davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15

When Making Your Fortune.
If you set out to be the architect of
your own fortune. keep in mind that
the building inspector will be along
later-Youth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

the favorite hues for first fall frOCks,
and black will be very smart-provid-
ed It is smartly made. An attractive
all-black frock of satin and velvet
with an airy fluttcring of black tullc
about the bodice and touches of fur
to give the fall suggestion, is pictured.
Here are four materials mot to men
ton the jet bead trimming on the
bodiccD all combined in one frock
without the slightest suggestion of
overlooking. The skirt is of black
velvet, with the inevitable hem of
contrasting material-in this case
black satin; and over this velvet skirt
is draped the satin overskirt Four
black fox brushes hang from this
oVerskirt at folds of the drapery. The
bodice Is of black velvet applied to a
deep yoke of black chiffon and fits
very trinity, attesting tho close feath-
erboned Eirdle beneath the girdle of
black satin. The full sleeves and docp
cape collar are of black tulle--or rath-
err n fine black silk net a passemen-
terie trimming Of jet beads fattcning
this airiness around the shoulders;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

tea there are dainty little silver plal
with tiny two-pronged forks to p
up the bit OF lemon. And by the W
lemon should not be sliced for sci
ing with tea. Sliced lemon Is
garnishing purposes and 1t is impI
siple TO squeeze thin slice of lent
without messing the flngertips u
pleasantly. Lemon, for serving wi
tea or with sardines, should be
into little triangular wedges, lengt
wise of the fruit-as one cuts q NELL
Iced desserts, Ices or berries al
cream, should be da.ntily served
luncheon in tall glasses, the SD
standing on a small dessert pl}
which Will hold also the slice OF cd
served with the iced dessert. Gelat}
pudd!ngs served with rich strawhe
preserves and real cream are delicid
for the luncheon sweet when seryI
In these tall glasses on slender stem
Two conveniences there are Will
no housekeeper should be without
n mayonnaiso mixer and cocktl
shaker The latter may be used
concoct many delicious luncheon id
erages and will find its appreciat|
place in the home even If It new
knows the ingredients of cocktj
A new mixer which costs less than
dollar has measuring marks in Il
glass so that quantities can be med
ured quickly without recourse
spoonfuls, and in the cover of 4
shaker Is a lemon squeezer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

tic lines, Yet equally picturesque in
its own way is a long WASTED frock
of gray faille matinee with embroidery
of silver thread and orange silk. The
tall, close-fitting collar has silver
braiding on orange taffeta. The bod
ice of this frock is partly taffeta and
partly chiffon and the waistline is
lower at the back than in front--a
novel effect worthy of your special
note. There are undersleeves of chif-
ION beneath loose bell sleeves of the
taffeta, trimmed with tiny silk-covered
buttons to match the frock. Bronze
Kid boots are worn with this costume.
and by the bye. bronze boots are very
fashionable just now-and most prac-
teal also since the bronze boot may
be worn with a frock of any color en-
cept black If one cannot afford n
number of pairs of glazed kid boots
to match different costumes it is good
economy to buy bronze ones. and they
should be in the buttoned style with
high French heels and dainty pointed
toes
Many Black Gowns For Fall.
Very dark navy blue and black seem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

and narrow collar of the black fox
adds the final fall touch. This froCk
has been reproduced also in navy blue
velvet and satin with skunk trimming;
and in gray, with smoked fox trim
ming; but the black model is by far
the smartest.
The woman who buys a new fall
frocll in the basque bodice or fitted
at-the waistline effect sholild provide
herself FIRST with new corset on the
"nippod in" lines. otherwise her
froCk simply will not look right. This
new corset is quite short at the hip
and makes no pretense of combining
the hips in long, slender lines. At
the waist it is decidedly smaller than
Il corset of last season in the same
size and the woman who has been
wearing n waistband of thirty inches
will be surprised to find her waist a
trim 26 inches. or % at most in the
now corset with no particular dis
comfort. But Of course she will pay
for the slcnderness of waist by fuller
hips; and this fashion commcnds at
the moment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

