davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
SMART GARB FOR THE SEASIDE
Pink ;ncn White Flannel and Sea Toned Serge Frocks
Worn with Beaver Sombrcros-Gaitcr Tops to
Match Thin Beach Frocks

-but.oncd about the wrists, and
the pink beaver hat is trimmed with
a wide white rloirc ribbon and bow.
This hat is excellent for the beach.
Low OF crown. wide and straight OF
brirn. il shades the eyes. protects the
complexion and can be tilted at the
angle which best becomes the in
dividual. The woman who brought
over this pink linen costume was one
Of the first to wear gaiter tops to
match a thin beach frock. Closely
fitted and tightly strapped under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

The dressing table should, for the
attractive appearance OF the en-
scrnble. have toilet articles, brush.
comb, powder box, etc, though the
average guest brings her own toilet
al ticles and Immediately replaces
with them those of her hostess,
which can be put in dresser drawer.
II perfume and powder are provided
by the thoughtful houseekeeper, they
should not be used unless by neces-
sity.
A complete sewing kit, box or bag,
should be in reach of the "over night
guest" or the rather permanent one,
who may have forgotten hers. A
waste basket by some queer reason
is often omitted in the guest quar-
tiers, and sad omission IT is.
Even Boudoir Slippers Provided.
In the bathroom, adjoining the
guest room, in addition to gener-
Gus amount Of towels, bath towels
and wash cloths, it is wise to have
a hot water bag handy.
In the guest room closet bath
gown and boudoir slippers may pos
sibly find use. The small camp stool
for holding the trunk tray must not
be overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

T. ASHIONS contrasting strong
Il ly with those worn OF late
weeks were seen at the last
OF the Longchamps race meets.
Smart costumes are now on more
conventional lines, the change being
most noticeable in skirts, from
which the lampshade overdress has
entirely disappeared.
Blue Serge-Black Satin Sleeves.
Unquestionably the note which IS
newest is the long, straight polon-
aise, which hangs straight and loose
in the back. Premct has just
launched d blue serge polonsise
which illustrates this idea. AS
though to emphasize this straight
cut, Just below the waistlinc IS set
. dark blue floss embroidered plas-
tron extended from hip TO hip. The
lower half OF the set-in, wrist-long
sleeves are in black satin. Wide
bands OF that material starting from
the shoulder seams cross between
the bust and the waist, and at the
hips fssten with thee satin buttons
10 the edge Of the knee-length open
fronts. This model is good in plain
linen with the crossed bands and the
lover half OF the sleeves of the ma
terisl.
Tailored PINK and White Linen.
The polonsise sdap's itself readily
70 the blending on plain and striped
linens. Couturiers contrivc TO en-
phs1ize the slenderness Of the fash
ionsble figure, at the same time
breaking the long silhouette by max
ing the narrow skirt in The plain
material and funic-polonsise in the
striped Especially novel is a pink
white costume, the striped coat-pol-
onsise Of which fsstsns from bust
TO hips with white ivory ball buttons
lite msnnish sleeves, button-trimmed
q the elbow, have white liren broad
psnd cuff matching the rolling col
lsf outlining ~ narrowly turned
oSek fronts. There the severity OF
we ts'm.nt ces H., for = tiny bow
o. black velvet Joins the collars
points, Nd a bsnk which Is an spoI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
THE POLONAISE FAVORED
Graceful Models Shown in Lace and Net-Long'
Straight Lines Emphasized in Striped LinenS-Jet
Ernbroideries Adorn Sleeveless Polonase

ogy for a girdle crosses the front
several inches below the waistline
and runs through large oval buckle
in ivory. From the hips base, the
polonaise, mysteriously gaining
width, falls in deep straight folds to
the knees, over narrow plain skirt
in plain white linen. Topped by
white MORE affeta bow-trimmcd
tilleul straw hat, no costume could
be simpler or in better taste.
Elaborate Trimmings.
Although the smart models arc
simple in design. the tunic-polonalse
often is distinctly elaborate be
cause OF its trimming scheme. Cos
tunes in all black-scversl Of which
the we'll dressed woman always has
on ENTHUSIASTICALLY show this
very becoming tunic-polonaise idea.
One especially good model has Je.
beaded underskirt covered TO the
knees with a tunic OF charmeuse,
embroidered with jet beads from
neck to waistlnc. Fitting smoothly
over the hips, this sleeveless polo
naisc fares as it lengthens to FAR be
low the knees. 1t is q good model
for the stout woman who IS determ-
ined TO wear an overskirt. Just
above the collar bone the chsrmeuse
tunic is slightly rounded out and the
hard line OF the jet cmbroideries
softened by narrow folds OF gauze
matching the tullc sleeves, the dou-
bic frill hnishings Of which veil
wrists and hands. With this tunic-
polonaise gown an aigrette trimmed
wide brimmed lscquered black straw
bat may be worn. completing cos
tune suited for any afternoon en-
tertsinment.
Canary Taneta Bands on White.
Canary tafets bands the lower
edge and canary ball buttons trim the
front centre OF white silk crepe
gljD worn under a charming tune
Dolonaisc in white net and lace.
Thr,e.inch wide bands OF lace Dor
dcring the ankle-long overdress out
line is open fronts TO the shoulder
There skilfully placed darts ut the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

