davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
A BIG
VESSEL in new
! YORK CITY

When the new Cunard liner. the 901.
II. Aquitania, one Of the largest and
finest ships in the world, finished its
maiden trip across the Atlantic from
Liverpool with 1,072 passengers on
board, June s, 1914, it was required.
before being allowed to enter New
York harbor and tie up at its dock,
to undergo the same rigid quarantine
and customs inspections and to follow
exactly the same procedure as II it
had been the most insignificant tramp
steamer. The formalities connected
with getting into port, of which the
case OF the Aquitania is only an illus
tration on large scale, are described
In q handsomely illustrated article
appearing IN the August Popular Me-
chanfcs Magazine The work is
handled by men who are highly train.
ed and # ia ordinarily carried out in
an ast0nishingly short time, even with
the biggest ships, considering the
amount of work that is done.
Every ship coming into New York
harbOf from foreign port must lie to
or anchor on the quarantine station
situated on Staten Island just inside
the limits OF the Lower Bay, and must
remain In that position until 1t has
been suspected and given a clean bill
OF health by the health officer of the
mort. One of the rules of the harbor
is that the quarantine boat come up
to an incoming vessel on the port side.
A careful examination is made by the
quarantine Officers to discover any
cases OF CONTAGIOUS disease, and IL
any are discovered, the infected pas
sengeFs, as well as all those who have
been exposed. are taken to, the deten-
ton hospital on Hoffman's Island, in
the Lower Bay, while the ship itself
may be held in Quarantine for several
DAYS or even weeks, II cholera, yellow
FEVER or other epidemic diseases are
discovered. Until this examination
Is finished no person other than the
health Officers is allowed to board or
leave the vessel, the restriction apply.
ing even to the customs officers.
The hast incident before docking is
the arrival of the post-office boat,
which meets the incoming ship as 1t
enters the Hedson River. takes on all
the 6rst-elass mail and PUSHES IL to
ire post-office In New York city The
~,afi transfer is not allowed to inter.
fere IN any way with the progress OF
~. ship, as the post-office boat is
s,vnnlv taken IN tow and the transfer.
3 made as the ship steams M the.
river.
rex.n . Monday Arrival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
LOCAL ARMY OFFICERS
WILL NOT VENTURE ANY
COMMENT on SITUATION

General Carter and other army off,
GERS received the news of Germany's
war declaration through the Star-Bnl.
letin, and showed intense interest, but
none would venture comment on the
situation. 1t is the unofficial opinion
of some officers that this will be mere
Iva war of Teuton against Slav, ana
that other European nations may man.
age to keep out of the broil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The case OF All Chap, Chinese,
who has petitioned for attorneys fees.
: has been continued in the federal
court until Monday.
A petition for discharge in bank.
ruptcy, filed in the federal court by
George w Wilfong, this morning was
approved by Judge Charles F. Gle.
mons. ..
The case of the Honolulu Electric
Company, applicant for petition for
discharge in bankruptcy, has been
continued for two weeks in the feder-
al court. "
A meeting of the members of Schc.
field Lodge, F. & a. NJ, has been CAL.
ed for 1880 O'Clock this evening at
Leilehua. There will be work in the
third degree.
The members of Honolulu Lodge
No. GIG, b. p. o. E., last night initial
ed three new members into the local
order. The initiation ceremonies were
followed by social session.
The roof of one of the cottages of
the Salvation Army Home, Manoa, was
prevailed in that district yesterday.
The damage is estimated at $3.50.
Temporary quarters have been found
for the II children who were housed
in the cottage. ...<.."
Owing to the absence on the main
land of R. W. Single, A. N. Campbell
has been appointed chairman of the
committee investigating the feasibility
of an amusement pier at Waikiki.
The appointment was made by Emil
A. Berndt, chairman of the Promo
ton Committee. =..
Emphatic protests are forthcoming
from Kalihi residents owing to the
application by the committee in
charge for a license to sell beer at
the feast of the Lady of the Mount
which is to1be held in the upper part
of the valley August 10 and It. The
protesting residents may take the
mater before Bishop Libert. "
K Matsumoto, Japanese caught at
the Waiakea stealing, is to be returned
to Hilo this afternoon. He is wanted
there for robbery and it is understood
he admits his guilt Matsumoto stole
clothes and 500 from laborers at the
mill. He was put under arrest by
Captain of Detectives McDufffe who
communicated with the Hilo authori-
ties. ..>....z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
.cautain Loek.t Again on Nile.

