davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14
Ny HAL SHERIDAN
Written for the United Pressi

iny Escrs. d.posed manager @ the
Chicago Cubs. and enc Of tho greatest
aceond base men In tho xamr,
II was after feyer,sh excitement
and the stirrinx ef tho cn,ifr Ma
tlonai I sasuc, that the ENers case
Was anaiiy settled, rhis Afforded
on. of the many upheassls thai Kept
the Winter League nrrs burning
ncre. and ho,
In connection with the satnc deal
Hank o.pay again stepped into tho
managerial ranks The ntinx OF
Hank o'pay again stepped Into man
sseriai ranks The nriux of Ev"fs
BY former President Murphy OF the
Cubs Was followed by the appoint
ment OF o'Day "a Iohnuy's successor
This In tu,a was followed BY tho ouss.
ing os Murphy from the league,
wi,hsr II Robinsoa. former coarh OF
the Giants. has the brooklyn assign"
m.nt. and Charlie H.rsox ~ill man
age tho Reds
WIN 'h' ''s'
camp !" som" "t'"' '"' '"'.
starr thn fa'" VIZ" IN" '"''' "
IN" winter 'Sh'. AahsS'' u"
hsh hahk ca !" 'ho "'"n@ w" ''''
ouno" OF hxh' 'hs' "aa 'h "'" '"''
year. ana ~" IN" '''s"c 'o' no
THIS y"aF' hose'"', w" h"''A
arc pfoo'em ih', na'' 'oas H'"
ton. hrenn'n. Nhaoe an" ""oas" 70
the F~dsrah ~ ,h~y He' p'' 'u'n
rs was 'o''"""" 'ss' ses' 'ne' wv
surprise even 'nv'f h'"s' A'a'"' '"''
lowers
! Thr fhi'''"4 ain p''sea 'o' 'ns
ond d'Sis'on' ha' W. you. s."
from IN. showers OF APT" :" vas
af'afS ai'e'hoehs o' inc a"s eH,a
ana ON 'hro'sh !" In" h""h !" oe'"
oef.
! ondsr he''oS IN" ''he'hha' "'a'
are 'a'd 70 Dc u .as'S '"p'"'e" 'o
lection "' oA"ooa" p'as'' ~ha ''
IN" rra.ss. S"n'' o"asr'' s"a
aiha" 'a'S'hS "' Improvements .a'
race 'o' 'cs"~' nono's 'n""'" Nv us"''
cn"d np' eve" 'ho"sn IN" "'ah'' ap'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, Aching JOINTS
lab Ssesaso IRON jeinAs aad nusclas
With Q 0au txial bottle Of
oA ot. JaAohs on
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rbeumstism.
It's pain only; not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth.
ing, penetrating "St- Jscobs Oil" right
on the tender spot" and BY the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. jacobs Oil" IL
harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoiBtS and doesn't burn the skin. II
.skes pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
seiatics, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get 9 25 cent Lottie
Of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and In q moment
you1r be free from pains, aches and
sttansss. Don't suderi Rub rheuaa-
tism away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14
Ncssss lsstssss t'vop.~ai. tn rsssAsa
Cssy st Klamath fsils tsesss~
sssras nasssis.

sealed proposals. w.ll be fsssisst
BY The undersigned uaul NosSs,.
Apri, ~. tytt. q, The Loaf d .
p'sioek y, N, of said asy. Sl tte say
haiti In the ei,y OF klamath vslh. 0ss
sua tss Which time aaa pisss ~
posais TO purchase .ill 10 opsss1 ~
eoas.dssedl. tor The puGehass u tlis
sx1.fo City of kiamath rAiA 90.
ton iapyovs.nans boaas. rays>is ~
Yeafs from date ot isage. hsAftAs
rate VI intsseat no, 10 exceed sss ~
eeat pet Aassts. Interest payash ~
annually. ps,aeipal aaa lH,ssss ~
able at The once ui sas usassssf 4
said eisy or al the hsSsl aSsssy es W
state of Oregon. 10 Neu fe'k. tsb
eipai and iatetss. payable 10 sss
coin OF tho unit1d slaIes Of Ausfsn-
asid boads viii be lsased 10 asssst
nations not sssredIgs tses ssfA
aud numbered from ono TO ,',,sh y
ctustve
"a'a s"na. A.' a - x,...,,
aaaee NO. az '' ''' NV
~ " -. -
"'a eoaos are 'as''' '
pose of provldiax isaas 10 psy : ~
i'" .. '"e ."' " ''ss ~.
s"s'' ''o" 'as es'e.o ,. -" -, ,,.n
.oes s.es"' '" 'ao a'
'".."...s ' -. ~
"s,s eoass W" " 80 -, .a =
ss' o''se1 'o' Ease 1as -. ,.,s,s
'". -. e ,,',,.,.s ~
ooaas @sst ee - ..s.,.
s"s.~ 'o' Wv. s ,,,a.1 !, ssss
u sns psopo.~'' a"a - J. =. =
n's's "' -, p,ssuaah
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14
Major League Baseball Season Starts Today

