davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
TO BE MADE FROM REMNANTS
Waist Garniture That May Be Fash
Toned From Material Found
on Bargain Counter.

There are charming possibilities in
the numerous bargain table remnants
today, when a little money plus some
ability will accomplish a smart waist
garniture in short order.
An attractive girdle can be made
from yard and half of black mes
saline Or any desired silk weave.
Crush an eight-inch strip around
the waist and divide the rest into one
long strip the full Is inches of the
material. Sew along the selvage edges
on the wrong side, turn, and finish
each end in point. Knot this over
the girdle-which fastens with hooks
and eyes few inches to the left of
the center front, and have one end
Elk inches longer than the other. Sew
jet tassel or ball to the end of each
point. A homemade trimming may be
made instead by winding two, small
circles of cardboard withs hole, in
the center with heavy rope silk When
closely wound cut the threads be
tween these two rungs of pasteboard
and tie them tightly by strands of the
rope silk slipped through the card
board and tied tightly around the cen
ter, with ends long enough to make
loops, Make IA such balls. Fasten
one at each point of the sash, crochet
or chain stitch three ends three
inches long, attach ball to each, then
continue the ends for four or five
inches more and finish with another
ball on the end of each one
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
BLOUSE GROWING TRIM
5AGGY EFFECTS ARE BECOMING
PERcEPTIBLY LESS.
French Models That Have Arrived In
This Country Show Plainly That
There Is to Be a Decided
Change In Styles.

Less and less the blouse is inclined
to bag under the arms and over the
waist lines. More and more trim
grows its effects. and by the intro
duction Of puckeTed seams, darts and
fiat front panels, and with wide, shaped
girdles and sashes the basque idea
Is carried out. By and by the sepa-
rate waist will have to be called q
basque rather than blouse, for the
bloused character is fast, disappear
ing in favor of trig, trim lines at the
waist.
Many Of the nev models, however,
are cut to blouse at the waist line still,
though the bagginess is held up by
the wide,, fitted girdle that the waist
line is clearly defined and gradually
but surely is growing smaller-or at
least it appears smaller, because of
its trimmer effect.
Fortunately the blouse question for
autumn was almost entirely settled be.
fore the outbreak of trouble in Europe.
Thousands of new blouse models were
in America prior to August /, and from
these Paris models the new blouses
were being constructed Of American
woven fabrics chiefly of the softer
silken stuffs like pussy willow taffeta
in plain and striped effects, tango
crepe, which is much like crepe de
oh in thD p,,I
daphne silk, which is soft and sheer
as some Of the imported louisines and
liberty silk of high degree.
Many of the new waists are white,
for white serge and mohair tailleurs
will continue to be popular all through
the warm weeks of autumn, and many
women choose to wear white in the
house all winter long. The white
waist, after September 1, however,
usually denotes an informal costume,
the dressy blouse being of silk Of
chiffon in a color matching, or con.
trasting stikingly with the skirt. The
cre exception to this rule is the white
lace or chiffon blouse which often &C.
companies the dark tailleur at the
matinee or restaurant meal. A lovely
white blouse for matinee wear is Of
white indestructible voile-much like
chiffon, but more sturdy in character
in spite Of its filmy sheerness-and Of
white lace and white daphne silk The
surpliced blouse Of daphne silk is
sleeveless and is fitted by groups of
pin tucks at the shoulder, and again
below the bust in front-an unmistak.
able token that fitted waists are on
the way. The soft silk, sleeveless
blouse opens in front to show a sur
pEced chemisette or vest of lace, gath
cred at the shoulders and crossing
the bust in soft folds. This lace vest
is attached to a guimpe of the chiffon.
like indestructible wolfe and long
sleeves of the latter fabrics, with two
rows of colored shirring down the
length of the arm, to the wrist, frills
Of lace falling over the hand. Part
of this blouse, which is made to go
outside of the skirtband, is wide
sash Of soft silk which ties in big,
loose bow at one side of the front.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
FOR A DURABLE BUTTONHOLE
Suggestions Worth While Where It 10
to Be Worked Into Material
That Is Heavy.

