davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

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Stoe g.ort. Eel. @aii i4i0 0. bp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

Srgenb i.manb bat eiumal seiagt:
sarieg III Rrah". Man t0nnte ebene
fOgat fdsen .Srieg lit 9rsd". Gum
minoeiten ers.ugt er als 9egleit.rib.is
nun eine etpiiie Gleidsiiltigteit gegen
ReinIt9feitsfOrb rberunsen, bic man iDnit
aud IN ilsineren Rsitern bes Oaens
ntGt p5nis auber a9t 81 IaTcn
yffesie. Ott BAIL Der Iledsri auf benz
656 6kut uS&is srussssbst ysapSsstO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

mdbfen flr afIgemeine Sausdrbeit iinb
einfa6es ao1en. sssin gpaf6en ober eiieeln.
guier 2obn. Aefereusen. &c. o25 RodbaIs
dpeHue. bp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23
s.rlansi--BeibIid.

Wd66en gum stoden nns I'm
bel Der 9ausnrbeji sn belfen. gteierensen
oerIanei. Nsbrnt Caflep gdr. 2s27 wpdnilor
Roab. anbrseIe be5abIt. boz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-23

W6b6en fnr lpiiairs.elrbeit elbsraler
9cbn ipirb besabt Qebmt Roripoob Oar bis
s24 Beecer strnbe. ganluut Stls 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
AZ TO S YARDS FOR A DRESS

40 inches wide Black Pussy Willow Taffetas,
for suits and dresses, the S2.oo quail c. Rn
ity, sells for ..,.......... pAsOV
Cascade Crepe Cloth, full 40 inches wide, vari-
Gus colored grounds, in designs for
the new combination dresses; the CD M
French Crepons, full double width, street and
evening tints, heavy and all pure CD Ok
silk; bargain at, yard eDAsAo
Crepe de Chine, black, white and all light and
dark coloring, superior quality and equal to any
sold heretofore at $500 40 inches CT IN
wide; the price, yard. ........... % lsoV
Black Charmeuse, the handsomest quality VIC
have ever sold at $500, full 40 inches wide,
say five yards for a dress the price So 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
It's a Picture Of a Silk Store
One of the Beauty Spots of the City
and Well Worth Seeing

The appreciate difference the silk the which
The of
Silk Store supplies the finest and beautiful
continents The stock presented verable garden all the
and charming creations that the Partisan and American silk chiefs
had their months There
and special purchase prices many. Here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Printed Paris Mandarines, 40 inches wide, the
Paris success of this season. beauti- QsD FIX
full materials and entirely new, yard spAAs . -
Nocturn Satin, perfect full chine and silk,
fabric, full yard wide, in black,
white and all colors; the price, per CT DO
Colored Taffeta, all pure silk, white ACo
and coors, for, yard observation-disclosures. fVG
Shifting Taffetas, in new color combinations
for the finest tub silk made; the CT mn
price, yard Observation-Disclosures. sDlsVV
Lyons Taffeta, in black chiffon CT An
quality, $500 value, for, yard. ..... % i oKU
Yard wide All Silk Black Messalincs, the quail
ity you would buy for about double Our Mon
days price; two qualities, per yard, SIC CO.
and Wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Crepe Embroidery Flouncings, popular
widths for skirts and tunics, No.
yard, only Observation-Disclosures. 4CC
Rufle Embroideries for children's
skirts, IS inches wide, dainty, ORc
a7-inch wide Embroideries, large, at
tractive designs, soc and 3oc OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Lace Flouncing, IS inches wide, one
of the most attractive and desirable
widths for this seasons fashion, OOo
yard ........... ............. NV
Pure Linen CIuny and Torchon Laces,
various widths to S inches, Zoe and
I2Nc values i. Nv
Shadow Lace and Fine French and
German Walls. are in this special Eo
lace, yard, sc and .............. OO
Cohen's Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

~ ~- Will be in the foreground of style again-all tn
AA/1B'HAs predict white. COFIENS WHITE STORE
Wv - - minute 1t is well to plan for a ahead.
foreign things not likely to again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
THE EVENING SCARF
Mach Artistry Is Being Put Into These Velings That
Blend Into the Costumes Ensemble.

