davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
Working as Usual Preparing the Au-
tunn and Winter Models, for Which
There Are Many Orders

fashioned designs and colors like those
seen on antique bend purses are eagerly
sought after, and this embroidery Is
applied to blouses, waistcoats and rcvers
1t Is Ideal work for clever girls who
know how to use their needles.
] have already spoken OF the revival
OF velvet az material for winter gowns
and suits. Quite early In the autumn
season velvet. in u new make. was be-
Ing freely used in the Rue de la PAX
for smart afternoon costumes. This
particular velvet was mixture " cot
ton and silk and was very light In tex.
ture and supple in quality. 1t was not
exactly vclveteen. though Il resemble
II rather closely
In black and in pure white this new
velvet has already had a great success.
II Is practically ralnproof and 1t IL not
at uil expensive. Velvet OF all kinds
and velvr,een Is included In this state
ment--will he freely used all through
the winter. and many u the smartest
wrap coats will he made of ribbed velvet
OF the corduroy order. These ribbed
velvet coats will he worn in conjunction
with pieatcd skirts. such az that shown
IN my sketch and they will he almost
4
Another material which will I've IN
great favor with orr hest taiiors il a
new make OF camel's hair cloth which
IL n one and the snme time warm ana
liEh'. This beautiful cloth is made In
extremely wide widths and Il will he
freely used for the attractive visiting
Costumes which tho Parisians call les
tniileurs nabllies Bands Of skunk and
sable will he used on this cloth but ds
a rule these fur trimmings will be seen
on the coats only.
Nearly all the new skirts are pleated
entirely pleated or set In fiat pleats n
either side. on tho picturesque coats
Of ribbed velvet which have Just men
toned there will be deep collars OF fur
Some ~ these collars will no Of q pro-
nounced sailor order: others will 10
or the graceful "Chnle" outline which
adds 50 much grace to the figure.
heavy make of navy blue serge
with n coarse diagonal rib will he the
fsv1ilte material OF tho winter with
our leading tailors; indeed navy blue
serge IN all makes will he IN constant
dt mand For tailored suits Of severely
classic outline the coats will he long
and semi-tight fitting. while the skirts
VIII he rather short and finely pleated
The long chale collar. turned over
for simple tailored suits and In almost
oil cases these rhalo collars extend down
below the normal waist line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

their toilets. which had hitherto all been
white.
Now the brides are beginning to do
much the same thing, though white still
prevails trimmed with gold as well as
silver. and some OF rhe heroines OF the
wedding day are foregoing a train and
wearing n short wedding gown. II was
considered very bad taste when tho
blushing damsel no longer wore her veil
turned over her face. but more becom-
ingly set at the back Those were in
the days when she really was timid and
hardly spoke. There is very little OF
that sort OF thing now; she is to be seen
chattcring to her friends inside the
, church and out, and is quite as much at
her ease as II she had been married
twenty years.
AT one time II was considered the
thing to wear the hair flowing on her
wedding day; no one would wish TO do
that now. and it IL many, many years
since II was in vogue. All kinds Of ideas
have been propagated with regard to
the arrangement Of the veil; II used to
be a sine qua non that il should hang To
the hem OF the skirt.
Some women persist In ignoring the
orange blossom and have IA roll of silver
or white satin ribbon instead. All white
| Is not by any means becoming to every
body, and this may be redeemed by n
little green and silver In the cap. The
Veil should reach TO the end OF the train
or 20 the hem of the short skirt II a
short one IL worn.
Shorter bridal dresses find favor in
hot weather. and brides are not pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