To work a durable buttonhole In
heavy material such as linen, duck or
madras, mark with thread the place
and size with a row Of machine stitch
ing on both sides as close as possible,
then cut with pair of sharp scissors
and work in the usual way.
Not only does this help in wearing
but is very much easier to work and
does not need fine stitches. In sewing
on buttons in goods that have a great
deal of wear, try sewing them on by
placing toothpicl under the button
and, then sewing in the usual way, be-
ing careful to fasten the ends firmly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
Combination Dresses.

For girl who has to count pennies
there are many combination frocks
which are saving.
Not long ago at sale Of odd lengths
Of summer fabrics, such an economist
picked up remnant of cotton crepe, a
dollar quality being sold at half price.
Six yards made her separate skirt
and bodice and overskirt combined
to wear with the skirt like coat. Being
separate, the dress launders WE'LL be.
sides she also ran across some flow.
cred wolfe with border, also rem
nant. Four yards of this was enough
to make another separate belted-tun'c
for wear over the same crepe skirt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
Exeninu Erocks.

Some of the new evening frocks are
trimmed with ostrich. One that is
very effective is made of deep coral
taffeta. There is a little chou of os.
trich on the bodice, and there is a
sash, draped low about the hips in the
front, but brought up to the natural
waist line in the back, made of a
fringe of ostrich fastened to an inch
wide band of tulle. The ostrich and
the tulle are both coral pink to match
the taffeta. In the back there is a
wide sash of tulle, that falls to the
floor and forms train. ,~..sx..-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
FASHIONS FANClES

Long coats are in favor.
Satins will lead among silken goods.
Tasseled trimmings will be modish.
The broad brimmed hat Is in fashion
again.
Two or three TERED skirts are still
in favor.
A touch of color on lingerie is now
the thing.
Classical lines viii! prevail in eve.
ming gowns.
Black chantilly lace is used to trim
white frocks.
White capes are worn with black
taffeta gowns.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23

The two odd cushions shown in the
drawing above were dainty little af-
fairs of white celluloid. The one on
the left is intended, of course, for hat
pins, and both are upholstered in blue
velvet. The hat pin cushion is sus-
pended by fine blue silk cord passed
through celluloid ring. These cush.
ions are part of a set of the white eel
luloid, pretty enough to satisfy. the
daintiest taste. v~<>.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Circus Performers Freshening
up Their Acts for Opening
Performance in Albuquer-
que Saturday.
DRESS TO TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW NIGHT
Marvellous Things to be Seen
by the Lucky Guest of the
Sells lotn Management at
Hopewell Field.

one of the rarcst OF Interesting
sights to be- seen in an the 4. : A.
only they won't let the public see it,
is on at Hopowcu field. la tho NAM
moth tent OF the Sells Floto- Bunaio
Biil CHimselt) show, which came
here from winter quarters Tuesday
to prepare for the opening of the
season Saturday afternoon, the cir
cus performers are rehearsing their
acts.
Rehearsals were on in full swing
today when "a timid reporter, conveyed
10 the lot 10y Press Agent Ed Jack
son, found himself IN the big tent
ana an unfamiliar world. lie was
and an unfamiliar world. lie was
that reporter. but he had never seen
ono with It's spapRies OF. IL was de-
cidedly more interesting, although a
trifle bewildering. BECAUSE there were
questions to ask as wen a. things 70
see, and Il was hard TO follow the
answers and the sights az the same
time.
Not "a minute was wasted az that
rehearsal. There was something do
ing all owe the place. on In one spot
spndor johnson. the highest salaried
clown in the world, chief OF all the
Joeys-thst's what they call clowns
In the circus argot-was putting
earnest funmakcrs through new
stunts. There are forty clowns In ID
sclis-Floto show, and not al of them
were at the drill under johnson.
Frank Stout, for instance, was busy
putting a bathtub and a pair OF feet
together. Bathtub and feet form
part OF a new act Stout Is getting into
shape. one had no can OF telling
onhand what stout and the bathtub
and the feet were 10 resolve them
selves into when Stout got through
his preparations, but the develop
ments promised TO be striking. stout,
by the way, Is said To be the only
~college-bred clown in captivity. He
has a line OF merry jests which ne
carefully reserves for high-brows In
university towns. This IL n univer-
sity town.
Reluctantly tearing ones eyes
from the bathtub and the feet,
One beholds the Smith family. aerial
artists, with their attention chiefly
conferred in the erection OF the mann
moth Ferris whee on whiyh they do
scaroy stunts.
Another shift of the eye. and into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

