davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

cal changes arc made each season IN
ligne." have frequently asserted in
these pages that the Par!siennes OF tho
this Is really truo
When ono goes to the races or to
"firet night" at smart theatre one
sees very remarkable gowns worn. But
by whom? Nine times in ten by the
mannequlns attached to some enterpris-
ing "msison,' or by pretty young
actresses who depend more upon their
clothes for success than upon their
talents. Some OF tho most notable Of
our Partisan elegantes remain faithful
to the same "ligne." year IN and year
out. They permit certain notifications,
just to avoid seeming remarkable, but
having chosen a certain style they re-
main faithful to u. This is true Of
Cecile Sorel. who Is admitted TO be the
most eXtravagant dresser on the French
stage. have heard 1t stated that Nine
Sorel never spends less than 10000
pounds each year on her clothes. but
she never. at any time, looks like n
smart manneouln, She has adopted
tho grand dame style OF dress and she
never turns aside from IT, She IL more
decorative than the Worth royalties
but none tho less conservative.
Since there IL a considerable choice
| of outline AZ well az material this sea
son, I have sketched this week two sim
pie yet effective afternoon costumes for
girls. The figure on the left shows a
| Directoire costume OF rather marked
| character. The material OF the origi-
nal model. created by Drecoll. was navy
blue "chutedo": this Is one of tho new
silks OF the season and Il Ia OF heauti-
/ fully soft texture. The smart bolero
and skirt were both composed OF plain
silk and the drapery on the skirt was In
plaid chutedo which showed stripes OF
orange. red and royal blue on navy
| blue ground.
There was a particularly dsin y waist
coat In white linen and at the throat a
Directoire frill In pleated tulle: this
| frill WAS attached to h band OF black
velvet ribbon. The hat shown IN this
sketch Is quite Directors in outline,
II Ia narrow IN the orim and tho trim
ming OF feathers gives It an appearance
OF great height. This shape recalls the
fashions Of 1SS0-lSS2 and It is style
which will be Immensely popular all
through tho coming summer.
The second figure shows n charming
little gown made OF leaf green "golfine."
a material which resembles velours de
laine and corduroy velvet. The original
model was created IN Paris for the cid
est daughter OF the Grand Duke Michael
OF Russia and Countess Torby, who are
now at Cannes. a special point con-
rected with this costume ,s the bail
fringe which surrounds the picturesque
coatee: this fringe Is OF the genuine
furniture order: that Is to say It Is the
sort OF fringe used for upholstcring
chairs &c.
This is ono of tho latest idons In
Paris. One of the most eclectic OF the
Rue de la Paix dressmalters IL making a
speciality OF furniture fringe and furni-
ture materials generally. She IL using
the latter for the waistcoats and trim
mings OF simple tailored suits and with
excellent results. ! have seen such
trimming used on loose bolcros and
Goa tees OF ratine or heavy linen In the
now shades OF green, blue and red The
same dre<msker " making effective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

waistcoats OF striped furniture linen.
such garments being fastened by ball
buttons In red or blue enamel.
A few weeks ago II seemed al though
tho slit skirt had really passed out OF
fashion. Then tho sudden success OF
tho amusing play Les Merveilleuses"
revived tho dying interest in this
strange garment. and II Ia again being
brought 10 the front by leading dress
makers But in this matter the pleAted
underdress has come to tho rescue. II
We are again to have a period OF slit UP
skirts we shall also have period Of
pieated untierdresscs. and tho two will
be worn together.
In this way a really charming fashion
may be evolved. for tho soet pleatings
will show themselves At tho side or IN
front where tho skirt II cut open and
an entirely feminine effect will be OBJ
tanned. OF course It Is true that at the
period when Les Mervelleuses freely
exhibited their beautiful forms to
wondering public pleated skirts were
not thought of. but In this year 1914 we
are prepared TO protest against any fur
Their sins against good taste.
one of the most notable and practical
"capa." or cloak. which fails IA straight
folds from the shoulder and which Is
more often than not slung from a sllken
cord passed across the chest. Next
week ! shall give a sketch Of this new
cloak and my readers will then be able
TO Judge OF It's qualities. Loose NANTES
OF all kinds are fashionable this year In
goltine, charmeuse lined with plaid tai
fetas chutedo lined with crepe de chine.
MARITIME printed silk lined with nuns
yelling. this latter being particularly
smart and attractive
At the spring race meetings these
picturesque mantles are very gen.
orally worn and the Parisiennes
seem to have quichly acquired an
| audacious method OF managing tho
| volumincus folds which recalls the nc
ton OF Spanish don when no folds
his "capa" across his chest on q winter
day In Madrid. recently saw pretty
Partisan actress, Mile. Dorziat. wearing
sort OF Manon cloak composed Of
plaid tafreta and lined with japonica
red silk. Tho ground OF tho plaid ma
| terlal was dark blue. but there were
atripes of red, orange, green and white.
| The quaint hood was beautifully ruched
and the cloak was so long that II COM
this original cloak out driving and It
covered charming little afternoon
| gown in dark blue tafYeta which opened
over a waistcoat OF white silk finished
| linen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SPRING oMELErs,