reading light, an assortment OF late
magazines and books. a Thermos
bottle Of water and perhaps a tray
Of crackers or light sandwiches ready
for the guests pleasure.
The easy chair near reading table
or possibly near low window, which
commands a worthwhile view OF a
picturesque street or garden, is often
the source Of happy hours for
guest who enjoys it in her own quiet
way.
Desk Important Accessory.
The desk is another importan. &C
oessory and one often neglected, or
possibly the desk without equip
mcnts will find a useless place among
TIE furnishings. A we'll filed ink
stand. pens. envelopes and house
marked stationery should not be
lacking from the desk pigeon holes.
1t is not necessary for a hostess
10 provide marked paper for the
guest who is to make a long visit.
Some plain paper should also be IN
cluded in the desk outfit. Timetables
and hours of the arrival and depart
ure of the mails, provided for the
guests convenience, are always ap-
preciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

"HIS attractive blouse is also
Il made Of wolfe, with two
box pleats back and 'front.'
and woke in the back. The
sleeves, which are short, are I'M
ished by turn-back cuffs, and at
the neck is placed collar OF or
candle, which frames the throat
most becomingly. Price, S..
lace so smoothly that the mesh
forms a narrow, low-neckcd yoke,
which is built up by an upright irlll
collar in white tullc. From the
shoulders the net, brought low over
the arm tops, is shaped into caps Tor
long sleeves in the white silk crepe
trimmed at the wrist with triple rows
of canary silk bands and buttons.
This transparent polonaise, definite
" outlined and weighted by its wide
lace bordering. falls in graceful folds
over the white slip. the canary trim
mings giving the costume just the
right amount OF color relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

~OOL and crisp looking should
I be the garb for the beach; in
cidentally, il should be pretty.
But that is forcgone conclusion IN
season when nearly everything de-
signed for seaside service IS attrac-
tive.
Pink. ever fsvorite color in beach
costumes. is striped with white in a
linen frock purchased in Paris by
The straight, scant SKIRT is part
ly covered by plain pink suspcndcr
tablier tunic, the sides OF which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

II AsHoNs contrasting strong ogy girdle the from
ly with those Of late several inches below the w'
at through large oval buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Luncheon Dishes

Scoop out the centres OF as many
large. firm tomatoes as there are
people to serve. Drain, and sprin-
kle the inside of each with q little
chopped tarragon, salt and pepper.
Drop carefully in each a raw egg
and a piece of butter. Place IN
baking dish in hot oven and bake
until the eggs are set, and serve
Immediately.
= y
This sandwich is a favorite in
Louisiana and is often served Tor
luncheon. Cut brown bread into thin
slices and spread with filing made
as follows Mix together one cupful
of cold minced chicken (white meaD,
one tablespoonful of minced Spanish
onion. one-half teaspoonful each OF
salt and cayenne pepper, two table
spoonfuls OF thick sweet cream. Gar
r.ish with sprig of parsley or green
bay.
This calls for crisp green escarole
leaves with delicate bitter flavor.
Chop the leaves very hne, as you
would cabbage in making cold slaw.
Beat to a smooth cream two table
spoonfuls of butter, one tablespoon
full of vinegar, one-half teaspoonful
of powdered ginger, two teaspoon
fuls of sugar, one-quarter teaspoon
full of red pepper. Either white or
rye bread may be used. Cut the
bread in thin slices. spread with this
filing and cover with the chopped
lettuce.
y y
Place on top of each portion OF
ice cream a spoonful of strawberry
jam. Whip one pint of cream very
stiff, add to it quarter cup OF
chopped walnuts and six cherries, a
dash OF sugar and a teaspoon OF
apricot cordial. Serve with fresh
macaroons.
y y y
Take a cupful of boiled chestnuts,
chop them into small pieces and add
a pint Of spiced white syrup, made OF
two cups of white sugar boiled with
a cup of water. When it has boiled
and cleared, add a teaspoon of vanil-
la. A spice bag and lemon rinl
used in boiling give delicious
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

