davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04

A RETURN to simplicity in lines
"a and style is promised in dress de-
signs for the coming fall season.
Prophets of fashion say that we shall
be governed by things military in the
matter of clothes. We may therefore
expect shorter shoulder lines. straight
skirts. waistcoat effects, buttons and
braids in decorations. The poise of
the figure will change, and the proper
thing in carriage will also be mill
tary. That Is, this will all happen II
the purveyors Of fashion are right In
their predictions.
But the transition from our loosely
hanging, easy-going garments Of to.
day will not be too sudden. The gown
pictured here shows signs Of transit
ton. One first remarks in It the alb
sence Of the long tunic and the disap-
pearance Of any extra drapery in the
skirt. The skirt is, however, cut SO
that It does not hang in straight
lines but has the effect Of wrapping
the figure somewhat.
The small coat is provided with a
set-in vest Of chiffon velvet, extending
from the underarm seam to a point
q little above the swell of the bust.
It is finished across the back and
sides with plating of the fabric of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04
FASHIONS FOR THE CHILDREN
looked the Little Ones-Choice
Of Materials 10 Extensive.

Many of the children's dresses are
made in MILDLY style. laced up the
front and finished with a sailor collar.
Others are in Norfolk style. and still
others in bolero effect The Russian
dress and Oliver Twist dress are in
high favor. In two-piece dresses the
waist is usually of one fabric and the
skirt Of another. Plaids, checks and
stripes combined with plain fabrics are
we'll liked. Besides serges. gabardines,
checks. stripes and novelty worsteds,
wash fabrics. such as ginghams. per-
Gales. chambrays. linens, crepes and
other heavy cottons are used.
The long-waisted effects prevail,
with the skirts in plated. shirred. or
TERED STYLE Dresses having front pan.
els. with sashes starting from the
sides. are pretty and new. Party frocks
are Of fine organdie. batiste. net and
lace.
Formerly all that was necessary In
regard to a childs coat was that 1t
should be made of good wearing ma.
terial and fit we'll. but now it must be
strictly up-to-date in style. Coat styles
for women and children are closely
related. This season. for instance. the
cape effect, SO popular in women's gar.
ments. is equally popular for children.
Cape coats Of all sorts are seen.
ranging from the short shoulder cape
to the garment that falls over the
sleeve Some coats have capes that
button on, SO that they can be re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04

the dress. This Is Hoped from the
sides toward the back in sharp
curve. A short panel at the middle
of the back hangs from above the
waist line to more than half the
length of the plaitings below. The
body Of the jacket is cut with the
shoulder in one piece, and the three
quarter straight sleeve Is set in with
little fullness at the top. The jacket
is finished with rolling collar Of the
velvet held in place by small wires.
It is provided with buttonholes and
large buttons matching those used to
decorate the front of the skirt. BY
way Of finishing touch little pocket
at each side 10 simulated.
The bottom Of the sleeves and of
the jacket, the pocket.fap and the top
Of the sleeves, are decorated with q
fine latticework Of the smallest
soutache braid. This decoration ap.
pears again In band across the front
Of the skirt. The dress is worn over
long-sleeved blouse of wash silk or
crepe de chine. It Is a graceful model
on which one may safely decide while
awaiting the establishment Of the
military styles which are. 80 far, only
rumored.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04
Wraps for EVENING.

Old shawls make capital evening
cloaks edged with lace and lined with
a color. Persian and oriental shawls
are best adapted to the purpose. Mex
lean shawls can be turned to the best
account In the toilet, but old scarfs
are invaluable for negligees mixed
with tulle and flowers, and they drape
evening dresses to great perfection.
Scarfs will make panel backs to skirts,
held together with any material that
best assimilates with them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04

both winter and summer, Is shown in
two views. 1t is made Of velvet and
lace. Ribbon and flowers are used in
decorating this highly picturesque ex-
ample Of headwear from earlier of
Paris. A bonnet of this kind Is made
over light wire frame 1t is not an
easy matter to accomplish it unless
one understands something of the art
of the professional milliner. In fact,
to make SO unusual a piece of head
wear requires much exercise of skill.
The example shown In the model is
fascinating and full of distinction. 1t
will prove a valuable asset to the
smart woman who has occasion to vary
her millinery.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04
moved II desired. The loose back coat

moved II desired. The loose back coat
is another style. Even collars are
In imitation of grown-up styles, and
modified flares. military collars. hood
effects and shawl collars are promi.
nent. Sleeves are of various kinds,
including the modified kimono and the
sleeve set on at the slightly dropped
armhole The fabrics are similar to-
those used by women. Trimmings Of
plain and striped velvets are for cloth
coats. as we'll as furs and imitation
furs. Fancy buttons and braids play
a prominent part in the trimming Of
children's coats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04
Artificial Roses Are Smart.