Swinging away from the winters snow
And the >lantng rays oi the sun,
We're entering now the land ut delight
The land ot the III, aud run,
\ fresh smile comes ,o the old worlds lace,
The daN> ot our longing are done.
AS we walk IN the fields oi wallop'hg might
The fields oi the hit and run,
There base HITS sing their sweetest lays,
There mc>hcS at errors are spun.
In this land we're entering from the night,
The land ai the hit and run,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

Take advantage Of the summer vacs-
tion 10 start the children In musicf
Special summer inducements on
pianos at Shepherd Plano Depot. nsxt
door 10 postofice. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

There are two kinds Of insurasce
Chiicote writes the Kind that pays
035 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

Tweuty.Two-Year-Ol Mayor.
R. W. Cosad. nephew OF Gerry Co
rad OF this city. vas recently elected
mayor Of Canyon City. Oregon Young
Cozad h only % years old. and Is
probably the youngest mayor In the
state OF Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

Hotel Arrivals


Mrs. E. r. Ieunette. Mrs. T. J.
Furguson. Oakland: Morris Latches,
Chas. S. Hood. Agency; A. r. clu-
hine. Geo. Wilson. c. T. Wilson. Mrs.
wm- Adams, J. Frank Adams Jr..
Merrill: Louis N. Anderson. o. E.
Lowe. Medford. ID. p. Shook. Dairy /;
w. E. Bordutt. s. b. Taintsr. Port
land. II. p. Southeran. Seattle: A. n.
Meyer. San Francisco.
White Pelican
Mrs. d. n. Grifith. Eagle Ridge:
is. J. Grant. Alsoma; J. B. Grifhth.
Eagle Ridge. Albert G. Duhnse. Min
|neapolis: d. p. Doak aud wife. J. s.
Eastwood. c. E. Kama. San Francis
Ico: John J. Beckman. W. +. Wright
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

Accurate Information sboaC the
Klamath Basin. See Chilcote. o35
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14
LOST AND POUND

LOeT--Gmsll white fox terrier pup,
black bob tail and black over left
eye. Reward II returned 70 Peoples
Meat Market. 1S-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14
'pidrscAL ANSou,csxrs,,,..
Aasoaa, .nrn,

hereby anneonee myselt a 60.
date for tho republican nem,u,,,as ''
sheriff Of klamath eoun,y. subj.
the viii OF the voters a, N. ~. 70
Ipr,msty. c. NJ nAvsns" ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

WANTED-TWO ponies or small
horses. broke TO drive and ride;
must be perfectly gentle TO handle by
children and not afraid Of sutomo-
biles. 8. J. Bailey. .. p. depot. llu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

FOR SALE-Five room house: two
large lots. we'll Improved: will seil
at a bargain II taken 1t once. Apply
to John Austsd, Mills Addition. cor.
Orchard ave. and Martin 1t. 14-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room for
light housekeeping By widower;
must have water and light; no OBJ
lection 70 two rooms. within 80 min
utss' walk Of sth and Main. Address
Widower. Herald. iS-5ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

AUTO FOR SALE---In hrst class con-
ditton. at bargain. Write Of see
Il. b. Hall. 1l.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

sshsesibs sos tAs Hsrail. 70 sssas
. Dsoeh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

