davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week OF every month and still
Others have headaches occasionally. but not at
regular intervals The best Doctor Is often unable
and IN most other cases. knowing the cause. be
does not know what will remove Il, so as to give
permanent cure. All he can do Is TO prescribe
the usual pain relievers. which give temporary
relief. but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment Is again necessary. II you suffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
Anti-k -kamnia Tablets. and the results viii be salts
factory IN the highest degree You can ohtair
them at all druggist IN any quantity. 1oc worth
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
berlin REPORTS CONTINUED
SUCCESSES FOR ARMIES
Continued from Page One.

are now holding fortified positions,
which are being shelled by the German
artillery.
"The Russians are reported TO be
using dum-dum bullets at many places
aud this report is now being investi-
gated.
"The heavy rains in the Vosges have
turned 10 snow"
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
cANBY-PEEPs

Miss Ethel Pointell Candy. who is
related 60 the well-known family OF
Canbys, Va Oryille Haughton Peeps,
of Downingtown- Pa, were married at
the home of W. p. Candy, Of Downing
town, yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
DR.. Dummy oficiated at the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
SOCIALIST WOMEN no GATHER.

The Women's Socialist Committee
will be entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Sedgwick, at Penny Hill, tomor-
row evening. The members and
friends will leave French street sta
tion on a Darby car at 7.30 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served the
guests
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NJ oTICE-I. JOHN A. MCGOWAN. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house sit
uated at n. W. Cor Third and Lombard
Streets In the Fourth ward, in the city
Of Wilmington county Of New Castle. and
State Of Delaware. In compliance with the
requirements Of the acts of the General As
sembly, in such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
in writing to the Court Of General Seasiona
Of the State OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle county on Monday, the second day Of
November. A. ID. 1914. being the next term
OF said court for license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk the premises; and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward, at least twelve Of whom are substan-
tiai freehoders Of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz;
H. @. Buckmaster G. NJ. Buckmaster
M. d.. Frank W. Hyatt
W. II. Hartl0ve Geo H. johnson
Louis Brown William A. shawn
james Kane George Hipp
H. A. Duffy W. Pasatta
Jos II. Green Charles NJ. Windish
p r. Murphy H. r. Cross
Ferdinand Kauss 8. Garrison
Louis H. Maltritz Wilipm W. Henry
W. A.. Jennings Francis ]. McG.llon
Wm. p Windish J. j. Brogan.
Henry Carr
I i. A. Buckmaster,
ID. d. S.,
/ sept23-3t JOHN A. MCGOWAN
Evening journal., 1914-09-24

In loving remembrance Of Elmer r. Irwin,
who died September "a, 1918.
One years ago you left us,
How OF we miss your darling face,
But you left as 10 remember.
None on earth can take your place
We did not know the pm he bore
We did not see him die;
We only know he went away
And only said good bye
Father. Mother. Brothers and Sisters
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
EPwORTH LEAGUE
MASS MFFTINc

The Rev Dr. Francis r Tagg. edi-
tor OF the Methodist Protestant. Of
Baltimore. will address sn Epworth
League mass meeting in Brandywine
M +. Church tonight A trophy viii
be awarded to the league having the
largest number OF members present
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
CHAMBERS-BOULDFN.

Miss Efie p. Chambers and Elmer
L. Boulden Of Trainer. Pa. we're
married on Saturday evening at Har-
rison Street NJ. +. parsonage by the
Rev. G. T. Anderson. The couple left
for Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
KINSLFR-nnLBOW

Miss Sarah j. Kinsler OF Wilmington,
aud Charles Dolbow of Pennsgrove,
were married at Pennsgrove on Sep
tember 10 by the Rev. Mr.. Ramsay. Mr..
and Mrs Dolbow are ON a trip south.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory Of my husband and our
dear father. Lewis II. Reynolds. who de.
parted this life September "a 1914:
Dear is the grave whore our loved one is laid
Sweet Is the memory that never shall fade
The flowers have withered that we placed
over thee.
II others forget you. never shall we.
His Wife and Children.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
no HOLD "PENNY sOCIAL.-