N'eIHCtdI NoSeS NTe 0Wdrt.
On the very smart taffeta frocks, ar
tificial roses are used. either to catch
up the skirt to the back Of the collar
or below the ceinture. This makes
an original variety on dresses which
might be otherwise somber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

all sign the letter" =
They arose and adjourned to a nearby
hotel, where they used the. ornate sta
tionery, the better to impress the State
Department
When they had gone. a gloomy. cada-
Observer was sitting and dropped. down
beside him.
II don't see." he growled. "Hhy-i rur-
key should have done such blamed fool
what has Turkey been doing now
asked the Observer.
Gone and bought couple Of war;
ships" replied the cadaveroszs citizen.
But look here" said the Observer.
Il don't see why you should be cfttdcts-
ing Turkey because she bought q. couris
Of battIeships. Greece bought Soma bat
tieships, didn't shee kxsd II Greece can
buy them, why. can't TuyEeyr
Simply" replied the cadavsrcus nGn.
because am sure she Is gotng 10 set
herself mixed up in this wal"
Whats that to your" The Observer
was getting exasperated. You haven't
any wives or anything in Turkey. have
you"
NO" said the cadaverous man. But
my cigarettes como from Turkey. They
are a special brand. And now that idto-
tic country Is going to get itsek blockad-
ed and cut OF my cigarettes. There's no
sense in it"
After dinner that night the Observer
stretched his legs comfortably under the
table and leaned back in his chair and
spoke to Eudmonia, the cook. Eudmonis
IL an African OF SURPRISING culinary abdl-
ity and rare wisdom.
'Tudmonia.'' said the Observer, "a
great calamity is sweeping this coun-
try. Pate de foie gras will no longer be
imported"
Patty de what what?'' inquired Eud-
monia.
Pate de foie gras." explained the OBJ
server.
"oh, yes" said Eudmonia. "Ah remem-
bers now. But wo dom use much o. dat
STUFF aroun' heah." II
There wi |, be a shortage also" con-
tinued the Observer. ain Russian caviare.
is dat so?' said Eudmonia, with in
terest. Then: How come we 20 need
some of dat
Many people will have to go without
these delicacies. went on the Observer.
land there win be a great deal of suffer
ing. / heard many people complaining
today that the things they wanted to eat
get"
Eudmonia considered.
Don't you worry yo'self, suh,' she adj
vised at last. las long as de hawgs and
de Gavin holds out Ah'll see dat you all
don't git hongry."
And so, meditating upon his own good
fortune, the Observer offered up prayer
- "BoBBIE, HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

try? Come with me into the open
country and i will introduce you to
farmers who will show you the haunts
of hundreds of snails. None of your
effete foreign born snails, but mag
nif1cent, outstanding American snails
with full rights under the Constitu-
ton"
idiot" said the dyspeptic. He added:
They're not my kind of snails.
don't know anything about them.
Probably not edible"
Il shouldn't think that you'd dis
criminate in that manner" said the
Observer. sreproachfully. "Besides,--it
Is ridiculous to assume that you have
to be socially introduced to snail
before you can eat him."
My kind of snails," ran on the dys-
peptic person. coldly ignoring the OBJ
servers advice, ARE special snails put
up by one of the foremost firms of
France. It will be an awful blow to
me to give up those snails.''
And" agreed the Observer eagerly.
sit would be an awful blow to those
canned snails of yours If they knew how
fond you were of them. / am sure they
never appreciate"
"Idiocy,'' growled the dyspeptic and
without intimation of his intention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

