davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

house launched an evening wrap in
white crystal beads deeply bordered
with jets, many variations OF that
msgpie idea have been brought out.
Several OF these have been deserv-
edly successful, but none have been
so appealing as is Spanish gran
dee evening cape in black satin in
crusted thickly with Jet beads and
fastened about the throat with heavy
cords, jet tassel ended. There is a
high, flsring collar, jet incrusted,
which makes glistening black
frame for a white throat. AS origi-
mated, this cape was part OF thea
tire costume in green satin yelled by
a tunic in black tulle bordered with
medallions of the shining disks.
Jet Bandeaux Graced with Plumes.
Jets are never more effective than
when employed as the material for
bsndeaux. To be really chic the line
OF beads or disks must be slender
and flexible in order that it may be
adjusted TO the head IN the happiest
fashion. These bandesux, which Of
ten are brought low on to the fore
head, support pair OF long, slender
fantasies in black or a single tall
plume whose curling fronds ar.
Jetted.
Stunning among jewelry novelties
are the necklaces in ovals of jet al
ternsting with three fine beads.
They support a pendant consisting
of a jet disk swinging above a pear
shaped pearl, the two Aanked by
shorter chains ending with pear
shaped jets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

summer weather than this, which
sells for S3o Is.
With the present style of hair ar
rangement one needs pretty hair
pin of some sort. Those that seem
the most attractive are of demi-
blond shell, with rhinestone. tops.
Two placed on the same side of the
hair. Just a little apart, give a smart
look to the head. Combs like these
may be had for s. rs apiece.
Poppies Smart on Simple Net Frocks.
Very cool for the hot summer
months is net frock, made with
kimono sleeves which are shirred
slightly up the arm and finished by
a narrow ruffle. The waist is made
becomingly with an open neck and d
transparent surplice vest that is
nicely finished with a ruffle. The
skirt and short, attractive overskirt
are of net. A wide belt Of white
MORE ties in a bow in the front
and at the left side is finished by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Pimcnto Salad.

Stuff the contents OF one small
can with the following mixture: One
cream cheese, siZ large olives and
the meats from a quarter of pound
Of English walnuts. The olives and
wslnuts should be chopped into
coarse pieces. Place the filled pi-
mentos in the refrigerator to chill
and stiffen, and when it is time to
serve them cut into hslf-inch slices
and place on blanched lettuce leaves.
Pour over each portion tablespoon
full Of French dressing made by beat
ing into an emulsion four tablespoon
fuls Of olive oil, two tablespoonful
Of lemon juice, a quarter OF a tea
spoonful of salt and a dash OF
pspriks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

vestee of tucked organdie fastened
by pearl buttons. The long linen
tunic is finished by wide belt of
linen fastened by three large pearl
buttons. This delightful dress comes
in blue and white for $40 so.
Long SIeeved Embroidered Net.
The other sketch on this page 10
OF a semi-evening dress which might
be worn at an afternoon dance a.
we'll. The main part of the dress 10
Of embroidered net, while the long
net sleeves are plain.
At the waist line a wide girdle OF
rose tsffeta extends from the waist
to the bust line, where il meets the
V-shaped neck. The satin girdle 10
much higher in front than In the
back. The skirt is trimmed with an
overskirt of the tsffeta which goes
down in two points in front and Is q
trihe shorter over the hips. This
dress is very effective and sells for
SAG so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Raspberry Mousse.

Crush two boxes Of red raspberries
and sweeten generously with pow
dered sugar. Add a tablespoonful OF
lemon juice and a teaspoonful OF
gelatin that has been soaked in a
little cold water and dissolved in
half a cupful of boiling water. Whip
a pint of double cream, stir into the
raspberry mixture and pour it into
a covered ice or pudding mould that
mas hole up through the centre. Be-
fore putting the lid on bind the
edge of the mould with a narrow
strip of buttered muslin. This will
prevent salt from getting in. Pack
the mould in ice and salt for three
hours. Fill the hollow in the centre
so the mousse will freeze evenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

chutedo and blue jetted blue tulle.
The skirt, wrapping itself about the
ankles in fascinating manner which
makes il appear very narrow near
the feet and balloonlike about the
knees is If the velvety-surfaced yet
light weight fabric. Over it falls a
tunic which, developed in heavier
material, strongly resembles Rus
sian coat with opened fronts drawn
wide apart.
From the right shoulder the folds
of tulle run down the arm to the ell
bow, and. caught loosely against
the side of the lace bodice, join a
cut-in-one sleeve. At the right side,
the tulle, forming merely a sleeve
cap. runs at the arm-pit under a chu-
tedo draping on that side OF the
bodice. Below its crush sirdle the
closely gathered net falls volumi-
nously about the back and sides OF
the pink skirt. The effect OF the
spreading transparency above the
narrow ankle-drsping of the skirt is
decidedly orie'.tsI.
Since the day. two. ;ears ago.
when certain iai Partisan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

