davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs. George Friedla nder is spending
several weeks in New York. the guest
of her daughter. Mrs Harry Ahrens
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Gus Lewis ard son. Robert
Lewis, returned Wednesday to their
home after a four-week stay in Gin
cinnati. the guests of Mrs. Lewis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. HerZoC.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

At the other end of the mansion, run
ming parallel with the east esplanade
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr.. Sidney Selincer has returned to
New York after a weeks stay in the
city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Selinger
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Or and Mrs Melville & Fischer. the
latter formerly Miss Marguerite Green
hut. of EsCans ba. Mich. whose we'd
ding took place Monday a the resi-
dence of the Rev. DIR Louis Stern. left
the city Thursday for ChiCa go and
Escana ba. where they will be guests
Of Mrs, Fischer's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Solomon Cireenhut
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Mildred Blout returned to her
home in New York Wednesday. after
cpending several weeks as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Morris Simon.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Gossip Of Society.

In getting away to Cornish and the
gardens Of Harlarkenden House the
President and his
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs l. Small will be at home
this evening in honor of the contirma-
tion of their son Albert at their resi-
dence, 123 5th street northwest
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Miriam Franc will leave during
the week to spend the summer Al Iripp
Lake Camp, Maine.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs S Solnson has returned to Bal
timore after spending the week end as
the guest of Miss Rickie Cans.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs Mary Loeb returned to her home
Monday. after spending several weeks
IN Atlantic city with her daughter,
Mrs : Samucis. and q week in BaIti-
more The guest Of relatives.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Leona Spear Of Baltimore i
visiting Miss Marguerite kaufman.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The marriage Of Miss Selma Kahn,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn.
and Mr. J. r. kornicker of New York
will take place July az the home of
the brides parents. the Avon. HOS Co
lunbia road
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs cecilia I.owcnthal left Thursday
to spend several months in northern
New York
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. a nj Mrs r GIchuer ana son Law
renee left Thursday for Top Side, Silver
Spring. Md. wher" they viii spend the
summer
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Dora Garner Of Newport News
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Julius
Peyser
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. and Mrs Milton Nev aud daugh-
terS Miss Josephine Ney and Miss Irma
Ney, left today to spend the summer at
Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. n vetner has returned after a
ten-day stay with his parents in Car
Isle Pa
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Edna Dreyfuss and her uncle.
Mr. Renoit Baer. left Thursday for n
two-month trip in IN" west.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. and Mrs Stanley Lansburgh are
spending 2 fortnight in Atlantic City
at the Hotel Alamac
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Personals.

Miss Della EiShel left the city We'd
nesday for New York. to he the guest
Of Mrs Blanche Meyer
Evening star., 1915-06-27

sr Earl SiIveymau has returned to
Ms horne after spending the week enc
IN Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs T Peyser has returned home
after a two-week stay in Newport
News, the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
n Garner
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. and Mrs tirosuer and daueh-
ter Miss EHth t;r0sner. accompanied
nv Miss Henrietta Schifman viii leave
during tho week 70 spend the summer
at their cottage ip Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Hannah Wolf and Miss Amelia
iaDtIC city.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Running parallel with this garden
and right next to it. Is rose garden.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Johanna Adler has returned to
her home after spending several weeks
as the guest IF Miss CarIine Likes at
her home III Ba altimore.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs T.. kronheimer Miss Fhyliss
KrCnhairnar ard Master Harry kron-
heimer left Thursday for a two-mouth
stay at silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Daniel Joseph Cox and daughter
Mary Eliza beth. who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs George II. L@carpen-
tier al Pornpton Lakes, y j. have
=. Z ylr.h rnnrlH Va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
/. UEIAN Ell TINGE in diff
- ferent poses, illustrat-
ing owsa woman can make
herself attractive.