end, was banded in splash-like effect
with black net, and moonlight sequins
carried out the idea. Moonlight was
the name of this scarf, which was UNI
like anything else seen, and was OF
surprising artistic glory. Price, s29 90.
Chiffon Still Used.
Chiffon is still used for these shawls,
which are surprisingly utilitarian.
White and very startling and brilliant
tones are used, in lowered, embroid-
cred and beaded ornamentation. Occa-
sionally, too, is seen a silver lace or a
gold lace scarf, and often, too, cloth
of gold or silver, all in white, or with
fascinating shimmers of colors adding
glowing life to the metals. All metal
laces, in beautiful patterns, delicately
and artistically worked out, are priced
at SIC 80 to $25, and vary in price ac-
cording to the weight of the metal
thread contained, rather than the de-
sign, for in all they are exquisite.
Chiffon scarfs with metallic brocade
designs throughov are destined 20 hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

Iku row dare you!'
II Now what on earth can
the poor unappreeiated
shopkeeper do when confronted with
those unanswerable words? OF what
avail that the gown now returned has
been worn once or twice. with slightly
damaging results, and that it has so
long been retained in the home OF the
owner of the flashing eye, delicately
quivering nostrils, that 1t is quite out
Of style and so utterly unavailable for
further use to the merchant How
dare he attempt to regulate her pur-
ohases and private practices,
Have you charge account at any OF
New Yorks leading stores, and do you
20 or what is popularity termed = shop
ping tour? Do you 90 garment-baiting ?
Are YOU one of the many responsible
for the heavy losses incurred by these
establishments through your easy
method of saying, "0h. send it home
and then changing your mind about its
desirability?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Because Womens Unanswera0le Retort Is
"FIow Dare Your Sh0pkeepers L0seH Heavily

1--WE send chiffon gown or blouse
home. That is registered on innumer-
able slips, passes from boy to boy,
from wrapper to packer, and finally 1t
is delivered A call is sent for its re-
turn. More red tape, the return de-
livc-y, the unpacking, the repairing
and freshening Of the gown, the regis
tering in more slips, the changes on
bookkeepers' entries, and the return to
stock. An ordinary returned article, in
time labor and actual paper expense
averages 20 cents. An enormous figure.
"But when one takes other contin-
gencies into consideration, the cost is
enormous. Perhaps the gown needs
renovating, and the charges for that
are often SO. Then it is not unusual to
find that a suit or wrap has been re-
tanned so long that it, value, for sew
eral reasons, has appreciably fallen.
Even week sometimes works havoc.
25eo of Garments Returned.
we tFleu 10 remedy the ABUSE VI
this practice. We figured and found
terrible facts. Twenty-Five per cent Of
the articles sent out to charge patrons
are returned, not occasionally, but
habitually. You can readily see how
that % per cent hurts, not only US, but
the woman who buys.
1--WE picked out the ustomers who
made a practice of returning over so
per cent of their purchases, and asked
to see them. Only half Of these came
at all. Some of them were properly
impressed by our arguments, but" and
he grimaced ruefully, "they continued
their practice. Others were incensed.
How dare you' they cried. NO one
has ever dared to question my pur-
chases before. Pray, by what right
do you interfere in my private mat
ters" And they tossed out of the
room, never to return again.
What right hau we?" He looked
despairingly aloft. "others who kept
no the practice, or were wholly incor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

the women who abuse the privilege OF
sending home goods on approval.
They are divided into several types.
There is the woman who adores the So
cial glory Of buying particularly when
her friend is with her. There is the
bargain hunter-an appallingly large
class. who sends home a dress for
500 80 and later finds what SENS 70 be
the same garment for s29 80, and, then,
for 500 %, sends them all home and
spends innumerable bits OF carfare or
motor fuel, but feels elated at her bar
gain.
Dislikes Hurting Saleswoman's Feelings
There is the woman who looks and
looks and looks without any real inten-
ton Of buying, and, then, not to hurt
the saieswoman's feeiings sends home
one or more of the articles, much to
the eventual dismay of me deceived
worker
And, as one of the large merchants
of this city AYERS, many women do not
know how to shop because they never
know how much money they have TO
spend. Their life is a series OF none
tary debauches and fsmines, all unsys-
tematized and stupid.
The new woman" Not as many as
one thinks, declares the ministering
angel of her earthly wants. And very
often she is just merely careless, COM
prising the largest class. She is indo-
lent and will not examine her purchase
carefully-it is so much more COM
Portable TO do so at homeland she sends
home half a dozen perishable negligees
for selection, each one that is returned
having deprecated in value through
the handling, time lost and expense OF
shipping and return.
"If women would but show a little
advance. a little enlightenment in the
matter" walled The secretary Of a
large establishment, most Of whose
thoughts, waking and dreaming, he de-
clares. are focused on this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
YOU Have Never Done II.