so many attractive colors that one
can easily match the color OF the
suit or dress. These cases will con-
tinue TO be smart this autumn, but
will be somewhat differently shaped.
A particularly attractive one. made
in an envelope shape. is OF English
morocco leather. Fitted into one
side are change purse, powder puff
and mirror, and into the other. hair
pins, cologne bottle and powder
Price, s. so.
Morocco Pocketbook with Gilt Fit
tings.
Skctched on this page is pocket
book that is the most complete OF
it's kind. 1t is made OF morocco
leather, in al envelope shape, with
a short leather handle, and is clasped
by gold snap. The pocketbook is
nicely lined with purple moire, and
is fitted with all the necessary toilet
facilities. All these fittings arc
French gilt, and the case itself is
we'll made and sells for the extreme
ly low price of SIS 90.
Cool Cotton Crepes for the Street.
a dress that is cool and yet suffi-
GENTLY substantial for street wear is
OF cotton crepe in Copenhagen blue.
1t is very plain, with kimono waist,
standing collar and cuffs Of white or
candle fastened by diamond shaped
buttons. The long box pleated tunic
is hemstitched at the bottom. A
contrasting belt of blue MORE COM
pletes the frock. This pretty frock is
to be had in tango color, pink, light
blue and white. Price, SIG so.
Lace-Trimmed NainsoOk Petticoat.
A petticoat that would be excel
lent to wear under thin dresses is
r.ainsook, with a lace net hounce,
finished with a wide rufle of val
enciennes lace put on with net
beading. A wide blue ribon is run
through the net beading and ties in
a bow in front Price, 81 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

for a dancing frock. 1t is made OF
purple charmeuse, with a surplice
waist of silk net, which is transpar-
ent at the shoulders. The neck is
nicely finished and forms V both
in the front and back. The short
sleeves are of net finished by two
rufies, which are piped with the pur-
pie charmeuse.
The skirt, which has enough full
ness for freedom of movement
when dancing, has three short ruffies
of net. which are also pipcd with
charmeuse. At the left side an Alice
blue crushed flower is placed. This
dress is most attractive and sells tor
SIS.
Organdie Basque and Taffeta Skirt.
A dress that is quite charming is
made with the basque waist, which
is fastened by buttons OF covered
MORE from the neck to the end OF
the basque, which is below the hips.
The long set-in sleeves are of or
Candle, like the waist, and are fin-
ished by ruffled cuffs of the organdie
piped with black organdie. The skirt
itself is of white tsffets, held in at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

now and again punctuated with
larger jets on nets and tulles; these
weighted gsuzes over satins and
silks arc among the most effective
materials now in use.
Jetted fabrics Of gsuzy weave are
not nearly SO fragile as their texture
suggests. Indeed, the number OF
times that a gown yelled or drsped
with jetted net can be worn is sur
prising. Material thus treated does
not wrinkle. because il is held in
place by the weight Of the beads.
The chief difficulty is 10 arrange
the fabric so that its lower edges
will not crease while the weSrer o.
the gown is seated.
Jet Necklace Suspends Plsstron.
A good example Of this method is
seen In q model in black ohsrmeuse
whose tunie. in Greek key bordered,
meire-surfseed jetted net, starts as 4
pl2stron. This plastron. shaped 20 q
short point coming an inch OF SO
above the bust, is held in place BY a
string Of jet beads passing about the
throat and also performing the dec
M atm s,.suos..,. "A - u~~klae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
STRIKING BEAUTY OF JET
let Shimmcrs on Borderings of Gauzes, Which Are
Not as Fragile They Appear Spanish
Grandee Coaks BandeauK and Necklaces

At the waist line the lower cor
ners Of the plsstron are fastened
down with two good-sized csbo-
chons in jet, which also hold in
place the plated fcsds of the tunic.
This upper dress falls in shallow
folds over both hips and makes
sharp points near the knees. Lines
OF fine Jets define the square de-
oolletses and the key pattern Dor
ders the elbow sleeves cut in one
with ttc msline bodice.
Oriental Draping in Tulle and Chutedo.
SignslIy differing from the Greek
bordered tunic is one belonging to
an evening gown in rose-colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
LAMP SHADE BAGS NEW
1t Completes In Favor with the Popular Pouch Bag-Ihe
Old Cate-Topped Bag Reappears in Good Shops.