gives. She declares that she gives
less thought to the subject than ever
: before. for now that she knows
that she. looks right she feels COM
Portable and forgets appearance en-
tirely. when before she was always
/. conscious: Of the fact that she was
:, not correctly dressed,
The manner has much to do with
making a woman attractive, and
the one who foryets herself in the
effort to make Others happy has
! touched the keynote OF attractive
ness. Added to- this, "a happy. op-
!; tiinistic outlook. \ q well! dulated
voice and an Interest In the high
est and best things will; make any
woman interesting. The best of this
isthat these are things that all
may have who will make the effort
& to cultivate them.
Education has much to do with
making one attractive.t It shows in
tie face in the clothes and in the
manner. Whether or not one has
had the advantages of early e .uca-
ton, there is always the opportun-
ity to become better informed by
the reading of the best books, by
frequently the libraries and art gall
leries and the taking up Of some
special limo OF study. There are
few places SO remote that they are
not reached by the mails. and if
one can do no more In the way OF
gaining knowledge than to read the
papers and, periodicals. they will
make one acquainted with the
worlds progress. give a broader
outlooksand aid much in making one
attractive.
1T has been said that if one would
be attractive she must possess
something that attracts, and in
whatever direction her charm lies,
the wise woman will cultivate 1t. It
will not only make her more com.
Portable, but will give happiness to
those whom she meets.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
petticoatsl Back Again.

y 3. '
The petticoata is coming back into
his own again. The forecast for
1915; ssthatr women can wear them:
because there is going to be more
room inside the skirts. Naturally
with the full fiaring and plated ont
side skirt Of the mode the UNDER
skirt can no longer be denied.
Hence the circular petticoat Of 1915
now makes Its bow before fair fem
ininity. Snug and light fitting
about the hips. It breaks into frothyi
ripptes of lace around It's circular
finish, cascades Of chiffon founces,
;shimmering plaid, silk and satin
ruffies. coauetist loyer'ss knots of
ribbon. garlands. wreaths and noses
guys OF tiny ribbon flowers add to
ifs charms--all insuch delectable
shades and materials as 10 make
every woman Il go around IN circles
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

for a circular petticoat.
Aping the fashion OF the sleeve
less evening gown. a nightgown for
n little later in the evening wear
comes absolutely guiltiess Of a
sleeve. 1t is an Empire model or
flesh co1ored crepe de chine and
straps of the same material, edged
with ruffie Of point d'esprit, hold
1t over the shoulders.
AS a direct antithesis of the
sleeveless nightie Is the new model
with; the long, tight sleeves and
prim, close, round neck like the
sensible and modest night habili-
ments of our granny's youth.
Where theirs were virtuously COM
posed Of canton flannel or heavy,
cast iron linen and cambria, how
ever. these latter dry CONNECTIONS
are evolved from sheerest tissue,
batiste and .ainsook. which prove
that being under cover doesn't me-
cessarily mean being out of sight.
The tailored nightgowrs of crepe
de chine, are very popular owing
to their easy laundering character
istics. as well as their chastc beau
ty. They are usually cut on En-
pire lines and are finished solely
with q row of hemstitching around
the neck and short sleeves.
While we haven't taken to moyen
age nighties as yet, this long waist.
ed effect is being shown with kill
ing >effect on some of the newest
combinations. In fact the moyen
age combination is absolutely in
dispensable to the successful set
of the moyen age frock. Under the
gowns with the new old Empire
waistline, of course, combinations
with the same short waistline are
worn. 49,.
As q trimming for combinations.
petticoats and in fact all lingerie,
footing is very good. 1t is as prac-
teal from aslaundry point of view
as lace and 10 much moro novel, and
attractive, as wellsas possessing the
desirable effect of softening the
flesh over which 1t Is worn. A
charming nainsook set consisting Of
combination and nightgown has a.
deep yoke of the pulled footing fin
ished with sheer and narrow lace
beading, ribbon run, ana edged with
tiny riffle Of the footing. The
panties are finished with deep
putting and ruffie and beading fin
ished edge. z.
Ruffes. so long banished, as In
truth were all sfrills and fuffiness
from undergarments as long as the
tight and clinging lines were in
vogue, are now found on every
jaunty bit OF lingerie and often in
the most unexpected places. A fa-
vorite spot is as a sort of short .pep-
lum below the high waistllne Of. an
Empire gown, with similar plated
fufies around the elbow sleeves and
as q run effect around the round
low neck. e
Envelope chenises stiil strive for
general favor, but after the flrsts
I faddy novelty of them has worn on
they are found neither as comfort
able nor, as attractive as they proln-
Used. Hence envelope chemisss viii
envelope but few feminine figures
this spring. I, Z 3. Z. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