When the Pacific Mail steamer Nile
steamed into Honolulu shortly after 3
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon after an
.uneventful voyage from San Francisco,
the bridge was occupied by Captain A.
Iocket, the skipper who brought the
Nile into this port fer the first time
two years ago. Captain Lapraik, the
regular commtnder, now is enjoying
a vacation. ..... ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
PlSSFNGERs ORPARTEN

Per str. aClaudiDe. for Maui. Iulv n
Mrs w. G.. Foster. Miss Elsie. Miss
F. Abbey. Val MarcalIino. Miss D. Per-
reira, A. r. Perreira Lieuterant Kalau-
KIM, I. NJ Whitneck, William Bellin.
ger. p ]. Coddington. Miss Ethel Har-
vey. Mrs. F. E. Harvey, Mary Silva.
Frank Silva. a. Sullivan Mrs p. Solo
nan, Mrs. SCuza, Miss Cambria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per S. S.-Mauna Kea, Aug. /. From
Hilo-Jas Hodson, NJ. r. MonsarTatt,
r. D. Mcdonald, Miss A. Gay, Miss l..
Lee, r. Codani, Miss d. E. McAtee,
Miss Dobson, II. A. Carter, VIM. Ar
mour, Mrs. G. A. Armour, Miss B. Ar
mour, A. Armour, Miss Gary, Miss
Carter, Miss l.. L. Leggert, Miss l..
Chapman, Miss E. Rainbet, w. H.
Cole, w. E. Case, A. H. Lambert, Max
Greenbaugh, Miss McMiniman, l.. R.
Carruthers, Geo. S. Curry, Miss L.
Churchill, Miss G. Halstead, Miss
Bently, s. Tsuchiya, ]. K. Kalama. 1t.
w. c. Rose, H. Kane, l. Isono, VI. Ku-
10, j. R. Cayacob, wife and son. Capt.
F. Berg. Alex Lindsay. Adam Lind
say, J. Chalmers, R. S. Blake, w. C.
Kerr, R. S. Hosmer, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Lehman, Mrs. J. Ellis and daughter,
Miss Lightfoot, w. H. Rice, ST., {. A.
Rice, ]. A. Akina, C.. Q. zee Hop, w.
Tin Van, II. T. Osborne, R. NJ. p. Pur-
Wis, F. l.. Berringer, r. c. Stackable,
w. c. Mccoy, C. NJ. Neal, G. Willfong,
Mrs. PaFao, Masters Pavao 90, j.
Quini, c. K. Motley.
Mahukona-Mrs. +. Kiley
Kawaihae p. Scott, G. X. Larri-
sen.
Lahaina-B. ]. Guerrero, wife and
daughter, Mrs. /. Mcdonald, P. A.
German, Y Annoy, F. o. Boyer, T. B..
Cockett, C.. G. Norrie, Mrs. H. Church
i'll, E. E. Goo and wife, ]. Ferreria, J..
P. Kaonohi, E. Kamamunu, Misses
Akeo (2), Miss All Loo.
Passengers arrived per steamer
Nile, July 81, for Honolulu. c. An
derson Through, for Yokohama-As-
saab 0ntra, S. X. Chen, Miss L. Mil
Ter, Mrs. C. NJ. Varty, p. M. Whang.
For Kobe-Mrs. C. G. Sawtelle, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Sawtelle.
For Nagasaki-Thomas c. Britton,
Jr., G. T. Marsh, Rev, c. Stokstand,
Clyde B. Thompson. Mrs. Clyde B..
Thompson, Hon. Asai Che Yong.
For Manila-Mrs. Nancy Hanks
Briggs, Miss B. Clough, Carl A. Geib,
R. D. Klise, Mrs. r. ID. Klise, Mrs. F.
D. Pearce, Henry g. Walter, Mrs. J..
D. Williams.
For Hongkong-Mrs. ]. K. Porter
and infant, M. j. Skee, Rev. ] B.
Thomas, Mrs. ]. B. Thomas.
Per str. Mauna Boa, from Maui and
Hawaii ports, July 31--Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Mackenzie, Master w. Bruhn, F.
j. Lindeman, G.. w. Wallace, Mrs. H.
.Aki and two children, Carl Ontai, H.
w. Rice, e. c. Smith, F. Born, J.
Ganeiva, f. Greenwich, p. Ito, E. Hish-
ida, Miss Pohina. Miss Coelho, Mrs.
Aho and infant, Miss Aho.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Francisco, reported as being 1876 miles.
from this port She is due tn Homo
lulu early Monday morning. ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
IN FRONT.

