davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

blue charmcuse ana chiffon. catching
her companion by the arm Those hor-
rid Germans are going 20 go right into
Paris. II would Ice just like the mean
old things to burn All the beautiful Nat
and gowns and-things. Look II says
they are only nifty miles away now.
What will We do for Cluthos"'
Thus appealed to. the girl in the
brown suit studied the bulletins more
closely Her hair was the color of ripe
ch, stnuts. When she walked she set
her feet square on the ground.
You can't tell; we may he able 20
worry along" she said. We probably
won't get ghost of an excuse 20 play
a Mother Eve or September Morn.
or an Innocence I've lived in home
grown clothes for 'weuty-three years
and It hasn't injured my happiness
any"
Really" uhs in tone Of hurt sur
prlsc), "why thought your clothes all
came from the other side"
Well" hesitatingly they do come
from the other side-of the river MN
dressmaker lives in Brool,lyn"
II we are lucky his war VIII torch
rs one good thing we will stop paying
for Paris labels. Remember the old
/ travel watchword: See America First
Great notion for the gowns Of to-mor-
row.
Comes a mother with dry eye and
/ trembling lip To- follow the changing
/ fortunes OF war and her beloved.
/ She stands little back from the
hoard. outside ihc circle of bright light.
Men, catching the look in her face, form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

80 que vous en aVez DIS enflnts
mad,mu selc"' Ru' never mind w"
Am, ricans had the easiest time ~ all
that cosmopolitan crowd, though We
We're stll grasping our little carbon
copy sheet Of paper tremblngly. II
looked 50 simple and Uusnphisticat.i
beside the varied aud remarkable array
NJ li,rets that each WIS holding n his
or her hand.
The liyret is the only thing that per-
mits he European To live and. more
particularly, move about. ! took strange
forms. Many were greasy little worn
books reminding one Of tn" little ar-
count books with the grocer which have
passed thu lugh the buttcred fingers OF
many errand boys, also bigger books,
bound mp with great seals and many
cords and even few tasstls There
were great blanket sheets Of documents
written Out In as many az half dozen
languages. some engross"d IN curious
characters which r,scmhled mammoth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

circle TO keep her from the buffet
!ngs of the crowd. She j. hdtless. Her
clothes have The peculiar droupng lines
uf sorrow She stares straight ahead az
m" white canvas sheet hashin. It's
cinema message ont over ihe sea 90
faces
"London Heavy losses to German
army in vicinity of I..egc--'
Her face goes gray. She huGs closer
the hoy baby with the hair lil," youu-
ilaN and the wide blue eyes. Boy is
having most beautiful time. When
the cinema registers picture Of civil
lied men struggling. Straning. S,rk-
ing To destroy, he pattycakcs with gloo
and he gurEles,
How can the gray faced woman whose
battle is TO- food To keep her man
child strong how can she make him
understand that one in that pictured
melee II mldmen turned wolves may he
his father?
Il is motley to the utmost this hui
letIn audience. II Is creature OF
many moods ana lenses.
over there on the lyf, wing il is
cheering and bowling and s.nsIue.
There in the centre it is quiet. unranny
uuIctudc. Just beyond 10 is Indifferent,
ohatty, waiting for it, Ing thrill
Then YOU caught strain or 50 of
snatchrs of "Naterland." Some ono
close beside YOU is whiStling God save
the King" in low tromp No. Nou wish
for CaruSo voice to sing Tho star
Spauglcd Banner" the way YOU feel It,
e 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

off with the official seal. We 80 There to
telephone We bow cordially to our spc-
cial agents when we puss on the
street; We inquire after each others
health when We meet: the station cat
now purrs when we come IN The Paris
commissariat de police has become TN"
rendezvous Of the American colony.
1t was in its humble doorway that
came face to face WITH q friend whom
had last seen in London in June. She
at that time had declared her convection
that Europe was becoming uncndut,Nv
monotonuus-that the annual tour
abroad had now no longer the plNncris
Of either cNcitomcu' or novelty. 1t WAS
just the same old story book whose
pages We're bit too well thumbed
There is more distinction to be got out
of going to Coney Island" she avowed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