He was in New York on a visit,
coming from "a small town In Com
necticut which still retains her tradi-
tions of the Blue Laws. He WAS I'M
vited to spend a whole day az our
minister's, who had a little boy about
his own age We asked him when
he got back u he Vac had "a good
time, and he replied with great en-
thusiasm, Yes Then ne began 70
look puzzled as 81 trying 10 account
for the fact that he really did have
a good time In a minister's family,
and said. apparently talking to him
self. They are the hest people for
Christians that ! yer knew."-Now
York Evening Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
MOLLWITZ MUST
GET ANTE RAISED
OR CO TO FEDS
Promising Young First Base
man of the Cubs Uses Out
laws Offer as a Nice Little
Club. 4

INV Leased Wire 90 Evening herald
Chicago. March &c. ~ Fred Mall
witt. the promising young first hasc
candidate with the Chicago Nation
ais, has received nm offer ron the
Brooklyn Fcderals which hc said ho
would accept unless the Chicago club
increases his salary. This news
reached Chicago today from Louis
Vile. whore the Cubs play this after
noon.
Moliwitz's offer was made by Mike
Malioy. the Federal league scout,
who az a Cub scout last year, recon-
mended the young player, then in
the Wisconsin illinois league. 20
President Murphy. Tho BROOKLYN
club promised 10 pay him S3.600 a
year with a three-year contract.
while his present contract, in com
pliance with the regulations Of or
eRni<ed baseball, provides tor SAL
AIRY of only $1,000 until he Is ac-
ccptcd as "a regular.
shortstop Weaver and pitcher
scott OF the Chicago Americans, who
said they had received Federal
league offers. have been ordered to
Join the second section OF the team,
travelling under the direct supervis-
ion of Manager Callahan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

range comes Rhoda Royni'a school o.
dancing horsos-dancinR the tango,
OF course-keeping time TO the music
OF the band on the h~ippodrome
track.
Then down the track comes tear
ing. fighting, savagciy protesting. the
wicked outlaw horses 81 Buffalo Bus
show. picface, the wickcdest horse
on tho continent and the star outlaw
OF Bunaio Bus old strinr, was
among them; and 20 was IiEEera
Blue Dog and Fox. mnleyolent bits
OF horsefiesh famous for their devil
try wherever hroncho busters are tu
De met. II was the first nmc In their
lives that they had ever been under
O. tent. and 3hey showed u. with the
Buffalo Bii shows % other ycHrF
they were exhibited IN the open. II
was great riding tho visitor saw. but
he didn't cuvy The cowboys on the
outlaws their Jobs.
Down az the end of the hippo
drome track, waiting FOR their cue,
were the heyneys. tho pride Of Cy
sharpe, who trained them. The hey
ney Is n Elorined burro-or a diluted
zebra. as YOU prefer. The United
Stntes experimental took farm pro-
duced him by crossing the zebra with
tho hurro.
ON re- stage not far from tho hey
news were the famous Alpine family
tanRolnr-of course every kind 81 n
dance has TO he q tango nowadays
ON wire. II didn't look n more per-
iious h the ordinary tango. but u
probably IT,
over thCro-ouc can't help getting
the impression OF sights being here.
there and everywhcFe-Zora, the only
woman who eve trained elephants.
d. rchcarsinE five OF her charges. The
elephants are said TO be "A bit nm
settled just ~ present, because they
are on the qui yive for news OF Alice,
the belle of the herd, who WAS left
behind In winter quarters al Denver.
awaiting an interesting event.
There were a thousand and ono
other things for the visitor TO note.
but il was a hopeless task 90 got
them all into focus and separate them
for distinct impressions on the same
day. He tried TO do Il. bat only sue
ceeded In setting his head awhirl,
and In self defense he ave Il up,
leaving Il for another day 90 finish
doing" the circus rehearsal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
POLO CAPTAIN IS
BACK FROM ENGLAND
tBy leased wire 70 EvcnlnE nerald.l

