davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15
Here is the way to make vanlll,
Homemade Vanilla

Put together sixteen ounces grain
alcohol, eight ounces giycerine.
eight ounces water, two ounces va
niila beans, cut IN tiny pieces.
shake often ana do not use for thrss
weeks. Half quantities may be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

Genuine India tussor In natural
color is offered this season In weave
as soft and pliable as chiffon taffeta.
Chinese pongees can now be had In
all prevailing colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

Soft plain satins in bright colors and
pastel shades are used as foundations
for frocks of net, marquisette. voiles
and chiffon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger s Co.'s
this city. or at the home office. 222
West Thirty ninth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

az any time, use a teaspoon OF am
monta in 2. quart Of water once e.
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

A DREADFUL beast is Jealousy Sometimes
"A 1t has a beautiful look. dazzling kind OF
fascination. like some gttering reptile.
This p because It is sometimes associated with
quite ANOTHER idea-the idea of LOVE OF
jealousy and love have nothing to do with
each other Love Is a wish 20 GIVE Jealousy is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

..Marquisette'' has come into It's own
again. and will be leader among
the thin materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15
Little Dress Notes

Among the laces popular for
nounces are chantiIly. maline, en-
broidery net. flet and novelty effect.
Not to be outdone by the variations
of neck, wrist and waist, the skirt
hem asserts itself by turning up on
the right side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

/ DO hope that F. @. w.'s method
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

Cro be continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

(To be continued.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
Copyright. 1915. international News
Service

Copyright. 1915. international News
Service.
MY mother--my wise. far-seelng mother
bean when / was little girl to pre-
pare me to be self-supporting. I had a
very sweet. strong. high soprano voice.
and II was intended In those days that
should be singer. but chance opened
the door OF a moving picture studio 70
me. ! made good, and my fate was
changed.
But how make my living Is mere
Detail. The main point Is that my mother
did not trust my future to luck. as Is
the common way with parents with their
girls. although they are careful enough
10 try 70 safeguard their boys.
My mother didn't say. Anita Is pretty.
she'll be sure 20 marry and live happily
sver afterward."
She said. Perhaps Anita may marry.
Perhaps she may not marry. Perhaps.
n she does marry. her husband may
turn out to be a poor business man.
who has no faculty for making money.
or he may become an invalid. or die. ana
leave her with children. and she may
need 70 know how 20 make money a
hundred times more desperately than any
single woman ever does.
i've seen all OF these calamities hap
pen over and over again, and / don't
want my daughter to be one OF those
helpless. futile women who have never
made a dollar, and couldn't II they were
Khrown out on their own resources"
That's the way my mother looked al
the subject. ana II every other mother
took the same line II would save lo
OF useless misery and suffering. fer III
the unpFeparodness Of girls for life tina
makes 30 many OF them make such 1
mess OF L.
II every girl was taught some trad
or profession by which she could supper
herself It would do away with nearly al
OF the unhappy marriages.
Then girl could wait until the MAJ
she wanted for a husband came along
instead Of having 20 take the first ma
who proposes 70 her. because her famil
shows her that they think that they hav
supported her long enough. and that sn
ought 70 set out OF the way OF he
younger sisters.
The giri with her own ooeupatio
doesn't have TO marry for a home. b.
the dependent girl does, only too Offer
The girl who has a good trade or Pre-
fession Is treated better by her hushan'
too. DO you know why 50 many wivS
stand for drunkenness. unfalthfulnei
and brutality from their husbandsg II
because they have no way OF making
living for themselves. They've new
been taught how 20 earn a cent. and Il
q choice between being abused or starvs
with them
But the woman with a good professie
et her fingers ends simply serves N
fice on her husband that II he doesn
treat her right she'll 50 back 10 HI
old position. and you arr going 20 fiI
out that When every woman is self-sul
porsins, there ls going 70 be the sreate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
Advice to LoVelOrn
Your mig nrother."