samuel when you stood before this
Same board I'm almost this sclf-same
spot. watching 80" brave armies IF
,h. Giants and the Athletics hurl them
selves tp glorious victory or singing
defeat.
"SlIdc. you boob Side You got ON
som Mfy VOW got heir goat.
strike NV, vaaidy, think a that?
THAT guy IS plumber not an umpire.
SAFE Nou fooled 'cm that trip, OF kid.
llurrah' Hurrah' Iuwrah'"
There were cheer. then. laughing
cheers and grouus Of disappointment.
Gut there was not tragedy. II is he
grim cloak of tragedy thrown across
tho shoulders Of the bulletin board
audience Of the greatest war drama in
history thai sends lts individuals into
th" deepest depths Of despair or mp M
tho highest hoiahts OF hystcria.
Those desiring to start something are
ct liberty to use any Of these live tips,
81 AN,
Go into LuohoWs Fourteenth street
restaurant at dinner time, mount
table and cry, "VWa Ia Franco'"
Do likewise ar Moqu,us. or perhaps
the cafe BeauN Arts late in the evening.
only change your line to "Hoch der
Kaisc","
stand in front Of war bulletin
board i'm a capacity hour and an in tho
same breath shout Down with The
King Death 20 the Kaiser" ~ has
Ia President"
lut first ami this is thc most M
portaut part of tine trick MARK MI
ENlTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Battle Song Of the Bulletin Boys.

Halt. Halti comrades. we are
standing
Out in the cool of early morn.
Reading all the late reports:
How you're sticking TO the
forts
Shoulder armsl What for' It's
safer here.
Halt. Haiti comrades. we are
standing
Out in the mondays seorching
glare.
Scanning news of shot and shell.
Signing Sherman's War is
heW'-
Shoulder arms! But maybe Bill
was right.
Halt. Halt! comrades we're still
standing
Out in the calcium's bright glow.
Getting all the newest dope.
Sending faith and cheer and
hope
Shoulder arms We'll - that's
another thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

git hit ny no bullets what bus yo' wide
open SOS they got to pick No' all up
VIII piece a hlottin' papah.'
Ugh" shrugged The pale gold girl in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20

Al ARROW satin ribbons plain or
~ dotted and wider weaves OF the
same kind, are pictured here made up
into ribbon ornaments to be pinned
or tackled to pctticoats. nightdresses,
corset covers, etc.
Wash ribbons Of excellent quality,
from ono half iuCh to two and half
inches vide are used for these hand
some ornaments They are iurbelows,
Iure end simnp, ecrvinp no purpose
of utility. ihll they are feature of
lingerie styles present and to come.
The narroWcst ribbons are made up
in rosetes like those shown in the
picture. Pendant ends are tied in tiny
butterfly bows, or knotted loops are
knottcd at tho center. AT the back
these little roHettes are to be sewed
to very snlil safety pins. and with
them pinned to the potticoat or night
dress or combination. Flower forms
are simulated in the rosettes and pen
dants in bows of this kind or a bolt of
ribbon is made up to two plain ro-
settles joined by Il short length of rib
bon, as shown in the picture.
For lace-trimmcd petticOats the ro-
settle OF dotted ribbon an inch and a
half wide. shown at the left, is the
favorite design. The satin surface,
when the rinhOn ia of good QllaIity
which stands much wear without be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
Somewhat Peeved at Defeat.

French electors occasionally have
some home truths thrown at them by
candidates who fail to secure enough
votes. At the last general election M.
Albert Norman, a chemist and drug
gist, who was a candidate for deputy
from Montague, received only six
votes and issued an address, thanking
the six electors who showed their
confidence In me- They are the only
solvent citizens in the constituency,
and | beg to assure them Of my es-
teen. AS for the others, | hereby
give them notice that in future all
attempts to obtain credit at my estab,
lishment will be relentlessly refused.
During the last nine years they have
robbed me of about 1000 francs In bad
debts, which have taken no steps to
recover. Yet when an opportunity
is afforded of showing their apprecia-
ton of my leniency | meet with the
basest ingrattude
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20

BUTTONS MUST MATCH GOWN
Cardinal Principle the WeII-Dressed
Woman Has to Be Most Careful
to Observe.