@lar 5rei, Der gciitooae 6ilm-9te-
9ineur, Grtldrtc. n@s lit elm wab-
res N}nl5eur N}it Oieiem nloOer-
nen 3eng a Ia S6ien @ir miiBten
einnal enpos Moiiii1cs tniplen."
.- ,,Sc6r i6on", iprad1 Der Serr
Direttor gndOig, ogSie mars mit
Stbeao, Ocn @}o6r BON &eneoig 2"
Wior Srei ii6erlegt . d. o9M
=. gnentllel Sd lei Mrs
NAL OurG Gou mem is eS bod
idneQ2" ,@on menl? 9la IL
geno ion alter @oetc, Gnhpcoer
bon Shilcr ooer uou @oct5e,
0ie &laiiitcr ite0'n i'm glrAiU3uHmcv
bintGn Ga ie5n Sic mir nad.
Sic merOens imou iiA,Hl. SanB
ludtc Der &e3iiieir W}ug 6rci
Serum in Der iton6i9cn Sii1crei,
9Mm lt.irst cr beralls wsctt
lpeiB ic5 @elpiiesl @icr Scrr
Nirettorl Bon Sbafelpeare Is esl n
Us 1T 5war eir Sitidl 9onj lilr@ter,
lid, ~ gl6er ionit rc9t gut Gen
Nt5eao ipicl id lln0 mcinc
Srout Sic riiien, Oie 2ona, Gie
lpielt Die yioae Der 0ea0emono. H
@loB Gins, Serr Director, iin0 iA
gu iGorii Si Dem Stiid lit ein
pSoao~l so man oos Odrf?2~
Gin So0ol SA meme. lic6er
llen2 - Der anocre fonntc 6elci0igt
lein" Ter Iircftor priift
Hno cnti4eioct: a9l6 ic. Ger
Sa9o I'M Stiid bat ia 6inteu Gin
IN" @rdiOeut is er and nid)t,
lIloll 6d6nrid 6loB. 6rci, oa9
6ristlcren mir 9(lio los!~
gtllli lpril5tcu 0es Idofien0an 05eiitcs
o'ollllllel @lar 6rci itriM ocrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

gon5cl SGatcipcorc jllommenl
Cos Stiid pur0c llein, adj, 10 mn'
5ig flein. Ganm Oidtete l5rei mle-
Der 9}eueS 1inein &iel yteues,
UoQ aii9u6eit mO llc5eri6man9
lln0 oaS Stiid wur0c mleOcr loll8
Is luna! ~ 9llS 0ieie glr.
6cit ehOlid ans, II Beirut Olar 6reI
0as aaiieebauS, @orlnnen oie
Serrm mo Gamen Oerfe6ren, Die
iic6 ais Nlimen oe5 ainos 6epdb-
rcn; - @r 6artcrtc mebrere Serren
mo 0amem Die iic5cn bis fiinr.
5e6n N}arf Sage betanen ~ llna
6ilB lie OriugcuOit mor9en Inn neun
PIN gl5iabrtsplnse Der o9llitos"
3u irin Gcnu ioa iit cin Drama
0cnl 6iln6auO nernd6en So
0Lricn bic o9luto9" natiirli1 nidt
ie6lut Gic S0aor, Die
Alior 6rei iic0 oN9erItiet Slt
pinltlid I'M ncimc sur 5tcllc geme-
icn, Gcun &Hnli6fcit 5d6lt ia
5nr sVdmcnpll.d)t SloB .V}enter
Diar 8rci fnnl I'M ncunc nod iidt.
Qian fonntc i6u crit nm @iertel no4
5cbn lin Die Gde i'm @ili6ritt
6iegcn ieb'n; @r 6rlmmtc pon
oOringlic6en @ci6ditcn" ll0
OonL nit idnnltlincn n9Sicroefr1f.
ten, (Gs worcn i6rcr ic5r menige
6loBD &ulitctci jcet oic 5iuct
9(dos los. Sic prlitetcn crit ourM
Berlin binour1, Damn iibcr
Strolou 9fulmeIs6urM. Balls
platte, 0ift 6iuter a0penif 9lm
3peiten g9ogcn Der @neleuotif; -
9}nh ghidlih gchmgeucr Gepara-
tur @ollenOete mm Die gefd6rs
0ete Gour - 3wiiden o&o6nsOor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

&c lduOlc6c @obrcn Die 9iimcn
lieBcn iid) a6er nidt itorcn @e-
nicren carr iidj Elm Nlimc niat
@cnu en- iieben bis iMBc3n Nlorf
@u9e fridt Serr $arlcrnlt
autihfc ser &clOcnpdtcr SpieIt
Den @robantio" cilcu uScnator" ;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

ieruii6Ie~ uao o8rieoridS6ooeu~
@erlieBen lie ollie Die iauden0en
Sagen. @tan idritt 6irob 5up
uNiiiggeliee"; n Der liegt ga IN
aQerndGiter gidb'; ltn0 W}ciiter
@lar 6rei eei6aitig mo t6Gtig,
@rflarte: gGaS lit olio jest @ene,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Gr hattc sur itoBeu Senatoreu
trodt Scinen neucn 3plnOerbut
mitgc6radjt. Gob olS Die itott.
li6e aopijicri6n i6miidt &ons
lciocr 81 eincm Gc9ie.GoniIiftc,
oSplinoer,~ riei 6rej CABS nidt
in @eucOig" oglh watl4
it6ric aorIerlit, sic iino ctepetetial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