Dear Miss Fairfax; / am a girl OF IS
and for the last five years have known a
young man two years my senior. This
young man Is frequent visitor at our
house, as he Is also my brothers chum,
and We. grew up TO regard him as one
OF the family. lie IN return calls me his
little sister. Now, after being with him
so long. / find that'i am not Indifferent
10 him, but love him very much, Of
which he rs not aware, I would not for
all the world let him know that i love
him. Whenever / hear that he Is com
INK up 20 the house I purpOsely 40 away
to try TO forget him. but find that Il is
impossible. He has been up several times
and after finding me out Inquired OF my
mother where his sister was. Now Mas
Fairfax, please advise me what 10 do.
No one knows OF my love for him
Every one in the house regards him as
one us'us. HEARTBROKEN r. S. II.
just 30 on In your friendship for your
big brother" Love frequently grows
from loyal and congenial friendship.
DO not fear to show him the tender at
lection your assumed relationship inn
plies II sweetness and womanlness do
not win his love. neither cold self-eon-
sciousness nor forward declaration on
your part would succeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
In-ShOots

Base ball enthusiasts are not as foolish
as the sporting editors would have US
believe.
when the average man gets Justice IN
the courts he IL usually too old TO enjoy
II.
In nearly every instance the woman
with lazy husband Is hopeless pes
simist.
A fellow can look mysteriously wise
without having a secret worth keeping
In his head.
Love IN a cottage does not bring much
10y when the cottage is owned and run
By the husbands parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18

reformation the world has ever known
In the conduct OF husbands.
And II gives girl such sense OF
Independence and dignity TO know that
she can stand on her own two little feet,
and doesn't have to be like Hopping
vine hanging onto the nearest support.
II makes her feel that she's a human
being and some account In the world.
and that is about as soul satisfying an
emotion as we ever get.
so ! say girls. by all means learn
how 10 do some one thing well enough
to make a living by It. II doesn't mat
ter whether you are rich or poor, for
no one knows what sort OF luck is walt
ing for US down the road.
A good trade IL strong crutch to
lean on ~ you need It. and II you never
need Il. II Is comfortable thought 10
know that you've got It in reserve. It's
rust like having money in the bank.
(The next article by Anita Stewart will
appear here soon.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18

Paris fashion designers will put women
In trouserettes before they are through.
They are continually limiting at that
sort of thing, and while they do not yet
feel the time is ripe they never miss the
opportunity to strike the note.
At a recent fashion review in tho
French capital. the scene of the play
was laid hundred years hence, and ,
Paul Poiret had the chance to bring
out the trouser skirt for which he has
long had prediction. Poiret has often
been heard to remark that the trouserette
Is the fashion of tomorrow"
The fashion note in Paris today Is ex,
treme simplicity. and a return to refined
elegance. Doeuillet has designed some
charming costumes since the opening.
says Emile de Joncaire, writing in the
Christmas number OF Harper's Bazaar
Doeuillet is always conservative, and has
a large French clientele. He shows at
his best now when the simplicity he has
always advocated has become popular.
Doeuillet's skirts are short and full,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18

Dear Miss Fairfax: ! have been paying
OF late / have heard that, while on her
vacation she was with a married man
most OF the time. She also has another
married man meet her and escort her
home from her place OF business.
DO you think that the man that meets
her and sees her home a man OF good
moral character when he has a wife and
II. b. Nc.
The person most to blame in the case
you state Is the girl herself. A young
woman who knowingly accepts the atten.
tion OF married men harms her own
character and selfishly ehdangers the
happiness % the wife who has never
done anything 20 injure her. Try 20 per
suade this girl that her course Is cruelty
selfish and very dangerous
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18

Doeuillet has fashioned here
gown of old rose taffeta with the
skirt draped high in the back and
fur. The tight fitting waist is of
heavy silver lace. and bands of passe-
menterie form shoulder straps.
and he calls attention to the fact that In
order TO give a youthful air full skirt
mustbe quite short. The circular bell
shaped skirt has not. however made its
appearance Recently he created a gown
of soft velvet in coral tone for one OF
his exclusive American customers. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
emit with Harper's Bazaar

skirt is draped on the hips and bordered
OF blue gabardine is this service
able little frock, which has a loose
hanging bolero and white silk vest.
The full skirt has two wide tucks at
the bottom, and wide pockets ON the
sides are heavily embroidered in
deep tones.
on the bottom with skunk The corsage is
of silver lace. He is also making some
charming frocks Of black lace for his
Partisan clientele. These are trimmed
with velvet and fur.
Pockets are brought into prominence
in every costume; sometimes their pres
ence in very full skirt is accumulated
by a lining of contrasting color. Some
times they are frankly leading feature
and outlined with fur or embroidery But
they are not intended for usefulness and
must not bulge with handkerchief or purse.
though they may hold the few coins one
needs to have at hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18