and iifAshort order had control OF
my gaitN. 1t was "a shark about
500 pounds. y
His first run was almost the lin.
II OF my 600 feet OF line, but when
nearing the end finally turned his
head toward me, and before; h6'
made another start, recovered about
200 feet Of my line. The fight last
ed for about ono hour and a quar-
ter Sometimes he would have me
on the run down the pier, then +
would get his head toward me again
i and Iwould recover all lost ground,
z During tho contest / was assisted
by w. B. OMEN.
On two or three occasions, for.
a short rest. after o long fight, i
Z finally worked him into shallow
water when Walter Gethens, life
saver OF the bathing beach. waded'
out, gated him, and with the as
sistance of several negroes he was
placed on the pier for exhibition,
where many of the guests Of the
Hotel Breakers and other visitors
wondered how q fish about s feet
/ long and 500 pounds could be land
ed on a rod and reel with an Or
binary fishing line.
OF course, 1t was skill against
strength and skill won out. No
fishing line was ever mad to hold
such q fish unless skilfully handled.
] have seen fish not even as large
break iron chains when attempts
were made to stop them in their
run.
Among the Brooklyn guests who
admired the catch were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian D. F'airchild and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander G.. Calder, Jr,
! want to say do not think there
Is "a finer fishing place along the,
Atlantic Coast than Palm Beach.
This Is not my opinion alone, hut
of. score of experts. and the
Breakers pier is one ploce where
you can find any day a dozen or
the best fishermen when the CON
ditlon of the ocean permits fishing.
The best thing about the fishing ut
Palm Beach is that you never can
tell what you are going to land.
There are about 200 varieties of
fish offsthis coast and you may hook
anything, from q huge Shark to a
one-pound heepshead. What makes
fishing good or bad in the ocean
is an open question, and have.
Y never yet found any man who can
tell. Ask one OF the negro guides
why the fish are not biting and he
will answer: ..yas, Sir. de moon
and sun am wrong" or the wind
is in the wrong direction, s.the
waves am too high, 3. THE, sun. is too
warm" or dozen other different
reasons. Yet some Of the biggest
fish have been landed when the
waves were beating over the pier
branching the hprdy fisherman with
every sweep. and some Of the Big
sest catches have been made when
the moon. was Z WRONG YOU sims
ply cannot account forsft.
The most. exciting dshing Is for
samberjacks, and for that Palm
Beach Is famous. / enjoy this kind
Of fishing better than any other,
y hut like to take a fall OFT 81 .i,ss
terrorsof the sea once In a while.
The weather Is most delightful
and 4 ametaking the fun benef at OF
It BY enjoying the ocean air on
the Iron Pier. forgetting as far as
possible the condition OF the READ
estate market In my home borough.
j, Keep In touch with all home
news for K get my Eagle regularly
from the face. I.resret very much
the subway accident the Flatbusii
avenue. sewer. caVe- in and : All etiCl1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
By JACQUES LA TOUR.