about him, occasioned by his unceas-
ing and suspicious contemplation OF
his liver. You ask him how his liver
is. Then he barks at you.
The Observer approached this in
dfvidual respectfully and inquired in
deferential tones whether the war had
affected his liver.
at has," snapped the dyspeptic man.
'ft has"
The Observer briefly recounted his
adventures of the day.
'Oh," growled the dyspeptic, "oh.
blast II! That wine is getting worse
did you say Rhine wine?" The OBJ
servers tone was the embodiment of
respect.
'Idiotg' breathed the dyspeptic. why
should say Rhine wine? 1 mean the
whine about the shortage of wine.
Mighty good thing. Just look what
stand to lose"
The Observer looked, patiently and
earnestly. Presently the dyspeptic
gentleman became more lucid.
Canned snails," he said.
The Observer forgot himself. He
yelled; he yelled loudly.
Canned snaiis," grumbled the dys-
peptic.
But great heavens" said the OBJ
server, in a loud voice, you don't
mean to say that you don't know that
snails have their being in this coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

in this remarkable soup. The first time
tried the soup found it nourishing and
filling-very filing. felt as II l had
eaten the whole shark and they had for
gotten to brush him of before they
served him to me-
The speaker raised his hand dramatic
ally.
':But no shark could outgame me-" he
continued. IT stuck to sharks fin soup
until came to like it-actually like 1t.
Heasdropped his head. great tear
welled in, his eye, another and another.
He tried to restrain the emotion that
was arising within him, choking him. But
he csu1dn't "A great, sob burst from him.
Now l won't get my sharks nm soup
any more" he moaned.
y
When one feels that he has met the
supreme shock Of the day. destiny in
variably. smiles. turns the crank and
gives him another electrical jolt COM
pared to which the one which he has
Just received is nothing. To the Observer
the spectacle Of a strong man breaking
down because they were going to take
his sharks I'm soup. away from him was
sufficiently impressive.
But he met thin, dyspeptic man who
has lived abroad a good deal. This
man has a snappish, unpleasant way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Of his chest, II don't care for capers-
that is, the vegetable capers. But when
to be struck at the pate de foie gras in
dustry indignation rises within me and
long to go to war myself.
The doctor eyed the salt cruet moodily.
There is cheese he began.
Il remember it." cut in the retired
diplomat. You served it once at your
house."
TT is a splendid type of cheese"
averred the doctor.
1T Is that" agreed the retired diplo-
mat. Il remember that when / reached
your house the cheese was being opened.
I thought I had gotten into your work
rooms by mistake"
TT will be a long, long time" declared
the doctor, before we see that kind of
cheese again.
"The fragrant memories Of it ought to
last US for long time" said the host,
hopefully.
: The three guests giowered at him.
Recognition Of the proprieties alone pre-
vented them from replying.
"After all said the diplomat, 'the
loss Of that cheese is not the supreme
HIS voice dropped several notes and
he leaned forward. He was as impress
sive as the prophet. who saw seven
years of famine not far off.
Did you hear about the atrocity COM
mitted by the German troops in east
ern Prussiar' he inquired.
81 did see some report about some
women and children being killed, re-
much attention to it. Probably it was
an exaggeration."
"oh, I don't mean that" said the dip
lomat impatientlyi II mean the hid
ec What was it's demanded the other
three, breathlessly.
~
THE German advance" said the re-
tired diplomat, in the voice OF an ex-
perienced reconteur, had reached a
small Russian village. II was nearing
nightfall In this village was a shop
dedicated to the manufacture Of caviare
| at least that is what the dispatch
said.
"The simple villagers surrendered
with no thought of the horrible indig-
The soldiers went into camp. Twilight
fell
| How far" asked the host.
How far, what?" asked the retired
How far did twilight fall?'' asked the
| host.
The plumber exploded.
Are we going to hear this story or
Twilight fell" continued the retired
diplomat He paused. Now 1t seems,
he resumed, that the boots of the Ger
man troops were stiff after their long
march. without thought of civiliza-
tion-of the thousands of individuals
| who would suffer by their rash act.
they broke into that caviare shop and
stole all the caviare. Then they creased
their boots with It."
Creased their boots?" gasped the
doctor.
"Then we will have to pay double
prices"-even the host was aroused.
tThe dispatch specifically stated thai
they creased their boots with Russian
caviare," said the retired diplomat firmly
/ The doctor leaped to his feet. Goals Of
Indignation glowed in his usually calm
eyes. He pounded the table savagely.
! "This Is too much" he Numbered
This is really too much. This is wantor
destruction. I shall write to the STATE
Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