The First Methodist Protestant
Church will hold a penny social
this evening in the lecture room OF
the church.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
SICK-HEADACHES

sick-hcad ache. the most miserable OF all sick
nesses. loses is tcrrors when AK 1nblcis are
taken. when you feel an attack coming on
take two tablets. and IN many eases, fhe attack
will be wardcd OF During an attack take one
Ak Tablet every two hours. The rest and com
way.
Csssiae * Tasfsfs bssr the x mono
Eynn. ~ Ell drnsEisfs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
GARD OF THANKS,

We wish TO thank the many sfriends and
relatives for their kindness In our bereave.
inent in the death Of our dear daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Burrier
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
IN MEMORIAL.
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance of Agnes C. Don
Ion who departed this life September "a
1913 Sisters and Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

A sketch on this page shows
simple but pretty model Of fine batiste.
cut with the new straight top. A gar
land of hand-embr oidered flowers
trim the cheinise. At the top it IS
finished by scalloping with tandem
broidered dots in each scallop. Ribbon
straps are placed across the shoulders
and tied in a bow. The bottom Of the
chemise is just as pretty as the TOP
part, as it is hand scalloped all the way
around and is fastened by button on
each side, which forms an envelope
effect and gives the chemise its name.
Drawers Embro dered to Match.
The drawers, embroidered to match
the chemise, at both sides are trimmed
by bow of pink ribbon. The envelope
chemise is really inexpensive, as it is
two garments in one for far less than
the price charged for them separately.
This chenise, in spite of the fact that
il i all hand made, is but 50 co.
scalIoped Petticoat
With the thin dresses or white skirts
Of this season a thick petticoat should
he worn underneath. with a net or
chiffon one over it. A good petticoat
of this kind is being shown by the
same shop that shows the corset COW
er. II is OF fine white batiste, seal
loped around the bottom. Price, ".
Batiste Niehteown.
A shop not far from Fifth av. that
specializes in lingerie is showing a
large variety at excellent values. A
sketch on this page shows night
gown of sheer cotton batiste, with the
front embroidered in floral design,
having a centre of punch work with
openwork dots. The short sleeves are
embroidered in design to match the
front of the gown, and finished by
scallops. The neck also has scallops
and eyelets through which the ribbon
is run. This nightgown is all hand
made. Price, SIS.
One Piece Gown with Round Yoke.
Another nightgown of excellent
merit is being shown by the same
shop. II is of cotton batiste, made
with a round yoke and short sleeves,
all in one piece and embroidered in a
simple design in the front. The yoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

corset cover is all handmade and
looks very we'll under fine shirt
waist or evening dress. Price, So.
A gown that deserves mention is
of fine batiste In the front a testoon
of dots surrounds a large embroidered
daisy with the centre done in punch
work. The sleeves, which are short,
are slit a little and embroidered to
match the front of the gown. The
neck is completed with scallops and
is drawn up by a ribbon run through
eyelets. Price, S..
OF Lace and Chiffon Batiste.
The exquisite making OF bedroom
lingerie is assuredly an art To illus
trate this there is square-necked
gown of chiffon batiste. Point d'Alen-
con lace forms the yoke, TO which
the material is attached by having the
fulness taken up in groups of tucks,
which serve as a beading and under
which ribbon is run. tying loosely in
a bow in the front The sleeves are
embroidered on the shoulder caps and
are edged with wide Point d'Alenson
lace. The ribbon is run beneath en-
broidery and a row OF lace runs from
the border to the shoulder strap tina:
forms part of the yoke, making almost
the entire upper part OF the nightgowr
sheer and lacy. Price, Sl77s.
Trimmed in Binehe Lace.
A wonderfully sheer gown is Of chit
fon batiste, with an edge OF hns
Binche lace. The neck finish is made
individual by turning the lace with th'
points toward the throat and by run
ming ribbon through wide beading IN
side of that. On the sleeves the bead
ing 8 laid in points and the lace y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