IN Paris now. The Jenny frock is
very dark blue in tone and the mohair
is combined with taffeta of the same
shade. the upper portion of the skirt
being of the taffeta. with lower por-
ton Of mohair attached to it in car
fridge pleated effect. This frock has
trimming of white pontine. the new
reversible waXed fabric with satin,
silk or velvet as a backing. In the
Jenny frock the collar and cuffs are
Of white pontine with dark blue
silk backing, the white waXed surface
being turned outside. From the col
lar downward, a tiny edge of the white
pontine follows the supplied line of
the bodice fronts and this tiny line of
white brightens the dark frock sur
prisingly.
An Alpaca FrOck From Bernard.
Following the vogue for alpaca and
mohair between season costumes. Ber-
nard has brought out a model of
stunning simplicity. Thc overskirt
which falls to within an inch or two
of the skirt hem, is pleated in small
boxpleats. well pressed all the way
down and Is attached by a stitched
hem to a straight. young girlish bodice
that makes no pretense of fitting in
at the waistline or revealing the
cnrves Of waist and bust. over the
bodice falls a cape collar of the ma
terial that is strapped together across
the front, at the throat, by mar
row, buttoned strap Of the alpaca.
This frock is black. with buttons Of
gunmetal and smoked pearl. Above
the cuffs on the long sleeves are mar
row bands Of steel colored metal rib
bon and rows OF the fancy buttons
run up the outer sides of the sleeves
! to the elbow.
| Indeed, one can scarcely have too
many buttons on the new frock; but
tons are as fashionable on frocks as
they are on blouses. Everything Is
buttoned these days, from the trim
ming on ones hat down to ones cor
rect buttoned boots. Fringe is also
a new autumn trimming-new that is
for the. moment while fashion whisks
| it temporarily on top. One couturier
has a frock with wide bell sleeves
trimmed with three-inch silk fringe;
no other fringe appears anywhere on
the costume.
|
Callot's lovely lines are unmistak-
able. Somehow all women In frocks
from this house look graceful, slender
and willowy. This is partly due to
the rich. soft-draping materials en-
ployed and partly to the favorite Cal
lot trick of outlining the shoulder
and arm, with a loose fitting sash and
clinging lines at hip lower in the
costume. The frock illustrated today
Is of nasturtium yellow chiffon and
satin striped taffeta in the same tone
and a lighter shade of yellow. Amber
beads outline deep yoke on the
bodice and the buttons at the belt are
OF amber and rhinestones. The trim
ming of dark fur accentuates the yell
low tone of the frock. Though the
lines seem so loose and graceful there
Is a carefully fitted foundation frock
of yellow taffeta underneath, the bod.
ice as trinity featherboned as any
tight-ftting little basque of the mo-
ment.
Rather different from Callot's arts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
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kins at breakfast time. and many
housekeepers will not use doilies or
even square on the breakfast table.
preferring the fresh, all-covering
tablecloth as background for the
silver coffee service and dainty break
fast china.
At the luncheon table color may
BIO introduced ad libatum. likewise
embroidery, hemstitching and even
lace in the doiies or lunch cloth that
only partly covers the polished table
top.
The blue willow ware. so long
faVorite for breakfast use, has gone
out or fashion now and Is preferred
for bungalows and country cottages.
The blue ware is provided for kitchen
service in the town house. Breakfast
china in old English patterns is
charming and there are various new
art patterns equally attractive. White
and gold china. the most formal sort,
Is used for dinner and for luncheons
or the more formal kind. Blue cam
ton ware, however, is always dis
tinctive and many housekeepers still
prefer THIS china for tho breakfast
table With this dull blue china
nothing Is prettier for n centerpiece
than a delft blue flower bowl, low
and broad and filled with water n
glass block holding few fresh flow
ers.
smarter than the conventional sill
yer coffee service for breakfast use
are reproductions of old English silver
wrought by hand after models OF the
queen Anne and Georgian periods.
Low covered dishes of silver In mated
pairs hold the hot cereal and the one
not dish and some of these covered
dIShes have hot water receptacles I'M
dernea,h, after the English fashion
so That breakfast is kept piping not,
no matter how late some member or
the FAMILY may be. IF the dish with
special hot water pan Is not used
silver trivet is a delightful addition
10 inc breakfast service. lnhhitely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