~, f,..-..l. -. .-.-.lfL.-. a,n
eih e'geAatllAef lneol5il'lolef 0aN
Der Fariler gltaoenlle Der &aNe.i
ldalten muroe tur3liul eM plellelai
ein3i9arliger 6oll por8eleat Gin "
tcrcr Wlont per elmer iogen1unteN
Slutcrfanilic at9eHorte 9otte elne
&lmoc am NInteriopie erhalten oie
o6er pioer GrWarteu menia bliteie.
Ger llniaa gcrista iuol8c0GleH on
&cr1ciicnheit bis nof ianscrcr Selt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

9io6u9Oorf Oa5 lit ieBt Der Sa-
len BON @Dperu n Die S5encn piM
SdloB iallen porl0uiig ans Ole
tnipit mon naAtrdglic9 morgen 5u
&aus Die 55enc uein cpprildles
5traBenitid" Die filmt mon am
&a6n0oi BON aopenid Die Sdlai-
simmer ShlnB.S5cle botte injmi-
idlcn Ter tlugc 9it9iiicur acitri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

riid lluo mon finite oeS critic
uStiid" Don Dem Stid
.Sm eritcn 9lftc (uic oben 5u le.
ien lit Der Naiiggelicc o9eueoig"
1cpeicr 0om nber Tam Der
3mcite 9lft; S6nea mup0c oacs
5iiialnnengcpodt Gie gluto,
mobile faur6en mo bib6crn Bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

0}eih 3plinocr lit wmoeridon
m0 gon3 ueu~ rHsA
0ulOc Oas nidt. 10 lua6r iM @iag
6rei 9lun cntltnlO Gin @et
luirrc iu0 @c0r1ngc 5Mon 0robtc
elm ri1tiaes Sauogemcnge
"a na1u aarlcrflt aluidle aac9 3lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

den; SMlai3immcrBcucn gcbcn
ia mn aonflitte NIT Der Slim
5cniur Gesoemonu miro nidt er.
miirat man begreiit Sie miro
I'M 0liig0clice eriduit llnO Gt6eQo
(ooS lit Der @fictt oos 5ie6tD
Spreugt iic6 ieI6it in ole guit. Nlit
DDnomit Gem Gn0e no6t bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

@lrbelei 9ldh ieincr @raut ipdlt
0}ciitcr l}ar 6rei Gr frogt aarl-
crnlt autidte o99o lit 6rillein
@ola Sie miiien sic Game ais
Gesocmona21 aorleait erldri.
yGca0elnonn III t00t llu0 iBt jc6t
im g&irtbshaus 9th @utter5rot
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
1854

HAND embroidered bands or borders.
L l. and separate motifs are not only
very Fashionable. but they add touch
Of elegance that repays ono Tor the tine
required to make them. They, are the
smart touches which make custom made
clothing Of exnensiYegradesu unusual. On
the other hand. it is possible for one TO
use hand embroidery in place Of other
trimming at 4 considerable saving of
money. Now that bright colors in Fu-
turist effects are used TO ornament light
or dark c0iofed materials, such simple
designs as the two hands illustrated
tNos, 14Gii and 1850 may he chosen
aud worked quickly. Either is suitable
for silk or wooden fabrics, and the latter
is very effective TO introduce color on n
chiffon blouse wiioi forms Il part of a
thfcc-picce suit 10. 1i6A has been used
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

FOR serge. Each pattern is two inches
wide and three yards long, and costs 10
cents. Aibatross boudoir robes. made
with shawl collar and deep cuffs, when
hand embroidered in contrasting colors,
are very modish.
The butterfly design is decorative in
countless ways, both for dresses. lin
gerie and household linens. In French
embroidery, the motif is liked for dainty
gowns, chemises, etc. This butterfly Is
one OF thirty-six that come on a four
teen inch square. ready for stamping. and
arranged in several sizes to be used in
sets Ii desired. The pattern is 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
Cream Edge

