davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
to throw about

y the shoulders OF afternoons
Obviously every woman needs
a wrap Of sorts-a cross between the
tailored effect worn of mornings in
the motor and the elaborate one
worn OF evenings when driving to a
dinner
Whatever is to be drawn on over
the luncheon or bridge or garden
party gown should be OF handsome
texture, else it will look common
place. But it should not be too elao-
crate.
Narrow Sleeves To Be Avoided.
The desirability of having some
thing which can be put on without
assistance is evident. Small arm
ewes and narrow sleeves are to be
avoided if any comfort is 70 be de-
rived from the afternoon carriage
wrap.
AS a matter of fact. comparatively
few Of these garments show even a
semblance OF sleeves. Among these
few. however, is a coat-shapcd model
of forty inch length. 1t is in black
tsffeta-favoritc material OF the
nracticsl woman who insists upon
having a wrap not likely to get dust
stained while awaiting her return to
the carriage. Straight-cut fronts,
crossing on the hips md slightly
gathered under their silk cord and
tessel ornamental fastening, draw
forward the fitness from the sides
and back.
A very broad collar in white tat
feta. edged with narrow white fringe,
rolls high against the neck's nape
and spreading itself fatty over the
shoulders covers the tops OF sleeves
so wide that they lie in loose folds
upon the arms and wrinkle above
the turned-back cuffs.
Jenny Launches Novel Wrap.
Jenny has launched an afternoon
wrap of novel design. 1t suggests
q combination Of coat and mantle.
Shawl-shaped at the back and cover
ing it only between neck and hips,
i. apparently is sleeveless. But
from the sides it plainly shows
! three-quarter sleeves. wider below
the elbows than above them.
From the front it gives tie I'M
preston OF being full length wrap
in old rose tsffeta. eXquisltcly em-
broidcred in silver. opening over a
long waistcoat in rose velvet The
low standing collar on this under
Jacket stands we'll away from the
neck and from the rear looks like a
finish for the shawl-shaped short
back.
3 Effect That Of Priests Nestment.
The general effect of this wrap IS
that OF a priests vcstmcnt. Perhaps
the coloring of this model makes it
lust bit gorgeous for afternoon
service, but the design is A perfect
one for that purpose, and carried out
in A more sombre tone scheme, en-
btoidcred in the same color, IT would
he charming Of its grace and be-
coningness there can be no ques-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Dancing Frocks.
Embroidered Net Evening
Gowns, Rumed Wolfe
Skirts Charming for
Summer.
- HE days have come when the
most valuable asset in a frock

most valuable asset in frock
is its GOODNESS. Illustrated on
this page are two dresses which arc
rood types OF the leading models OF
TIC season. One is an evening dress
of net, made over a net foundation.
The bodice OF embroidered net
forms bolero jacket which falls
over a wide girdle of yellow tatets
The short sleeves are of embrol-
dered lace and are finished with a
wide ruffle OF lace, giving them a
very attractive appearance. The v
shaped neck is edged with small
rufle Of lace. Inside the V IS a
round net yoke, finished with tiny
net rufflc.
Skirt Caught with Roses.
The skirt has two hounces OF the
lace, which are caught up in the
back with a large taifeta bow. Near
the bottom the skirt is caught up
with roses, to show about one inch
of the lace petticoat, which comes
with the dress. A frock OF this kind
is Just the thing for dancing and is
very pretty and girlish in appear
ance. Price, S3s.
The slippers shown with the dress
arc OF white satin, with Spanish
heels. Price, So.
Afternoon Dress Of Powered Null
The other sketch is Of lovely al
ternoon dress OF lowered null
called "Rodis." The waist is made
with three-quarter length kimono
sleeves which arc finished by lace
ruf1e. The neck is edged with a
rather wide rufflc Of lace net and
second rufle Of TIE gown material is
shrred on a cording. Below the
waist line are two hip rufles, headed
by a wide girdlc of old gold MORE
ribbon. The skirt is slit just little.
which is necessary if the frock is
used for dancing. Price, S24 50.
The slippers shown With the dress
are the well liked Colonial pumps
which may be bought in either
patent or dull leather for S..
RULED White Wolfe Skirt.
This same shop is showing
large number OF separate skirts. One
that is particularly pretty is made OF
white wolfe, with three small ruiflcs
Of the material A wide belt in the
front. fastened by pearl buttons, adds
charm to the skirt. Price, SO So
Hand Shocked Wolfe Blouse.
An attractive blouse 20 wear with
this skirt is Of French wolfe, cut with
yoke back and front and droP
shoulders trimmed with hand emock-
inp. The medici collar and vestcc
is made in one piece and fsstens
with crystal buttons. Price, SIS e5.
or Silk Serge with Tunic.
A bathing suit that is very at
tractivc is Of silk serge. The waist
is cut with the raglan shoulders and
the skirt has short, slightly hsring
tunic. A wide belt and vestce OF
Roman striped silk give a pretty
contrasting effect Price, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
WRAPS FOR AFTERNOONS
Few Show Semblance of Seeves-Priest Nestment
Effects in Long Front and Short Back CaPes, Which
Also Show the Spanish Influence.