The chief idea at the present mo-
ment is to have all the small dress
items carried out as much zen suite"
as possible. For this reason, shoes,
stockings. gloves, wells and hatpins
are all to be had in every possible and
impossible color to match the various
materials of which the smart cos
tunes are made
Quite new are the sets of tiny jew
eled glove buttons--made of small
stones set into claw mounts-that are
bought separate and can be speedily
attached to the long evening gloves in
colors to tone with the particular
gown. For wear with a royal blue
brocade there are small sapphires
that sparkle most effectively on a
black suede background, while imi.
tation or even real rubies, emeralds,
pink and yellow topaz are all utilized
for this same purpose.
The rest robes claiming Egypt as
the birthplace for their style invite
comfort and quiet by their very ap.
pearance. They are made with long
straight panel reaching from the neck
to the hem, both in back and front.
The two panels are tackled together
under the arms without destroying the
straightness Of their lines. The robes
are generally fashioned in crepe de
chine and in soft shades of gray and
blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20

coming soiled The decorative ribbons
need not be Numbered, but may be-
cleaned with gasoline
A very handsome garniture is made
of about four yards of ribbon two
inches wide IN plain satin, and ID
shown at the right of the picture. This
is to be worn with one of those lacy
nightdresses in which the deep yokes
are all of lace or net Many of them
worn over u petticoat make attrac-l
tive negligees, and the adjustable rib
bon decoration comes in very handy
for cmbelishing them.
A large blanket bow of wide, dotted
satin ribbon. made for the baby's car
riage blanket, is shown at the center
of the picture 1t requires at least
four yards of ribbon about five inches
wide to make it full enough, and five
wards is not TOO much, for there Is a
cluster of four small, knotted loops at
the center and two knotted ends at
the back
Made in the same way, OF narrow
ribbon. is single rosette. This Is one
of those separate, small pieces which
milady may use where she will, on a
cap or gown or pctticoat- wherever Il
little touch Of color will add some
thing to the charm Of lace-trimmed
and dainty garments
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20

rose, old gold-all the "old'' colors are
wonderful A chintz is a good design.
If you feel doubtful about what con.
stitutes good design, take a peep
into a reputable interior decorating
shop, where all the designs would be
of the best, though, of course, all
would not be suited to just your room.
And If the prices in such shop were
too high, you would start out for the
lower prices with good idea of what
to buy.
The illustration shows a fine side
board of Adam design. 1t is of ma.
hogany, with crotch mahogany doors.
These slender leg sideboards are
among the most charming we have,
and can also be got in Shearer, Hep.
plewhite and Sheraton designs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
QUALITY OF "cHARM"
MOST DESIRABLE, BUT SOME.
WHAT ELUSIVE ELEMENT.
simplest Of Touches May Produce Il,
Where Elaboration Fals-Mistake
to Have Too Much Furniture
in the Room.

Charm is a subtle thing. Occasion
ally 1t is accidental, when old heir.
loom furniture forms the KEYNOTE of
the room, and when no hideous mod.
ern touches have crept in to spoil its
spirit. But mostly it is the result Of
long study and a discarding of the SUI.
perllclal things, an outgroWing of the
childish love OF pretty flowers such
as are unsuitable in paint and paper,
a repudating of the temptation TO
nave red, green and blue room
on the same floor, Il realization that
the grayish plaster which we have
Just read of, may be more austere and
lovely than the finest of gold paper.
The charm of spinning wheel: the
charr of beautifully polished floor;
the beauty OF faded red brick hearth
these things and hundreds more arc
to be realized and practiced before
charm can be hoped for 1t is never
possible TO obtain it with a red CARPET
or a splashy rug, garish wallpaper and
shiny oak furniture, for the fundampn-
tails would then be all wrong to begin
with
But il would be possible 10 obtain it
with painted furniture Of good design.
no matter how cheap, Delightfully."-
plain rus which harmoni2es with the
tone of the furniture and cream walls.
In this case the beginnings are all
right and one is allowed more leeway
in working out tho details
And if you hope for charming din
ing room. never clutter it. II YOU can t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
IT MADE A Difference
BY IRA MONTGOMERY.