"A camel can go six weeks without
a drink says an exchange. Hitch
him to the water wagon.-Washing
ton Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
INSPECTORS OF
ELECTION near
COMMISSION

Almost 200 election inspectors will
have their commissions signed by
Governor Pinkham next week.
The list has already been made out
by Secretary Thayer and the commits
sions are being drawn up.
The commissioners on Maui were
appointed some time ago on account
of the plebiscite, but all the other
islands are included in this list of
about 200 inspectors.
They receive SO day for, each cleo
tion day. As there will be primary
as well as general election this year,
each commissioner will get $50. There
are three to each precinct Conse-
quently il will cost the territory $500
for the inspectors alone, and the
amount must come out of the $4,000
election expense appropriation.
Nile Departs Ter S..:......
The Pacific Mail steamer. Nile de-
parted at 10 O'Clock this morning for
the Orient, having on board % cabin
passengers and 1900 tons of cargo
destined for eastern points. The Nile
received 600 tons Of bunker coal dur
ing her stay here. A large number OF
Asiatic steerage passengers Joined the
ship at this port
kestreI Of for FanRino.
Delayed several hours In sailing,
II is said, owing to the disQuieting-
European war news received here yes
terday, the little steamer Kestrel
cleared for Tanning Island shortly af.4
ter IL o'clock this morning. The
steamer carried q large cargo of provi-
sions and sundries for the residents
at the cable station.
The strong blow of yesterday after
noon came near resulting in a great
deal of damage at the peninsula yes.
terday.
AS il was, Judge Whitney's pier was
ripped up and washed away the waves
breaking high over 1t. Judge Cooper's
little vessel Luka was dragged some
distance, her anchors being unable to-
hold her fast.
The wind came up suddenly and af-
ter blowing terrifically for time,
abated suddenly.
Alice Cooke BRINGING Lumber.
According to advices received here
nv its agents.. the schooner Alice,
Cooke sailed from Puget Sound for
Hawaii yesterday. having on board
!, 100000 feet of lumber consigned to
Levers & Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

-.x.n = Monday Arrival.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
rsxan bound for Hawaii from San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

The members of Honolulu Lodge
No. GIG, B. P. o. E., last night initial
ed three new members into the local
order. The initiation ceremonies were
followed by a social session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

A meeting of the members of Schc
field Lodge, F. & a. NJ, has been cal.
ed for 1880 O'Clock this evening al
Leilehua. There will be work in the
third degree.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28
Play Havoc win Colorado fioge

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 24.-Diseases
caused the swine breeders Of Colorado
to I5se 500 aogs valued at S55.5
last year, according to e report which
has just been Issued BY the Department
of Agriculture.
This is an average death :e of 25
Der 1000 head. During the year 1918
the ratio was 100 per 1000 head and a
total Of 2O.5OO mead were lost. The
latest Census Reports, which arc dated
January /, 1914. show that there are
205,OOO head OF hogs in Colorado and
they are valued at $2,l52,OOo or $40 so
per head.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28
SOME OAT CROP
And Pretty dood Showing of AIfaIf
at Canon

F1tN Wy HNNS inv " AAAEr VI NAtltta
at Canon
Hardj1E Bros. will harvest one of the
most remarkable oat crops known among
farmers from all sections Of the
United States, says the Canon City
Record.
Estimates BY number of men
experienced in raising grains place the
yield at from 100 to 100 bushels per
acre. There are I5o acres in the tract
or gross Weld Of $4,000 to 1900
bushels.
Harding Bros. also have over three
hundred acres Of alfalfa, which will Weld
over 5 tons per acre. total Of 500
tons. Tho first and second cuttings are
now in stack in excellent condition. Tho
large 200 ton stacks side By side are d
good advertisement for Canon City. and
indicates that Canon City lands, whether
fruit or farm lands are good investment.
All of tho Harding Bros. lands are
under the Park Center and Fruitland
bitches.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28
Surprises Many
In Rocky Ford

The QUICK action Of simple bu5kthorn
bark. gIyceune, etc. as mixed in Ad.er-i-
ka. the remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis, is surprising Rocky
Ford people. Many have found that this
simple remedy drains so much fauI mat
ter from the system that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves constipation, sour stomach
and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY: Ader-i-Ea IS the most
thorough bowel cleanser ever sold. The
R kali Drug store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28
r r = i. r = + r + r r r r r r .
+ Z
1. ARKANSAS VALLEY NOTES =
: r r r 1. + 1. 4. 4. 4. r r r r + =