CThe next article by Anita Stewart will
appear here soon)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

white pussy willow taffe.a. and a tail
collared net blouse with little neck
bow of black MORE.
Evening Gowns While You Wait.
When an unexpected invitatton
comes. il no longer finds woman un-
able TO accept because she has moth
ing to wear" All she has to do -
to betalle herself down town--to the
shop that has her special favor and
that is familiar with her taste There
she Will he provided with a satisfac-
tory dinner. dance or theatre gown
and slippers. hair ornament and fan
10 match Will be picked out for her
by the intelligent attendant in the
gown department.. Witness, If YOU
please, the stunning dinner and opera
gown. supplied just as II is. with slip
perS, opera bag. geuZe scarf and fillet
for the hair, by one of the big de-
partment stores OF New York. The
gown is of cerise brocade with n Cir
die and shoulder straps Of seauins
the scarf Of orchid tUlle and the fllet
OF orchid velvet ribbon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

tunes for the stout women. and tine
short stout womcn.
suppose, for example, that the
woman of about i've feet two inches
nigh has bust out Of proportion
with tho rest Of her measurement =.
she must buy size forty-twu gowns
ana budiCes To secure sufficient full
ness over the bust, but the size forty
two costume is too wide across tho
back Of the bodice, too large ut the
waistline and hip, and much too long
in tn" skirt. Alteration of the
model especially II it be much
trimmed lingerie frock, viii entail IA
good deal of work ana will possibly
spoil the lineS-to the ultimate ruina-
ton of the costume; bur often an OK
pert filter can achieve the seemingly
Impossible, though the cost Of the
elaborate alterations may make tho
price of the gown prohihitiyc. So
again, and Yet again, il is the slender
woman who has the best Of 1t. Sh,
1t II who can walk into any readN-to-
wear department and slip into a
smart costume of the regulation size.
often wearing It out Of the shop just
as 1t Is. and having her old gown
sent home.
Prettiest styles In the Misses De
pnrtment.
Women of 81 and 36-inch bust
measure often 40 to the mis- sns' src-
tinn for their frocks and tailored
suits, for styles In this department are
1pi TO be more pleasing to the taste
of tho woman who can dress youth
fully, than ready made wear in regu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

The lingerie frock Of flet lace and
net was also bought reHdy made
the Women's wear department of an
other shop. Here again. II Will be
seen that perfection of line and not
perfect tit make this costume dis
tlnctiVe. Almost any woman Of aver
age figure proportions could step into
1t - in one of the regulation sizes
from 81 to i I. Tine fruck is of cream
net and cream FLEET lace. with pipines
ami hems of white satin and white
applique trimming ON tn" net. Under
the cream net is a foundation slip of
very pale pink silk. The hat IS all
black AMI the rarasol OF white taffeta
i spriGged with pink roses.
An excellent example Of the good
scrVlc" given by the ready-to- wear
departments in tailored garb is shown
In the tallleur Of white gahardiue
which also, if you Will note, depends
on lines and not III for It's perfect
distinction. The white suit is made
specially smart by a tailored hat Of
black straw and checked black and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