you dear thing!" cried the girl in
green velvet ecstatically as she rushed
toward the other girl with great
jingling Of silver purses and other
metallic articles.
We'll, how are you, anyway" cried
the other girl, who was dressed in
taupe broadcloth, after she had met
the first girls rush half way. 1T has
been ages since saw you!"
Let's sit down at this table" said
the girl in green. What have you
been doing with yourself-and how is
Chester"
oh, why did you remind me Of him
when l was almost cheerful" moaned
the girl in taupe. Il am wretchedly
unhappy-do you know, think | made
a dreadful mistake ever to fancy that
| was in love with Chester? live
broken our engagement"
"Goodness!" breathed the girl IN
green, showing vivid interest. What
did you do that for? thought that
you and he were simply crazy about
each other, And he is so good look
ing!"
That's part of the trouble" ex-
planned her friend. so many people
have said of late that a handsome
man never amounts to anything and |
got to wondering-and Of course l
want a husband who is going to be
somebody"
"Of course" agreed her friend in
green. Maybe you were wise. Ches-
ter has cleft in his chin, too, and
that means a tickle nature. 1t would
be pretty awful to marry a man like
that"
"Oh. I'm so glad to find some one
who agrees with me-" cried the girl
in taupe. I've been unsettled in my
mind, but you encourage me. You see'
he always is so perfectly lovely to
everyone that got wondering whether
he could be Of Il deceiving nature. 1t
isn't natural for anybody to like the
whole world. YOU know, and have
been unable to see why he should be
as nice to some one he dctcsts as he
is to
Il had no idea YOU thought so clearly
as all that" interrupted the girl IN
green, approyingly. How wise you
are, A man whom you cannot trust Is
simply impossible. DO you know,
have noticed that in Chester, At the
last club dance he talked half an hour
with that dowdy Philips girl, whom no
body notices because she is such
bore. Why should he trouble himself
to make an impression on her unless
| he wanted to ask business favor OF
something of her father? Oh Chester
is deep. One might even call him de
signing"
THAT was what | feared said the
girl in taupe. II thought Ia better no
risk it. Still, sometimes"
Nov, my dear" protested hel
! friend in green, don't weaken aftel
showing your good sense! Think nov
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
"l'm Amazed at You"

many girls have ruined their lives by
marrying the wrong man. BE brave
and remember that the right man for
you is coming along soon"
well, | wish he'd hurry up, them
said the girl in taupe. Since broke
nv engagement there hasn't been any
one to take me anywhere.
I'm amazed at you" said her friend
in green, shaking her head disappoint-
edly. you should not let foolish, MI
nor considerations influence you In
the least!
you don't know murmured the
girl in taupe, what help this Is TO
me! From any other person 1t would
not mean as much, but you always
seemed to II e Chester and SO, OF
course, the fact that you think | did
right has lot of weight. l.
"Oh, Chester is well enough, said
the girl in green carelessly. You'll be
so glad some day. BY the way, whom
shall you ask to the charity club
party?'
That's just the trouble" said the
girl in taupe. There isn't a single
man except Chester for me to ask"
mercy mel" exclaimed the girl In
green in an annoyed tone. Il was
talking about Chester in relation to
YOU only-and of course you have moth
ing to say about it now. ! certainly
don't see why should not ask Chester
myself. Just because he has had an un-
fortunate experience with some one
else-hes nice to go around with"
I'D have you know, Imogene Kip
per-" said the girl in taupe excitedly,
that my engagement to Chester isn't
exactly broken-its just what you
might call bent-and I'd like to see
him go to that party with anyone but
me. Just you dare!"
We'll, of all the double-faced
nerve!" gasped the girl in green.
Take your old Chester! Who wants
him. anyway?-Chicago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20

have one or two good-really good,
pictures on the wall, have none,
Never have whole lot of little ones.
Be sparing of your display of silver
one or two beautiful pieces are more
effective than dozen. Put your cut
glass away-hide it. Simplify your
curtains above all, don't have lace;
but a llaiD- thin silk in old blue, old
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20

Choosing Partners on Valentine Day.
Make hearts of red or pink and cut
in twain, writing the half of a love
motto on each, when matched part
ners are found. Below is list of SEN
timents used at a recent shower; the
couples mated ate refreshments to-
gether. 1t is fine scheme for a card
party:
Love me little-Love me long.
The sweetest joy-The widest woe
is love.
Love is the load stone-Of love.
Love Is Of heavenly birth-But
turns to death on touching earth.
Love is blind-And lovers cannot
see.
Love is, or ought to be-Our great
est bliss.
The pleasure of love-Is in loving.
The sweetest thing in life-ls love-
LoYe-Mhat q yolume-ln q word,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20

MI un-the heart that truly loves
Never forgets. ~
Love is the root of creation-eod.s
essence. ~ 'ou .
Love will fnd-Its way.
ror love is heaven-And heaven IA
Loves reign-Is eternal
has given. A''n dou
NINE. MERRI,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20