Summary looking and of appeal
ing simplicity is an afternoon wrap
whose full back almost covers the
skirts hem. It's fronts. equally full,
curve from below the hips and at
the sides ripple downward.
Across the shoulders and arm
tops the rose chutcdo OF which 1t IS
made is applied to straight sash
width band in white MORE ribbon.
This broad sashing, shirred two
inches from its upper edge under a
rose and black striped ribbon, forms
a frill which, standing up and several.
riches out from the throat. is also a
collar. The Shirring OF the straight
attached yoke forces the chutedo to
fall in graceful soft folds about the
figure to below the knees and affords
plenty Of elbow room for the arms.
Blend of Tea Green and Japanese
Tea green and Japanese blue are
blended in an afternoon wrap OF
cape shape. Like the one in rose
chutedo. its fitness falls in loose
straight folds, but not because it rs
suspended from yoke effect at tho
shoulders.
The green gabardine is so cut that
the fitness comes in naturally, al
though few shallow gathers appear
at the lower edge of the large, square
collar in Japanese bluc-embroiderede
soutache which trims the back. Bre-
telles in blue-embroidered soutsche
extend from the shoulders to the
great square in blue braid embroid-
ery which trims both fronts from
the chest 70 the waist line. Other
straps in the blue braiding, crossing
from the inner edges of the wrap,
hold it firmly in place, once 1t has
been adjusted.
Spanish Influence on Current Modes.
The Spanish influence IS noted
everywhere among this seasons
fashions. But it is particularly
marked in the realm Of capcs. OF
these models several seem to be es-
pecially adapted for carriage use OF
afternoons.
The omnipresent satin appears m
a white lined black cape, very long,
very full, very flowing. One side
falls straight from the high-turned-
over collar finishing its neck, while
the other side, flung toward the OPP
positc shoulder, is close gathered
under an old-toned silk floss epau-
lette which also holds it in place.
Black velvet finds a place for itself
this summer in wraps, as in hats,
sashes and trimmings. Truly Span
ish. immensely becoming and not At
all burdensomc, is three-qusrtcr
cape whose side forms, starting I'M
der a cording at the shoulders, are
slit near the waist line for the hands
to 90 through. Its collar Fares
widely at back, but, tapering across
the shoulders. ends in sharp points
on the chest Topped by a black
velvet canoticr and topping white
lace gown. this cape Of the hnds
lusans helps to make up a stunning
afternoon costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Do You KnOW?

That the p. & M. self-cooker, an
old-fashioned round bottom iron
pot with steam pressure cover,
saves fuel and time Food cooked
in it will not burn and will not lose
its flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

that appetizing dishes may be made
with it.
Here are some OF the recipes
which the keeper OF bee hive may
find advantageous:
Honey Fruit Cake.
Four cups -four, onc-half cup but
ter. three-quarters cup honey. one
third cup apple jelly, two eggs, one
teaspoonful soda. one teaspoontul
powdered cinnamon. one teaspoon
full grated nutmeg, one-half cup rails
ms, one-half cup currants, one-halt
chopped candied orange peel, one
quarter cup warm water, and one
quarter teaspoon salt.
Warm butter, honey and apple
Jelly: remove from FIRE; add eggs,
beaten, then soda dissolved in warm
water; add spices, -four and fruit.
Turn into buttered tin and bake till
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

