davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

Of displaying a smooth. shining surface.
had . grayish cast and . decidedly
dusty appearance. shook my head
and said disapprovingly:
Simply . bad case Of ingro wing
dust"
But I always keep 1t In the closet
with the door tight shut" objected my
friend.
That may be. But you don't always
brush 1t thor0ushly 10. remove every
particle OF dust each time after you
have worn II. And you probably hang
II up without dress cover. Now. Il IL
impossible to keep . velvet or corduroy
or hns broadcloth frock in good condi-
ton In the ordinary closet or wardrobe.
which 10 constantly opened. uniess you
cover II 10 that the dust can't reach
It, 30 q dress cover was invented.
which II the easiest thing possible to
make and does the work perfectly.
Buy two yards and one-half Of any
pretty silkoiins or Naht-weiGht Gre
tonne. Fold II In the exact center and
cut from the fold . narrow strip about
six inches long. which viii leave an
opening very much like the neck Of .
dress. II looks pretty to bind this
opening with narrow ribbon OF some
gay color. Or you can trim Il with
a tiny friii Of narrow lace. This makes
the top Of the cover. Tho sides are
sslvase and should be left a. they are.
But the ENDS should have small hens.
basted carefully down on the wrong
side, and then the right side should be
feather stitched. % ~ to catch the
hem. In silk. to match the ribbon bind
Ing Of the neck. This finishes the cover.
which can be made In half an hour or
-. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
Opt m e ties
By Clarence Guile n
Copyvisht, 1914, by The Pres P,,blhhins Co.
THE New York Evening Wocad).
xS~ UTrIN0 on the stun'' IL Sim
pie EnouGh-it's tho Staying
~ on that Samples our "Sand!"

When our Spirit
ual Motor begins
to Skip Explosions
we've got to Do
the Repairing Our
selves!
The Good Reso-
luton made with
a Mental Reserva-
ton merely Waits
for the Trumpeter
to sound IRE
treat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

Copyright. 1914 by The Press Publshi
..xvyE believe In making twenty
M thousand men prosperous
w and contente6 rather than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

School Preparation Week call for everything that boy
girl may require will be featured selections that offer the broad
choosing, the best values and the dependable qualities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
The Hat You Will W ear
Will Be a Reproduction
Or An Original

Original models from Paris viii not be scarce vet
awhile. Many dashing creations have been brought
over and are still eomng-for they are neither con
traband of have ships refused to carry them.
The Paris styles will mostly be large, wide brmmed.
with plentiful adornment Of plume, tip and feather.
Others viii be gorgeous in exquisite metal lace and
flowers Again, the chic, becoming turban that fits
closely over the head viii be much IN eTidence-as
viii the popular black velvet sailor The ostrich
feather has into favor again The larger shapes
are quite dashing with a splendid sweep OF
feather Black velvet IS more than ever IN ia
vOr, though white satin and velvet are some
times used in combination TO good effect.
The Popular Millinery this season has attracted
much flattering attention and with dozens of new
models being added to stocks every day 1t Is not to
be wondered at that women say they rarely ever
see the same hats on display. We invite you've
want you to come in and see the new hats as often
you wish-try on as many you hke-yOu viii
not be charged with wasting time-our time Is
you1s-and are here 10 serve you.
WE ARE SHOWING MANY CLEVER HATS-ReaIly
the most remarkable values, at s5e5, SASS, Se.e5,
ST. upward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
COATS AT $3.50 $3.50 UP 10 $500

Ihese pretty styles shown in clever conceptions made
p l earacul curled lamb astrakhan crushed velvet
'lushes' fancy eoatings. broadcIoths. kerseys etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
The Part America Plays

short while ago we heard much about american"
fashions. American styles are nothing more nor
less than Paris styles adapted to the social con-
dltlons and environments under which American
celved IN Paris, developed into the garment Is
brought to Ameriea-by the American manufacturer
who reproduces-modifies simplifies-as the de-
mand may justify, and here, almost as quickly as
the original garment came TO America America and
the Popular have a dozen or more adaptations
the counterpart itself to show, but at a price ever
much less than the original model would have to
bring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
On the Other Hand