} in The Crabappics ana briu- .,nty g..
the boil: remove tho Uau from lu, rI..
skim OF the scum. lit uu. tl. llu.. I.t.
into an carthcnware pan ana cover Ar.
the syrup. Let the fruit soak for 'v,r.
ty-four hours. Now drain off the slI....
add little more sugar and wif,I. ... .
repeat the process DO this at In.rr.,..
of tweDty-1ouf butJs til the slr...
turns to pink jelly and the crabapp...
are saturated to the core with Sug.r
They must he handled very carefully ,.
as not to break the skins. The cr4u.
apples can be used at once or bottled
and used az required
Cranberry Jelly Is almost indlspcns
able with venlson and lends piuuan,y
TO mutton too. The cranberries should
be well washed and the dark colorrd
berries picked out, as these spoil the
color Of the jelly. Tho following 10 u
popular recipe:
boil a pint Of water and a pound and
a half Of berries together for ten min
utes. then rub through colander Re
turn to tho preserving PAN add three
quarters of pound of sugar and boil
for five minutes; pot down.
When elderberries are ripe enough To
gather IA very delectable chutney car
be- made as follows
Ingredients. 1 pound OF elderberries
three ounces OF raisins, half pint Of
vinegar. n teaspoonful OF salt. Elk cloves,
q little cayenne and mace Dust "a dust
OF each), one onion. two ounces OF sugar
and one-quarter Of an ounce of ground
ginger.
Method--Run the berries through a
sieve. then pound together the onion
and the rest OF the ingredients. having
stoned the raisins first. Put all together
In an enamelled saucepan and boil for
eight minutes. Take the pan off FIRE.
put the lid on and leave till tho contents
are cold When cold store in Jars anu
tie down with parchment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
SOME FASHION COSTUMES.

There was quite n fiutter in thu dove
cotes of fashion when last season the
debutantes at court in England intro
duced blush pink and other colors into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
HOLD HOMEMADE SHOW

second Manufacturers Industrial fair VIII be hello
during the
OF the Manufacturer interest In and
stimulate display
will bo larger and better
Tho Industrial committee which supervision OF the fair
consists OF NJ Williams chairman Fisher H. j. o chas
LOOMS Forrest smith VIM Harry Comfy Chester 70
Roberts and Thomas Smith the secretary has
established offices p26 building d. Duncombe last
manager Is acting In that capacity this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
Old Hickory for the Summer Porch

Also displayed on the Third Floor.
unusually large and well-chosen assert
ments OF Reed, Willow. Crex. Rustic
Cedar and Chinese Sea Grass Furniture,
especially designed for the uses of sum-
mer. Reed and Willow Furniture will
be furnished in any desired finish and
style OF upholstery. to meet special re-
quirements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
THEN LOOK FOR JOBS

With tho University OF Washington seniors developing hairs
examinations tho plans worrying
them
begins Sunday with hall
day exercises June 10 and reception faculty
and alumni Will be followed Tuesday will be- held
Phi Beta Kappa initiation alumnieuly baseball alumni din
And after that they'll DO looking jobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
1000 Yards
Linen-Finished Suiting
Special Sc Yard

Exceptional value in this 3o-inch
IL white lincn-fnished material. which
is adapted TO tailored waists. dresses and
many other purposes. One thousand
yards in a special selling at Sc yard
CREPE PLISSE, 80 INCHES WIDE,
10t YARD
"a large showing of this popular fabric,
including neat floral patterns, single and
cluster bud designs on white and medium
grounds; also pretty Dresden effects in
variegatcd colors. This material needs
no ironing, and is extensively used for
street and house dresses. kimonos and
waists. Price 100 yard.
basement saiesroem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
TO HOLD RESCUE CONTEST

Tho first OF what between
voy OF Washington a. under tho supervision
j. Corey charge station
be stimulated that perhaps will be In the field
tunnel and smoke house will constructed
teams viii be required 10 bodies from the smoeed
and apply first aid methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
FIGURES ON CONVENTION

a
taking the
committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

optimistic sounded
Seattle National bank trade and conditions throughout
Northwest.
yield Northwest
viii be iiooo0Oo bushels
els 1913.
unsatisfactory constantly In
n production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Half-Silk Waistings
48c Yard

q EASONABLE Tub Waistings in
~ half-silk weave. very desirable for
the sport blouse or tailored shirt, Offered
in variety of striped effects in blue.
black, brown, pink and lavender on white
grounds. Thirty-two-inch width, the
yard, 4St. basement s.is.room-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
THAW MAY BE FREED
GET AWAY WITH Sl425

SAN FRANCISCO June sThe police looking burglars
Of the stalls
sacks containing ti.t25 IN gold coin.
The burglars wheeled tho from Rosenihas Office the
bright evidently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
AMATEURS AT THE MET.
TAKE MEXICO" HIS CRY
WILL PAY INDEMNITY

Ell PAso June sRcoel rcpentativcs here $4,000
gold indemnity OF
disappeared
| though this formally admitted
Villa
o widow viii % protected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
10000 SEE PAGEANT

broadway high school historical
did them completing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
OPENS SCHOOL FOR BOYS

healthy happy
citizens M
university will
be principal. Moran will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
FLOODED WITH TROUBLE

Troubles have piled for Mrs Walter Harvey of 2s sis
we believed TO have been stolen by her 1syeaod boy Arthur
jail Portland mother
OF the we She birth to baby girl Friday The
little girls
o be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
WHAT'S A BROKEN ARM?