n lSTlNCTLY sprinylike are M.
omelets now specially at some
or the tea rooms and restaurants
They have unusual tavor!ngs and ona
never quite knows what will be found
between their delicate yellow folds. For
instance. an omelet ordered on specula-
tlon proved to have a delectable filling
or creamy stewed end!ve. The endjva
gave an unusual tang to the egg mix
ture and the quantity OF the filling was
so generous that II served for n sauce
as well.
Another vegetable omelet esn.c,,r,
suited TO spring was spread with finely
chopped spinach, highly seasoned with
papr!ka' salt and pepper. moistene,
N"' pu''er' 10 many tastes this is
" oe preferred TO the spinach PURGE
"nloh results from pressing the boiled
sp'"ach throuSh sieve, This particu-
"r omeiet was Garnished with two
MOUNDS or the finely chopped spinach
'ach one set on round OF fresh to-
n'ato winch had been sauteed in ll,tle
"utter' The combination OF colors as
wei us the MAYORS seemed IA little out
of the ordinary.
For the lover of chlvcs comes nm
omelet in which finely ohoppcd rbira.
are sprinkled generously through IN,
egg mixture before cooking. There -.
no hlling IN this form OF omoIet hr,
win II Is served spoonful OF rich
cream sauce. yellow with In. yoI,l nf
an egg and with chopped chives sprin.
k'ed IN two crossing lines over it's sur.
race FORMING pretty garnish to tho
dish, '''
sorrel. that special delight % IA.
'''n'h' Is also an excellent addition
TO the spring omclet. II is generaIl,.
used In the form OF puree for M.
hlIlng of the omelct ana also az n ear
hlsh around It. This Is n piq,,ant hi,
or ravoring not sufficiently used in mi,
country but easily found NJ any green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CHICKENS IN ENGLISH STYLE.

T OR a number OF years Western
beef has been shipped to the other
side in large quantities to appear
a'tcrward as the roast beef OF old Eng
land. Now there IL a great call In Eng
land for American chickens, and during
recent week 100000 pounds OF the
frozen chickens were shipped TO Liver
pol from the West.
Fowl usually accompanied by ham,
~ ono OF the great standbys OF the
London food list. II ranks q good third
after beef and mutton. The luncheon
and tea baskets 10 he obtained ut sta
tons along English railways usually
have portion OF cold ham and fowl
included in their contents.
Engush methods Of cooking chicken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

Abraham shot htmeeh twice.
Three notes were found by d.
sscsIves. One was sddrsssed TO
Chief Of Police crIffiths, another
20 the Eagles and third to the
Moose. In his letter 20 the chief,
Abraham stated he and the woman
were unfit to live.
The husband Of the dead woman
10 In Spokane. The police endeav-
cred to get In communication with
him this afternoon In hope he
could shed further. light on the
shooting.
Abraham fired the shots In rapid
succession. and when guests reach
ed the room they found the wom-
an lying dead on the bed In . pool
Of blood, and Abraham PROSTATE on
the floor. The dead woman was
partially dressed and had apparent.
Iy been up only short time.
The murder was premeditsted.
Abrahams wrote the notes In hIs
room about II o'clock last night, ~
we'll - writing a letter to . brother
In Sioux City. Iowa, explaining
what he was about TO do.
This morning he called Mrs.
Poole, n whose house he was .
roomer. They were together some
time before the shots were fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

Shoots Her Dead, Then Wounds Self

Charles w. Abraham shot and killed Mrs. Everett
Poole, 30 of Spokane, in his room at the Eau Claire
rooming house, 232515 First av, at 11:l5 this
ing and then empted his revolver into his chest.
Abraham is in the city hospital in a dying condition.
The woman was shot three times. The first bull
let carried away part of the finger tips her left
hand. A second shot entered the breast. bullet
behind her right ear caused instant DEATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
VILLA NAMES
GEN.ANGELES
PRESIDENT! !