dishes Of rectangular shape with
beaded edge are designed after a Lon
don pattern of 1873 and the copies
have the arms of the original owner
of this famous plate engraved on the
covers
Even the syrup jug for the matu-
final pancake is a distinguished affair
of panelled cut glass with top of
wrought silver, monogramed
or initiated like the rest of the break
fast service. OF course there are
many small convenienccs OF silver and
also of white metal; egg cups. toast
racks muffin plates and the like. Ono
plate, for serving soft-boled eggs, Is
particularly graceful in its leaf shape
with a stem-like handle. In the center
OF this picture is a new type of tea
strainer. The little swinging ogg-cup
has n receptacle for hot water under
meath so that there is no danger of
the breakfast egg being served half
cold.
new egg warmer has n suggestive
fowl perched on top. though one can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

TT is in the daintiness and COM
pleteness of her breakfast and
n luncheon service that the accom-
81 pl!shed housekeeper excels. In
most American households of the bet
ter class there is handsome dinner
set of moro or less expensive china
there are large napkins beautifully
initiated; there are various silver ana
glass bonbon and almond dishes;
there are all the necessary sizes or
glassware, from cocktail to cordial.
These things every good housewife
who prides herself on her manner
of entertaining considers very neces-
sary. They are not used every day
by any means, perhaps not one day
in a week even: but there they are,
if hospitality demands. With a very
heller SHELTER, Heterogeneous sort of
breakfast and lunch service the fam
lily may get along. meanwhile. All
the extra pennies are put into the
impressive things that go on the din
ner table-when there is company.
But the woman who loves dainti-
ness for its own sake studies how to
make her breakfast table and her
luncheon table as complete and as
distinctive as her purse can afford,
and when new and interesting articles
of table service appear on the market
she is instantly aware.
No longer is the same tablecloth
used for breakfast, luncheon and din
ner, with change of cloth and nap
kins at mid-week. That custom is
obsolete and has gone with other mid
n ia tn1
cloths now for breakfast and lunch
con, the large white tablecloth over
a silence-cloth being reserved for din
ner. Breakfast cloths are never
ornate and they are smaller than the
large, handsome cloth of heavy
damask for dinner use. The break
fast cloth may be OF damask or of
plain white Irish linen with hem
stitched hem.' Pure white is always
most attractive In tablecloth and nap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

see quite plainly, through the glass
cover. that eggs repose inside. This
dish has also the hidden receptacle
for hot water beneath.
For the lunch table is an asparagus
dish which rests in a graceful stand
ard so that the hot plate does not
come in contact with the tabletop,
The decoration on the plato is In
asparagus gray-greens with shaded
edge. The scissors-like asparagus
server Is the last word in table con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WEEKEND PAJAMAs IN PIERRO.
STYLE.

- OR weekend wear there are the
most fascinating Pierrot pajamas
J with full, loose trousers gathered
into a frill at the ankle, and jaunty
little Jacket with n frill around the
neck. And who will there be to ad
mire these fetching Pierrot affairs?
Why. the maid who brings in ones
breakfast tray and letters of a morn
ing; other women guests who drop In
for bedtime gossip or condolences; or
perhaps several other women who
gather in an upstairs boudoir for
morning rubber of auction, quite en-
noglige. The pretty Pierrots come
from the Galleries Lafayette in Paris
and are made of sof. La Jerz silk
a new Jersey weave silk which comes
in exquisite shades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

n - De SartOrlalIy correct on ra
day now, you must wear 81
- raincoat, These coats. made
rubberized silk, are in the exact sh3
of raincoats worn by French ofhc{
OF blue also. are coats of pontine|
waXed material that is perfed
weatherproof and has reverse s.
of silk or satin in contrasting col
Pontine coats are slightly more
pensive than ordinary raincoats
rubberized silk, but they are vad
smarter, for this material is in gr|
vogue and Is ultra smart just nd
\ coat Of blue pontine with a reve|
of white satin Is in mannish box-c 81
style with good fare below the ar1
Rows % silk stitching in white d
big white pearl buttons emphasize
tailored effect, and the white sal
side of the material is turned back
show like a facing. n collar and Ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
POLKA DOTTED SLIPPERS.