Many of the so-called European styles originate
here in the United States. In many instances
gowns have been designed right here at home
later worn abroad, copied by a French dressmaker-
and, in one instance which wot of, the copy
was sent to America and gradually became the
city that know the Basque style" Of
d-aszp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
NEW FALL MODELS IN WOOL DRESSES
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 and 5000

Entirely new-shoWn in many combinations Of Roman
stripes with plain materials shepherd checks heavy
corded and French gathering
shades IS offered-such navy Copen wine brown
ueand novelty mixtures Tunics Norfollrs Sailors
MILDLY styles Sizes range from up 1 4years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29


An offering that embraces many pretty STYLES and cab
Iics-the best showing at the price have
Roman stripe worsteds shepherd checks serges
IN navy brown and n1yrtle-beautIfully
ron 8 TO II years SCHOOL PREPARATION 81. 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

At this price feature number entirely new mod
esrle with the high belt effect in back-others
with I1l belts Of six or self material Some drop
shouioer effecsothers regulation sleeves and boy
backs Al exceently tailored and perfect In CO.,
Way-sizes Up TO Il years SCHOOL SS M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
WOOL SCHOOL DREsSEs-ss.45

WUUL sNHOOL DhEssEs-S5-45
One special
most unusual values Made with drop shoulder effect
seni-reguar waist line. finished with same
material collar and cuffs with wool paid-szes
years. SCHOOL PREPARATION co *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Made so compactIy that
II takes no more space
than the old style lunch
basket Fitted with
seamless metal lunch
box. Pint Thermos bot
tie & drinking cup, abso-
lutely sanitary. e. Ok
Price complete, pL.Z)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Monday Popular

This has tanned far advance for this and
forward with sturdy Of good kdat h
rice--and many offerings that will be impossible duplicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
"CADET''
HOSIERY
FOR BOYS OR GIRLS,
WEAR

FOR BOYS OR GIRLS
WEAR
Without a doubt, these
are the best hose made
for children's school
wear-and we take
much pleasure in recon-
mending them to thrifty
mothers Perfect in knit.
I've and finish, they are
guaranteed to give more
satisfactory wear than
any other hose made
every pair is guaranteed
to that effect Made in
4 weights, for either
boys or girls; all Ok
sizes; the pair.....L)C
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
HOSE, IN
Extra special, pr. lOC
Fast black, well made
hose, in two weights, for
boys or girls, with re-
infOrced heel and toes
Regularly 15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Are shown in exclusive designs Of both style and material
in French gnEhams zephyrs ratines. repps. popiins
linenes. made in entirely modes-notably the
straight long wasted effects. with the low belt
contrasting material. This style is shown many
pretty fabrics. % years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
What the Girls Require for School

oHILDRENs SWEATERS 90 TO S3.95
Prizes are unusually low for the good quses All -.
"a bust in cardinal navy, brown tan riae
CHIDREN's SKIRTS So To S4.95
Very special offerings IN the new tune effects plain gored
and pleated skirts Materials are French and storm
woreds shepherd checks, plaids etc Sizes
for girls OF 70 IL years
MILDLY BLOUsEs CSC TO S1.45
sturdy materials white and khaki with contrast
Ing collars and trimmngs-n broad choice OF the
TUBABLE SCHOOL DRESSES.
An incompatible selection fail styles.
Glnghams Madras. Percaes and Plaid SuitingsGirdle
regulation styles hardly color that represented in
this broad choosinEsizes from 16 Crs
SCHOOL PREPARATION WEEK ---...-.--.----. ~
FALL TUBABLE SCHOOL DRESSES
A superb choosing good sturdy grade dresses.
ginghams. madras. chamhray percale plaid suitings,
crashes, etcexceenty made in the newest styles
and colorings-uany that exclusively shown mere.
Sizes from TO IL years SCHOOL 81 n
PREPARATION WEEK ----.---. ---.-.-..--- -
EXTRA QUALITY TUB DRESSES
style production
choosing Materials Of the better grades lra
ractvey trimmed with contrasting colors OF mate
rails. novelty paids ratines. pique. splendid
special values. in size range from 81 o.
no IL wears SCHOOL. PREPARATION MEEK fA'OO
TUBABL-E DRESSES FOR SCHOOL At
S2.45 S2.95 S3.45 AND Up
Are shown in exclusive designs style material
in French gnEhams zephyrs. ratines. repps popins.
linenes. made in entirely models-nOtabiy the
straight wasted effects with the low belt in
HHww nHaHa Al aHWN mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Exquisite Fi1my Laces
Are Triumphant at the
French Races