Dissolve In pan over the range. one pint of
cream and three ctpf'Ils OF granulatel sugar.
AID three teaspounf'ils OF grated chocolate,
and one teaspponfu Of butter. Cook until the
mixturehardenswllen dropped into cold water.
Add one pound OF broken Engisli walnut
iireats and one teasDooufnl Of vanilla. Pour
into buttered pans TO cool Before Il hardens
mark squares With knife.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
oy.ter Cocktail

Allow six or seven medium size oysters for
each portion. Dry them and serve In small
low glasses with a sauce made Of one-half
tcasiloonful each Of horseradish one OF catsup,
a teaspoonful of lemon juice and little pep
per, for each glass
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15


M have an Importance an thcir own IL
fe4SS defermined by rie advance models
80 Paris ~ showing f6r spring az well
a. by those which arc being made for the last
wecIss OF winter
The shapeless garment borrowed from the
East and modified in flie many unique ways
which French modlstes have conceived, leads
for aimost every costume which has flie stamp
Of fashionable approval stiil the corsetess ef-
feet n hgure is retained, and fhe supple fab
rics lend themselves also better to the loose
wrap or gown fhan 70 any fitted ones There ls
a subtle charm however, which every woman
enviee. and VIII work 10 obtain for herseif
This fs not impossible where one ia clever
enough to combine suitable colors and The
kind Of fabrics which lend Themselves 70 grace
fnl drspsng for the models Of the moment can
Be duplicated with patterns that are simple
70 manipulate. OF The several designs Illus
trated on this page, the stunning black chiffon
velvet fjaesct 3073, skirt 305s) has the eaehet
for which the Partisan womaa's gowns are
admired
Stil velvet holds sway as the 1laterial that
Is rlch and elegant 70 Ia most effective IN the
novel draped wrap of the GENITAL 89are. so
Ioose a. 70 barely touch the form except on the
shoulders. r. has fhe kimono shoulders, and
sleeves with turned-bacs cuffs of ohinchnla
squirrel matching the square collar at ne back
of the neck. The FITNESS q the skirt IS held
IN at the bottom Of the back. IS evo plnits and
fhe front closes with a diagonal line that Is
Interesting. Steel buttons arsa fnishihg touch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
Loose Draped Coat suit Of Chiffon Velvet.

When making pastry that IS to be served
cold, milk should be used for the mixing. and
the pastry VIII keep short and crisp longer
than II mixed with water.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

Pofterns fer desisns shousn on this pdSr
can bs obtainsd frosn any agency selling
LAOfHS. HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

rut a screw-cye into the handle OF a broom
at the end. so as TO hang Il up when not In
use, and the broom viii last much longer and
not turn over at the end. Make bag of can
ton flannel 60 tie over the broom when you
want TO wipe the dust from hard wood foor.i.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

THIS gery nae model 7uit in -eal5r trla1cl III
klfDonO lines. resriiinr onit 90 ibt isip. ~ mar
takes of the rpoiish boltro effect ia front White
the middle back Is rIi ~ hat fn. f1Ilness fails
ia a graceful piait on eiihet sil ard y hssd
down by ornauientai b1tfona 8 serpllce vest
also appears, with II doibie foN u bnilsos. Mara
bout edges ths Jacket stieh can ie reproduced
With pattern No $40 fos either ladies' Or misses.
The skirt No. 1865. is four piecc pe top reach
ing slightly above the normal s0istitne
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

To prevent water from coping through pot.
terry bowls or vases intended 10 hold flowers,
and iliss marrirg polished wood, coat the IN
side With white shclac. After II dries, the Ter
will no longer be porous. This has been tried
with some of the ornamental giiizcr jars.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

ITO INCREASE tho life Of a rubber hot
L water hottie do not bold II by the neck
when 1t is full. and never pour boiling water
into It. Fasten loop Of tape on tlle lower
end with rubber cement, and wiier the bottle
IS enptied hang II up BY the ioep.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
r1nE trend Of raris fashions brings the

fsTTJTfE trend of raris fashions brings the
tuiiic 0vordress and shaped iiounccs
Es<3s4f forward with 50 much ccrtdinty that
/. "a ! to be without either or both will be
impossible for the up-to.datc dresser. The
Hines have IN upward direction IN front. as
shown IN model No. 1909. This chic costume
Tor misses Is a three-plece suit having skirt
aud fourpiece tuuic. q waist ciosing IN the
back, aud bolero with set-in sleeves while
the iHtnty iackot has pointed bncb with the
same outline a. that Of the oyerdress. The
model is developed IN tsiupe poplin with trim
ming bands Of channenhic silk and soutache
brHid. and n foot banding Of ciyct fur. ON &C.
count II IS simplicity nnd style value. there
viii tr mans reproductions Of this practical
fhfce-paee combination. II il inst rs desirable
for serge plaid'siik ratinc or velvet
Fashion clings 60 the skirt narrow at the
foot and wearers who nre accustomed to the
comfort II giycs. wien. not tbo stsifit VIII be
pluctant 10 ndopt my fuller garments.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