= r + r r + 1. 4. r r 1. r r Z. + r
Ransom Kelley. bad buck. nigger
about so years old, pleaded guilty before
Judge Powars in Swink last Thursday, to
charge OF robbery from the person and
assault to commit rape upon Mrs. Lizzie
county jail pending trial at the October
term of the district court.
S. A Martin, who lives mile east of
town, has just finished with his threshiug
and says that his oats averaged seventy
six bushels to the acre. This proves that
the Arkansas valley can raise bumper
crops of grain as well as other crops.
-Swink Advocate.
J. M. Blazer reports ten acre field of
oats which thrashed out forty bushels to
the acre.. This field was greatly
damaged by the hail storm and did not
yield nearly d full crop -Manzanola Sun.
Mrs. Walter Day left last Sunday with
her daughter. Mildred, for Rocky Ford,
where she will remain with her daughte-,
who is taking Sugar City
Gazette.
Rocky Ford has 4 creamery bug buz-
zng IN her bonnet. Well, cantaloupes,
cream and sugar beets make a good
combination.-Fow Tribune.
Mrs. Agnes Pulliam Of Rocky Ford, was
the guest Of Mrs. Jesse Middlestetter
Wednesday, leaving for herhorne Thursday
morning.-La Junta Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. G0recke of Rocky
Ford took in the Prowers county fair
last week, according to the Lamar News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28
JUDGE E. w. MCDANIEL,
La Junta.
CHn'lidntc for Democratic NOminntioh
Tor CoHpscsS. Third District OF
tOlOFndO.-irimurS Election
AenirInhrr Ath. IDIi.

Judge Mcdaniel was born and edu
cIl"n In Illinois. but has resided in the
u tsl since lNNS. coming to La Junta,
CuIu.HdJ in 1900, since which time he
has been Identified with the interests
of southern Colorado and the entire
state. lie served as Prosecuting At
tHrury Of bt.rO County from 1905 to
It'H when he was elected County
Judge. being reelected in 1872. He
is member Of the State Board Of PEN
lL-uilHTE Commissioners. an office
which carries NO sulury but does carry
r"Irs II"rahlr rrspuu=. hf1irE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

comes upon the almost invisible hesh-
hued chiffon yelling the shoulders 20
far below the knees. From there it
forms a sharp point which stands out
wildly against the color-hgured gold
cloth.
Where the bluet velvet ribbon
"sling" supporting the front Of the
drapery crosses itself Mt the back of
the neck an insertion of green satin
is htted, to give support where the
chiffon would be likely to pull away.
The satin point comes close TO the
edge of the gold-bordered bodice pre-
oisely where the bluet bands take
long diagonal slant toward either hip,
only to lose themselves among the
gold, green and blue draperies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
In the Berkshires.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox, Mass, Oct. 14.-Mrs. John J.
Wysong and Marshall r. Kernochea
: have gone to the Greenbrier, at Hot
Springs, ". Va.
Frederic Crowinshield is recovering
from illness which has kept him within
doors for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Fol-
som motored to Boston to-day with
Captain and Mrs. Charles Sidney
Haight for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bemis, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel rockingham, have gone to
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cammann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. earle have
returned to New York.
Clifford R. Hendrix has arrived to
visit Mrs. Joseph c. Hendrix at the
Bishop cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. De Gersdorff
are in New York for the remainder OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop
will return to Interlaken tomorrow
from q visit to Mrs. w. Seward Webb
and a tour in the White Mountains.
Miss Anna B. Shaw will close the
Homestead on Saturday and return to
New York.
Miss Margaret French has returne 4
from Southampton TO Chesterwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate gave
a dinner party tonight at Naumkeas
for the entertainment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White.
Mrs. Frank h. Sturgis was hostess at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
MR. FARGO WEBS MISS SCOTT
Noel Armstrong to Marry Miss Annie Harper-Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Astor to Return from
London in Three Weeks.