both sides in fan design. This bag
has a convenient inner frame, as
we'll as the mirror and puff, and a
ribbon handle. Price, S975.
A very useful bag is one Of black
moire with a graduated frame. 1t is
lined with silk, and has an inner
compartment and all the proper fit
tings, such as mirror, purse and puff.
Price, So So
Morocco Vanity Case.
For more than year the morocco
vanity cases have been popular, and
with reason, for they are made in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

the ankles by an elastic which re-
leases a small rufie.
The taffets skirt has long, hsr-
ing tunic of organize, finished by a
rufie of organdie piped with black
There is a wide girdle of white tat
feta, which is put loosely over the
hips and tied in a bow on the side
The waist is rather high at the
neck. and has close fitting hslt-col-
lar of organize. An odd feature OF
this dress is the pink rose placed at
the left side Of the collar, under the
ear. One could hardly find dress
that is cooler and more pleasing Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Sunday Night Supper.
Cresmed Chicken in Rsmequins.
Potato Chips Tea Biscuit
Pimento Salad.
Raspberry Mousse.
Dreamed Chicken in Rsmeouins.

Dreamed Chicken in Rsmeauins.
Cut into small pieces as much cold
chicken as will be required. Melt
in a small saucepan two tablespoon
fuls Of butter and blend into II two
tablespoonfuls OF flour. half tea
spoonful of salt and a little white
pepper. Add one pint Of milk and
stir over slow hre until the sauce
is thick and creamy, then add the
chicken and stir gently until II is
hot. Pour into ramequins and cover
the top with fine bread crumbs, dot
ted with butter and sprinkled with
chopped parsley. Place in a hot
oven until the top is brown and
Crusty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Silk and Net Gowns
Are Embroidered or Rumed
and Marked by Long
Transparent Sleeves.

"HE two attractive ev mi II &
dresses sketched in this page
are shown in the misses de-
partment of good shop. The ruffie
model is a very excellent example OF
its kind and is especially appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

TIME old saying, if you keep
a thing seven years it will
come back again into fashion,
has been proved true this year, for
sketched on this page is a bag that
was used at least seven years ago.
1t is of black silk MORE, with the
old-fashioned gate top closing. This
bag has a ribbon handle with silver
slides. and is finished at the bottom
by a silk tassel. 1t is nicely lined
with grey MORE, and fitted with a
change purse and mirror. Price,
Sls75.
Lamp Shade Bar.
The lamp shade bag has a small
stand which the bag rests on when
not in use. II is shirred at the bot
tom and part way up the sides in a
lowered design. The bag is oval
shaped, is of black MORE silk with
a ribbon handle, and is lined with
ribbed silk and fitted with mirror,
puff and change purse. Price, Sl6 IS.
Blue Silk Pouch Bag.
Never before has there been such
varied supply of bags. The we'll
liked pouch bags are still going TO
be used this year, but in a modified
form. They are much longer and
shsllower than heretofore. One at
traetive bag is of blue silk with a
white stripe. 1t has an inner COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

spray of lovely velvet peoples. Price
S29 so.
Linen Frock with Orgsndie vestef.
At this time OF the year the sum.
mer wardrobe needs replenishirg and
the shops are always showing some
attractive dresses at low prices. n
frock seen to-day had a great deal
of style, and was being sold at On
extremely good value. II was OF en-
excellent quality Of white linen, MADE
with three-qusrter length raglan
sleeves finished by a band OF the
material. The waist has a collar ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

partment for change, and is fitted
with mirror and puff. The bag has
the usual ribbon handle, and at the
bottom a rosette is used instead OF
the tassel that has been seen so
much the last two years. Price,
SIS o5.
Black Moire, Pleated at Sides.
Another smart bag is OF black
noire in an oval shape, pleated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
WHENEVER jet in the course

WHENEVER jet in the course
w Of Fashions constantly re-
volving wheel comes into
vogue il makes dominant note in
n, modes Of that moment. In its
present reinesrnstion the couturiers
are using il in such quantities that
j. seems as though the msnufsctur-
RS must needs work overtime in or
Ger to supply the demand.
Greek key patterns are exquisite
when reproduced with Jets in the
borderings Of the trsnspsrencies
used for the tunies and over-dreSses
Of demi-toilettes as well as evening
gowns. Moire effects, skilfully car
rie6 out in hsir-iines in beads, are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Londoners Preparing
To Live on Sho,7
Rdtions During Wa