NIAGARA FALLS. June To-
Gen. Villa has issoed . procis.
r,stior. sddrvssss 30 Ames@eswss
declaring Gen. Angeles prssI-
dent Of Mexico, Hvertlsta dsIe-
gates here asserted today.
A. tho same tIme tho Huer.
tistss announced Gen. carranxa
10 preparing forcIbIy to depose
Villas friend. Maytorena. ~
civil governor Of the state Of
Sonora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
A 0NE-ACT PLAY
BY DANIEL JOHN,
OF COLBY, B'G0SH

Scene dan John. Colby,
Wash. starts out with so In cash,
two checks for sfsa. and . postof1
flee order for $3.50.
scene .=Tks whi,s Liekts And
tho Tinkiing Glasses on Washing.
ton and other streets where the
cafe sigma point the way.
Scene 3--Police headquarters.
Seattie-"when awokc l found
only si3 In my pockets"
Words and music by Dan John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
TWO DIE GIVING
SKIN TO A WOMAN

TOLEDO. o.. June 20.-Frank
o. Hawkins. 27 years old. died
at a hospital while surgeons
were removing skin which was
to have been grated on bis
wife. who was badly burned on
the leg a month ago. Hawkins
death was due TO heart disease,
the surgeons said. He was the
second to give his life In an at
tempt to save his wife. Ernest
Rose. IL. died from fright while
skin was being removed from
his leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

Angry worcs prucoded the shoot
Ing.
A note addressed 70 the Eagles
and Moose read:
Don't blame me for committing
this act This woman ruined me.
20 J am no good TO myself or the
world. This woman 10 the most
deceItfui ! ever saw"
He asked that his body be ship
ped to his mother and sister.
The police are Inclined 20 think
that Abraham 10 mentally unbal.
anced and shot the woman while
laborln9 under some hailuclnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
HOLD clSl0N
on R. R. RATES

WASHINGTON. Juno 20.--The
Interstate commerce commission
win not decide the railroad rate In
crease today. II was predicted to-
day that the decision would be with
held until July 3. TO give the market
n holiday TO digest" It's effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
BOUGHTYOUR BOND YET?
COME on, folks, tho water 10 fine.
Everybody's doing II.

INUME foTks, tho Water 70 fIne
Everybodys doing It.
- Doing what2
Why subscribing for those bonds at 500 each
w. today
subscribed for
Altogether s7ooo worth bonds offered to the public
Join codl have $780, subscribe for port bond Sub
the office tho commlslon
n he block, The Star office.
8 dayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
FRISCO MAN AS
AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The
Russian government has been asked
IL Geo. Marye OF San Francisco
would be acceptable 10 tho czar for
tho United States embassy in st.
Petersburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

will have 15 hours OF daylight. for
it's the longest day OF the year.
According to government weather
bureau officials, Old Man Sol will
be on the job longer tomorrow than
he has been on any one day since a
year ago.
Tomorrow the sun rises earlier
and sets later than any other day
In the 365.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
TOMORROW'S THE
LONGEST DAY OF
THE WHOLE YEAR

Soured pesslmists. human
crabs" and knockers read no fur
ther.
Provided It doesn't rain. tomor-
row ought to be the best weekend
OF the year.
Besides being Sunday. tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
HEAT? SEE THIS

KANSAS CITY. NO.. June 20
Heat records for the season were
broken in Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma Tho highest tempera-
lture was reported from Arkansas
CITY ARK 10h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
J0NES--HUMBUC!|


o W ~ depths partisan politics will smk
n o not nupp it .
n
of fNwY
ul Of to Lume Of Of
him
f
o
Tandn Roos at with each other a
in repudah o. Loimeism
in mnosLs thwasnot tproh he
he in
o him the Jesus Christ of ofmderntm
MIA mrad debsement
Of in had
State. and not for na But the l" failed abide by the opm 70
b f Chicago
his defense ea there upi
o
lush fund.-
rconeue to Giving
cCck to
kv venl IN his nfzidde o the
He tina il Senator Lee who pdh
nc the oher iLaora
And who wa Lee Browne? +.
# ier orc in the stat
the Of State be hsidh OF was
o 10
o stat hmb e
whhP o
Penose tn of ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
ANOTHER ROSE SHOW