(By leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. J
New York. March 20 - J. NJ.
Waterbury. captain OF the American
team which will defend The interna-
tional polo cup this year, returned
yesterday from England. lie a
that at present he had no idea OF
the makeup of the American team
Only practice. he said, would de-
.teumlne its composition. Mr.. Water
bray thought Louis r. Stoddard
would not appear on the polo field
this season. but hat Malcolm Stew
ens0n, Foxhali Kenne and Rene
.IaLontague probably would be In
the tentative linc-up.
Harry Payne whitney. captain of
the team which successfully defend
ed the polo cup last year, returned
with Mr.. Waterbury. Mr. whitney
said that %disiocation of his right
shoulder from "a bunting fall prob
ably would keep him out Of the game
this year. although he might take
part In the practice for the inter
national matches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
NEW ORLEANS MEN
ASK AID AGAINST
SUGAR TRUST
Declared Great Organization
has Monopolized Market in
Louisiana City for Quarter
Century.
my Leased Wire 70 Evening HcraId.l

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Washington, March 26-charses
that the American sugar Refining
company has for 90 years monupoiiz-
ed the New orleans market hy
a ruthless determination of compe-
tltion" and has depressed the prise
OF raw sugar there fully $%2.000,000 90
the distress Of the planter were pre-
sCnted 20 President Wilson today by
Dunelson Canery of New orleans
who was presented al the White
House by senator Thornton. Canery
urged that no judgment against the
company under the antitrust sui.
now pending should be entered nor
should amy settlement be permitted
which would leave the company lee
control OF the New orleans market.
Tie declared the attention Of con-
gress should be directed 20 This
most obstinate. nagrant and cruel OF
ali the trade conspirscies la me
United States and urged provision
In the administration trust hill, par
tieularly the trade commission ball
to meet such conditions ne he do
scrlbed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

stops Nasty Discharge, Clears stuffed
Head, Heals .nnamcd Air Passages
and Nou Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get "a small bottle anyway, just %
try it--Apply a little In the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
~stopped-up air passages OF the head
VIII open, YOU Will breathe froe,y;
dizziness and headache disappear by
morning' the catnrrh, cold-ln-head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be o.
Ends uch misery now Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
az any drug store This sweet. frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
UmpIrcs Mus, he Firm.

New York. March 26.-President
Gilmore OF the Fedora league. Ia dis
cussing the discipline which viii be
enforced on Federal league diamonds,
said the leagues umpires have been
instructed to ruie firmly.
I'VE win go ever further than the
National and American leagues In
preserving discipline he said. ANY
plaeyr who Is ordered out OF a game
automatically fines himself s.5. II
the player fails to pay his ine within
fS hours. the players club viii auto
matically he fined fi00."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
ONE minute! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN--COLDS CATARRH VANISH

the nostrils. peuetrates and heals tho
inhamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head ana throat; clears
the air passnRcs. stops nasty dis-
charges and "a feeling OF cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed. nos
trils closed, hawking ana blowing.
Catarrh or a cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needles.
Pat your faith-Iust once-in 'Elys
cream Balm n your cold or ca
tnrrh viii surely disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
MAN Is
ROLLER SKATE CHAMP.
my LEASED wire to Evening Herald.

lBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening hcralo'
Detroit. March 20 Holland Com
OF Milwaukee. Wis, be'aine PROBES
sional roller skating champion OF
the world last night. when he won
an easy victory over four contest
ants in the grand nnal heat Il thu
meet which began here a week ago.
Cioni previously held the title OF
champion Of Italy.
Allie Moore of charievoi. Mich
who held the championship during
the last year, jumped into the lead
al the beginning and stayed In front
Tor eleven laps, when he weakened
and hack TO last place. The
time OF the heat was SOS.
The five c%ontentants finished al
follows: Cioni Roilie Burkheimer
Columbus. ohio; Rodney Peters. 81
Louis; Jack Woodwork, Washing
ton and Moore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
RACING WILL
CONTINUE IN


NY LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Annapolis. Md, March z6- Plans
for putting an end To betting on
horse races In Maryland probably
received a death blow In the house
Of delegates tonight, when the bill
offered some weeks ago, n over
which a hard fight was waged. was
recommitted to the judiciary eoml-
The committee can hold
the measure for hfteen days before
reporting Il back u Il so desires.
The legislature will adjourn two
days before this limit expires.
The vote by which the bill was
Yecaanmitted was 20 10 -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
JOE CH0YNsKI FALLS
HEIR TO A FORTUNE