turned abruptly and walked away, taking
his liver with him.
Now the Observer dropped into a small
but important restaurant frequented by
many epicures of prominence. 1t is, in
deed, the epicurean stronghold Of Wash
ington.. There was a party at the next
table, the doctor, who LIS bald and be-
specialized, the singing plumber, a mon
strous hulk of a man whose pseudonym
combines his business and his one tall
emit, the retired diplomat, who was consul
to some foreign town back in Grants
time. ad the host, meek little man who
possesses an unusual supply Of money
and a startling scarcity of brains.
The retired diplomat WAS holding forth
when the Observer appeared.
'sCapers," said the retired diplomat in
a sonorous voice. Twill be cut short
They grow in southern Europe. It will
be difficult to get them away
Personally rumbled the singing
plumber, speaking from the lower regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

ARK to the wall
of the epicure as
he hears the tales
Of the war. Not
that he cares par
ticuiarly about the
military operations.
He doesn't. When
great armies are
engaged in combat
he skips the glar-
ing headlines. On
one of the inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Shuts on the Flow.

From the Boston Transcript.
One kind OF rain check,
There Is no denying.
Is the check you give wife
To make her stop crying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

But. CASTOR. will you never employ
moderation
''oh. yesi You will see that in my
salary after we are marriedf'-Parts
Pages Folles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

He had not gone more than a block
when the Observer came across a little.
stocky man. built on a sort Of cubist
plan. He has assquarish head and broad,
square body and short legs. Even his
eyeglasses give an impression OF square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

On the bargain tables at all 3
stores. All remaining pairs of
that big purchase of DOLLY
MADISON So to 81 Low Shoes
in all feathers. Many swell
styles-but sizes mostly up to 4
ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Boys and Girls $I.s5 zoe
and $I.5o Values.

PLAY OxFORDS and BARE
FOOT SANDALS, made of stout
brown calf with elk soies. Also
WHITE DUCK High and Low
Shoes. Sizes up to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Plump, Durable Tan Calf
play OxFORDS." with spring
heels and elk soles. Good until
cold weather. All sizes for big
girls and boys up to No. 6.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
FEW HEBREWS HOLD
OFFICE, HE ASSERTS
ace Not Accorded Same Honor
Here as in Europe, Says
Julius |. PeySer.

Citing cases in English history, with
implies of Benjamin Disraeli, Lord
] aconsfield and Sir Rufus Isaacs, the
! esent lord chief justice, in which He
-ews have been signa'ly honOred, JUL
]. Peyser, in an address before the
llegiate Club last night, pointed out
e fact that while this country is not
5 owing any great amount of prejudice
ainst the Hebrew race, few of its
y cmbers have high office in the United
ates.
England today honors Sir Rufus
aacs as chief justice" declared Mr..
cyser; has given honor to Benjamin
I'Israeli and Lord Baconsfeld; Switz-
e-Iand, has elected President Hoffman
g.d an Italian prime minister; Luigi
! 1zEatti. a Hebrew, was recently
elected to the Academy of Science in
Paris al ,.. n..n ,.n.ntod r.o.rt,v
the Hebrew press, the speaker de-
AIRED, that there are no Hebrews as
governor or lieutenant governor Of any
~ the States. and none in the Presi-
& ent's Cabinet.
With the exception of Oscar Straus,
former Secretary Of Commerce and La
hor the Hebrews in the United States
Iolitical offices are concerned
An article in the American Israelite,
uf Cincinnati, states that the reason Mr..
Morgenthau, now ambassador to Tur-
key, was not appointed a member Of
the Presidents Cabinet was because his
name was being considered by women
whose husbands were to comprise the
Cabinet. It has been said that they
protested strongly enough to change the
purpose of the Administration"
The address on the life of Judah P
Benjamin was comprehensive account
O. the man who has been called THE
Frains of the Confederacy." Intima-
l on was made that the American people
had treated Benjamin unfairly and un-
justly, and that his citizenship should
= ght which was denied.
1T was Benjamin's dying hope" con-
GUIDED the speaker, that some day the
I nited States would return TO him the
1Eanchise of citizenship. When we think
The matter over very carefully we real
i-e that the failure of the Confederate
Eovernment to firmly establish itself
by the power of its army does not prove
hat the cause they were fighting for
~ as wrong. The success of the Union
a my was a success Of superior ply
seal strength over an inferior physical
strength.
The men of the South fought for a
rause which they thought was right.
hey fought honestly and brayedy amid
8 Ials and tribulatonS, amid cenSure
& I'd torment, throwing away careers to
Dhold the dignity and honest belief in
lie righteousness of their cause.
while the children and grandchil-
d-en Of men whose hearts were with
lhe South have long forgiven those
who crushed the defeat of their ances-
.Urs, nevertheless. it is hard to erase
rom their minds and not easy to for
get the suffering of their ancestors.
Rut out of the battle of brother against
h-other. friend against friend. and col
l,ague against colleague, a new great
nation has arisen. The mingling Of
the people of the North and the ming
ling of the people of the South pro-
duces q me ting pot, and out Of this
melting pot a greater nation is yearly
being evolved. one nation, one people,
nd one glorious flag"
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS, RESINOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

