davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

IT. HE collar shown here cmbodIcS
one of the new features Of fastcn-
ing short strip OF black velvet
ribbon. The collar clngs closely to the
neck at the sides and rolls slightly
away from the neck at the back
1t may be made OF white piruc with
a mercerized finish on the "Ibbed stripe.
This resembles bengaliue silk and
adapts itself admirably to either a
single or double collar, For a sheer
collar white orgardie should be used,
double and stifened with littIo cold
starch when laundered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

Two tablespoons butter, tablespoons
-four, l cup thick strained tomato juice.
Salt and pepper. Melt the butter; cook
the -four thoroughly in it; add the
tomato juice and seasOnings and cook
until smooth. stirring constantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

co., -l-ro ,r 4Io .oII,r az - &c IN he
49,. sI.-,-, - =, !. .,o
,rL-tN.,,I..r -. - en-
..,'J ...,.L L;.a to.J ,,.L;oL : .,roo.
o.ah.,. - 49, ;,,l r;J0 u,hor Gri.bod
Tho ooiI.r roor,,ros 20 ;nchos At its
...I.,. 49,, irohos from
- 20 ana Il lnches iron, = 20 -
u. inches deep. To fit a person whose
neck measurement IS 1879 inches
piece Of black velvet ribbon ! inch in
width and 81 inches long is required
This allows half an inch for fastening
on each end. The velvet ribbon should
be placed = inches from the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

{ Maine Railroad will remember the
stop at Berwick, where the passengers
had time to partake Of delicious sponge
cake and fresh milk, and may be glad
to have the original recipe. Beat light
the yolks of six eggs with three cups
Of sugar, add four cups -four sifted
three times, two teaspoons Of cream
Of tartar with one Of soda, juice Of
half lemon. Whites OF the eggs
beaten stiff and, last Of all, cup OF
cold water Bake in quick oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

trc,s and wire spring and. best OF all,
folds up compactly into a case and 50
may be easily carried or expressed. BY
taking out the mattress and dropping
in board slide it makes an excellent
play ward. Altogether it is we'll worth
while in town or country.
y y y
That a half pound Of -four Of brlm-
stone and four ounces of potash will
get rid Of ants in closets? Place the
birthstone and potash IN an iron pan
or pot over a warm fire until dissolved.
When cool beat to powder. lntuse 4
little in water as needed and sprinkle
the shelves where the ants seem to be.
Those that do not die Immediately plll
leave the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

That When drying sage Tor winter
use il is well to pick the day after a
good rain and after the sun has dried
Of the leaves. Strip the leaves from
the stalks, dry them carefully on sheets
of white plotting paper and when
fairly dry place in . cooling oven at
night to finish them. Then pack away
in alright jars, powdering for the
favor only as many as arc needed at
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
WORAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

As many Of tho articles on this page
will be continued from day 60 day. The
Tribune. for the convenience Of those
who may wish 10 preserve the paEes,
h,, had made ~ original snd unusual
binder. THIS binder holds siAty single
new spnpcr Vages. and viii b, sold ~
coat, thirty cents, pOstsge prcpald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
For the All-white Wedding.
Shot Silk a Good Material.

For the all-white wedding planned
by bride whose own gown is bro
caded with silver-very white silver
the bridesmaids frocks are now being
copied from one of the loveliest models
seen this autumn. It's narrow satin
skirt is held in above the knees with
a sash ribbon, which starts high at the
right side and is tied low at the left side.
This sash, as we'll as most Of the skirt,
is yelled by two tulle hounces, the
shade of whose silver piping is re-
pested in shimmering bodice of sill
yer brocaded cloth, which looks very
quaint and severe in comparison with
the foamy modern skirt.
There are no sleeves, but the very
long shoulders cover the arm tops
As two of TIE bridesmaids declared
positively that white hats we're impos-
sibly unbecoming to them, and the
bride-clect firmly stood out against a
color. black velvet Gainsboroughs have
been ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

tomato jelly, favored with onion and
celery, pepper, salt and 4 dash OF
sugar; turn into the mould; when stlit
and hard cut in slices and lay in sand
witches or buttered rye bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Recipes
Vegetable Macedonia Jelly.

Line a square mould with sliced cold
boiled cauliAower and a bottle Of
Macedonia vegetables: make good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Banana Surprise.