Tn complete the costume. fdere Is aimy
hlouse of cream chiffon With a 9chu arrange
nieat Of large mesii dlet net ged witl, lace.
A soft girdle Of tango or srange color satin
is arranged in a new way, with fie end tvisfed
under The adiu in front. snail bows II black
Mailne with Jet buckles uaiase me hlo,uss, as IL
were. to the rest OF fhec5sfanies BY tseir eoinr
The blouse No 1861 is a msdel S5i VIII 6nsI
chiffon or lace Crepe de elsfne w adInirablc
FOR il and India silk. or t;le very new tziretas
can be made like H. The srics ~ siI1s a&fsern
and % every other drsa gaszsFn nirsAor on
fhis page IL Is cent?,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

npr hrec-pIcce suits VIII continue 10
have an Importance an their own is
determined By tiie advance models
Paris ~ showing f6r spring. as well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Euening Star
Astrologer

1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel"
1.-The stars incline, but do not compel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
ack Copies Containing Past Instruments of the Story
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

The million Dollar Mystery" story
will run for twenty-five consecu-
tive weeks In the Newark Evening
star. By an arrangement with the
Thanhouser Film Company 1t has
been made possible not only to read
the story In the Newark Evening Star,
but also to see II each week in the
various moving picture theatres.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST
The prize of $4,000 will be won by
the man, woman or child who writes
the most acceptable solution of the
mystery, from which the last two
made and the last two chapters of
the story written by Harold Mac
Grath.
Solutions may be sent tn the Than
houser Film Corporation. at New
York. any time up to midnight. De-
cember IA. They must bear postoffice
mark not later than that date.
A beard of three judges will deter
mine ss.s;ah If the many solutions
received is this most acceptable. The
judgment - this board will be abb
selute and Anal. Nothing of a liter
A.. nature will be considered in the
decision. nor given any preference In
$4,000 prize. Tho last two reels,
which will give the most acceptable
solution to the mystery. will be pre-
scented in the theatres. The story cor
responding to these motion pictures
will appear in this newspaper CO.
incidentally.
solutions to the mystery must not
be more than 100 words long. Here
are some questions to be kept In
mind In connection with the mystery
as an aid to 3 solution:
No. 1--What becomes of the mil
lionsiree
No. 2--what becomes Of the ST.
COG, 900?
No. 3--whom does Florence marry !?
No. 4--What becomes Of the Rus
sian countess?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
By HA ROLD
NJ a C G r 4 T H
Copyright, 1914, by
Harold MacGrath).

Braine softly-he always spoke softly
when he was in a deadly humor-
FELTON,, you slept on duty the other
night. Hargreave stole up, consulted
Jones. and got away after knocking
me down. The next failure will mean
short shrift. Be warned"
II saw only you, sir SO help me.
| was not asleep. / saw you run
down the street after the taxicab. I
did not see any one else"
Braine shrugged. Remember what
said"
FELTON, bowed respectfully and made
his exit He wished in his soul that
he might some day catch the master
mind free of his eternal mask. 1t was
an iron hand which ruled them and
there were friends OF mis- (Felton'sl
who had mysteriously vanished after
brief period of rebellion. The boss
was a swell; probably belonged to
clubs and society which he adroitly
pilfered. The organization always
had money. Whenever there was a
desperate job to be undertaken Vroon
simply poured out the money neces-
sary to promote it. Whenever Braine
and Vroon became engaged in earnest
| conversation they talked Slav. Braine
was never called by name; the boss,
simply that.
Well, ten per cent. of million was
a hundred thousand. This would be
equally divided between the second
ten of the Black Hundred Another
ten per cent. would go to eighty mem
bers; the balance would be divided
between Vroon and the boss. But his
soul rebelled at being ordered about
like so much dirt under another
mans feet. He would take his ten
thousand and make the grand geta-
way.
Continued in Friday Evening Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1914.