More than 200 rose bushes win
be awarded as prizes in the chill
dren's exhibit at the Green Lake
Rose society show. which opened
today NJ Woodland pagks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
LAUNCH LINER

HAMBURG. June 20.--The Ham.
burg.American line steamer Bis
marck. the largest liner afloat, was
launched successfully today. The
vessel Is considerably larger than
the Vaterland.
Mrs. George Westinghouse, In
ventor's widow. stricken by pa
ralysis at Lenox. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

I'm the Lace Curtain Department Fourth
Floor a limited quantity of
Handmade Filet Lace Panels and
French Lace Curtains
will be placed ON sale at remarkable price
concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
NURSE, A CITIZEN,
TO SEEK FATHER
Austrian Girl Naturalized to
Help Her in Search for
Long Lost Parent.

Mineola, L. l., Nov 14.--The first case
of woman asking to be naturalized
in Nassau County occurred in the Su-
preme Court here this afternoon before
Instice David s. Manning Miss Anna
Van Cura. a trained nurse, obtained
citizenship that she might seek her
father.
The young woman. who was born in
Bohemia. followed her father TO this
country in 1908, and has been unable
20 find him. Believing him to be in
tho Philippines, she wants to go there
in the government service.
she is under the impression that her
father had taken out mis- first papers,
but she has been unable TO locate the
pI, IaGT, Il he is still alive. :
Miss Van Cura received her diploma
in Nassau Hospital. Her sponsors were
Miss Carolyn F. X. Barteau and Ernest
Johrens, Of MineOla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
The r1ourning Department

(TF1ird Floor)
Fashionable Gowns, Suits and Hats
for Mourning, at very moderate
prices, are now awaiting selection.
Arrangements have been conn
pleted to offer at Special Sale,
commencing tomorrow,
Women's Mourning Dresses
of fine quality and correct styles,
at the exceptional price of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

interesting the Third Floor for Monday and tuesday
IL. November 10th and 18th, will be
Am Extraordinary Sale of
Womens Negligees and Lounging Robes
Winter models especially for the occasion
and marked at undemiaby appealing prices.
Negiigees corduroy velvet variety rnng coos lined
with silk at SlAoSU
Negligees Cine lined throughout with
albatross at $3.50
Imported Nglgees of al5atros with collar and cults
of hand-enlbroidered lingerie at SH.ZS
Negligees of extraqualy de Chime plain or 0roaae
trimmed with swansdovyn at S7.75
Japanese Loungng Robes of quilted silk dantiy eoodered
garment of superior quality at SooYW
Lounging Robes of eiderdown or blanketing at 38S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Extraordinary Values will be offered in
WOnen's Fur-trimmed Coats
(silk=lined)
made on the newest lines, of fashionable
materials, and i'm every way unusual
at the prices quoted.
Coats of black velour velvet, with collar AND
cuffs of fur and the modish flare skirt
5ordered with fur at $3.50
Coats of wide=wale corduroy; new oelted
model, srr1artly trimmed with fur, at $1,000
Many of this seasons Imported Coats and
Afternoon and Evening Wraps are now
marked at appreciate reductions from the
original prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Am Interesting Offering i'm the Upholstery
Department Fourth Floor will consist OF
Reversible Velour POrtieres
(Custom1=rr1ade i'm workroorms i'm the esta0-
lishment), at the unusually low price of
$3.50 per pair.
These Portieres are made with open edges,
of the same quality Of velour that is Ordi-
narily used for special orders, and represent
a variety Of desirable color combinations.
Also 400 Imported Screens
lin four panels>
at about one=half the usual prices.
Rep Screens, i'm Delft, rose, green and brown.
with painted top panels at $3.50 6 700
Fiand=em5roidered Screens of satin, i'm green,
brown, blue and black at S9.zg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
A Special Offering of
Wor11en's Crepe Blouses

will present two new, stylish models At
most attractive prices.
Blouses of French crepe i'm shades appro=
pirate for suit wear, with accentuations of
gold lace at S6.7S
Hand-embroidered Blouses of French crepe
inn variety of the wanted shades at $3.50
French Model Blouses, of lace, crepe and
fancy silks, have been marked at the greatly
reduced prices of t..
$3.50, $500 and upward.
Inn the Department for Misses and Small
Women, ON the Second Floor,
Afternoon Dresses of VelVeteen
and Silks
i'm a variety of attractive styles, will be on
sale. i'm a special assortment, at the remark
ablv low price considering the quaities)
OF S1|.0V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Women's Ready-to-Wear Gowns