baltimore. Md. July 10, I9I3.-"About
cnty years ago both my legs began
itch from ankle 70 knee. Little PIN
G. came out. The itching and burn
2 was something terrible. would
art TO scratch and could not stop. 1
JUld even scratch through the skin
d that Of course would leave a sore
EiCh l was compelled to bandage.
Il tried several prescriptions and
eatmeuts. but received not a particle
Z bonedt-no more than if the treat
'nts we're cold water. l then began
have very Iitt e faith In anything
I'd OF course could do nothing but
~atCh away.
.itter suffering constantly for twenty
aTs, friend recommended Resinol
.ap and Resinol Ointment. From the
ry first application, found relief, and
IS entirely cured in ten days, The
hing and singing sensat ons have
ased and my skin is as smooth as a
lids" CSigne0 Charles Warner, 112s
, Stricken ST.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol for
gtteen wears and every druggist sells
."siHOl Soap f25c.). and Resinol Oint-
CT C5Ic and 81. Don't be deceived
b. the useless Substitutes" which few
uscrupulous dealers offer. For free
al, write 10 Dept. 37-R. Resinol, Bal
more, Md.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Remarkable Pictures
With Newman Lecture

Thrilling moving pictures of drills of
r lied cavalry troops of Italy, were
ne Of the distinctive features OF Z. NJ.
y Newman's traveltalk on Rome at the
. oIumbia Theater last evening. The
~Cture will be repeated this afternoon.
Starting by showing the development
modern ideas in The Eternal City"
MI Newman carried his audience back
the days before Christ and spent
= nc Forum and other places OF world
o de interest. He showed the domestic
ife Of the royal family and an eXcep-
onally difficult set of pictures of Pope
Us in his daily walks in the Vatican
T ardens. Colored pictures Of the price
IS art treasures OF the palace of the
0ntiff Of the Catholic Church proved
articularly interesting.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Jrotto to Give Oyster
Feast as Band Benefit

An oyster roast and entertainment
II be given by KalHpolis Grotto, Mys-
Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
1anted Realm, at Eagles Hall. Sixth
d E streets northwest Wednes lay
SHIT for the beneht Of Kalllpolis Band.
The band was organized recently, and
II make its first appearance Wcdnes-
y evening. Its members are Samuel
Shreye. president; Prof. janus kam-
II, baHdmas -cr; Harry Mckznney.
rrret; William Wade, soTncL. Harry
seph Harmon. alto; Charles Aufen-
e. alto; Roy De Neal, trombone:
I'd Hermann, trombone; William Bin
trombone; SaInuei Shrcve. baritone;
illiam Ullman, hass; Phil Schinder,
are drum, and William MOTbeCk, Gym
IS
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-10
PRAISES VIRTUE OF SILENCE
Habit of Carrying Domestic Troubles
to Outsiders Is Deplcred
by Writer.

Que pretty sensible girl. who truly
loved her young husband. who as truly
loved her, came near wrecking their
happiness through her uncontrolled
tongue She had always been in the
habit, and a very proper one it is. OF
telling her mother everything in her
girlhood.
Now that she was married woman.
she ought to have Disseminated be-
tween what concerned her husband and
what concerned herself alone. She had
no business to tell her mother of con-
fidences which passed between him
and herself, and he had no idea that
she would not appreciate this fact un-
til she happened to relate what moth
er said when told her thus and So
"Why. you didn't tell your mother
thatin he cried His tongue angered
her and she retorted in sudden
flame: Indeed. did. shall always
tell my mother exactly what l please.
Livery well. he commented coldly. Il
shall understand now just how far