lovey. particularly if there is neck
frill Of matching transparency. Often
these white sleeves belong to the
bodice, which actually is the third
piece OF tailored skirt and sleeve
less Jacket costume. 1t is phase
OF the design originally brought out
by Poiret in cloth and satin.
Tight, Smooth Fitting Sleeves.
Fo; summer, = less complicated
model, in a covert weave, has the
prevailing narrow underskirt, long
yoke overdress haring far below the
knees, and bolero with a striped
waistcoat underneath, and sleeves
which might have been resuscitated
from that period OF three decades
ago when the arms were so tightly
incased that they looked like sau-
sages.
Long. Fringed Overskirt
Another attractive model has three
noticeable features. Short fringe
edges an overdress so long and full
that were the underskirt lacking it
would not be missed-an admirable
detail at this time when every one is
heartily weary OF punched up drap-
cries. There is high-rounded
girdle, close fitted and boned to the
hgure-an agreeable transition from
the blouscd effects at the waist
line 70 the plainly fitted basque. And
there is the transparent sleeve set
into arm eyes starting high on the
shoulders Of the draped chiffon
bodice-a boon TO broad backed
women who would fain look slender.
Blue Linen with Tan Tussorc.
a charming phase OF the trans
parent arm covering IS shown in a
Delft blue linen blouse, worn with
? little frock OF tan tussore. It's
skirt is in two nounces OF equal
length and scsntines8. The upper
one, starting under blue MORE belt,
holds in, IN front, the iulncsS oil
sleeveless jacket, whose loose back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

ELEEVES which veil but make
~ no prctence of concealng the
arms are the delight u the
woman blessed with a delcately
rounded elbow Rightly cut ard mt
lied. they display every curve It that
portion Of the arm. Yet their lower
lends can DC so treated as TO dieuise
wrists a degree too thin or not so
;vell shaped as one might wish them
o be.
some Are Plain and Severe
Severe as any masculine coat
/ leeve are some Of those set without
,ulnesS into the latest version OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS

As many of the articles this page wW be con-
tnued from, day day. The Tribune for the eH'ence
of those ,vho may rDish preserUe the has had
made an original and unusual binder This binder holds
single newspaper pages, and OH be sold at cost
SOC, postage prepaid
seiad
which the ARTICLES described ON TINS
page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Honey Gingerbread.

Four cupfuls flour. two heaping
teaspoonfuls baking powder, two
heaping teaspoonfuls powdered su-
gar, one-half cup sultana raiSns,
one-hals cup preserved cherries, one
half cup chopped citron peel, one
half cup butter. three-quarters cup
honey. one-quarter teaspoon salt,
one-half cup milk.
Silt -four. salt, baking powder and
ginger in basin; add raisinS, cltron
peel and cherries cut in half Melt
butter, honey and milk together in
saucepan. Then cool and add TO
-four with eggs well beaten. Mix,
turn into buttered pan and bake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
TRANSPARENT SLEEVES
Fashioned of Organde Tulle Sheer Linen They Reveal
the Beauty of a Well Formed Arm-Ane-Belum
Undersleeves Modified to Suit Modern Blouses

below the elbows is exactly like that
of the shorter, old-fashioned under
sleeves. and, like them, their fulness
is caught in above the wrist by mar
row self-band, edged with lace
which matches the broader ruifies
diagonally across the skirt between
hips and ankles.
Sheer Linen Combined with Tafeta.
White linen of the finest weave
makes charming looking sleeves Tor
taffets frocks. They are at their best
in the bishop or semi-wide shapes,
fulled into frilled wrist bands. With
the darker shades of blue they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
and SHERLOCK HOLMES

figured VII appear IN MS
SUNDAY o Tribune. beginning In September
The Arthur just to his present WISH
to
rial by any publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Made with Honey
Many Are the Appetizing
Dishes the Bee Keeper
Can Concoct.
WY OMEN are accustomed to
w regarding honey as capable
of being served in one way

cply. and that is in its original state.
But here and there is an adventurous
enc who has experimental and found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Clever Convenlences
With a Carpenter S Help
Extra Closets Are
Erected.
CLEVER closet arrangement
made by a woman who found
too little closet room in her

small house is an idea well worth
passing on. She had a carpenter put
ND shelf 10 inches wide by SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

and can't find exactly what YOU want, call The
Tribune Information Service, Beeknlan 5000,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-14
A SEED
TESTING LABORATORY,