MIRO FlOCTD
New Dresses, representing the latest IDEAS
are constantly being received and placed ON
sale i'm the newly arranged section provided
for the exclusive showing Of Dresses.
A display, prepared for Monday, consists OF
Afternoon and Evening Dresses that have
not heretofore been shown.
Inspection is cordially invited.
A Special Offering will be made of
Women's Afternoon and Evening Dresses
at the exceptional price of $1,000
An Unusual Sale OF
Corsets and Brassieres
will offer special inducements at these prices:
Corsets of coutil, sizes lS to 80 at Sl.;35
Custonl-rnade Corsets Of coutl, for medium
and stout figures, sizes 20 to 30,
at $3.50 & $50
Trimmed Brasseres, sizes 81 to 46,
at $780,, 75c. & Csc.
The Millinery Department ON the Third Floor
will provide an attraction for the
smart woman i'm
A Specially Prepared Sale of
Hats of French Felt
(fur=trmmled) l., featuring the delicate shades
that are so fashionable this season. These
Hats will be offered at the exceptional price
of $1,000
Anunl5er of Trimmed Hats, i'm various styles
appropriate for Winter, will also De included
i'm this Sale at the reduced price of $1,000
7 Aurnltf- Mahtsnn Aufttltf, Nrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

5000 Pairs of WOmen's
Short Glace Gloves
(Imported)
pique sewn, i'm white, tan or black,
will be placed on sale at the
very special price of
Sc. per pair.
WOrnen'S Silk Hosiery
i'm excellent qualities, will Do
specially priced. ;
W0men's Black Silk Hose
per pair &c. & CSC.
Women's Black or White Silk Hose,
per pair SIoZS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

A Special Purchase of
Sponged Broadcloth
(SA inches wide), i'm dark brown,
dark green, Prune and black, will
be offered at the exceptionally price of
S1.65 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

u. AlIutdn & UQ.
impress
economic Stores
pol a ph
m n
dmd~o ft hed he,o ui n @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Decorative Lace Pieces

(EIand=r1lade E1let)
at decided reductions from former prices,
will provide highly interesting offering at
the Special Sales Tables on the First Floor.
Table Covers $3.50, $50 to $500
Scarfs $50, HOO to $3.50
Pillow Slips $50, $50 to 1900
Chair Backs. $50, 500 to 22.OO
Arm Pieces $50, 200 & ESQ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
CLERK IS SAID TO
HANE DIVERTED FEES

The present County Clerk, Albert
Wulfert, is highly complimcnted by
The News on account Of the amour.
Of fees he has turned into the County
Treasury. The amount of these fees
would have been much greater had
Mr.. Wulfert not obtained a commits
sion as Notary Public and took fees,
as we are informed, on his own ac-
count. Being County Clerk, clothed
him with all the power necessary to do
notarial work without going to the
expense and trouble to get COM
mission as Notary Public.
Being a County Clerk, he should
have taken all fees on account of the
county and not on his own personal
account, which would have made the
amount Of fees turned into the Coun-
ty Treasury even greater than it has
been and, thus, he would have merit
ed much greater compliment; besides
being Clerk Of the County Court, oh
Iigatas this officer to serve the coun-
ty and account for all fees collected
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
CONCERNING AMEND
MENT NO. l3

Voters, are you interested in Amend
ment No. 10? DO you know it is one
of the leading questions of the Ameri-
can nation? DO you know that wo-
men already vote in Wyoming, Colora-
do, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Cali
fornia, Oregon, Arizona, Kansas. IL
inois and Alaska? And on election
day in November it will be decided
whether they will vote in five other
states or not. AT the present rate
at which the woman suffrage move
mcnt is moving, the goal Of complete
national cnfranchiscmcut Of women
may even be reached without a CON
gressional amuim,ut" Missouri.
Whrr, do you stand.