Slice a banana leugthwlse and !ay
slices on we'll buttered thin rye slices;
dust with grated cheese, pepper and
salt: place in the oven just minute
to melt the cheese and then put on
the top slice Of bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Pineapple Filling.

Chop = little fresh pineapple and
mix it with teaspoonful Of cream
cheese; add enough powdered sugar
and sweet cream to make a spreading
paste and spread on whole wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

y
be overlooked by brdes-elect in search
OF attendant maids
shot sin Good Material.
Shot silk makes lovely costumes OF
the sort which promise service for va
rious occasions succeeding the day Of
days. A very popular bridc-elect has
just ordered for her maids costumes OF
peach colored shot faille, like the left
illustration
The straight cut silk skirt Of the
model is yelled with a deep ruffie OF
cream shadow lace, falling in uneven
folds between tho knees and a bout
FAINT overskirt starting at the waist.
Below the hips it is caught in at the
head Of ruflc, showing the materials
scIvcdge edge, as do so many of the
newest models in dcmi-toilcttcs and
evening gowns.
The broad aouncc Of shadow lace
yelling the bodice is drapcd 20 follow
its Wrecked shape and to form elbow
sleeves At the front of the waist line
the lace Is caught in with a cluster
Of deep pink centred tea roses. SINH
lar blooms trim the hat Of peach vel
vet, faced with shirred pale pink chif-
fon. The four girls who arc to wear
these costumes are to carry cream hued
shCpherdess crooks trimmed with tea
roses and pink ribbon bows,
Model for Picture" Wedding.
At picture" wedding, to take place
next week, the most attractive portion
of the scene will be furnished by the
six bridesmaids. The model for their
frocks is Of palest pink taffeta. bro
caded with blue and silver roses. Its
skirt is bouhant-draped over the hips,
and that drapery is little longer at
the back than at the front. Overlap
ping the waistline, and thus obviating
the necessity for a girdle, is a basque,
a trifc wrinkled, fitted below the mid
die of the back.
Its irregularly shaped right front,
fastening almost on to the left under
arm seam, forms a sort of peasant
bodice effect whose upper edge makes
the lower line Of square decolletage,
partly filled in with pink tulle. Tiny
nosegays of pink roses mark the lower
corners Of this decolletage, which con-
trasts oddly-but charmingly-with
the wrist long, narrow sleeves Of the
basque. The hat ordered to 90 with
this delicious little frock is of silver
lace, trimmed at regular intervals
about the crown with shaded roses and
silver leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

could not eontrive TO present a pretty
effect in this costume deserves ever to
be overlooked by brides-eect in search
OF attendant maids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Most Costumes Of Tulle.


lie .,,sRi,r. most Of these COS
o. -, Of ullc. than which no
80 ~. ! nore cloudy, more ethereal
''.ti,y Nor is there material bet
!. .5,,,.5 to tho tiers Of bouncing
Vsish make w CIV
I, EXQUISITE model. specially de-
- Tor the four attendants Of a
-. ,bos. wedding IS to take place
.'. ~. Island country house. mas
/" ,;,o,.sdyed pink tuIlc founces on
" .tir The upper nounce. applied
=, ;,,bss below the waist line, is
~, - h., b;n.svatbing girdle Of
,''.p .;. m.,,,inr 3 surplice crossed
a..
o.. -. shoulders the fulness nee
w -. hrs, Of the bodice is
,''..' -. cluster Of tiny folds.
80. .,us between a standing rufae
in''e 'V'Iy s III. -eocircling the
u PieO'-euee' - .rab,lv onened
i''k and Ou'',"'"e Wv 80. 81 triD,e
fF0nts-ano Sec ~. elbows With
Nasd tune enul"s e.
F'ot-sdged nai'O"
wor, With Simple Hat.
-. .rrnl;ee
At the back 'ne % ". ~ tulle
s'ossed bodice Is "',eu =" ~ 6rm
NmPe' which no,os '"s NJ. hnt not
gainst the Oa'e % '"s l.-.n5 81 mink
@is to ven us nap. ;-.,;-a ~. girdle
''''s diagOha''E S.r .bo upper
na fui'H'ns n.r,isbinr on this
a''n'e y WV ho called sim
iio'A' ie' '' - h-.od.brimmed.
per 'nsn Is us new - velvet It
es'ero"neu '"1P =. -oss Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

