davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Loose waistcoats made Of to!le de
Jouy are going 20 ne very popular
These litt.c garments are double breasted
and fastened with bah buttons In ivory
or enamel. The same kind o: waistcoai
looks well made Of heavy linen and en-
broidered-on revers, pockets and Dor
der-in ribbon work or in heavy silks
Great trouble is taken to find suitable
buttons for these waistcoats. Here
again the shops of the antiquities are
visited and high prices are given for
sets OF small buttons in enamel or paste
or the two combined.
For wearing with navy blue or black
tailored suits these waistcoats should
show strong shades OF red, blue ana
orange on a white ground. The EN-
broidery silks will soften down the
shades that may seem too vivid, but
everything depends upon startling and
unexpected color schemes. Orange Will
play IA leading part in the fashions OF
this year. and the same may be said OF
lemon yellow and peculiar shade Of
pale green which looks yellow in "a
strong lighA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
A GEORGIA CAMPAIGN ISSUE.

This incident IN one ot the political
campalgus Z the late Senator \.
q. Bacon ~ Georgia IS related by
a visitor from the South:
The senator once asp!red to the Gov
ernorship OF Georgia. his opponent being
Gen. John Il. Gordon of Confederate
army fame, the idol Of all Southcrncrs
and OF Georgians in particular. He
made a brisk campaign all over the State
and on one Of his trips 10 Columbus, Ca.
was accompanied by one OF his hand
some daughters.
After the Senator'S speech n dance
was proposed and naturally enough Miss
bacon, sci2lng the chance OF perhaps
changing few votes, Joined In tho mcr-
rlment. dancing f'rst with one and then
with another ot tho influential men
present. Perhaps she did pay special
attention 10 tho eXtrn doubtful or"g but
all is fair IN love and politics Matters
went swimmlngly until Il was proposed
to crown Mss Bacon as tho bel'e OF
the ball,
This was more tHan Confederate
veteran who had fpuEht with Gordon
could stand. His keen scent detected
danger for h!s old chief II such tactics
were 20 be followed lie rushed out OF
tho room and making hasts 70 the tels-
graph office dictated the following mes
aage to tho Gordon campaign headquar-
ters in Atlanta;
is Gen. Gordon got q daushterf II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SOUTHERN COOKING.

1T waS natural that ut the Tennessee
Society dinner the men should talk
about the food. Just as the women
did about the gowns. With the men the
talk was OF the past, the cooking
mothers or ola "n.irmmies'' used to do;
with the women II was OF the future.
whether the minaret skirt would be
worn next summer and II casques would
DO succeeded by moro expansive head
gear. The ruling passion with each. you
see
1T isn't a typical South'n dinner Mt
all, sah." declared the Colonel emphati-
caily, "There's no smithfeld ham. no
corn pone, no panhsh. nothing. but
No'then limitations. I'm most ashamed
to say It, but VI suits me better. sab"
Then followed a discussion as TO
whether Southern born people had that
longing for the foods OF their childhood
that New Englanders profess for dishes
such "aS mother used to make" The
general opinion WAS that they do not
Italians, Germans. Frenchmsn and
other men Of foreign birth almost all
long for food prepared an In the lands Of
their birth. They haunt city restaurants
where 1t IL No served. But tho dis
unctlvely Southern restaurant would 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
A CUPFUL OF HOT MILK.

\ IOT every one appreciates the value
N O. hot milk. Many persons who
cannot digest cold milk lind that
when II Is heated and n pinch Of salt
added It agrees with them perfectly.
Milk SO hot that 1t must be slipped will
often soothe the nerves Of n person too
tired and excited by tho events Of the
day to sleep.
For woman tired and hungry after
shopping cup OF hot milk and II crisp
cracker. a piece OF toast OF graham
wafer will supply the needed refresh.
ment. A little flavoring Is an acceptable
addition. such az a pinch OF cinnamon
cloves. allspice. nutmeg. vanilla or maple
extract.
Then again hot milk Is valuable FOR
the toilet. II IL good 10 apply 10 a burn
Should the skin be dry or chapped wash
Il night and morning with warm SKINNED
milk This Is far more healing than tho
average cosmetic. MIX has a way OF
softening and whitening dark complex
ions, 1t In beneficial for those who live
In steam heated rooms and should be-
used ~ q face lotion upon retiring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