4 A. az B
Why be wall flower?
There. is a story told at the Lambs
Club New York, that Julian Ell
tihge went to ball one night
dressed as q woman. At the ball
he3was the center of all eyes. Men
crowded around him eager for an
Introduction and anxious for a
dance. He was the hit OF the even-
ing. AS he danced around the waxed
floor. the center of all admir;ng
eyes, there were real maids who
were left sitting along the wall.
The charming young woman
never was seen again in New York
ssociety, and then the story got out
that Eltinge had impersonated q
woman and had several friends put
over the hoax Tho friends who
brought the woman to the ball
fercely denied the assertions, but
the story still stuck.
Whether the winsome young
woman was Eltinge or not, there is
4 q lesson in her actions that night
on the ballroom floor and there is
also a lcSSon to be learned from
Hltinge when he does appear in
Feminine role.
He has the ability to charm and
!. please. He would never be a wall
doWer Il. he were woman because
OF those, winning ways. The girl on
the New York ballroom floor was
not bold and she did not forcc her
self on the admirers who surround
ed her
How. then, did she escape being
q wall flower? The answer is, she
< never looked bored a minute She
never looked as though she was
tired. She didn't look lonesome.
She was always expectant ond al
8 ways looked as though she were
having the time of her life. She
4 looked pleased when men asked for
place on her card and she looked
= as though she thought each man
q danced sdivinely.
IT isn't personal beauty that at
tracts men so much as 1t is simple
manners and the appearance of hav-
ing q good time. The girl who
{ nlopes may attract certain type of
lnen, but she cannot attract the ma
+ jority and she cannot hold the type
she does attract.
The less she says the better, for
. the man usually likes to do all the
talking. When She meets man
who does not like to talk. then 1t ia
her duty to do the talking IL She
tHantc the man. TO continue to be at;
tentiye to her. The girl who wants
{ To attract many friends should never
( allow any one man TO act as. though
n he owns her. II she loves a man
y and he loves her tits right and good
that she let others Know she cannot
Z accept unusual fayors from them,
y hut for the girl who does not love.
she should be impartial to all and
she should not allow any dog In the
\ ,tnapger type of, man to keep her
from taking her place in the world.
Y a young girl should know from
the FIRST that she should not allow
y herself to be governed too much by
hors emotions. I have known girls
to fall dove with q man who. would
" not return the love In full measure.
They showed by their every: act they
4 iWere;so much in love with the man:
Nthet other men did not intrude. In
her presence. The man danced
with, other girls and paid attention
= 10 other girls and In the end mar
ried another one.
BEST POLICY
E'ORsTHE DEBUTANTE.
believe that aloofness Is the
q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

best policy for the debutante. She
must not abandon herself to dny-
body until the right man shows he
loves her. Then she should. love
only him and discourage the atten-
lions of others. Often young wom-
en- will throw themselves ut the
heads of the men they meet with
the result that the man is repealed.
Now to go back to the dance,
suppose you are left alone sitting
along the wall. Don't fret and
don't slough. Sit erect as though
you were glad to see the others
dancing. Look as though you were
happy sitting out the dance. Be
polite to all and you will win. Per-
haps you are not as good to look
upon as some other girl. Then
study out your peculiarities and
learn how to make yourself attrac-
tive. tl
When all nature has been made
so beautiful and the world Is full
of beautiful things, there are those
who declare that the people who
inhabit the world should do all they
can in manner and appearance to
make themselves harmonic with
this beauty. They assert that to
harmonic with nature people must
be natural. 4 There is opportunity
for every woman to make the most
of her personal attractions. her
dress. talents and everything that
will put her in harmony with the
beauty that surrounds her. There
is beauty everywhere-in the trees,
flowers, the stars. the sunrise and
the sunset. in the parks and all the
beautifui things made ~ man.
So far as the personal appear
ance is concerned. just the way of
doing the hair may change ones
looks to a great extent. Every
woman needs to study herself to
know what is suited to her. for there
are very few who can toss their
hair up in the easiest way without
regard to the shape of their face
and head and have it becoming to
them. However plain the face may
be, IL the hair is done in a becom-
ing way, there is more or less Of an
attraction in the looks. ~ q
1t has long been recognized that
expensive dress Is not necessarily
the most attractive. There may be
great outlay and yet the garment
be so unbecominE or so inharmoni-
Gus in. colors and combinations or
made with SO little regard for it's
fitness for tho wearer that1it looks
ugly on her: while one gowned in
material cosssfIn not more than 10
cents q yard may be a picture of
loneliness because it is suited to
the wearer In its style. color and
general makeup and is in harmony
with the surroundings.
Some one may say she has a
plain face and there is no, use try
ing to look nice. but there is al.
ways some attraction that can, he
brought out and enphasized. 1t
may be q 1ne figure, beautiful
glossy hair. handsome eyes. and II
she studies how she may make these
good features prominent the ordi-
nary ones are thrown into the back
ground. The value OF this was
brought out recently by a young
woman who said that she was only
just learning how to dress. Her
mother. in an attempt to keep her
from giving too much attention to,
personal appearance, had gone TO
the other extreme and would not
allow her to stand before the mir
: ror for any length of time to try
Z different ways of doing her hair.
thinking that she might become
vain, but she said there was no
n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

"homely" she gained the reputation
OF being very attractive In looks IL
not actually n beauty The change
was made with no grenter outlay
for clothes. nor any more time Civ
en- to their making. but came with
a. feeling Of assurance and satis-
faction that tho knowledge sof be-
Ing appropriately dressed always;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

danger of that. for she had to make
too much of nseffort to bring out
! her good features.
As,she grew older she; realized this
more, and when the ban was re-
\ moved and she was given the free
! dom to study her needs In personal
Z appearance, there was wrougt such
a. change that from being called
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Nothing New.