Of course, Bou have never worn a
wrap or hat and then sworn to the pro-
testing storeman that you haven't But
there are some women who have. Do
YOU hold bludgeon to the shopkeep-
er's head and say: "Well, haven't paid
for it yet, and / won't. What are you
going to do about ito" Does he pro-
test? Perhaps then you boycott him
in a very sweet, ladylike, yet effective
manner.
There is nothing like eating hay for
when you're sick" said the Walrus to
Alice. and she found that unanswerable,
Just as unanswerable as the shopkeeper
finds the stormy, unreasoning protests
of the shopper He has striven for
years to find the answer to the problem,
but has not succeeded He has but sue
ceeded in tabulating and classifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
DEMOCRACY AT SCHOOL
Commission to Govern Hudson
St. Social Centre.

Public School 50, in Hudson ST., is
to try an experiment in democracy.
The Social Centre, which is housed on
the ground floor of this school, right
in the centre Of Greenwich Village,
having classes in dancing and debating
and Red Cross work and many other
things when school is not in session. is
to assume the commission form Of gov
eminent.
A temporary commission, headed by
William Spinney. 81 Morton St, and
Elisabeth |. Balton, 80 Vandam ST.,
was elected on December 3, and a per
manent commission will be chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

c,pFs are beaded, jewelled,
~sirbtsd with crystals and SHIN
y merinc in silver and golden
Rut most common Of all is the
-. -. tulle or silk net that falls,
s.Ir s,;ts over the shoulders. In
''' - or in otherwise appropriate
p. they seem almost a part OF the
l md are more a bit of softening
gov" and modifer of abrupt de-
0' ~...,s than an extraneous adorn-
ment
TuIle Studded with Crystals.
u,.n one desires some film Of a bit
-, A. elaborateness, something that
:. ,..s careless in effect, something
-, has weight, body or even sheen
Glowing beauty, there is a we'll
s;,s endless variety from which to
10 ones choice. A very simple ef-
81, n white tulle was beautifully
.,r5sss in crystals. in a close design
:. he borders and in scattered figures
.s,o.ehout. It was just 4 pale glitter
= white and infinitely attractive.
pro $3.50. Silver beads were min
.l,d among the crystals on another
r.yv beautiful white tulle scarf Of
.,;rvlike daintness. The beading on
,.sse tissues seemed more like a frost
:, like snow crystals, than premedi-
...sd sdornment. The price Of this
latter was s23 50.
White Net and Moonlight Sequins.
ror the mstron was this masterpiece
a, yelling beauty. White net, near the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Ball to Aid East Sides Poor.

A reception and ball. the proceeds OF
which will be used TO help needy
families on the East Side, will be
given Sunday night by the Progress
Association at Progress Casino, q and
30 Az. A. The managers OF the at
fair are Morris Cohen, Benjamin
Schumer and Herman FinkelsSin.
Gustave Hartman, the new justice OF
the Municipal Court, is expected TO be
present, and several city officials have
received invitations. Tickets for men
and women will be % and Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
A Recipe Potpourri
Frangipane Tart.

Mix half an ounce of -four with
little milk Simmer a scant pint Of
milk With two bay leaves, little lemon
ripd and a pinch Of grated nutmeg for
about fifteen minutes. Strain this into
the four thickening. Add three ounces
Of butter. the same weight of sugar,
eight eggs, beaten lightly. Allow the
mixture 10 simmer until thick, but be
careful that it does not boil. Line patty
tins with the puff paste and fill with
the mixture after it has become cold.
Bake twenty-five minutes in a moder-
ate oven.
Banana and Damson Tart.
Line deep pie dish with thin paste.
On it arrange a layer Of sliced bananas
Eight are used, sliced lengthwise).
Next a mixture Of two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar, little grated lemon peel and
three spoonfuls Of rum is
sprinkled over the bananas. The dish
is filed up with preserved damsons,
With a little Of their juice, and the
whole is covered with a light, short
crust. Bake three-quarters Of an hour
insquick oven. The tart may be served
hot or cold, according to taste, with a
sauce composed Of the yolk Of one egg
mixed with twice its weight Of cream
and one tablespoonful of rum, and a
vineglsssful Of the plum syrup for
sweetening.
BarUnet Soup.
Take pint Of red stock, season to
taste and add 70 it FIVE well beaten
eggs. Pour the mixture into vel,
bB;tered pudding mould or basin, set
in larger receptacle of boiling water
and let it boil one hour, being very
careful tina. none Of the water reaches
II. When thick and solid the soup is
done. Then turn il out on a plate,
cut into small squares, and add them
to as much Of the white soup as is
needed. To this white soup a wine
glass Of sherry should previously have
been added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Green and Robins Egg Blue.