With his broken n sling City Health j.
his his physical
OF Tikum
the Portland Rose carnival Tuesday night
LOS ANGELES June sAccompnied by police detectives
VIM Dagg of San Diego
She denied intention of killing member the Dagg family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
DADS BAND WILL LEAD

Seattle will be the assembling
Pacific n.
will be held Thursday Friday
will be biz delegation Seattle. headed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
STARVING MOB GIVES UP

U. 81 S. CALIFORNIA. MRxatlan Jun'
Diego June S)--A mob OF starving women
gueE through tho streets and implored him
rebels and end the famine. which Ia becomin
The crowd. which included many enact
governor 20 his residence and begged for 70
distribute small supplies OF corn each day 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
Neckwear, 25c

m HE popular Embroidered Organdy and Swiss
Collars Venise Stocks and Collars. Roll
Collars of pidue and many other novelties. at
tractively priced at 25e each.
basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
OPPOSES AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON June sDcciaratlon
amendment the resolution providing
bill
Wilson
he
he
viii file n memorandum outlining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
In the Future.

But these flights which will
soon have been extended 10 cover
Africa and Asia, and the oceans
themselves, are bringing on with
increasing swiftness the uninca-
ton Of the world, which so many
people think the most desirable Of
all thin-s But will il seem so de-
sIrable after it has been achieved
When III men Of all races dress
alike, i've alike, travel Ike and
think alike, this planet IS likely 10
be dreary, monotonous place.
whore nobody ran feel any par
ticular interest, because there will
he NOTHING for anybody to won
der at.
Then. II history survives so
'ong people will read with tine
Iiveliest emotion OF the good old
interesting times when the won
der-struck natives Of Armenia
Frustrated themselves before the
aviator Daucourt. invoking the
name Of Allah at the sight or the
man bird who had descended
upon them out Of the SKY with his
loud h.ssing swan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Japan'S Naval Program

The dispatches from Japan to the effect that that country
has reduced its naval building budget S20000000 leads
understanding in the United States.
This action the part Of Japan does that the
building budget for the present year reduced by that
It means that this reduction made building pro
gram which will call for given expenditure by the 1919
For years past Japan has appropriated each year So
100000 yen about Sl9000000 for construction These aP
preparations have each started construction that will the
expenditure of 5 100000 This year proposed that the
appropriation for construction should be 100000 yen SEA
100000 and that the work started hoId obhgate the nation
to ultimate expenditure of S0000000 1t is this program
for construction that has been reduced to S6000000 This
still remains rather handsome addition TO the future navy of
Japan
leaves the ships provided for this year much greater
than provided for last year the year before S6000
900 is greater than S45 100000
Meanwhile England seeing, sagacous England the
England eagerly and admngy followed by President
the England in diplomacy and Judgment much the toast of
the admirably answers Japan.
England Germany silence to the Winston
Churchill proposal OF naval armsice by gigantic record
breaking estimate of for four mighty dreadnaughts
four cruisers twelve torpedo boat doyer and sub
marines for the coming year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Romance Of the Aeroplane

for moments rest, in a field
near the Mount Of Olives and in
sight of ancient Jerusalem,
or an aeroplane v hich has
flown over the mountains Of Asia
Minor and made photographs i'm
passing OF the historic lands be
meath it-londs where cyrus, and
NerNes. ana Alexander. and Keno
phon and Syna. and Lucullus and
Crassus. and Marx Antony strug-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Power Of The
President Over Vital
The Question of the Canal Tolls,
He Says, Is i'll Danger OF Be
ing Settled by the Resolute
and Predominating Influence
Of One Man.
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