fitted so that it also is IN points, with
out fitness. This is most summary
model, sheer and becoming. Price.
1915.
A nightgown in which the drawn
ribbon gathers in no fulness nor on
which the neck or sleeve line is re-
lieved is of sheer batiste. delicately
embroidered at two places on the side
front and in corresponding places on
the sleeves. Between the embroidered
spots on the gown proper are the
finest OF shallow tucks, allowing the
material to fall loosely below them.
TIE sleeves are the shortest, and, at
TIE same time, the fullest, of baby"
sleeves, simply finished with band at
the bottom, to which is attached a
small bow Bows are also attached
to the corners Of the square-necked
gown. Price, S97s.
low-cut Corset Cover.
One OF the newest corset covers
has a low-placed body attached to
shoulder straps having rows OF fine
tucks in the centre and hemstitched
bands on the edge. A double band OF
self.material is used instead Of bead
ing, with below it an insertion OF
Cluny lace and still below that another
row of ribbon caught beneath clusters
of finely laid tucks. Price, $47s.
Cool Nishtsown for Young Girl
Another model, with the simplest OF
tunic sleeves opening at the sides, has
as finishing, a ribbon-like beading
edged with fine Valenciennes. This
beading bounds the square neck and
completely outlines the bottom and
the slit portion Of the short sleeves
| OF sheer batistes price. s. ss-----A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
ACKS are so important this sea-

IN ACKS are so important this sea-
II son that II is generally con-
coded that in every dressing
-oor7 there should be a three-fold
cheval glass in which it may be re-
aeoted. The three leaves are neces-
ssrv because. in order to learn if the
lack is right. one must see its profile
from both sides.
Before the vogue of sashes became
so widespread, a few women, rea!iz-
ing that a back may be too long or
too short for perfect beauty of figure,
struggled Strenuously for graceful
lines between shoulders and hips, and
occasionally accomplished good re-
suits. But the best they could do was
not comparable with the effects OF
the present day sash. That costume
accessory no longer is merely length
Of wide ribbon to be bow-knotted at
the back of the waistline and allowed
to fall at its own graceful or awkward
will. The sash and its arrangement
now express taste and individuality.
The sash was seen in practical form
at Longchamps lately. 1t was on one
Of those chilly days which sometimes
afiict Paris during the summer, and,
determined 10 be comfortable while
watching the track, a slender, tall
Parisienne drew on coat over her
silk frock. This wrap, illustrated on
the lower left figure, hanging loosely
from the shoulders almost to the
ankles. was belted by a three yard
length OF narrow black piece silk
wider than any sash ribbon procur-
able. It's three loose folds encircling
the hips gave a long line and slender
suppleness TO back. which in faith
fully-htted coat would be a degree too
short in proportion to the height. One
can readily see that while the silhou-
cite is definitely broken between
shoulders and ankles by the spread
ing loop and end of this wide sash
its fat belt emphasizes the slender
ness of the hips.
Ends Of Overskrt Are Looped.
Another coat seen on the same day
belonging to a suit in cloth and taffeta
IS illustrated on the middle lower hg-
ure. The coats basque, slightly
shorter at the back and widened from
the waistline by fan-pleating, falls
upon a silk overskirt, the ends Of
which are draped in two long sash
loops. Here again the advantage OF
narrow width piece silk over broad
ribbon is evidenced The back treat
rent and the combination Of cloth
ard silk in this model clearly indicate
the character Of the coming autumn
modes.
Margarine Lacroix has launched a
simple, but most effective model III
shot gray and mauve taffeta upper
right figure. Below the hips a tier
of four wide ruffles, shirring in the
skirts fitness, make it seem narrow
despite the flufiness OF its trimmings
In contrast, its upper portion would
be too fat, but for selt-material
sash laid in deep folds about the
waist and at the back tied in volum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Beads Embroider Sash.

Disks in tiny jet beads embroider
the sash Of the frock, illustrated in the
middle upper figure, wholly in satin
drap Altesse, save for loose-Howing
chiffon sleeves, and entirely in black,
save for the narrow, outstanding white
neck frill. It's straight-cut skirt would
be too plain and too narrow were not
its back caught up in the we'll known
Premet fashion under sash OF
unique arrangement.
Instead of being tied in bows, the
loops of Jet isk-embroidered satin
are SHRED to the belt and, spreading
themselves right and LETT over the
hips, merge with the skirts side folds.
OF course, there is good reason tor
this odd treatment Of sash loops. so
placed they make an exceptionally
long back appear shorter and less
angular. This black model is ettec-
tive in colors and especially good IN
garnet silk, chiffon and beads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