Did your her make any New
I Year resolut lions re "a; Z q x;
simply carried over the old
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Is You can't paint the lily,
OF. 1 don't know. The rouge
nianufa ctprers do pretty wen these
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS

NEW YORK, Oct, 1.-THE keel
# the dreadnought California, the
.irst entirely electric equipped and oil
fuel propelled ship in the American
lavy was laid in Booklyn navy yards
today.
Secretary Daniels was the princi-
pal speaker.
The installation of electric driving
mechanism ushers in new and far
reaching epoch in navigation. 1t
IS claimed to be as Important as the
change from wind power to steam
It is now predicted that the nevy
will eventually own its own oil lands
and produce, transport and refine its
own oil supply.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct, H.
President Wilson and Chairman Hays
of the house military committee to-
day discussed the army budget.
1t is hoped to keep the amount of
the appropriation under s175, 900, 900,
an increase of s6O,OOO,OOO over last
year.
A proposal for short enlistments
to increase the number of military
trained men who would form reserve
in case of war was discussed.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct, IA
A big battle is being waged today
in the supreme court, five attorneys
! attacking the constitutionality of the
income tax law.
Eighty-two million dollars depends
upon the decision. More if the ex-
emptions are lowered.
In attacking the three thousand dol
lar exemption limit the attorneys
charged that it discriminates be-
tween tax payers.
NORFILK, Oct, 15.-Six officers
of the interned Kron Prinz wilhelm
have mysteriously disappeared
The yawl Eclipse" an old tub has
also disappeared.
If they have really put out to sea
here are their chances:
| If the watcher is good, they may
reach Haiti in two weeks. If it is
bad they will surely sink. The chanc.
er are very good that British cruis
er or an American cutter will cap
ture them. If they are privaterianl
they will only be able to capture the
slower oil tank steamers which carry
crews Of thirty to forty men who
will be able to give good stiff fight
to the six. If the ship is armed, Il
is only with one Founders, as heavier
guns would break up the Eclipse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
San Juan Pioneers
kAeet at AlamOsa.

The San Juan Pioneers will meet a,
Alamosa on Thursday, Oct. 81 and re-
main two days during which they will
renew acquaintances and recall Incl
dents of early days, dating back from
twenty-five to fifty years. Perhaps
there will be none who were here fifty
years ago, unless Ferdinand Meyer or
Joe Hoffman come over from Costilla
county. There will be few of the '73
crop.
Each of these old timers carries in
his memory San Juan history that pro-
ably will never be written for pre-
servation, and this is to be regret
ted.
Alamosa will at this meeting enter
tain men and women whom it will not
be opportune to ever greet again, for
the old timers, like the soldiers of the
Grand Army are fast passing on.
Among those who will be here are men
and women who have played import
ant parts in changing a wilderness to
high state of civilization. Shake
their hands and tell them it was
worth their while.
Following is list of the present
officers of the association:
President, Dan f. Newcomb, Of La
jara.
Vice president, Mrs. Ella Warshauer
OF Antonito.
Permanent secretary and treasurer,
John w. Wingate of Durango.
Necrologist, Mrs. Flora W. Haffey,
Del Norte.
Historian, VIM. II. Cochran, Del
Norte.
Vice presidents:
Saguache county, Horace b. Means.
Rio Grande Baker Dunn.
La Plata, Mrs. John l.. Mcneil
Conejoh, Thomas McCunniff.
Archuleta, w. w. Nossman.
San Juan, Ellery Hunt, recently
died.
San Miguel, Milton Evans.
MonteZuma, John Harris.
Ouray, George N. Scott.
Hinsdale, II. A. Avery.
Dolores, Alex Gorela.
Mineral, j. |. Howard.
Costello, Frank NJ. Gallup.
.Alamosa, F. w. Swanson.
-Alamosa Empire.