statement accredited to of the foremost style
critics Of the age For years this fashionable sport
ing event has furnished America with correct in
formation to what Is What in Fall Styles
and of still greater Importance to Mady of fash
ion here in FL Paso IS the fact that the "Popu-
lars showing OF Laces and Trimmings IS more
elaborate than ever before. The assOrtments
invite you to inspect would do credit to any Of the
largest stores in metropolitan cities The Laees
that viii be most used will be chantIlly, IN either
white or black-fancy mesh net tops, and fine
tules. These are showing in almost endless
varieties white, ecru tan and twO-tOne effects,
from the edges suitable for neckwear, and
sleeves TO the widest flounces that used IN
TERED dresses and for making the long, envelopng
transparent eapes that viii be worn much this com
ing fall
AND MOST NOTICEABLE OF ALL is the very
reasOnabeness of Price-for the European war viii
not be permitted to affect the POpulars Prices. We
fortunate in securing these laees and trimmings
before the ~fur' began to fy-as we did with fully
80 per cent Of our Fall and Winter stOcks-and
Of course, we viii sell them at the same old prices
Just if there a
TRIMMINGS WILL BE MUCH USED-An Partisan
gowns are deliberately trimmed Interesting news
also-for the many new styles we are showing are
fascnatingly beautiful and VIII be viewed with much
pleasure by every woman who delights in the
exquisite
FOR EVENING WEARING are showing beaded
founcings in artistic color bendings-these are also
shown in the narrow widths with bands, tasses and
ornaments to match.
JET TRIMMINGS are in great demand for both ev-
ening and street wear-these furnishing the most
desired black and white effects
EDGES-Demi founeings, bands tassels and orna-
ments for every purpose are here and priced as low
as Is consistent with quality.
ORNAMENTS AND TASSELS in brilliant eolorines
much favOred-for these are looked to give that
artistic spot" daring clash Of color that win be
in evidence the coming season
WE INVITE the women Of FL Paso TO visit this de-
partment-tO Just look and admire TO their hearts
desire-purehase If you will-but that viii not be
urged. We VIII gladly show YOU the new books and
illustrations of Paris styles that have-and the
matter of buying Will never be mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
The '|PopuLar'' Will Show
You These STYLES

Adaptations and original reproductions of these i'm
ported dresses IN the modified or extreme styles.
revealing cleverness Of followng-yet varying the
fashions Wool serges, gsbardines, Poplins, broad
cloths are used in combinations with satin mes
sane-or with deliberately embroidered veyets OF
duvetTns in brilliant contrasts. The favored shades
are Russian green, prune, bronze, African brown
ocean blue, dark blue and black. One garment Is
made with clever bolero coat-and a Redngote
effect in the long pleated tunie. Another has the
true basque blouse, with the long tune in wide
pleats. Again. one has the tunc skirt in yoke ef
feet with the basque terminating in long sash tied
at the side or back. These are shown IN sizes for
the Miss Of fourteen-the small woman and for reg
ular OF extra size women-Priees range from $1,000,
$3.50, $500 upward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

- l-DOuA oAMoUN" UNDEkWAISLS
A skeleton underwaist, with hose supporters at
taehed-the buttons cannot come off-and they are
guaranteed for a full vear-ASK TO SEE THEM
BOYS FURNISHINGS-ALLK KINDS
sweaters, REFERS, under and night garments ties
belts, suspenders, collars. etc. etc-are shown in
splendid selections and very moderately priced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
OHiLDkEN's SCHOOL HATS 81 % TO So. m