is Joined to the main part Of the gown
by entire deux. Price, 50 so.
Corset Cover Has Ribbon Straps.
Those who like corset covers Will
find the one sketched on this page
very excellent, as it is made of fnc
batiste. In the front and on each side
there is a hand-embr oidered rose with
a punch centre surrounded by leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
OBTAINING A GRACEFUL LINE
The Sash Hp-Wound Produces an Effect of Slender
Suppleness Tied in Voluminous Bow, Al
levates the Flatness of Plain Blouse

inous bow and at the end OF a row
OF buttons starting from an outstand-
ing collar. The charm OF this trock
is, that save for the lace frills on its
tassel-trimmcd sleeves, it IS entirely
developed in shot silk.
MANY Flower. Patterned Sas1es.
Flower patterned ,ashes, as might
naturally be expected during a season
of exotics in millinery, are seen every
where. Several Of them were worn at
the races on a warm day following
the chilly one which brought out the
long gray coat belted with black silk.
Most fetching OF all was an excep-
tionally wide oyster-colored ribbon
lowered with mauve pink, shown on
the lower right figure.
Its arrangement on gown in silk
Of a darker tone Of gray indicated
that the slender wom?n who wore 1t
believed her back to be far too long
for perfect beauty of figure. She con-
trived to most effectually shorten the
line between neck and waist by simply
lifting two loops of the ribbon above
the fatty folded belt and dropping
two other loops and single long end
upon a unanimously pleated oven
skirt. That this sash belonged sole
ly to that gray frock was evidenced
in the lowered ribbon that banded
its elbow sleeves above deep frills in
white ret.
Very effectively arranged is the sash
in wide ribbon on a Joseph Paqurh
model, illustrated on the upper LEFT
figure, in old pink drap Altesse. The
skirt, intangibly draped, is not bout
FAINT, though far from clinging. Its
caught-up effect is repeated in the
sash in silver brocaded pink OF
shade deeper than the satin, which
falls in tier Of three loopings over
the skirt. More of the ribbon, box
pleated into a double frill, forms
collar standing out from the back OF
the neck. which is yelled by a second
and outstanding collar in embroidered
white hnon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Al the upper left
Is shoun an effect
lively arranged sash
IN silver brocdded
pink, which falls in
a tier Of three loop
ings over the skirt
Of an old pink drdp
Aitesse goWn. The
straight cut bldcE
skirt Of the n1iddlc
upper figure would
be TOO plain ana
too ndrroW Werc
not its back caught
up in the u c IL
k,loUn p re ~ G
fash ion under q
sash n,broidered
in disks Of tiny jet
heads and Of unique
arrangement. The
back Of the gouH
on the upper right
has a selt-mdteridi
sash laid in deep
folds about the
wdtst and tied in a
roluminous boC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
New Undergarments
Among Them Are Thick,
Scalloped Petticoats and
Combination Chemises.

EVER than the combination is
" the envelope chemise, which
many people prefer, as it gives
much more freedom when walking
and is made up in many attractive
ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NM HEIENE atVIET

returned from Q successful business trip IN
Eurore Helene Swift Is celebrated for re-
moving scars deep lines and all face blem-
ishes. testimonials from titled ladies can bs
seen at salon. IS West 30th st.. corner Broad
way. The Norfolk. Ladies going abroad can
purchase Dermatine and other preparations
at Maison Weber. 81 Rue dAntin, Avenue Dc
iOpers. Paris branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Cheriettes.

Chop fine one stalk Of white celery.
two boiled chicken livers, four olives,
twelve sailed almonds and half cup
of stoned cherries. Add juice Of one
onion, pepper, salt and dash Of pow.
dered sugar; then blend with a pack
age of cream cheese, adding enough
whipped cream to make a spreading
paste. Use rye bread and cut the
sandwiches heart shape and garnish
with cress. If any of the paste IS
left over it may be made into little
balls and dropped into lettuce salad,
served with mayonn1ise dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

and dots. At the shoulders the well
liked ribbon straps are used, tied in
a bow at the top. Instead OF the
usual peplum'. at the waist, a band OF
embroidery is used. This attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

At tho Iouer left
u shoUn q coat
belted by q three
yard length Of mar
row black pIece
silk, Of Uhtch the
three loose folds
encircHn0 tho hips
give q long Nne and
q slender supp To-
Ness that would
otherUtss be lack
ing. The coat N
the loUer centre
has q SOU .,
slightly shorter at
tho back and 1td-
ened from the
uaistline BY a fan
pleattno tho ends
Of which are droped
In too long sash
loops. The back OF
tho other model
Is ereotually short
ered by the oyster
colored ribbon
oirdle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Savory Cherokees.