LONDON, Aug. 5.--Facing q IN.
pension OF commerce and possible
siege, the people Of London are today
advised by the newspapers to pracSsco
strict economy in the consumption a.
foo6stuffs and fuel.
The papers suggest the saving -
vegetable salts, use Of potato skfne
and the making OF brown -four frou
wheat chaff. A small quantity or meal
stewed with vegetables Is suggeste4
as the standard dish.--
The importation Of sugar, bacon,
poultry and dairy products is expect
ed to be stopped, and cheese and nuto
are to take the place Of butter.
All England today demands that
Lord Kitchener. the hero Of Khartum.
direct her destinies In the conflic0
with Germany. There 10 tremendou8
agitation for the appointment a.
Kitchener as war minister. Il wao
officially announced today that,
though he has not been appointed O.
the post, he has been In the war once
and has assisted without any definite
(Centinued On Psge Twe.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
THE WAR AT A GLANCE.

BNGLAND-Arny nebilissdy nf-
nor Aghting IN the North sea,- on
scotland and YOFkshfreD main bat
tie heet stsanfng toward German
coast. with orderp TO ~eapture or
DESTROY German Aeetp food short
age svfdentp Poor su6ering.
FRANCE - Enorneus invaAing
tier. hsaAsd fer Paris, engaged by
French In skirmishfng preliminary
60 general battlet Mediterranean
neet Has sunk German cruisers cap-
tured dreadnought and eruiser.
GERMANY-Kaiser battling with
England. France. Russia. Holland
Delgiun, servfa and Montenegro'
trfa. which n presssd By Russia
and Servfa, Has appealed 60 Italy
60 assist HIN. Fully 5y00Oo0o men
are unAsr arms.
RUssTA-rnvaaing Austria and
prussiae war Aeets bottled ND In
Hack sea ana Gulf of FiniandD mo-
biifsstion proeeedins very slowly.
sAUsTRrA-Arny unable 20 pese-
trate servsa now menseea Win
Russfan invasion.
BELQIUM--Entire frsntier asvas-
army, hut holding Invaders IN cheek
at LsegeS bleedfest hghting Of war
In progress here With hundreds
Killed and wounded.
JAPAN--wsp Sect cesling. WIN
strike IN ala 81 Engiand shoull
aghting spread 60 far east.
y HOLLAND--Gerna stsenptin0
60 cross eeuntry. attacked By Dutek
troops sn besass, dykes viii - eut
and seuntry neeaed shsuld inva-
sisa sentfnuss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
DETROIT WOULD
HAVE PAVING
DONE ON "TICK"
City Hasn't Any Money to Pay
For Work on Street Inter-
sections
NO REFRESHMENT BOOTH
FOR BATHING BEACH
Council Heeds DoctorS Warning
Against Entering Water Just
After Eating

II there are contractors In Detroit
who will pave street Intersections
now and trust to luck to get their
money from the city next year. or
some other time, $350,000 worth Of
paving now being held up as q re-
suit Of the parsimony of the Board OF
Estimates, which failed TO provide
funds for the purpose, may be com
pleted. II not-well, 1t won't be.
The council Tuesday night adopted
a resolution by Aid. Littleneld direct
ing ID. p. w. Commissioner Fenkell
to attempt to find someone willing to
take the job on those terms. The
original resolution provided that the
job be done ION the faith and credit
of the city Of Detroit" but this clause
was stricken out.
President Bolton, Of the Board OF
Estimates, said, Tuesday night, that
the body over which he presides could
not be blamed for the lack Of inter.
section paving funds. He insisted that
this item was cut on advice Of Com.
missioner Fenkell himself.
Aid. Dill and Goldner won out In
(Centfnued on Pare Twe).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
All Paris Is armed
Camp, People Cheer
English Declaration
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
(EfaH Correspondent United Press.
PARIS. Aug. 5.--France was today
engaged solely in the serious business
Of war. The people are forbidden Il
leave their homes after o'clock a
night. It was not until today thai
Paris could voice its approval of Eng
lands declaraion against Germany
and It was then with the realization
that the greatest war OF all times vas
beginning.
There were parades through the
streets In which the tri-color and
union Jack was carried entwined. but
the Wild abandon OF the usual Paris
crowd OF celebration was missing. The
last spark Of smouldering hatred for
Germany was famed into flame by
the message OF President Poincare,
read to the chamber OF deputies by
Premier viviani.
Germany tried treacherously to
surprise US during diplomatic conver.
(Costinued % rage TweD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Mediation Is Offered
Bu President Wilson