failure. except Tor tho patronage of
the curious Northern born and the few
southland folk who. like Irwin Cobb,
profess TO crave the foods OF their
youth. one Southern restaurant in this
city II was pointed out. recently closed
IT, doors because Il had only Southern
cooks, while another had changed from
I southern dining room to one where
the cooking was OF the routine sor,
except on special orders.
The Colonel had his explanation OF a
lack Of enthusiasm over Southern cook
ing 10y Southerners now resident in
New York II recalled too wildly the
poverty stricken days OF and following
the war.
we could get little or no -four in
those days and had to eat cornmeal"
he argued. Chickens and hogs there
We're, but no beef. cattle or lambs, and II
was all too often a case OF eat panfish
or starve. So sentiment plays its part
In weaving the Southern born from the
foods of their youth. New Orleans
people are the only exception and their
food Is as distinctly local as Is that OF
the Yankees"
When the Southern people came to
the North to live. II was agreed. the
great variety OF foods and forms OF
cooking they had known but incidentally
found them with faded appetites that
welcomed tho change. Featen and salt
breads found rivals in the lighter forms
Of tho bake shops. Corn cake and
waf'les were forgotten IN the delights OF
Parker House and water rolls. Broiled
and roasted meats were agreeable
changes from food that was always
fried. That Is why attempts to make
southern forms Of cooking popular in
New York have never been successruL
The Southcrners themselves are NOT
loyal TO such foods
They revert to homo cooking occa-
sionally for a change. Just as New
YorFVrs try II ~ q novelty. Tho vogue
OF tho frying pan seems to have gone
from them. When Southern residents
como to New York for brief visits they
look up French or Italian restaurants
They marvel that New Workers. should
desire to eat Southern cooking when
there IL better to be had.
III the North did not conquer tho
Southern spirit Il certainly did It's
appetite and We might as well aoknowl-
edge the victory. sah." concluded the
Colonel. an he moved away to ssoort Q
lady 10 the dancing doos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
NURSES IN DEPARTMENT STORES

n NE OF the comparatively new fields
" open to the trained nurse IS
that Of general adviser IN the
Infants section OF a department store.
A small room Is set aside "a tho nurses
office, and she has at hand all the
most approved ster!.lzed supp .a, as
well as price lists OF layettcs suited To-
any purse.
As the women desiring this service
are, az rule. not able to keep trained
nurse long after the birth of the child
there is much which can be learned ~
advance as tn the care of the baby.
Several of the department shops are
issuing attractive booklets. which the
trained nurse in attendance presents to
eXpectant mothers. These nre made Up
Of helpful extracts from the best
medical authorities and give IN simple
form much good advice, which is sup
plementcd 10y the personal suggestions
of the consulting nurse.
For the young woman who does not
seem to grasp the nurses description
of the best way To handle an infant II
life sized doh IL used as model and
the woman inexperienced In the ham
ding Of babies gets chance to practise
under the direction OF the professional
nurse.
"rhis year particularly" said one
OF these maternity nurses. women are
forced because Of tho hard times TO
eXpend their money as carefully as
possible. | explain to them the COM
mon sense Of making all garments to
hang from the shoulders. and caution
them especially about buttons ana pins,
which are the most frequent reasons for
IA CRYING baby"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
KNOCKERS FOR BOUD0IR DOORS

Brass or silver knockers for the bed
room or buudolr door have not bee
come common. though they are in
creasng In popularity.
In cur!o shops these can he picked
up at both reasonable and uurcasuuu' .e
prices. The knockcr for the bludolr
should not be the massive. d.Au!iied
affair which gra,"s 'hr homo entrance
II should be- smaller and perhaps more
fanciful. though not ornate in design
Flowers. cheruhs. vases or urns appear
in these specially planned knockers.
II woman happens Ia have n hobby
II can he introduced into the individual
door knocker az c.eVcrly as Il IS USED
in the bookpate In fact, several ideas
for door knockers have evolved from
tho buukplate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