This great question Of the
canal tolIs-ln all It's rami
fications the greatest and
far-reaching international cues
ton Of recent years-is in danger
Of being settled not by the CON
victions of representative States
manship, but by the resoiute and
predomnating influence OF one
mantle President Of the United
States.
The will Of the Chief Executive
dominates and controls the party
majority which controls the Gov
eminent.
A great Democratic Senator Of
the Middle States, one whose
power and influence has hitherto
been recognized as among the
first in the Government, said
frankly and sadly the other day
in Washington
~ am absolutely unco nVinced.
voted for the exemption of our
American coast vessels from tolls.
| believed then it was economi
caIly, systematically and morally
right, and believe so just as
strongly now. But what am to
do? am a Democrat. ! have
been honored by my party. and
when my President, the head of
my party, makes such an appeal
to me as the President has made,
what can ! do as a party Demo-
crat but surrender my conVic-
tions and follow my leader? On
a matter of foreign policy, we
must follow the President, right
or wrong. He is steering the boat
in which we all sail"
This is absolutely wrong and
unpatriotic.
Ii is not in accord with the
spirit of the Constitution nor the
genius Of the Government. The
legislative, the judicial and the
executive are three God made
and constitution created powers
Of the Government.
II was NOT INTENDED THAT
THE EXECUTIVE SHOULD
DOMINATE EITHER OF THE
OTHER TWO
1t is unconstitutional and most
unfortunate when he does so,
His Extraordinary Power.
It seems that the recent de-
velopments Of our Government are
giving the President too much
power to dominate both.
Through his appointments he
naturally exercises great influ-
ence over the composition and
spirit of the Supreme Court.
Through his patronage he is
more and more coming to dom!-
nate the legislative branch. Either
through this or the power of party
lesion President Wilson has prac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

tlcaGy dominated and dictated
legislation to- the present Con-
gress 1t has denied him moth
ing. His viii has been absolute,
II is all wrong It is high time
the extraordinary power Of the
Executive We're moderated or reg
ulated
The House or Representatives
found this to be the case with
It's last tyrannical Speaker.
The Government OF the United
States will find It just as neces-
sary in the case of It's dominating
and dictatorial President
Party Above Country.
If it be mere party loyalty and
the desire to preserve party align
ment that Is rushing great Sena-
tors and strong Congressman to
vote against their clear convic-
lions and their country's well
fare, then it is plainly putting
the interest of party above the
interest of country and it ought
to be stopped.
IF It he the power OF patronage
the skillful Withholding OF APP
pointments sought by Congress
men for their constituents, until
r,ot, +;,,,o or .ba r-,.o1,,t;,.o hoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Spirit Of Government.

This is not a one man govern
ment That IS, it was not in
tended to be so, but it IS rapidly
coming to he SO.
These Senators and Congress-
men were sent to Washington by
great Commemorative and great
constituencies with fun reliance
upon their ability and loyalty 10
Judge wisely for themselves and
TO vote independently, not at the
dictation of the Executive branch.
but in the interest Of the people
and the country as God may give
them light to see It.
If the power and aggression
of the Chief Executive progresses
in its present ratio, the time may
be nearer than we think when
these communities and districts
of the people will be no longer
sovereign States, but mere Pres
idential boroughs responsive to
the power of spoils or the tyranny
of party ambition.
In the name Of the law and the
Constitution it is time TO wake
up and regain our touch with the
spirit Of the Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
%

rocky, tangled ravines and
gorges, with here and there a
snowy peak rising out OF the con-
fusion. over which they were
travelling without any place to
aight and where their safety de-
pended upon their speed az we'll
as upon the faithfulness Of their
little motor, Many a king and
conqueror had looked up out OF
that scene in the past 1000 years.
but no man had ever looked down
upon it, as they were doing.
II is difficult not TO envy these
men for the sensations that thew
experience when they bring the
newest things of invention into
the presence Of the oldest scenes
OF history. They appreciate it;
they feel the thrill Of their IN
paralIeled situation, as witness
the words OF Mare Pourpe after
he had flown round and over the
pyramids In itself this raid :
nothing it borrows its impor-
lance from the time and the
place"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