gowns in The freshest. most perfect
condition bring the best prices but
rev Of these costumes show any real
signs of wear. \ bit Of lace may need
re-preSsing, hook and eye may have
become looSenrd, but otherwise the
costume Will be as fresh aud charm
ing rs heart could wish. The only
dra Wback to the sample gown idea L.
the limited range of available sizes
All these costumes are in sizes 80 or
30, and tho woman who wears "A 30
or A. size is hopelesslY deharred from
taking advantage of such opportuni-
ties
Good Lines In Manufactured Irocks.
Because lines, and not flare the
desidcralum in smart dressing now
the manufactured costume is at its
hcydey Of prosperity. The star Of the
dressmaker Will rise again when flaw
lessly fitted bodices come back if
ever they do come back for only
in the personally built gown can the
Individual good tit" be secured. II
is lines that count now, and since
the manufactured garment, designed
by an expert, gives usually far better
lines than the dressma ker by-th
day would he able to achieve. the
average woman prefers to buy ready
made. IL some slight alteration Is
necessary, It will he attended to by
the expert litter Of the shop where
she buys or can he managed salts
factorily 10y IN" seamstress NJ home
There are women who cannot he
suited with roady-madc gowns he
cause In Huure thoy deDart TOO ia r
from the regulation measurements
after which all manufactured cos
tunes are modelled, but these women
are the exception, not the rule; and
there are manufacturing concerns
now that turn out special sizes in
tWon1sn5 WAas-Which means Sosr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

though ) might be made with nat
urally long and thick hair in This
way Wave the front hair we'll and
draw II down over tho brow 40
parting should show, but the hair
may he softly separated at the center
and drawn To either side. Draw tho
comb straight across the head from
ear to ear. allowing the parted front
locks TO fall at either side OF the
face, and the back OF the hair to
hang down behind; then pin on top OF
the head rather Nat cushion, OF
1"rst'' 10 give the Couture the requisite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

Easy ToProcureAnyCos
|ume, Formal or Informal,
At a Moments Notice -
lucky the Woman Who
Ian Wear Misses Sizes--
/ retty Frocks of Silk In
(ewildering Quantity
he Outing Maid Fitted
Put From Top To Toe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

IS scarcely surprising that dress
nlakers-from the expensive mod
iste VINO Will not touch ANYTHING
for less than fifty dollars for th..
baking down TO tho little scam
fess by tho day who labors over the
ricacles Of paper patterns -bevsiI
ease WIN which women can now
oV'ne themselves with any sort Of
sumo ID the ready made depart
ems or the shops. Everything
I'M lingerie to the complete evening
lette-fan, slippers and coiffure
ornment inolUded---can now he &c
red at a moments notice. and -
man must pay a little moro than
used to pay for her clothes tho
nvenience in time and ,-ouhla
yea amply makes up to her
nd-ror the extra dollars invoIyed
Ana the expense is not so much
eater after all; for the shnns
ound with costumes A. every do
"a of price. one may pav three
ndred dollars for a bali gown -
chooses-and seeks the desirod
Ftume in an exclusive shop where
ris models and Paris inspired mod
a'S "ilr''u' Ut one may pick up
very satisfactory little dance frock
low as fifteen or twenty dnllare II
is on the lookout for bargains
knows Just where to Shop. Tho
nifcations Of the manufactured
tune business are growing and
wing. widening and widening.
csc costumes are better and more
isfactory every season and one
nders Just what the dressmakcrs
gong 10 do, after little. when
the women who still cling TO the
ditions Of the home sewing room
ne to realize tho saving in time.
frgy and nerves resulting from SIM
Ing the seasons wardrobe from
r"ady-made shops and shop-de-
tments
hpie Gowns Offer Wonderful On
portunities.
mere are several places in New
"here sample gowns are offered
eI'aih Seasons for almost absurd
ow prices. These sample costumes
neen worn perhaps four or five
az by the "mod"ls" who put thcn
at exhibitions Of costumes for the
be. The gowns. copies most Of
rn--from very costly imported Gro
ms, are exhibited to the blIvers Of
10 Western department stores who
pc to New York at the Seasons
IN such exhibitions arc given
before the styles appear IN tho
York shops-and orders arc
IN 10 the makers Of the costumes
delivery later.
hen the exhibitions are over
ample gowns are bought at
wv price by small concerns who
% n specially of the bust
and who display their sam
attraciively IN glass-lised. show
ns. sending out cards TO patrons
Of the latter women living a
drcd miles or so outside of the
1t is often possible to pick up
eally stunning tailleur. at one of
r. sample places, for twenty five or
~ dollars. Sometimes dancing
ks ANA little silk afternoon dresses
To be obtained for from ten 10
IA dollars. Naturally the sampls-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

red silk parasol. complete I
charming and easily pro ourod O.
tuna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
AMEs BOY IN BIG BALL SHOW.
Kinney kirkn1an Receives and Accepts
Offer From Chic; White 8ox.