~ immense selection is offered in newest styles
nc l- seaso1clever conceptions pushes vevers
silks and cothsin navy. black brown md in cor7ffT
o. eoors and materials strictly tail5red
otl- LlLllleu with silk flowers. feathers
eesnt values at SI25, S175. $3.50 $3.50 $500 and m
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

"how Long Have ! been Here"
killed. they gave him an unaccountably
uneasy feeling. She was pretty, witty.
winning In her ways. She was intelli.
gent, too. The conversation had drift
ed towards the occult, hypnotism and
all that during the little rejection.
Then-then-
Il went to Sleep" reflected Verne,
and remember my lady's glowing
eyes the last thing. Brr-rr! 1t is un.
canny. Perhaps she tried the art mes.
meric on me. I'll go and see Leila
and forget all about It,"
To Leila he was afflanced. Society
saw an ideal love match in their pros.
pective union. The Boyds were
wealthy and Verne was the heir Of
his uncle. the richest man in the dis.
trict. The wedding had been set for
two weeks ahead.
II was fortunate that Leila had some
other callers that evening, for Verne
felt dull and uncompanionable. He
could not shake OF certain apathetic,
lethargic feeling that oppressed him.
Leila noticed it, and when he left she
whispered softly:
I'VE shall be alone tomorrow eve
ning-come early"
But something prevented. The fol.
lowing morning Mr.. Tresham, Verne's
uncle, sent his nephew away on bust.
mess mission to city days journey
distant. It covered stay Of some
weeks, where attention to q tagging
lawsuit would require constant vigi-
lance.
Verne wrote a hurried note to Leila
explaining the situation. Mrs. Vas.
sour passed out of his mind, but she
was revived temporarily two days
later, when to his surprise Verne met
Colonel Reeves on the street in Trux.
ton.
Heard you was here on business"
spoke Reeves Familiarity. Some bust.
ness Of Importance likely to keep me
here for a week or two II you. are
going to make any kind Of prolonged
stay, we can find pleasant mutual
quarters down at the Ramblers club"
Verne thought not any too much OF
Reeves, but time was likely to hang
heavy on his hands, the colonel was
good company and some very pleas
ant days passed.
my cousin, Mrs. Vassour, is still at
Midvale," announced the colonel one
day. by the way, she wrote me that
she met your uncle at a reception
Fine old gentleman. He was very at.
tentive and courteous toward her"
II Verne had not known that his
rich relative was a confirmed bach.
elor. he would have felt uneasy. As
II was when he wrote to his uncle
he PECULIARLY expressed the sentiment
beware of the vidders!" and gave
hia uncle a hint that Mrs. Vassour
VAS scarcely en- regle with upper crust
society.
At the end of two weeks there came
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

AT this point the duties that I have
mentioned before stalked from their
respective corners and tried the Of.
feet OF whitening the great temptation
out 1t was waterproof.
How fresh is the smell of tho ,ato
arr 1t went on. How pleasant is the
beach! How much good it would do
the children!'
i had put the dishes to soak right
after breakfast; that was all 7 had
done. -Aat was all I was going To do
l ran upstairs and dressed myself and
the children, locked the door and fed
toward the nearest station that would
furnish a train to bear me and mine
to the lake shore. Az I turned the
corner and looked back at the house
q duty glared at me from my bedroom
window. Going away for the day
and not a single bed made!' it shrek.
ed after me. made no defense 7
had none to make.
"The faults Of the great temptation
may have been legion. but It was
truthful. The lake was blue, the air
delightful, the atmosphere ouiyered
and sparkled. There were very few
persons about. The children and 7
sat on the beach and ate quantities Of
fruit that I had bought and later I
read new magazine. Once or twice I
had an uneasy feeling that lowering
duty was asking me what would be
the result If the sister-in-law should
arrive ahead of time and, getting into
the house by hook or crook, should
find the beds unmade. l refused to lis.
ten-absolutely refused.
Il am now coming to the part Of tho
story that I don't like to tell. Even
to myself 1t sounds 'flshy,' but It really
Is true, Notwithstanding.
LAS I approached my own door late
that afternoon, literally saturated with
ozone and the Joy Of living, being &C.
companied by two children similarly
affected, my neighbor crossed the
lawn. Behind her came her maid and
behind her came still another maid.
Briefly told, the mistress of the second
girl was going to England to visit her
husbands people. She would be gone
four months; 1 could have Jeanne for
that period II wanted her, but Jeanne
would like to return to her first mis-.
tress in September.
would I take her? had difficulty
to keep sfrom throwing my arm
around her. I promptly arranged for
her to come next day.
after this mastery achievement I
went inside my house, donned an
apron and worked like one possessed.
"'How did you dodge the headache? ?
asked my husband at dinner. I thought
you were In for regular old timer
when left this morning.
81 was,' I answered. Then told
him the story Of the great tempta-
ton.
II don't exactly know myself what
the moral Of this tale is. Many good
housekeepers would say that 1t has
none. that it was. in fact, highly un-
moral in its lesson Of rewarded shift.
lessness. But l don't know"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HER GLOWING EYES
BY GRACE q. WHARTON,

Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman.)
verne Tyson reused up with q start.
He rubbed his eyes, he shook himself.
Then he stared across the table where
his club acquaintance. Colonel Reeves
so-called. should have been. No col.
onel. Then beyond that at the spot
where last he had seen the volatile,
never.to-be-forgotten Madame Hor.
tense Vassour. Gone. A discreet wait
er, napkin on arm. approached. His
well trained face expressed q mild
inquiry, q strong suggestiveness Of
being Of service.
How long have I been here?" asked
Verne abruptly.
Three hours, sir"
"Alone?"
Eyes, SIR"
And the others?" demanded Verne,
with sweep Of his hand.
They 1oked about your siesta and
seemed to think 1t sport to give you
the surprise Of waking up alone"
So" muttered Verne. and his face
showed that he did not like the sit.
uation. He arose. The waiter helped
him to his hat and gloves, bowed his
thanks for careless liberal fee, and
Verne walked from the cafe garden
into the street.
1T wasn't the wine-I didn't touch
It," he ruminated. 1T was not ennui,
for the colonel and his lady friend
were positively brilliant this evening.
1t was that woman's eyes!"
Verne knew little of the colonel,
less Of the woman. The former lived
q mysterious existence at the club.
The lady was his cousin, he had said.
From the first her eyes had repealed
Verne, because every time they spar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyre, used in
ternally and externally Price Csc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
CHERRIES, CHERRIES!

Fresh Virginia Log Cabin Brand,
35c size-for ten days 23c. Ask
your grocer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Great
Fnnptahon

J woman who was tell
II did not have the
les I did II took
here was plenty Of
why I should have
lnsistent duties glarod
rious corners Of the
haired at me accusing
kould willingly neglect
kred at me Indignantly,
by assumed duties with
charging them. They
Hingly. a. one who had
Fought up and didn't
br. But I turned my
p, dressed the children
Ii went. I had taken
b girl from the intslli-
trained her steadily
| l had trained her 80
blood what I was say.
b the housework more
b. Any ono who has
! girl for two months
bws that q rest cure 10
| but I'll never be able
J cures into my curricu-
| feel abused.
|e Thursday evening q
Ian with q fairly good
English appeared and
went up to Stasia's
hey reappeared Auntie
+ that was the gaunt
(eld Stasia's papier
) in her hand. Stasia,
honth's pay, acquired
previously, brought up
| about to leave, at
! was not too hard. No,
more money. She was
|rried, and, as the girl
essed 1t, I didn't even
keepin' company
b the middle Of the
She went when q SIS
l had never met was
m the Pacific coast to
bree intelligence omces
led the first aid to the
bend me no one for q
mt to bed discouraged
Pck.
frank the tea that the
IN reared its head.
day?' said the great
ticingly. You ought
rs on such q day. Oh,
De work isn't done and
rl, but tho work will
Prld Il full Of girls :.