All who have cllcd IN the Boston
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29

johannesburg, South Africa, Special:
Adventures n wealth-seekers by
thousands are pouring into this section
or South Africa seeking the new Ell
Dorado. The new diamond fields at
Killarney, near Johannesburg, are the
magnet, and big fortunes probably will
be made from them.
The discovery of the diamonds and
the throwing open of the claims by
the government are described by a
correspondent. Here is his account:
"Seventy-one days ago a Dutchman
named Van Heerden was given a IL
to prospect for diamonds at Kill
arney. He probably grumbled at his
loneliness. Today there are countless
hundreds scrambling and snarling over
the $4,000 claims which q beneficient
government allowed to be thrown open.
The story of this great rugh to the new
fields has provided a picturesque
touch to the fascination Of South Afri-
can life.
Even in hustling. johannesburg. the
citizen has a thought for the wealth
seekers who have crawled, and are
hourly crawling, from all quarters
across the countryside for the hoped for
Eldorado. There returned to the Rand
on Friday a gentleman who had spent
a holiday with the Killarney Krush.'
This gentleman stated that last Tues
day an up to date hotel which had been
rushed up was nearing completion.
Meanwhile men were sleeping in the
half-finished rooms. Within the last
fortnight over so stores have sprouted
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29

bard. the owner Of Killarney. paid s22,-
500 for the farm. The proclamation OF
an alluvial digging entities the owner
to half the license moneys, and. in ad-
dition. he receives rents for the stands
allotted in the commercial reserves
Mr.. Lombard is rapidly ammassing q
hefty fortune"
OF the actual rush, the correspondent
says:
THE first day of the arrival Of the
civil commissioner and the claim in-
spector will live long in the memory
Of those who were there to watch the
proceedings. The d~iggers-stood by
thousands around the two men, theii
nerves tensely strung, their hats flung
back, their eyes sparkling with excite
ment, their horny fists waving the
| pegs Away from their feet stretched
the 700 morgen of ground open for peg.
ging, accommodation for between 3d.
600 and $4,000 claims.
when the commissioner gave ths
word the surging wave became a tor
rent. Away toward the river raced thu
people. and cheers, and even sobs
floated back to the half dozen people
who remained behind. The few dis.
putes were soon settled, for few could cd
wrong when it only ear pegEing out
a plot so feet long by 30 feet wide.
"An o after the first pegging Z
3A carat stone vas found. The VALUE
was S12. SO, and hat price was paid by
| an interested Kimberly buyer who wal
| on the spot"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
QUEEN OF ROUMAN|A
LANDED THRONE FOR
DISTINGUISHED KIN
Carmen SYLVIA" Royal Poetess, With
True Womanly Failing, Could
Not Keep Facts From
tho Public.

Paris. Special: Carmen SYLVIA" the
poetess-queen of Roumania. In an ar
ticle. half allegorical and half earnest.
betrays the diplomatic secret that
through her husband. King Charles. she
was responsible for the elevation of her
nephew. Prince William Of Weld. to be
ruler Of the new state of Albania.
In the article. shortly to appear In
an Austrian magazine. Queen Elizabeth
says:
"Fairyland called for a king" but the
world gave no answer until "the 1
on the mighty Danube stood forth.
calm and serious. and spoke with the
same clear voice which had dictated
peace to the turbulent Balkans. On the
Rhine he said. deep in a forest stands
a tree from which I once plucked my
wife. 1t has many strong branches. l
will send you one of these to be your
leader
THE young man, upon whom the
king had cast his eye. had been. from
his earliest childhood. a Jealous lover
of books. He was eve seen without
a book in his hand. For all that he
was OF great strength. At the high
school in Jena. where he was educated,
he was the champion g%yTnnast. and 1t
is told of him that. while a young Off
Ger he often lifted a comrade upon one
hand and then laid him aside. His work
was serious and efficient. After he had
passed his examinations he was de-
tailed to the war academy. where only
$50 out of GOO applicants were accept
ed. Later or he worked In the general
staff. Tall and slender and a magnifi-
cent horseman. he was called in Rou-
mania. Iohengrin,' wherever he APP
peared in his white uniform with the
eagle crowned helmet of silver. His
young wife has presented him with two
children-a. daughter. Maria Eleanore
and only recently a son. Karol Biktor
The Princess Sophie is highly gifted
She plays the harp. mandolin and gui.
tar. singing to her own accompani.
ments. She paints and writes poems
and she has collected around her ii
Potsdam a charming circle OF artists
She grew VI IN the country. in Rou
mania, and can ride any horse"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29