The hostess had made quantities of
,.ner tulips and by the help of crepe
ngners in windmill pattern she had
Transformed the room into a good imi-
.otion of Holland. Dutch wooden
sboes we're the favors, filled with salt
Id nuts. and the prize for pinning
shoe on Cinderella's toe was box
If dutch cocoa. The following menu
was written on shoe-shaped delft
blue cards:
Robgenbrod Schnittchen
Weisbrod Schnittchen.
spanischer Salat. Kaese. Kaffee.
Soreness
Nuss Kuchen. Teufels Kuchen
II really means rye bread sand
viches, white bread sandwiches, sal
3D. cheese, coffee, ice cream, nut cake,
devils cake.
This is the recipe for Spanischer
salat: Take the yolks of three eggs
and add one-half teacupful Of salad
oil, stirring it into the eggs slowly.
To this mixture add teaspoonful Of
mustard, two tablespoonful Of tara
gon vinegar, one-half teaspoonful Of
sugar and a tablespoonful of salt. Slice
three apples, three picked gherkirs,
+uo cooked heatS and from six to
twelve boiled potatoes, according to
their size; then skin and bone twelve
good.sized sardines and mix all the
Ingredients together in salad bowl.
Serve with lettuce and garnish with
hard-boiled eggs, sliced beets and
lemon.
For card club this supper will be
found most acceptable and somewhat
different from the ordinary refresh
ments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
Anne. MERRrS ADVICE
.,-cu SUPPER THAT IS At ALL
TIMES ENJOYABLE.
.,oetizlng and Not Especially Hard
% Prepare, Even in an Emer-
oency-choosing Partners for
St. Valentines Day.

A. this season Of the year Dutch
.unners are very popular along with
s.udio teas and all sorts of informal
affairs.
Jolly crowd received invitations
,te this not long ago:
.rf YOU is trent of urs
Ind like fun pretty much,
cbust come to our party Friday night
Ind help us down the Dutch
Thursday, December H."
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
Reed

W. H. Spots, candidate for clerk,
is on the puny list.
Fred Rudy made a business trip
to Smithville Saturday.
Willie Miller, who is teaching
school near Shelbyville, visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
=: Several of our young people at.
tended the closing exercises of Miss
Ethel Moody's school at Lebanon
Saturday night.
Carson White, who is running the
band saw at Neely's mill, has been
spending the last few days with
home folks at Smithville.
We learned lately that W. R. Mel
son of Calamine may soon move
his stock of merchandise from that
place and embark in business here.
Come on, Bill" We need some
body to buy our chickens and eggs.
Mrs, Oscar Ellison Of Batesville
died on the 18th inst, at the home
Of her sister, Mrs, j. Z. Milliean
near this place, The deceased
leaves husband, four children and
a host Of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20
Reeds Creek

Lee Ring and Jasper Mcleod had
business at Cave City Monday.
Frank Mcleod was at Evening
Shade several days last week as a
witness in court.
These days are wintry. Snow
fell to depth of five inches here
Thursday of last week.
Uncle Bill" MCGEE is still very
low. His daughter, Mrs. Mary Dill
man Of Texas, is at his bedside.
Mr.. and Mr.. Claud Kirtley return
ed Sunday from Sidney, where they
had been on a long visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Dave Anderson attended court at
Evening Shade last week. A case
on the civil docket, in which he is
interested, was continued.
M. c. Johnson lost a good COW
one day last week. The animal
got in the garden and eat some
mustard, which caused her death.
George Killenworth died Thursday
of last week and was buried at
Fairview Friday. The bereaved
family has the sympathy of many
friends. +
Smallpox is not spreading much.
Only three families have the dis
ease. In all there are but seven
cases, and all are getting along well
at this time.
Jasper Mcleod was in the Halle
Grove section one day lately and
brought back a "lone-eared mule"
Now he would trade a good Jack
mighty cheap.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-20

The northeast quarter, section 26. township 10
north. range west. 100 acres.
The northwest fractional quarter, section a.
township ID north, range west, l53,06 acres.
The west half Of tho northeast quarter. section
80, township 10 north, range west. 80 acres.
Tho east half Of tho northwest quarter. section
90. township 10 north range 4 west, 80 acres.
The West half Of the northeast quarter, section
30. township 10 north range west. so acres.
The northeast quarter Of tho southwest quar-
ter, section 30. township 10 north, range west,
10 acros.
Tho southwest quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter, section 30. township i6 north, range 1 west,
40 acres.
Tho northweat quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter, section 3o township 10 north, range west.
40 acres.
The northwest quarter OF tho northwest quar-
ter. section 81 township 10 north. range 4 west.
10 acres.
Terms Of Sale! On n credit OF three months.
purchaser being required 10 execute notes with
approved security, lion being retained on the
land 10 secure the payment Of tho purchase
money
Given under my hand on this nth day Of Feb.
, ruary, 1914.
Jas. NJ, Simpson,
Special CommissIonor In Chancery