Miss Helen Esther Scott. daughter
Of the late Everett Edward Scott o.
Rio. ILL.,, was married at o'clock yes
terday afternoon in st. James's Church
Madison av. and list st., to william
c. Fargo, secretary Of the American
EXPRESS Company. The wedding was
very small and quiet one, with only
relatives present at the ceremony
which was performed by Bishop rreo-
erick Courtney. There were no at
tendants. The bride wore black ana
blue travelling gown, with hat 70
match. She carried boquet Of lllies-
of-the-valley and white orchids. The
ceremony was followed by dinner at
the Hotel Vanderbilt. After their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fargo VIII
live on Long Island.
The bride has achieved considerable
distinction in the artistic hand bind
ing Of valuable books in leather and
in the designing of covers for special
editions. For several months she has
been living at ~ East 31st st.
Mr.. Fargo is a son Of James {.
Fargo, dntil recently president of the
American Express Company. His first
wife died in September 1912, at their
summer home at Seabright, y. j.
William Preston Fargo is his son.
Miss Annie Corbin Harper, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Harper, will be
married to Noel Armstrong, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Maitland Armstrong, on
November 7, in st. Georges Church,
Newburgh, N. Y. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception at the Har-
per country place. The bride will be
attended by three little girls, her sis
ter, Katherine Harper, and her nieces,
Alice and Caroline Nicoll.
Among those who have taken boxes
and seats for the performance of "The
Spur" at the Cort Theatre, on Octo-
Der 20, for the benefit of the Belgium
Relief Fund, are Mrs. Willard D.
Straight, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee,
Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge, Mrs. Chester Griswold,
Mrs. Archibald Douglas and Mrs.
Peter B. 0lney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston, who
sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Lusitania, will be away for only three
weeks. They will be the guests of MIR.
Astor's mother in London for week.
On their return 10 this country they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
luncheon at Clipstone Grange this
afternoon.
At Newport.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y 10 AHS AIiouncsl
Newport, Oct. 1.-THE season at the
Newport Golf Club has been extended
until November l owing TO the large
number of members who are still here.
The clubhouse was to be closed last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breese Smith,
of New York, will make their perms-
nent home here in the future and have
taken possession of their estate on
Catherine st.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt is in New York
for few days.
Miss Amy Townsend, Of New York.
is visiting Mrs. Vanderbilt at The
Breakers.
Mrs. William S. Kernochan will re-
main here until early winter at the
Sheldon cottage.
Mrs. William S. Carroll, of Washing
ton, has rented the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Manson Smith, on Rhode Island
av, for the winter. Mr.. and MRS.
Smith will soon go to Baltimore for
the winter.
Miss Martha C. Goldman has returned
from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller and
family will return to New York next
Wednesday.
The land added to the Casino
grounds last summer is to be beautifed
with numerous trees, and ten new
grass tennis courts will be ready for
next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

prcVT orange and black rs one
10 ~ the color combinations which
ID IS daring because of its strong
.,,.t Happily blended the two
'''" .. co bizarre in effect as they
~ nv 10 If used together rashly' But
s'''1 .on,urier Of experience never
nc ii, combines colors. lie takes
I''A' s, ysry seriously indeed, and none
:" ho,ter than he how carefully
w. Wv, divergent tones be handled
vmrire Orange and Black.
v.,A thought was entailed in the
ING Of certain very stunning
. .'. Gown in orange and black be-
.'A', .,ttine an inch's length into the
''.s rbj9on. tulle and velvet of which
$50 developed. Truth to tell, the
-. satin which cOmpOses the foun-
'''ls ~ the robe is scarcely cut at
:. e used as q straight piece for
." ..o,t edged at the feet with Jet
"a, and is yelled by gold-embroid-
cred black chiffon.
=, one side ,he foundation and ITS
ling transparency are simultane-
'.,lv caught up under a black velvet
"a depending from the black velvet
IDLE eneircling the figure at the En-
ave waist line. Suspende- shoulder
Evans Of gold beads join this front to
.,,,s;eht-cut back yelled as by long
.,,tls with black tulle. This ma
.dsrs Aufiness is partly subdued by
.. sirdle's single broad sash end,
,ai,b falls fatty over the centre Of
4. hack almost 10 the heels, and the
lrid tone Of the satin is softened
.,,a where not absolutely yelled.
The strongest points Of contrast IN
III. creation are where the jet beads
DE the satin skirt, where the jet
.r,,nsnts joining the girdle at left
,sr,re drops over the gold-embroid-
.,sd chiffon. and where the gold bead
s,Dsp6er straps cross the shoulders
# the black tullc bodice. Very deep
4, the decolletage of the bodice, set
because Of the Empire-placed walst
In, which ignores and temporarily
,Siterates the bust, it seems particu-
arly modest.
Strangely enough, side by side with
models apparently designed for the
,srpose Of exploiting the heightened
q the natural waist are found other
creations which ignore any line lower
atn the shoulders. And these models
ps,sr become drug upon the market.
bsusse women OF queenly bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Liver and Lemon Sauce.

This sauce is usel especially with
ho,led fowls. Boil the liver few
minutes until it is tender Peel a
lemon Yery thin and remove the white
ssin and pips. then cut it in small
,ioces. Take small piece of peel,
chop it fine and add it TO the liver
broken very fine with fork. Add all
ingredients to a half pint Of melted
butter. pepper. salt, Juice of an onion.
Simmer one minute, but do not allow
Il 70 boil. Parsley ard cress, radish
roses and olive rings are pretty gar
nishss for fowl.