button joined from hip to knee. On
the shoulders the straps OF the tunic
run under a white linen Normandy
collar attached TO a guimpe which
fills in the opening between the short
turned back revers OF the striped
blouse. The bishop sleeves are gath
cred into plain linen deep cuffs,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Fight Along Battle Field Hundred Miles Long:
May Prove the End of Great War of Nations

London, Aug. 13.-The Daily Tele-
gram this morning In its leading arti-
Gle on the war says:
This precise official statement, as
important as any military news pub
lished since the opening of the war is
made.
"Of the 26 German army corps, the
bulk have now been definitely located.
The mass Of German troops are con-
centrated between Lege and Luxem-
burg.
'.The frontier on the Russian side is
only lightly guarded.
There is no longer any question of
a serious effort against the almost un-
assailable fortifications along the
Franco-German frontier.
The German plan is clear. It is also
uralterable. Now matters have so far
advanced that everything is being
staked upon the success Of a move
ment in enormous strength through
neutral territories.
Allies Have Great Advantage.
Definite assurance of this gives q
priceless advantage to the French and
their allies. They know where the
main strength OF the enemy is massed
and what is its intention. They even
know approximately the numbers and
the sort of troops that are being
brought up. II 81 &
mo defense could ask more than 4tr
snjoy this sknowiedge, which hndoubt-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
German Craft in Pacific Source
OF Worry to France and England

San Francisco. Aug. 13.-The pro-
tected German cruiser Nurnberg, now
somewhere off the Mexican or Cali
fornia coast, Is causing no little con-
Germ in shipping circles. The Nnrn-
berg and her sister ship, the Lelpsic.
will try to capture all vessels flying
the flags of England and France.
many of which are in the Pacific.
Defending English shipping are
the British gunboats Shearwater and
Algerine. but it is conceded by naval
experts that should the two cruisers
end the two gunboats meet the result
would be disastrous to England.
The German cruisers. are. both up
to date ard have heavy. armament
WITH speed of. more than .28 knots.
The Algerine and. Shearwater are
artiquated "sloops of. war" eacn
carrying sail rigging and with a
steaming speed Of. not, more IS
knots at their very utmost. They
have wooden. flulls covered. with thin
armor. They are equipped with a
few guns designed more for making
noise than for hitting anything.
The Shearwater's main battery
consists of four four-inch guns. while
the complement of the Algerine is
the same. The Rainbow is equipped
with a main battery Of six four Inch
guns.
The Leipsic is a second class pro-
tected cruiser, built in 1905, and
carries an armament of ten 4.1-inch,
ten 1-pounders and two submerged
torpedo tubes. She carries crew Of
286.
The Nurnberg was built in 1907
and Is equipped with ten 4-inch 40
caliber guns. eight 5-pounders, four
rapid fire machine guns and two sub
merged torpedo tubes. She carries a
crew of 295 men.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Brussels. Aug 13.-It still is i'm
possible to throw any light upon
military operations which may cul-
inmate on Thursday or Friday in q
terrific collision between the forces Of
disruption and those Of civilization
Never before. not even in the Japan
ESQ war against Russia, have move-
ments Of any army been shrouded
with such impenetrative mystery.
Considering the number. the audacity
and the ingenuity Of German agents
still In Belgium. these precautions
may be indispensable.
Another fact which Is beginning to
dawn upon the public Is that the
heroic resistance Of the Belgian army
was offered hitherto to covering
troops only. Although three Cor
man army corps have been thorough
ly beaten, 1t is believed here that the
hostile main armies may be ready
any time after tomorrow night.
Yesterday several detachments OF
the covering troops were sent for
ward to Belgium advanced posts as
feelers. The Belgians, whom possible,
concealed themselves In thickets or
fields and captured . consid cradle
number Of invaders, ga Il
One Belgian lancer named Sogaerts
deserves especial mention. His habit
liz to sally forth. lance In .poise, sns
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
WHAT EUROPE
PAYS FIGHTERS.