A SIZED TESTING LABORA.
TORY - being conducted by the
United States Department Of Ag
riculture with the co operation of
the Agricultural Experiment sta
ton Of Louisiana, at Baton Rouge,
for The use of the progressive
farmers and seed men Of the
South.
THE PURPOSE OF THIS LA
Dor lTORY il 10 furnish ibfor
nation to farmers and seedsmen
as to the quality Of commercial
agricultural seeds In The past
the farmer has had no accurate
means Of determining tho percent
Of seed that would terminate, and
their purity from mixture with
foreign seed. This laboratory,
however, enables the prospective
buyer to obtain samples Of seed
from the scotsman or grower and
have them tested before purcbas.
ing.
1HE IMPORTANCE OF THIS
WORK can hardly be overesti-
mated One of the essential fea.
lures Of profitable crop production
10 the use Of good seed. The
farmer of Louisiana has often snf
fered inadequate returns and, no
doubt, in some instances, complete
crop failure owing to the use Of
seed of inferior grade. Not only
that, farm seed often contain noy-
ious weed seeds which, IL sowD,
will require time and money to
eradicate. These resulting weeds
may in some cases effect . perma-
nenr injury to the farm.
THE LABORATORY IS
WELL EQUIPPED for rapid and
accurate test as to purity and
termination. A purity test can
DO made aud report returned sl
most Immediately. A germina-
ton test requires five days or
longer, depending upon the vital.
ty Of seed tested.
TO SECURE A SAMPLE take
three or four tablespoonfuls Of
clover or grass seed or ten or
twelve tabtespounfuls OF larger
seeds. This sample must repre-
sent accurately the bulk from
which II 10 taken. TO obtain =
representative sample, handfuls
Of seed should be taken ct random
from the top, middle and bottom
Of the sack and, after thorough
mixing these handfuls, take the
samples Tor testing.
SEND TIE SAMPLES Dis
TINClLY ADDRESSED to the
Branch Seed Laboratory, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Baton
Rouge, La
YOUR OWN ADDRESS should
b distinctly written - each pask
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-14
age. Samples can generally be
sent most economically by mail.

age. Samples can generally be
sent most economically by mail.
A LETTER SHOULD ACCOM-
PANY THE SAMPLE, stating
whether the sample ~ to be tested
for purity, for termination or for
both. Ii more than one sample 10
sent at the same time, distinguish
ing marks, such az number or
trade name, should be upon them
40 that reports will he associated
with the right samples.
NOT MORE THAN FIVE
TESTS for putty will be made
for any one firm or individual In
any one calendar month.
NOT MORE THAN TEN
TESTS for termination will be
made for any one firm or individ.
ual in any one calendar month.
Farmers and seedsmen alike are
urged to make the fullest use Of
this laboratory and endeavor to
raise tho standard Of seed used on
Louisiana farms. This laboratory
ia established and maintained for
the purpose of furnishing informa-
ton AZ to the quality Of aggricul-
tural seeds.
w. X. DODSON,
Collaborator in Charge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-14
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

A soldier Of the legion lay dy.
ing at Przemysl, he remarked
that Sherman told the truth when
he said that was hmysl. at was
III a glorious cause" he said, ain
which l fought and fmysl, but
what we have been hgting for,
God knows l can not tmysl!"
The Germans. and the French
have been a fighting on the Aisne,
they fight a week without rest
and then they fight againse.
They stop not for the thunder OF
the lightning or the IaisDe but
what the fight is all about, will
some one please explaisnef-Hills
borO News.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-14
1.-THE SINS or
The FATHER. y

Thomas Dixon, the distinguish
ei author Of "1he Sins OF the
Father won his frst tame as an
orator HE curtain speech IN
Norfolk, Va, on tho night of the
premier performance OF the play
was a model OF felicitous speech
making Among other things he
said: 81 think have this play
right, because got 10y my wife
with it, TO paraphrase the words
of Lincoln You can fool some
people all the time, you can fool
lot of people in this world part
Of the time. but If you've been
married twenty. five years, believe
me, you can't fool your wife Mt all
My wife does the typewriting for
my books and plays. When she
handed me this manuscript she
said;
you've got some things there
that won't do Cut them out.
You can't say that on the stage
] replied: 81 won't take out a
word. This plays the apple Of
my 'ye and I'm going to put IL on
Just as / wrote IT,"
But she kept at me--you know
what Il woman can do when she
makes up her mind
Finally said: "For Heavens
sake let me alone, I'm tired and
nervous. I've been working on
this play II hours day for 3
months. Ican't stand it. You're
a typewriter aud I'm dramatisi.
If you'll attend to your business
| III attend to mine--i'm going to
pat this play on just AZ wrote IT,"
did. And when ! saw It com.
ing out IN the vivid light Of re-
hearsals - one by one | saw that
every point my wife had made
was right and ! was wrong. Sc
| slipped behind The scenes and
changed them all, didn't tell
her, but | changed them Aud
then 1 invited her TO come down
aud see the last rehearsal and
bring half u dozen other good
mothers with her. When they
reached the hall ] said 10 them:
Ladies', watch this play for me
and see If I've made u mistake Of
taste. It's a delicate subject,
IL there's a word in IL that ough'
to come out, tell me and III cut 1t.
And II yon think i, should not be
produced, say 40 and III pull II
Of I've asked you IA jury ot
white American Mothers to decide
his for me. Now be honest with
yourselves and far to me-"
Al the end of the rehear sal they
came, one by one, took me 10y the
rand and said Il great many very
beautiful things. Pm entirely toe
modest to tell them to you but
WILL tell You what my wife said
With the slightest touch Of sar
casm III her voice she quietly re
marked: "You needn't make any
more changes now"
Elks' Theatre, Monday, Nov. l6
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-14
AL. H. WILSON.