organization or association owning
stock of or an interest in q corpora
tons, organization or association con-
Quoting principally such authorized or
actual business.
Directors Of class A Of a federal
reserve bank may be an officer or a
director or both an officer n a di-
rector OF one m bank"
The two other classes are prohibited
in the currency law from holding the
other offices.
This r 1f the measure was draft
Jersey, and Is understood to have the
approval Of Chairman Clayton, Mr..
Carlin and other judiciary members.
Industrial Corporations.
The effect Of the Industrial corpora
ton feature Of the ~interlocking direc-
torate bill the committeeman say would
be of the most sweeping character,
cutting out the ~interlocking
ments and enabling the directorships
and control~to pass to a large army Of
new men instead Of keeping the in
dustrial control of various lines of ac-
tivity In the hands of a few.
Under It's terms no officer or director
In any Industrial corporation engaged
in interstate trade would be permitted
to be al officer OF director in another
industrial interstate corporation in al
lied business. Manufacturers of rail-
road cars. locomotives, rails and struc-
tural steel. or men engaged in mining
or selling coal. would be barred from
becoming directors or other officers or
EMPLOYEES OF a railroad engaged in in
| terstate m The bill would not
! become effective until two years after
passage TO allow adjustment Of bust
ness arrangements. The other measure
would take effect Immediately upon
/ passage. The bill. designed to STOP
agreements for regulation of prices Is
designed to effectually stop the fixing
by wholesalers of the prices at which
the manufactured article shall be solo
to the public and to prevent big bust.
ness from entering into contracts te
control prices of any commodity.
1t has been drawn with a view t.
stopping secret agreements and gen
tIemen's understandings" SO far as tha
can pc done.
The measure on ~injunctions ant
damage suits would give individuals a!
well as the government the right t
start Injunction proceedings for an.
attempt at injury. In any civil pro
ceedings begun under the Sherman Law
by the fedN-al government in whfcl
La Judgment or final or 1nterlocutor
decree has beer entered holding the de
PENDANTS guilty of conduct prohibite,
by the act. 1t would permit individual
claiming to be injured by such con
duct to be admitted as a party to tn
suit with the same relief as II they ha
brought an independent suit. Thi
would give the individual the benefi
OF the results Of q proceeding by tn
government.
81 active In framing these bills beliep
: that the measure would strengthen tn
:. Sherman law. without injustice to tn
!, rights of busfnesa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29

~SREA py kHG III ANCNS-
paper Syndicate.)
Why not a talk ON marriage? Almost
Sverybody worth while Is married. Is
$cdns to be. or is considering 1t
Marriage VIII either make or break
q
Ths sentimentalist may differ from
ma but he cannot controvert the rec
eGUiSed fact that the average man and
woman give less attention to making
ms marriage contract than they would
20 purchasing an automobile. to build
fhS q Monochrome or to leasing an
Apartment.
Accurate statistics are impossible but
those who have studied the question
Ass Of the opinion that not more than
q out of 100 marriages are entirely
satisfactory to both parties. or to eth
" OF them. although it is likely that
most husbands and wives live in reas-
enabIe harmony.
IL what has been said Is true. Their
NJ who marries has but one chance out
q 400 of contracting an alliance which
Ne may not consciously or unconscious
" regret.
10 be married right is heaven; to be
married wrong. Is hell.
No n should select a partner for
NE without the most careful consid-
station. and without weighing the pros
= cons in the final mental scale.
Real love Is safe; 1t does not play for
01Ances. 1t is sensible. and the action
q IL sure: but 1t is often difficult to
0~tnerentiate between real love n the
xmtfntion of 1t. or what is commonly
called sentiment. which may not be
Founded on love. n which may be
based upon passion or infatuation.
Try as we will. We cannot diagnose
WITH certainty. but there is a vast DIFF
eTonce between caFefulness in selec-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29