EXQUISITE and striking were the
scarfs in robins egg blue and vivid
blue green. embroidered in a flower de-
sign in wonderful coloring, blending in
the blue and sharply but splendidly
contrasting in the green. The price
was s22 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

early in 1915. A polling place, a dupli-
cate in miniature Of the real polling
places, will be established in the base
ment Of the school, and here the 300
people who take part in the Social
Centre activities are to vote on candi-
dates for their governing body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

"Sir. how dare you tell me that
have worn it," Mr.. Something-or-
other has seen her wear it at the
opera last evening. and the collar is
stained. But he accepts defeat. "0f
course, il you say it has not been
worm She smiles benefcently and
starts 10 withdraw, but he calls and
stops her. you have forgotten your
gloves and kerchief." Left in the
booklet Of the wrap. But she goes out,
undismayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
BIG LAFAYETTE " FUND OPENS
Huntington Heads Society People in Move to Send
in Memory of Great Frenchman-Comfof
Kits to Allies Fighting in Frozen Trenches

A new organization, known rs Ihe
Lafayette Fund, begins work to-day
under the direction of Archer NJ.
Huntington, of the Vanderbilt Hotel
This fund will send Lafayette kits
to the soldiers of the Allies in the
trenches.
Many prominent people are associ-
ated with Mr.. Huntington. Among
them are Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
William Aston Chanler. Mrs. John Jay
Chapman, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Miss Janet
Scudder. Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Miss Emily
Sloane, Robert L. Bacon, Frederic R.
Coudert. Rawlns Cottonet, r. Bayard
Cutting. Philip W. Livermore, Philip
VI. Lydig, John G. Milburn, w. Forbes
Morgan, Ralph J. Preston and Charles
D. Wetmore.
The first shipment will be made on
Saturday, and will reach the trenches
in time for Christmas. The kits, cost
ing So each, will contain heece-lined
shirt. fleece-lined drawers, two pairs
of woollen socks, a pair Of woollen
gloves, an abdominal belt with six
safety pins. mufFler. colored hand
kerchief and a cake of soap. The fol-
lowing additional articles are suggest
ed: A sweater, knitted vest, box
Of camphor, a pocket knife, a poncho
rubber blanket, cigarettes, cigars,
smoking tobacco and cigarette papers.
Remember Lafayette.
The appeal sent out by the organiza-
ton committee contains the following
reference TO Lafayette, in whose mem
DRY the fund is named:
"This winter on the Aisne, along a
battle line extending 100 miles, in
trenches of frozen earth, the men Of
France and her allies, covered with ice
and driven by hail and sleet, are fight
ing for the ideals of democracy. II is
not only shells that kill, but suffering
from cold and exposure. VIII you help
to relieve that suffering?
when in the SHOWS of Valley Forge
your ancestors struggled 10 create this
Republic the strangers who came to
their aid were Lafayette and the people
of France. Let US now manifest our
sympathy by efforts to relieve the suf-
fering Of her soldiers"
Louisiana Joins Work.
The countrywide work Of relieving
Belgium by donations of food is in
creasing each day. To the twenty-five
states Of the Union already co-operst-
ing with the American commission
Louisiana has now been added, and
there are prospects Of an active COM
mittee being formed in New Jersey.
Linden W. Bates, vice-chairman Of
the commission, II Broadway, yester-
dav received the following telegram
from General Arsene Perrilliat, Of New
Orleans:
"Organizing state committee 70 work
in behalf of the American Commission
for Relief in Belgium. Governor Luth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07