The Russian soldier is the
1cost poorly paid in all tie
world. A private in the ranks of
the army Of the czar gets 1913
year, compared to $3.50 to
$500 the United States pays Its
men of the ranks. England pays
its privates $S8.51 year;
$3.50; Austria, 1912. Re-
member, these figures are for a
whole year and represent the
total amount of cash paid the
Sighting men in that period.
A Russian major general gets
only $782 q year, or about as
much as the United States pays
its sergeant majors, the highest
noncommissiOned rank. Our
major generals get $4,000 a year.
The other countries are much
more generous with officers OF
higher rank and pay a minimum
of about half the United States
standard.
A better example of the Rus
sian contrast is shown in what Is
paid an officer holding the title
OF general over there. A Rus
sian general gets 1922. The
United States pays its second
neutenants, young fellows just
out of West Point, $1,000 a year.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
GERMAN SOIL CLEARED Of french
TROOPS, SAYS UNCENSORED NOTE
Kaiser Men Also Captured Many French Soldiers and MenFgh
ing Between Belgians and Germans Near Haeen Re-
suits in Heavy Losses to Invading Troops

authorities
Associated
French soldiers
cleared of
French troops"
the nations further
Hungary Britain
declaration AustriaE1mgay.
in
of
O
describing disposition the
the
of
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Courtright and two other residences
The Fargo. Moorhead. Dilworth
and Freeze fire departments all went
to the assistance of the Detroit COM
pany, making the trip to that city in
special train.
The fire broke out at 1915 o'clock
and famed by a forty-mile wind
spread rapidly to other sections of the
street. 1t was under control at 9
o'clock.
The fire burned so rapidly that the
FIRE departments and assistants were
unable to save thing in any Of the
buildings burned. Not even the resi-.
dents burned were able to save any.
thing.
The currency and furniture in the
First National bank building were
taken out, but the structure was not
harmed by fire.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Denial Made
By Minister Y
OF Reverses

London, Aug. ia. dispatch
from the French foreign minister,
issued by the French embassy
here. reiterates that the French
troops behind !. Muelhansen. AL
SAGE. ''haye not retired, but have
VIGOROUSLY resisted an entire
German army CORPS"
The minister adds:
THE Belgian army and the
forts around Liege are intact. and
are repaired to resist all attacks"
There has been no important
change in Lorraine, and there is
no truth I'm the report that the
Sixteenth regiment of French in
fantry was taken prisoners by the
Germans at Briey, in the depart
ment off Meurthet Moselle."
At the end OF his communica-
ton. the French minister says:
France is gratified by the atti-
tude of America"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
IMPORTANT BATTLE NEAR HAELEN.

Brussels Aug. 13.-Fighting yesterday between the
Belgian and German in the vicinity of Dest lasted
the entire day. and constituted the first considerable battle
of the 1t will be known the battle of Haeen
Shells still were falling 80 o'clock in the evening,
on roads around Diest
The battle centered around Haeen, in the Belgian
province of Leburg, extending to Dest in the north Of
the province of Brabrant after passing around Ze At
II o'clock last evening, all the country between the three
towns mentioned had been cleared of German troops,
cept the dead and wounded, who thickly srewn
throughout the battle scene.
Upwards of 200 dead German soldiers counted in
la space of fifty square yards church, brewery and
number of houses Haeen are and two bridges
the Demer river destroyed by the Belgian eng-
Great quantities of booty collected the bat
tleed and this has been stacked in front of the hall
of the German column about 5000 men.
PARIS CONFIRMS STORY OF ENCOUNTER !
Paris Aug. 13.-An official communication published
here says "A division of Belgian cavalry supported by
brigade of infantry and by artillery engaged and defeated
the fortress Of Dies eighteen miles northeast of LOU
vain division of German cavalry also supported by
fantry and artillery. The fighting extremely fierce
and resulted in the Germans being thrown back toward
Hasselt and ST. Trond'
OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS MANY ARE DEAD !:
Brussels, Aug. 13.-An official communication con-.
firms yesterdays of the Belgian troops tho
Germans in Haelen 1t says the German casualties were
very heavy threeth of their troops engaged in the en-
counter being killed wounded while the Belgian cas-
|ualties reported relatively SMALL
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
believes many INCREASES HAVE
Been MADE WITHOUT JUSTIFICATION
Proposes Criminal Prosecution of Men Responsible and
Would Enact Proper Legislation Covering the
Situation If None is to be Found Now.