A Metz Won Frelburg In an up.
10 date revival Of when Old
New York Was Dutch, Al. Ii.
Wilson, the singing German dia-
lect comedian, will be- seen at the
Elks' Theatre on Friday, Novem-
Der goth. In his eDdeavor to
make this season noted one In
Mr.. Wilson's theatrical career,
Manager Sidney Il Ellis has spar
ed neither time or expense on the
production, and in addition he
bss surrounded his star with . ca.
pable supporting company.
"When Old New York Was
Dntch" Is pretty bit Of whole
some sentiment combined with
bubblipg merriment and with
pleasure for its keynote. The
title IL most appropriate, FOR the
scenes are laid mid picturesque
surroundings In the early Colonial
days when what 10 now New
York City was known a. New
Amsterdam, and when the Dutch
burghers of the settlement and
the English government were in
constant conflict.
The story tells Of the adventures
Of q poor young German welded
IN early youth to tlfw daughter Of
an English noblemen, who IL the
ward Of the adviser, of tho Gov
ernor Of New Amst4rda at the
time the play IND oduces her.
Metz has come frsn "over the
sea- in search of hixsyhilom bride
and anything in the lway Of adven-
ture that may Off itself. He
finds the path to hls lady love
beset with pirates and English
conspirators to such an extent
that his love for adventure IL fully
gratiiied before he finds his bride
In the construction Of the piece
the author has displayed consider
able ingenuity, originality and
pleasing fancy in devising his
dramatic schemes and impartlpg
romantic ccloriDg TO them. The
play Ia replete with sweet songs,
and az Mr.. Wilson can sing a love
song with tenderness and passion,
his rendition Of "Wben First
Met You" will no doubt be receiv
ed with favor by his many admir-
ers. Other songs that will be
heard during the evening are
when The Roses In Spring
Bloom Again, "Moon, Moon,
Moon, aud "Mr. Bear. The
Wilson songs always have a
strange sweetness; maybe 1t If
the way IN which they are render
ed, and maybe it IL the melody,
but never theless IL is true, and
his audiences never seem to tire
Of hearing him sing.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-14

For nfty years The Times
Democrat tho South's great
est ncwspapcr-has successiui-
lv maintained subscription
price Of $1,000 per year becauss.
on it's great superiority over oil
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-14
THE ALABAMA MINSTRELS.

Plenty Of fun and frolic, comedy
of high order, several splendid voic-
cs, good ensemble and finale en-
tirely out of the ordinary. character
lied the production at the Grand
opera house last night by the Ala
bama Ministries. Some Of the best
voices ever heard in minstrel show
in Texarkana delighted the audience
last night. Especially good were A.
]. Mcfarland, the tenor, and Rae
Wallburg. soprano. Billie Jones has
a clever monologue and the imitation
Of steam calliopc was ono of the
evenings hits. A rendition Of "Sil-
yer Threads Among the Gold" Trail
OF the Lonesome Pine" and "Suwa-
nee River" added much to the enter
tainment and reflected much credit
upon the singers. g.
The comedians, Watts and Ed
wards, were far above the average
and be it said 10 their credit, that
throughout the performance their
comedy was clean and at no time did
It approach the crude or vulgar. An
acrobatic stunt would have done
credit to the highest paid perfor-
nance of circus and clever bit Of
magic helped 10 make splendid
show. The Alabama Minstrels pre-
sented high-class show, one well
worth the price in every respect, and
one that pleased and delighted the
audience from start to fnish.-Four
State Press, TeAarkana, Ark.
The Alabama Ministries will OK.
hlblt In this city under canvas on
Monday, November 10th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-14
1914 CORN CROP OF u. s.
WORTH Sl,885, 1867 ,324

Washington, Nov. 9-1his
years corn crop IL, perhaps, the
most valuable ever grown, owing
to it's increased price on account
of the European war. The De-
partment of Agriculture announc-
ed today in its preliminary esti-
mate, that the crop would amount
to 2, 7O5, 692, 900 bushels and that
on Nov. farmers were being paid
SO 7 cents a bushel. The value of
the crop therefore. based on Nov.
l figures, is 81 1856, 867, 324.