shadow over the eyes and hardly
reach the tip OF the nose. Some years
ago short wells OF this order were uni
Nersally worn. but at that time the wisps
OF tulle were not attached to the hat. but
were put on like an ordinary veil.
II may be that this present
fashion Is but the thin end OF
the wedge-that in few months
we shall find very short wells
once more generally worn. 1t Is impos-
sib!e to say. but the style indicated in
the sketch Of this week is n casino. or
restaurant. model which Is slightly
eccentric. yet charming.
The toque shown on the same head
IL one Of the new Lewis models: very
narrow at the sidts and torpedo shape
in the crown. AT Monte Carlo these
toques were quite a rage and they are
az becoming as they are smart; they
suit almost all faces. The top head
shows delightful little white silk hat
trimmed with red checked apples OF
realistic order. These apples were
framed in black silk leaves and the
stems were made OF supple black
leather.
Apropos smart hats for girls, must
not forget to point out that very long
black quilts are considered the correct
trimming for little hats intended for
morning wear with serge or linen suits.
These quilts are exaggeratedly long and
thin and sometimes they are placed at
different angles on the hat: they are
essentially smart and coquettish, be-
sides being quite inexpensive.
The pearl necklace shown in the top
sketch represents the sole ornament
permitted To the French "jeune file" Of
good standing. As a rule these strings
Of costly beads are worn plain around
tho throat. but at the present moment
II Is the fashion to introduce a narrow
black velvet ribbon ~ indicated in tho
sketch. The necklace Is caught up at
the back and allowed to fall loosely over
the velvet ribbon at tho sides. This
style ia very becoming to slender
throat and neck.
The shops OF the Partisan antiquities
are being ransacked In search of gem
uine antique fobs similar to those which
were invariably carried by the dandies
OF the eighteenth century These fobs
arc mounted on black silk or MORE and
| they look immensely smart hanging
from the pocket OF a loose waistcoat
or from under q folded waist belt.
iHo taioIou suitS OF tO-uay Iend
themselves to this kind Of ornament.
Redfern and others are giving a slightly
"mAnnish" outline to some OF their new
coats. and some OF our Partisan tailors--
not Redfern. DO II understood--are ap-
proving Of tho idea Of introducing side
pockets in severely plain cloth skirts.
These pockets resemble tho pockets In a
mans trousers. and Redfern will have
none of themi nevertheless certain
other talors OF note md tho idea
amusing"
Some fashionable women are wearing
fiat watch attached to q broad ribbon
hanging at the side Of the skirt, but to
DO quite correct tho ornament must bs
the genuine heavy fob which was worn
by our ancestors. and . Powered waist
GOAT In tapestry or cretonns might nty
! complete the costume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Made of Tapestry and
|, Worked Over by Hand.
They Are Being Used
by Famous Tailors on
Suits Striped Silks
in Vivid Colors for the
New Lining

PARIS, March ~.
THIS week ! shall confine my
notes chiefly to the dress re-
quirements OF young girls. In
the first nlace Inf me mention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The latest Partisan nOveltythe veil This little
veil attached TO the and the model shown
tended for Casino The made OF moonlight jet
the soft crown is composed Of chiffon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
EASY VICTORY FOR
NATIONAL TURNER'S
Bruce Street Basketball Play
ers Too Strong for McKier-
nan Quintet.

The Mckiernan basketball quintet
was beaten in easy fashion by the
National Turner's, A to "a, at Turn
Hall, in Bruce street, yesterday aft
ernoon. The contest marked the sec
ond victory of the season for the
Bruce street players over the Nc
Kiernans, the initial ARRAY, played
at Kanders hall, having resulted in
win for the Turner's by "a to 80.
Yesterdays conflict was close only fol
the first few minutes. The Macs"
started off In fine shape, but the home
boys soon struck their gait, and 1t
was not long before the Turner
youths passed their opponents. At
the conclusion of the first half the
Nationals were in the lead by % to
IA.
Willie O'Toole and frankie Boyle
were the two best BETS in the
Turner lineup. The work of this
pair Is usually the feature of every
game, and their work yesterday
proved nothing unusual O'Toole was
credited with five field baskets and
scored six points from the free-throw
mark. Boyle was credited with seven
goals from the field. In the prelimi-
nary game the Turner Juniors beat
the Invaders, 80 to 16. The summary
of the big game:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
BUSY TIMES FOR
EAST SIDE BOYS
Coach Butterworth Arranges
Trio OF Games for Wednes=
day Afternoon.