WARRINGTON Aug 5Pesdsnt Wilson today offered hs ooed
offices to mediate n European situation
He sent the following message
the president 81 Fraeee
and king Of England:
Of the sisnstoy 70 The Heouo
convention privilege and duty. under ert1eao
s,onoA
opportunity set N NE susereee - 9o
pean peace that might - ueu4
more suitable esNooFoo1 "
lasting ~ srat>sts snt bnoc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
EARL KITCHENER TO LEAD BRITISH
ARMY INTO BELGIUM, Is REPORT

6ernany haa been attacked By
France and England and that Il
expected the aid pledged In the
treaty. The cabinet inAmediately
met to consider the appeal, hut it
is believed that Italy Will continue
70 try 60 maintain her neutrallty.
LONDON. Aug. GA naval hat
tie between German and British
sea. OF Hull. Advices from that
coast city say that airing Has been
heard sfnce daybreak. IL a be-
lieved that the hattie 10 between
Brftfsh and German scout ships, n
the main column Of the German
close to the German naval base at
the mouth OF the Elbe.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The poor Of
England are already suffering as
the result Of the war. Retail
prices OF f0OAstu6s have doubled.
All commerce has bees checked and
been closed by the authorities.
There II only an average supply OF
food On hand. hut the authorities
say that NJ soon as the German
Aeet u destroyed ar bottled up In
German waters, ordinsry steam
-
sT. PETEs.. -. 80. Aug. g.
Fightfng In IN progress between
German and Hussfan forces along
q greater part Of the frontier. No
engagement In which great num-
hers have been Involved has been
reported today, but clashes be-
tween small forces have occurred
all along the border. The Ger
mans are forming nyfng squadrons
which dash over the border. nre
Villages and thea return. Numer-
ous villages are I'm names today.
ABERDEEN. seetland. Aug. g.
spssiais from Cromsrty say that q
nest-tender with wounded from
yssterday's battle between Cserman n
scout ships and q Drftish mine
layfng vessel, and aecompanyinG
escort Of destroyers have reached
there. The snine-1aying vesseI was
sunk. The naval authorities have
established n stern censorship and
details are refused. II u under-
stood that the main German battle
Sect has taken posftfon close 90
tCentiHsed On Page Two.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
GERMAN CRUISER sunk:
DREADNAUCHT and Her
CONSORT STRIKE FLAGS
Heaviest Land Fighting In Belgium
Troops of Tiny Country Repulse
Invaders

TOULON, France. Aug 5-France has the first i'm
poran battle Trapped by French and British squadon
In the Mediterranean, the squadron comprising the
scout cruiser Panther the dreadnaught Goeben the c
er Bresau fought vainy to The Panther SUNK
and the other two war craft captured.
After bombarding the French fortified along the
Algerian coast the Germans steamed Gibraltar
British fleet which had put ont from Malta headed them oG
and they doubled back toward Algeria The French BATH
SQUADRON which had been sent to protect Algeria ntspt
ed them and the battle followed
The Panther, a small cruiser with mine armament W.
rdded by the French fire and shell exploded in mass
zine practically blowing her to pieces with the loss Of
of her
The Goeben fought for time, but her machinery
finally disabled and she struck her Hag The Bresau at
tempted to but overhaued by French
and after short sharp engagement also surrendered The
German casualties reported heavy, but details Of the
French losses withheld
AMSTERDAM Holland, Aug. 5.-Germany has violated
Holland attempt rush troops aid in the In
vason Of Belgium Fierce fighting in progress the Dutc
troops falling back slowly before steady German advance
The losses on both sides are heavy
LONDON, Aug. 5-The mayor Of Margate has reported
to the authorities here that tremendous firing be heard
there from the direction of the North believed that
German and British warships engaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
AUTO AND CAR
CRASH; THREE HURT
Men Are Victims Of Accident at
Chene-st. and Harper-Ave.
At 3 A. M.

Wesley williams, of No. s44 Nc.
Dougall-ave.: Anthony Rutkowski, No.
1866 Dubois-st, and John Kolta, No.
1891 Ffeld-ave.. were injured, VIII
liams being seriously hurt about the
back, when an auto In which they
were riding at Chene-st and Harper.
ave-, at o'clock, Wednesday,
crashed into q ID. U. r. construction
car.
z The police report on the accident
states that there were no lights on
the construction car. and the auto
ists declared that they did not see
the big car until IL was too late 70
prevent the collisioo.