~ LACK satin slippers with polka
VA dots in white are among the
~ novelties and these are worn
with white silk stockings clicked In
black. For afternoon wear, slippers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
Notes and Notions.

are Of white washable kid or OF gla
kid in the most dainty cut and S
procuraple. with turned soles and {
cred Louis XVI heels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

smarter is the trivet than a crocheted
mat or other device for keeping hot
dishes from injuring the polished
tabletop Very smart looking covered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

Iveniences and everybody will recognize
its superiority over an ordinary spoon
and fork for the conveying Of elusive
asparagus stalks to the plate.
For serving lemon with hot or cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
BLUE RAINCOATS, LIKE F'REN
ARMY OFFICERS.

- o be sartorially correct on a ra
day now, you must wear a b
rainCOat Tbaca coats mad q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

T Is a poverty stricken soul indeed
who may not indulge in a new
frock when summer merges into
Fall Eyep ono charming new
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06
Central Texas League.

MARLIN, Texas, May 6.-The
opening OF the Central Texas league
baseball Season. when Marlin and
Temple play on Marlin grounds, May
Is, will be marked by the closing OF
nearly all business houses in this
city and the seating capacity of the
grand stand has been practically re
lserved. The entrance of Marlin Ia
Ito professional baseball is also at
tracing attention throughout the
county and hundreds of fans from
Ioutside points have sent word they
would be here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06
WAXAHACHIE LEAGUERs
WIN IN CLOSE GAME
DEFEAT ONILi.A . ro o ~ GAME
THAT NIGHT NAVE GONE
ON LONGER.
Fig Charley Raincs Allows Lcaguer~
onI, one Ht--Seorc Made
on Two Errors and "a
Hone Head" Play.

Big Charley Raines. pitching for
the oyilla ball club. held the Waxa-
Eachie Ieaguers down 10 one hit and
one score in the prettiest exhibition
game yet played at Jungle park.
The big south-paw had his benders
working well and il was three up
and three down for the first six
innings. In the seventh with two
men out "Sog" Cole poled one 10
deep left field for two bases, but he
died there when lGober flew out
to center. The only score made in
the game came in the eighth when
two errors and n bone-head stunt
gave the locals a score. Scoggins
made It to list when Hopkins let
one get through him. he took second
on a passed ball, was advanced to
third on fielder's choice and scored
when Bigham pulled "bone-head"
at first base on Wilkerson's grounder
to simmons. Bigham was off the
base when he caught the ball ten
feet In advance of the runner. In
stead of stepping on the base he gave
the runner his shoulder and sent
Wilkerson SPRAYING on the ground.
Protest was entered and the umpire
called Wiikerson safe. Scoggins
scored ion the play.
Fans were disappointed because
the visitors lost on such play. With
Raines working at his best it was
expected that he would go on almost
indefinitely without yielding another
hit, so there were visions of fifteen
inning game. The big fellow oe-
serves better support
While Raines for the visitors
worked well the twirlers for the
leaguers did almost as well. Mana
ger Poindexter gave three of his
best pitchers chance CARRIER OPEN
ed the game and pitched three in
nings without hit registered
against him. He was followed by
shehan, who pitched three innings
and allowed only one hit. Chambers
worked in the third shift and allow
ed only one hit. This hit came in
the ninth by Bigham who tried to
redeem himself for the "bone-head"
play
In the three innings he pitched
CARRIER struck-out seven men and
walked two. Shehan had only nine
men to face him in the three innings
he pitched despite the fact that G.
Wright, first man UP in the sixth,
hit safe to center The runner was
caught off the base a moment later.
shehan folded four chances per-
fectly for outs. Chambers register
ca two strike-outs and one assist.
For Oyilla Raines struck-out S and
registered assists. He did not
issue "A pass
For oyilla special mention should
| be made of the work of Hopkins at
3rd base. This youngster has speed
to burn and is pretty dependable.
Catcher Wright for the visitors was
also up to the standard. Ordinarily
there might be some complaint com
/ ing because the leaguers didn't hit,
but the fans who know Charley
Raines know there IS always a good
and sufficient reason for failure to
hit when he is going good. Suffice
it to say a prettier ball game has
mover haen plaved on Jungle bark.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06
as easy a the score indicates.