first ce-chairman; Pearl White, see
ond vice-chairman. VIII probably Sc
cure free from the State Dock Board
as smbling place at docks for cargo,
where there are excellent grain elevator
facilities"
Charles A. Munger, of Caldwell, n. j.,
retired canned goods manufacturer,
called yesterday on Mr.. Bates and stat
ed that he was anxious TO form a state
committee in New Jersey. He said he
had already interviewed Governor
Fielder and requested him to appoint
committee.
Because of the large German popula-
tion of New Jersey, already active in
securing donations for the Germans,
it is not known what action Governor
Fielder will take. Considerable dona-
tions have already been made from Ho-
boken and other cities in New Jersey
TO the German relief movement.
First Ships Loading.
The first ships Of the commission
leaving New York :, i'll be the Mask
nonge and the st. Kentigren, which are
now loading at the Erie elevators in
Jersey City and at the Vest Shore
Railroad, Weehawken. The sum total
of their cargoes is valued at 100000.
The ships are expected to sail on
Wednesday and Thursday, respectively.
There is an enormous quantity of
small shipments converging on the
ships from various centres. One barrel
Of -four was started from Sandusky,
Ohio three boxes of food and cloth
ing from Edgemore, Del; seven boxes
of shoes from Vinton, Iowa; one car
load of -four from Davenport, Iowa, and
a carload of canned goods, -four, beans,
groceries and clothing from Kokomo,
Ind.
Contributions from the states OF
Washington and Oregon, valued at
100000, will be carried in a ship as
signed by the commission known as the
Washington.
Cadets Of the Nanlius School, Man
Illus, y. Y, have pledged themselves TO
contribute a penny a day during the
school year, and have begun circular
ization Of the preparatory schools and
colleges in the United States, urging
other penny-s-dsy clubs.
Several hundred thousand bandages
have been sent to Europe by the women
Of ST. Michsels and the Grace Baptist
churches of Netcong and the Methodist,
Episcopal and Presbyterian churches OF
Stanhope, n. ]. The bandages were
rolled in the parlors Of the Interlaken
Club.
Skating for the war victims is the or
der Of the day to-day. Under the
auspices Of the Committee of Mercy
Irving Brokaw and other famous
skaters will give an exhibition Of fancy
skating this morning at the St. Mich
olas Rink.
The Dollar Christmas Fund for
Homeless Belgians has reached total
Of S25,275.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

a great share of favor this year. They
are charming, and are found in all
bright, pure and pastel shades. Price,
SIG so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-27
BUSINESS IN ORANGE BELT
Dull AS in GEORGIA
People Don't Talk War Down There
and Are Better Oh.

Mr.. w. ]. Thornton returned to
Americas yesterday from business
trip of two weeks down in Florida.
Conditions there, Mr.. Thornton said
this morning, are about the same as in
south Georgia and here in Americas.
The recent blizzard killed the grow
ing truck and vegetables, and thus cut
off a great revenue. The orange and
other citrus fruit crops are abundant,
but low prices prevailing scarcely rem
der shipments profitable. Phosphate
and naval stores business is prostrat-
ed by the war, and there are more
people looking for work there than
there is work for them. But they do
not talk of the war, as here, and that
helps business to an extent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-27

was hostess to her bridge club of two
tables, which meets every Wednesday
afternoon.
Four outsiders filled in the places
of absent club members.
The light refreshments to which
the club is limited consisted OF
creamed chicken, asparagus and may
anaise, hot biscuit and coffee.
A dainty handkerchief vase given
to Miss Louise Wtlliford for highest
score.
The club members present were
Misses Gertrude and Lucille Jossey,
0arien Pinkston and Mary Littlejohn
Taking the places of absent mem
bers were Mrs. Thad Youmans, Mrs
James Reese, Miss Matte Stapleton
Miss Louise Williford and Mrs. Chas
Hudson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-27

of state, the dean of the corps and
Nine. Jusserand have shown equal
democracy, and have paid visit to
Mrs Bryan.
Other ambassadors and their wives
have also called, though, according to
the code of etiquette of the state de-
partment, they are privileged to re-
main at home until the secretary
calls.
1t is the second time since the code
was established that this has been
done. Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Elihu Root
and other women whose husbands
filled the place of secretary of state
have always deferred their early sea-
son visits until the foreign ENJOYS
paid their respects.
Many members of society have al
ready begun to follow Mrs. Bryan's
example and that set by the diplomatic
corps, and neutrality calls promise to
be the rage in society.