THE romance OF science Ger
tainly seems 10 have
touched it's climax IN the
recent exploits Of the French
ayiators. Vedriues, BONNER Dau-
court and Marc Pourpo. who. aft
er nying i'm vast swoops across
europe from Paris 10 Constant
noplc. and passing over he Gold
en- Horn. Asia Minor Palestine
aud the delta ~ the Nile, wound
UP their modern Arabian Nights
Dream by soaring great birds OF
mystery above the crumhl'ng
tops Of The Pyramids ana around
the head OF the SphinN The
statues Of Mcmuon, tho halls of
Karnall and the hills where the
Pharaohs slept. uuttl science dug
them out have al echoed the
vhir os The aerop)ore and been
shaDoVcd by ITS oyerpasstug
wings.
Tais SURPRISES AIN the wonder
stories collected by Ucrodows.
mud ain the myths invented about
tho age of the demigoJs. II brings
Antiquity and Mojornity face TO
face as they have never before
f....,,. .,,,,.{., g.. ...tl.r.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Bethlehem Lodge, r. and A. M, Con-
ducts Ceremony at Masonic Temple


Bethlehem Lodge, No. 35, f. and A.
M, installed its officers-elect Monday
evening at Masonic Temple in the
presence of many members and guests,
the ceremony being conducted by
Grand Master Thomas H. BODICE of
the Grand Lodge of Maine assisted
by Grand Marshal L. Elwood Jones of
Winthrop and Grand Chaplain Henry
E. Dunnack. The officers installed were
as follows:
Worshipful master, John c. Arnold;
senior warden, Harold A. Allan; junior
warden, Warren d. Trask; treasurer
Treby Johnson: secretary, Pearle e.
Fulle; chaplain, George c. Libby;
marshal, George II. Macomber; senior
deacon, Claude c. Cole; junior dea-
con, John H. Lathe; senior steward,
Charles w. Greasy; junior steward,
George e. Cooper; tyler, Lemuel d.
Hardwood.
A pleasing feature of the evening
were the vocal selections Of Allan III.
Ramsay of Bath, which were beauti-
fully rendered and much enjoyed.
Prof. E. H. Wass presided at the or
gan. Following the conclusion of the
installation ceremony delicious re-
freshments were served in the ban
cYuet hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

An instance of how the narrowness
in the nature of some men will some
times crop out came to light in an
incident which is reported to have oc-
CURED Saturday on the road from
Augusta to Gardiner. The way that
the story goes is that a young man
who delivers bread by automobile was
coming UP from Gardiner in his car
and as there was a team behind which
wished to pass he turned his car out
of the road and in doing so went into
the ditch and stalled the car. After
the team had passed the driver of the
car got the man to come back with
his horse and pull the car out of the
ditch into the road, and when he asked
the man how much the bill was the
other promptly replied that he guessed
it would be about half a dollar The
charge was paid but the driver of the
car, in view Of the fact that he had
done the other man a favor in getting
out Of the road so that the team could
pass, was a little surprised at the ac-
ton of the latter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

turned to Augusta on the Monday
morning Pullman and at o'clock
Monday afternoon gave to the Jour-
nal the glad news that arrangements
had been completed for the manufac-
ture of the shoes at the companys
Augusta factory.
The order calls for about $50, 900 pairs
of shoes similar to those now being
made in Gardiner, and requires that
they shall be delivered by April /,
1916 In order to do this additional
machinery will have to be Installed
in every department of the factory
an additional help will be secured to
the number of 100 or 125 people. The
stock to be used in the manufacture
of the shoes has been purchased and
will be shipped to Augusta as fast as
it is required.
The shoes to be manufactured will
be of a different type from any ever
before made in Augusta. They will be
Of the Butcher style, regular shoe
height and will be made OF reversed
oil grained stock. The soles and heels
will be filled with Hungarian hob
nails, as is the custom of making army
shoes on the Continent.
Supt. Gray SdlO, WneH aShcu DIS W
how soon the work on the shoes would
be commenced, that he should start
the work just as soon as the addition
al machinery could be placed, and
that while 1t might require two weeks
he believed that the work could be
done in less time.
This announcement is the best bit
of local news that the Journal has
had to offer for some time, and bring
ing as 1t does tidinys of increased
prosperity in. the city's business life
it will be receiv edswith general feel
ing of gladness. The receipt and fill
ing of the order will be the means OF
bringing many people and thousands
of dollars to augusta. and the benefits
which result from it will be many
and general. !