Parboil in sailed water one pair OF
sweetbreads. Cool, blanch and cut
in small pieces. Add three-quarters
Of a cup Of stoned cherries, half cup
cracker dust, tablespoon of grated
cheese, pepper, salt and beaten egg,
dash of sherry sufficient to moisten
the mixture and fill we'll butter:d
baking shell. Place lump of butter
on top and bake in moderate oven.
Serve as entree. garnished with pars-
ley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Recipes for Cherries
Used in Other Ways than for
Pie and Fritters, They
Make Attractive
Dishes.

X KERRY pie varies but little,
u except that it is made with or
without the stones, and hav-
ing an entire puff paste upper crust
or ore of latticed crust; cherry roll,
puffs and cobbler served with brandy
or hard sauce and cherry fritters
with powdered sugar and lemon juice
are among the favorite desserts.
This article, however, has to do
with the unusual recipes for cherry
time which are new, and so deserve
some space. For all of the recipes,
large, perfectly ripe cherries must be
selected.
After washing and stoning put
them into a white enamel sieve over
white enamel bowl, so all OF the
juice may be saved. The juice thus
extracted but not used for jelly may
be boiled down with a small amount
of sugar and spice bag and care
fully skinned, adding half glass of
good brandy. When cold this is the
old-fashioned cherry bounce" served
as a summer drink with carbonated
water and shaved ice.
The four following recipes will be
found worth while if carefully made
and prettily served.
Salad Chernan.
Ingredients, one cup OF stoned
cherries, one Of sliced bananas and
one head OF white lettuce cut in rib
bons with the scissors. Mix all to.
gether and blend, after adding a dash
of paprika, salt and a dash of sugar
with mayonnaise made without mus
tard. Serve in deep lettuce leaves,
we'll chilled, and over each portion
sprinkle finely chopped pecan nut
meats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
HINSDALE. N. II.
BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR.
Universalist Fair Maintaining Its Rep
utation on the Social Calendar.

The 42d annual festival conducted
hv the women OF the Universalist pair
ish Is now being held III the town han
and a> usual is proving to he the big-
ge.t aud most successful social event
Of the year Tins annual rair has 10
certain extent taken the place Of
Old Home day here. and there are a
large number of former residents who
always return al this time to renew
old Friendships.
Owing 70 the proximity Of the dates
10 the birthday anniversary of eur ma
ton : first president, the festival tins
year takes he form Of II Washington
party. and the master colors used in
the decorations are red. white aud
blue. Tile hail has been extensively deco
rated under the direction Of Mrs. +.
i. Temple. chairman. assisted bv J. NJ,
Lamb ard +. II. Cole. and has seldom
presented more pleasing spectacle.
Twisted streamers of red, white and
blue drooP gracefully from the chan
deller in the center Of the hall to va
rious parts Of the balcony railing,
which is beautifully draped in red,
white and blue bunting and American
flags
The first booth, beginning at the
clock on the right hand side, attracts
the most attention, no doubt. Of all be-
ing named the George and Martha
Washington booth The representa-
tion is Washington 5 home on the Pc
tomae and Mrs +. j. Richards as Mar
tina and f. II. Cole as George help ma
tcriaily to complete this pretty his
torica scene. They are assisted by
Mrs. Cole and Miss Minnie Snow. who
sell Japanese wood articles New
Hampshire pottery aud novelties in
croc kerry The booth is decorated in
red, white and blue, as practically ali
are. and the few other coors used
| harmonic perfectly with the, general
setting.
The flower booth in the form of q
red rosc-covcrcd arhor is very pretty
affair. with its myriad Of cut flowers
and potted plants for Sale, and is il
charge Of Misses Charlotte Slate, chair