up. Men who knew Kimberley stand
and rub their Eyes and think of 1870
There is no postoffice, and therefore,
no means Of telegraphing or telephon-
ing. Whisky fetches $40 a bottle, and
because Of that, tea is the chief drink.
The majority of the diggers seem to
be Dutchmen. and they know the
game These Dutchmen have their
wives and children, and. as in the days
of yore. they came in wagons, and they
live in wagons There are about -
policemen, and-sad reflection-they
make no bones about saying that they
will soon want more comrades, as the
Rand 'stiffs' are coming in. The po-
licemen are the most dusty of the
population. Hour after hour they pad
around in six inches of fine dust, and
they haven't much time for washing.
1T was estimated on Tuesday that
some 1000 souls were on the fields. The
first rush was participated in by about
200 diggers. Their wives and families
would represent an additional $3.50
persons, and natives number about 1000
"a handy location supplying most of
the black labor. An expert who has
been all over the district has-accord-
ing to the returned Johannesburger-
! estimated that claims will average
5 :, 1000. This should mean a haul Of
somewhere near SIS, 900, 600. To date,
little more than $4,000 worth of stones
are known to have been found, SO the
Koh-i-Noors must be mixed up with
the graveli
| -Four years ago Mr.. Martin LON
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
Wealth From Wasted Smoke.
From Golfers Weekly.

ma sffi0ke. especially OF he soft coal
variety, Is an abominsbie nuisance, UNI
healthy, unesthetic. and making life a
burden for the housekeeper-that matters
Mftle. But that smoke means q terrific
waste andfthat there are now very profit
able means OF utilizing ft-that Is another
story. So even Ptttsburgh--grimy. dirty
Hlstsburhh-and Cleveland and Cincinnati
- other smoke centers are waking up.
= recent paper prepared in the Mellon In
N&ieut0 IN Pittsburgh estimates the damage
- extra work caused by smoke in the
Y~itasburgh district at around slo,ooo.ao0 a
~ I perhaps $S,000.0o 100. Cincinnati at
A0eo.000. and so on. All told, the chief
OF the United States geological
3or the whole country at around SSoo.Ooo s0oo.
Thin for h aOs0o0,000 people living in The
cities would be around 317sa head, or about
~ perfamily.
!3at sil this takss very little account
II seems absurd to talk of the value 81
m1soke, but In point OF fact ityis 3ust q.
Sn1u4bie as coal or gas or other fuel
6ecause Il is simply unburnt fuel. Fo
1rafnp1e, In the geological survey estimat
3SN8f6eu from imperfect combustion In II
1900 III set At only $0.00o.0OO But thi
= very low. The coal produced in til
Dnifsd states has now q mine-mout
5esis97 of between $600. 900 900 mi $7O0,OOo.O0
n xrooapIy costs nearly N.0o0.000.00o nor
~ 6iefribufe ~ Possibly not more tina
third q tlais - hsed b y mere hss house sl hs I
SS62f M III ii tHed In the coke ovens. ii
&inaf and the big power al
SsSfing plants. OF two-thIrds OF the tot
S5rrs,sV sfnropgr away. Put this with q
Ssf3rsStaH daYaSxe done and that Isl
msi{srsU cool 81 .0eO.0Oo.000 wasted.
Y acfher words, IT seems quite prebat
3kat siuspiy utilizing p~resent-day knoy
az5H ~ Sf8S rnxsfd s,4-ssAIEAnG9 81 .600,O00,n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
Animals IN Winter.

Mabel r. Goodlarder in the churchman.
When winter lie coming the wild
creatures in the north are preparing
for the cold months; some. like the
squirrel. by storing up food. but many
more by going to bed to sleep through
the cold days when food is scarce. This
winter sleep Is called Information.
Each animal chooses some comfort
able place for his long rest. The wood
chuck rolls up III his burrow In the
hillside: the coon and bear find caves
among the rocks. Many of the warm
blooded animals do not sleep all win
ten. but take long maps from which they
wake oh warm days.
The cold blooded creatures hibernate,
to. Snakes knot themselves up under
! g log Or rock; the toads, wood frogs
= tortoises push down in tho soft
earth, the mud turtles and water frogi
pury themselves In the bottom OF shall.
/ low streams and ponds.
go they sleep till hunger wakes then
q up. m doubtless the fiSfst thing the,
] do In the spring IS to hunt for i goos
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
,Tis But Human.

Even at an international suffrage
convention hats claim a share Of the
general interest. Miss Anna Maxwell
Jones gives an account of her expert
ences at the Budapest conference.
Every woman she says, had to
take of her hat and leave it with
the soldier at the door. l suppose
the explanation may have been the
queerness Of some Of them. I saw
one woman wearing a thing like a
cornucopia upside down, with tassels
on each side. OF course / thought 1t
was an interesting national costume.
with which / was unfamiliar, and
made bold to ask her about it. oh,
no. indeed. This is a Paris hat she re-
Piled"