Kinney kirkran Receives and Aeespts
Ohsr From Chic; White Sox.
'Ames. Aug 12.-Kl " Kirkham, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkham OF
the Fourth ward has received an offer
from Cominsky Of the Chicago White
Sox, to Join the Chicago team at the
close Of the present baseball season,
and the offer will. in all probability DO
accepted.
Kirkham Is at present playing his
third season with Duluth in the north
ern league. He will return to Ames IN
September to begin his work In tho
junior year OF the college. and will 80
to the American league at the begin
ming Of next season. His rise IN the
baseball field has been rapid, and his
many friends here will be pleased to
learn of the promotion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

E. J. Hobby, who is said to be slated
for the position of United States min
lister to Liberia, was born In Simpson
county, Kentucky. June Z, 1874, and
was educated at the Kentucky State
University, Lexington, KY, and the
law department Of Cumberland Uni
versity, Lebanon, Tenn. He has prac-
ticed law since his admission to the
bar in March, 1896. He was volun-
teer in the Spanish American war,
serving with the Third Kentucky In
fantry until that regiment was mus
tered out. In 1896 he entered the ncws-
paper tield and was the editor, owner
and manager Of the Franklin Favor
lite, a well-known weekly In Kentucky.
In 1900 he was chosen presidential
elector for the Third congressional dis
trict, running ahead OF his ticket. and
helped cast the vote Of the state for
Bryan. Shortly after the close Of that
campaign he suffered stroke Of ap-
oplexy and was forced to leave Ken.
lucky and located in what was then
the Indian territory, but Il now Okla
bona. He was for ono year president
Of Willie Halsell College at vinita,
Okla, but with the advent OF state
hood was elected member Of her first
legislature and helped frame the stat
ute laws that have given her unique
place even In the progressive west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
THlEF PAseEs OTHER
CANo ~ AND PICKS
Ford ron hiS TRAVELS.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, Aug. IA. X. Cliffs gainge
was entered somo time after midnight
Tuesday night and his Ford car was
STOLEN. Several other garages in. the
same neighborhood were also broken
into, containing cars Of other makes,
and az the thieves were evidently after
q Ford they passed the others by. It Is
supposed tho Same persons took the
Cliff car that stole one at Sheldon
short time ago, ~ Ford was found
IN the Clin neishborhood, in the middle
OF the road, with the gas all out. and
was identified a. the same car that was
stolen at Sheldon. The hteves pushed
the car into the road before starting It,
They left no clue. except as to the
former robbery. Sheriff Samson has a
reward out Of $25 for the return OF the
car .3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
place. The, women had entered the
auto In Hampton Just q few minutes
before the accident happened.
sAsE FALLS FROM TRAIN.
Four. Year. Old Child Killed In Aeei
dent Near Museatino.

Four. Year. Old Child Killed In Aooi /.
dent Near Museatins.
MuScatine. Aug. 12.-InjEies Sus-
tanned In fall from q speeding pas
senger train more than q year ago ter
minated in the death Of Harold Erwin.
years old, last night. Death occsHred
at 1922 East Second street shortly b.
fore midnight at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. SolrwaI'tz, parents Of the
babe'e mother.
The fatal accident occurred a. Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin, together with their
child. were enroute from Montana to
Muscatine early last year. While
speeding from the west to this city.
the child wandered from the side Of
its parents. Attracted to the platform.
the child gained the steps. The JOLT
ing Of the train precipitated tho babe
to the ground, the accident occurring
just as the father perceived It With
out hesitation. Mr.. Erwin Jumped
from the train and sought to 80 to the
aid Of the infant.
When picked up the child was APP
parently unhurt altho the father sus-
tanned number Of bruises. Subse-
quently, however, enlargement Of the
liver resulted In the babe and death
followed last night. The spleen was
also seriously injured which was a
contradictory cause Of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin made their home
with Mrs. Schwartz.