Chicago, March 80. 49, joe Chopin
ski, former prize fighter, and low
director OF q Pittsburgh sporting
sporting club. has been left a leg
noy OF $4,000 In the win Of Jim
Pom. u Chinese whom the boxer be-
friended years oRo. Jom Pom died a
few days ago and his sons. Md
Wing and Der Ytngi unable 90 open
tho safe in their fathers Twenty
second street restaurant. The Gar
den OF the Seven Lilies. wired 70
their old friend. Choynski. The
boxer reached Chicago today and
with him brought "A safe expert.
In a few minutes the big steel
doors swung open aud on top OF a
Pile Of papers was found Pons VIII
Il named Choynski as executor and
guardian of Jim Pon's sons and
awarded him a substantial part OF a
good sized fortune.
Choynski's first act OF kindness
pom was sending his boys to
school Later when Jim pom be-
came wealthy. he sent Ned Ying TO
China, where the boy married.
when Ned Wing returned to Ameri-
ca. leaving his wife and their little
child in China. he was haitea by
the immigration officials at Seattle.
but Choynski again came 20 his aid.
He explained by letter Ned Ying's
American birth and had him read
mitted,
ChoynSki has arranged TO have
Jim POM little grandson Join his
father berc. and also arranged. In
a~ccordaAce with Jim Pon's will. to
have both Ned Wings wife and
mother taken care OF In China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
JIMMY CLABBY MUST
NOT GO OUT AT NIGHT
my Leased wirc 10 Evening Hcrald.l

my Leased Wire 10 Evening ncraid.l
Los Angeles, March 26.-For haV-
Ing beaten Charles Laurence, a po-
hceman, in a street fight, January
IS, last. Jimmy clabby, prize fighter
and Arthur Mcqueen, "a rainier,
were sentenced to three years In
Jail and To a fine OF $500 each by
white In police court.
Sentences were suspended on
consideration OF The fact that Clab-
nv agreed 10 pay Laurence $1,000
damages. but the fighter and Nc
Queen we're placed on probation for
three years. During this time nell
Their man shall drink, engage in con-
troversy on visit any place where he
may be exposed TO temptation An
other condition Il that neither shall
stay out all night during the proba-
period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
To Farce rroancllda Of ConlTaela.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 2e.-At-
torneys representing IA. I. camnitz,
tho Federal league agent, en1Oined
temporarily from interfering with
members Of the Pittsburgh National
league team under the state labor
contracl law, has filed a motion In
chancery court asking that President
preyflss Of the Pittsburgh club be
required 10 produce In court ali his
plnyera' contrasts.
The Federal league representatives
contend that the complaint filed by
The Pittsburgh management 10 indef-
Unite. George p. Wilmington Of eoun-
sci for CamnitE tonight said that the
aildlty Of baseball contrasts contnin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
c. n. WILCOX,


n send you as many flowers as
Alncrnon."
Very likely"
"And take YOU TO as many places"
you needn't remind me Of a.
shifted the girl.
Il know but I am desperate. Why
do you prefer him."
well. he lets my dog bite him
II IN W much pleasure 90 Fldn.T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

Washington, March 2e.-Manager
Griffin of the American baseball
team. has released william Allen.
outfielder, who played with Montreal
last year, To indianapolis OF the Amer
can association with an option on him
at the end OF the season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
To nALIFORNIA HoMEsEEKEns

a parry comprising several AIbu-
querque people viii leave on OF about
April I 20 inspect alfalfa lands la the
san Joaquin valley, 20 miles south Of
stockton We desire three or four
more prospective purchasers 10 make
this trip. All expenses OF trip free il
land IL purchased, Inexhaustihle
water, best OF transportation, aud a
market OF 100000 people. cali at
ofiice and see soil samples. Best OF
alfalfa land from f75 per acre up "a
seOO.
c. n. WILCOX.
Albuquerque Representative.
f0s South Third -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
with0uk
getting relief.
Just use ''TlX."
''TfZ' draws
out all the poi
eon0us exuda-
lions which pun
up the fet;
"fIZ" il mag.
icali ''TIz" u
grand "TIz"
viii cure your
foot troubles 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Danny Naher Quits TRACK.

London. March 26.-"Danny' Ma
her. the American jockey, who has
Just recovered from a long illness, has
decided "a retire from the turf. The
Evening News says hat his physi-
clans asserted Il would be dangerous
for him to train again.