DALLAS, Texas, May 6.-After be-
ing held to three scattered hits for
eight innings yesterday afternoon,
the heavy artillery of the Texas \.
and Nj. team turned loose on Marder,
the elongated University of Dallas
twirler, in the ninth and copped the
game with 5 to 4 score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

Readers of the Daily Light did
mot have to wait for the morning
papers 10 get Germans reply To
President Wilson's submarine de-
mands in fun The entire reply con
sistiug of more than two thousand
words, was given TO our readers hot
OF the fires. lf you want the new
while il is news YOU viii have your
name enrolled on our subscription
books.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06
Texas League.

DALLAS, Texas, May 6.-sinee
the curtain was rung UP on the 1915
Texas hague season the Dallas club
has engaged in a total of twenty-ene
battles, in which it has carried the
banner of the old town to the front
eight times, the last victory having
been credited the Giants yesterday
afternoon. when they again took the
Beaumont oilers into camp by a~reg-
istration of 10 /.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06
SPORTING
@MTM


DETROIT. Mich. May est.
Louis defeated Detroit again yes
terday. TO 4. making il five straight
defeats for the Tigers. George Sis
Ter. former star pitcher of the univer-
sity of Michigan, was presented with
a gold watch by Ann Arbor admirers.
The score:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

Charley Raines pitched a great
game of bali against the Trolley
leaguers yesterday, and that ovilla
brnch handled themselves like vete-
rams. An nexcusable error OF
Ovillas first baseman permitted the
leaguers to score one in the eighth
inning. and this was all the run get
ting there was.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

Cecil Lyon left the progressive
party and an estate valued at $780,
600 to those who come after him.
II is our understanding that the
family gets the estate, and that
there will be no litigation as to. who
gets the party.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

The Daily Light was the first TO
suggest that the antis had held a
little conference up at Dallas for the
purpose of doing some eliminating
work in the senatorial race. 0ther
papers are gradually arriving at the
conclusion that we were not talking
through our hat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

Crandall batted for Miller in ninth.
Austin ran for Crandall in ninth.
Dalton batted for cunningham IN
seventh
Dubuc batted for Boland in eighth.
Crawford batted for Stanage in
ninth.
Bush batted for Boehler in ninth.
Maisel ran for Crawford in ninth.
st. Louis. ...... 200 600 OO3-o
Detroit .t....., 600 001 005-4
uns-Johnson ,. Miller, Sisler,
Austin. Cobb, Veach. Iieiiman, Burns.
hit--Veacn. Stolen bases
Austin. Sisler, Marsans,
Veaeh, Burns 2 Double play Young
to Burns, Bases on, balls OFF Plank
81, off Cunningham 5, off James ,,
off McTigue l. Hits-Off Cunning
ham I in innings, off Boland l in
4 inning, off james none (none out
of ninth, off McTigue ! in 2-3 in
ming. off Boehler none in Is inning.
struck out--by Plank !, by Cunning
ham ?. Umpires-O'Loughlin and
liildebrand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

The Trolley league season opens
Monday and a number OF fans viii go
TO Ennis 10 wituess the first meet
ing between the clans OF Ed Wicker
and Brother Dee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

Put none but Wilson men on
guard at the county convention next
Tuesday. As Cone Johnson puts Il,
select none but men who are for
Wilson twenty-four hours in the
Day"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

There may be wars and rumors OF
wars. but our pastors will all be IN
their pulpits tomorrow. and you
will miss a good sermon If you fail
t. attend church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

It is said that dollar paid out
often makes the entire round of the
town before getting back to the
original owner. but we are somewhat
inclined to the opinion that 1t makes
some skips.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

The Waco Times-Herald can
possess its soul in patience. The
true and tried friends of Woodrow
Wilson will be able to agree at San
Antonio on the names they desire to
send as delegates to the st. Louis
convention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-06

The Houston papers are determin-
ed that the people OF the state shall
not overlook the fact that that city
has "a ship channel. They tell MS
about il almost every day.