Candidates out for places on the
East Side High School team will have
a busy time of it Wednesday after
noon at the school gym" Coach
Horace Butterworth has arranged
three games for the one afternoon,
and all three promise to be interest
ing affairs. The first two games will
be with the first and second teams of
the Battin High School Of Elizabeth.
Then the big game, the one in which
the students are displaying consider
able advanced interest, will be with
Louis Slott's team of former players,
who have represented the East Side
institution on the court in previous
years. Slot has been working hard
to get team together, and promises
to make things interesting for the
varsity five of the school. Slot will
probably have Goddard, a player who
was on the Belmont Avenue Public
School team when it won the cham
pionship of the Newark Public School
Athletic Association in 1910. Metzger,
of last years East Side team, viii
likely play centre, while Slott will be
seen at forward. Just who the other
players are is not known at present.
So many candidates have appeared
for places on the varsity team that
Coach Butterworth is in predica-
ment as to what action to take in
order to reduce his squad. There is
some good material on hand, and
probably within another week the
East Side instructor will be able to
get fair line on the makeup of his
first combination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
ALT GOULLET USES
KEEN JUDGMENT
Australian Cyclists Fine Work
in FOur=COrnered Match
Brings Victory.

That Alfred Goullet, the little blond
Australian cyclist, will have to be
reckoned with more than ever in the
six-day race, which will get under
way at o'clock today, was evident
Saturday night in the bicycle races
at the First Regiment Armory, when
he defeated both Francisco VERT and
Frank L. Kramer in the ffour-cor-
nered match race. the feature event
of the night. Goullet had the speed
and his judgment was keen through
out. He defeated Verri with ease and
he managed to beat Frank Kramer,
the national champion. Goullet had
two tries against Kraemer. In the
first, when nearing the bell lap, Kra-
mer punctured while he was leading
and the heat had to be re-ridden.
When Goullet met Kramer again,
the former stayed in front most of
the way, and when it came to a show
down on the BELL Kramer, despite
the fact that he twice tried to jump
his man, was unable to get in front
and was beaten by a wheels length.
Frank Kramer had hard time of
it in beating out liver Lawson In one
of the heats of the four cornered
event Lawson rode well and he, too,
will undoubtedly prove trouble
some person in the six-day session.
Kramer only managed to defeat Law
son by the closest of margins. There
were a few persons who booed the
verdict, but it was apparent that
Kramer had beaten his man at the
tape. Lawson got third honors in
another heat, riding against Verri.
Harry Kaiser was at his best Sat
urday night. The 1914 amateur king
rode in front during the last four
laps and won the five-mile open for
professionals. Fogler was second, Hill
third and Walthour fourth.
Willie Hanley was first in the one
mile pro. handicap. He started from
the ninety-yard line. George Cam
eron was second, Joe Fogler third
and Linart fourth. Clarence Carmen
made things rather easy for Cam
eron in the one-mile, when he ap-
peared to pull the General Villa"
of cycledom for almost four laps.
Spills were the rule in the amateur
races. although there were no serious
accidents reported after the races
In the three-mile open McDougall
battled with Fred Taylor right to the
finish mark and the amateur cham
pion of 1918 got the verdict by inches.
The half-mile amateur handicap was
won by Gus Lang, of Irvington, who
started from the 45-yard mark
Charles Kaufman was second and
Fred Taylor drew down third money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
MANY BETS HINGE
ON TENNIS RATING
Over 100000 Likely to
Change Hands When Commit.
tee Announces Decision.

Lawn tennis fans who have been
betting as to whether Maurice z. Nc
Loughlin or p. Norris Williams. ID,
will be named as No. on the ma
tional ranking list will have chance
to cash in at the end Of this week.
It has been estimated that at least
500, 900 will change hands when the
report of Frederick c. Inman, Wal
ter L. Pate and Walter NJ. Hall, the
ranking committee, Is made known.
This will be after the meeting OF the
executive committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, which viii meet in New York
next Friday.
opinion favored by the best informed
and unbiased followers of the game.
Wallis Myers, the English critic, who
came to this country for the Davis
cup matches, SO places the great
American despite the fact that he
was beaten in the all-comers' at New
port by williams. He recently wrote
to this country:
ITO my mind there is no doubt on
the question If No. / means Aneri-
cas- best player for 1914, then Nc
Loughlin must get the primacy."
Myers practically brackets Norman
E Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding
as the second and third greatest play
ers in the world to Mclaughlin, ques'
lions whether or not James Cecil
Parke, of the English team, q not en-
titled 10 the next place, and then he
names Williams.
Myers has been in correspondence
with the leading officials in this coun-
try as to the outlook for European
tennis next season. He is not at al
optimistic War is still very much
with us" he writes. Unless the ali
becomes clearer soon. doubt whethei
we shall have any Wimbledon next
year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR BOWLERS
IN STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT

the Edisons will be able to put their
special night through in good style.
The Jr. O. II. A. NJ. League bowl
ers were scheduled to bowl last Mon
day night, when a special night was
set aside for them. Because OF in
clement weather only six teams APP
peared, so, as the managers desired
that they be given another chance,
another special night was assigned
and the Juniors are to be on hand
tonight. 1t is to be hoped that they
may be favored with fair weather
Tomorrow night has been set aside
for the st. AIMS Holy Name So
ciety bowlers, with M. Mohr and j.
Mayer as managers. These boWlers
made an excellent showing last sea-
son, and it is figured that there will
be about seventy-five OF them on the
job tomorrow night. They want to
start promptly at 7 o'clock so that
the affair may be wound up at
reasonably early hour
The bowlers scheduled for We'd
nesday night are from the r.
Heinisch's Sons Company, the sciS-
sors manufacturers A. Luther jr.,
says that everybody in the shop Is
talking about the special night and
that there will be at least twenty
teams out.
Friday night will see the J. Wiss
& Sons pin-knights busily engaged,
with r. Busch as manager. 1t will
be the second special night OF the
week for the cutlery makers and this
Wiss gang will, of course, endeavor
to have bigger turnout than that
to the credit of the Heinisch aggre-
gatioa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Representatives of Four Local
Organizations TO Perform
This Week.
-
JUNIOR ORDERS TONIGHT
FraternaI Primers Have An
other Opportunity to An
mex Watchfobs.

With four local organizations and
one band of bowlers from West Or
ange on the job the present week in
The Star headpin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys promises to be
marked by some real action. The
out-of-town bunch halls from the
tooIroom section of the Edison Stor-
age Battery Company, of West Or
ange. Like their famous chief, these
bowlers declare last weeks fire will
not be permitted to interfere with
their plans. They are scheduled to
20 on the alleys Thursday night, and
Albert Nixon, the manager. says that
the turnout will be a good one. He
asserts that many of those who had
entered had come to him with assur-
ances that they would surely be on
the Job. He figures that the turnout
may be somewhat affected, but that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
MANY CHANGES FOR
HARVARD SCHEDULE
Princeton, Yale and Brown the
Only Teams Sure of Foot
ball Dates.
MICHIGAN TO BE DROPPED

Princeton, Yale and Brown are the
only college teams certain of games
on the Harvard football schedule for
1915. OF the other teams which the
Crimson eleven played this year Penn
State has the best chance of obtain
ing date with the championship
eleven coached by Percy Haughton.
Michigan, Washington and Jefferson,
Tufts, Springfield and Bates will all
be dropped.
In place of these teams Harvard will
draw from such colleges as Carlisle,
Cornell and perhaps West Point. The
soldiers would have to play at Cam
bridge, and it is doubtful If they can
obtain permission to make the trip.
1t Is four years since the two colleges
last met on the gridiron. The death
of Cadet Byrne caused the break. No
other reason is given for the exclusion
Of Michigan excepting that 1t was
deemed best to leave the Westerners
off the list Of dates. 1t was also
stated that there is absolutely no
chance for a game with the U. Of p,
as was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
GREEN CONTINUES
EXCELLENT WORK
National Turner Athlete Placed
in Bronx Church House
Games.

Among the Newarkers who finished
among the winners in the Bronx
Church House and Twenty-second
regiment games at the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment ArInory. in New York,
Saturday night was Charles Green,
who ran under the colors of the Ma
tional Turn verein. Green's running
in big athletic circles has been rath-
er sensational of late. He recently
captured a first place in New York
meet. At the Tabs games held in
this city he finished second in his
heat and was only nosed out in the
semi final by a close margin. Sat
ur1ay night in the Bronx Church
House games Green pulled through
to second place in the 10o-yard dash
handicap.