McRenolds
be
The rapid
II would be obliged IL
warrantable
is let
Of
Faithfully odrowW
thing today and by G Of the situation He
are no laws covering the new should he passed
wholly unjsthed Special of
think
The department Of labor
cost of
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
(Herald Specially

Detroit, Minn., Aug. 13.-Fire,
which started in the RAINS livery
barn in the center of the city, this
afternoon destroyed sixteen places Of
business and three residences, entail
ing total loss of 100000. The
origin Of the fire is not known.
The places burned out are: Opera
house. city hall, RAINS livery, the Fox
hotl Knutson's feed store. Mrs. E.
Converse's millinery establishment,
Detroit blacksmith shop. Munns' un-
dertaking parlors. Sheridan house,
slips Mercantile company, Johnson
grocery, e. P. Converse real estate Of
fees, Ames Hardware company, Peo-
ple's bazaar and the residence Of E.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Torpedo Boat Sunk Was
Destroyed by Mine of
German Warship Aug. {

London, Aug. 13.-The Copenhagen
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
1T is asserted that the German
torpedo boat destroyer. which was re-
rcrted to have sunk from the ex-
plosion of her boilers of South Ged-
ser on August really was destroyed
by mine laid by German warship.
The Danish and Swedish steamers
1t is reported, ceased running as q
result of information that the Ger
mans had laid contact mines in the
North Sea-"
The Russian commander Of the
fortress of Sveaborg. Finland. has or
dered all the Inhabitants Of that
place and Helsingfors to leave as a
battle or bombardment is believed
ia he imminent,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
AMENDMENT TO
SHIPPING BILL
Agreement Reached Cover
ing Details of Import
ant Measure.

Washington. Aug. 13.-The house
and senate conferees on the emergen-
cy shipping bill, reached q complete
agreement. recommending to con-
gress that foreign-built vessels regis
tered under the act, be permitted to
engage in coastwise trade within two
years from it spassage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
.cdly is due in the main to the flying

.edly is due in the main to the flying
men.
There is no longer any doubt then,
as to the territory in which the two
hosts are to meet in the most fearful
clash in human history. It will be
roughly between Metz. the most north
e1ly of the German fortresses facing
France and Brussels. A battle is Inn
minent: a battle of million men,
more or less. on each side. Fighting
will be upon a front Of about 100
miles. The battle will be almost GER
tninly many days In progress and the
result will be decisive.
Scientific soldiers are divided in
opinion but there Is high authority
for the view that single battle upon
such scale may practically end the
war. The preponderance of military
opinion, however, appears to be
against that viewpoint. The world Is
entirely without experience in such
warfare. but it can only wait and
watch. q
IA really damaging blow to Ger
many might not be decisive as between
Germany and her western adversaries,
hut with Russia almost ready to strike
q serious defeat in Belgium might
we'll put an end to German hopes
(By Dr.. e. J. Dillon. special war
correspondent Of the London Daily
TelegrAph.1 ss X
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
PRES. WILSON 0RDEE:R!!$ PROBE OF
| arbitrary ADVANCE IS N PRICES
JAPANESE SHIP fired
ON BY BRITISH fort
IN HONG KONG HARbOR

Shanghai. Aug. 13.-The Jap
anese steamer Shikoku NIaru was
seriously damaged today. and one
of her crew was killed by a cam
non shot. fired from the British
fort at Hong Kong. while the
vessel was entering the harbor.
The Shikoku Nraru paid no heed
to the harbor regulations. Two
warning shots were fired over her
bOws. but she did not stop. and
the third shell then struck her
.amidships. A government tug aft
erwartl assisted the steamer to
her berth.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
-FOUR WINNIPEG
Infantry OFF
Will Leave Monday for the
Mobilization Field near
Quebec.

winnipeg. Man. Aug. 13.-Four
Winnipeg Infantry regiments, with q
strength Of 500 men each. have been
ordered to war, and will leave Monday
night for the mobilization field near
Quebec. The regiments are the 18th
Cameron Highlanders. the Goth, the
Tooth and the l06th. They Will be
commanded and ofhcered by their
present oficers
The Winnipeg battery OF artillery,
which saw service At the relief OF
Mafeking. has also been ordered to
the front, f 80 X
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
OIL STEAMER IS
TAKEN AS Prize
Confirmation Of Report that
German Vessel Had Fall
en- Prey of English.

New York. Aug. 13.-Connrmation
Of the report taht the German tank
the steamer Bermudian. from Ber1mt.
da. Oficers OF the Bermudian can
that when they left Bermuda La
was the only prise in that pcrx.
The Bermudian also reported that
two French cruisers. Condo and DeG-s
cartes, were at Bermuda Ou1lado
was heard from BY wtrelsal 81