davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

form u cape like covering Tor the arm
This b. "A ~favuritc sleeve Tor an evening
cluah The cloak may be held to-
Ectlrr with The hand aud. 10y drawing
the garment upward. the effect oc
drapcry b. enhanced
When garments uf this type 1r,
used az house robes they ma, bee worn
open, ur % luuE sith may bee wound
overall turns about, the wtlst. \ COM
Portable bath robe may bee made. on
there line from u soft. hcay, blan-
tct. such 60 robe should have a cir
culJr opening Tor the mock. This
opening should not extend INTO the
back Nut u should bee cut entirely in
the front. IT. upper edge lust touching
b shoulder fold Il should button
1t b neck with e ball button aud "
cord loop \ cord MAY De used t.
hold II together az the waist
The Doric tunic is u which
may be worn In the nous" or even
adapted for an evening dress ur a
bathing suit. N consists uf u zee.
tangular sheet. The width b. equal To-
the distance from tip 10 tp OF fingers.
The length Is made 10 suit the require
IiN'NNAN VI wv hfittHlFWH 4 hNN |ilfFA u
folded vertically Ia the mldGlp aud
scwed up along the side 80 as To- form
u sleeve The Greek women often
wore this garment without sewing ~
the side The tunic h. put ON like e
skirt. pulled w under the arms. and
fastened with one or more clasps cor
buttons ON each shoulder. when q
number of buttons are used. 90 sleeve
results The tunic Is gathered into 20
rirdle. when a mantilla was wanted.
about half a yard was added To the
length If the tunic This extra length
way turned over outward at the top.
forming q Flap which hung down Just
below the waist. By pulling this Flap
zap over the head and arms, n became
t mautillu or shawl
IN order not t. Interfere with the
draping quality Of the material the
edges had 90 he kept soft They were.
therefore. not hemmod but. instead.
they were hound with buttouhul.
stitch like "a blanket Weights were
alsn fastened to- the upper edge and
To loose ruc These weights wcr,
enclosed in little pear SHAPED h-gs.
suspended from the orncrs
The clasps were Of metal. usual,
consisting "f Two ornamental brooches
connected 10y a hook.
The Greeks and Romans. as "a rule.
did not us" materials ornnmeutcd with
patterns plain colurs were preferred
.'ud this Is unuuestinnahly the best
practice, especially FOR drtped gar
mont There is % dignity and grace
In the soft folds of "a plain material
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

10 gather m" top hy passing the hand
IA through one sleeVc and out through
the other. aud then twisting the gar
ment tightly Int "a rope strand and
folding this strand SO that II forms
20 Two strand rope. The u
thcn ready for the chest.
u Us interesting to reflect, ON the
way 10y which the aucicu,s attained to
such %uueNcclled beauty In dress. There
is no indication OF conscious indiyid-
unl effort Tho result seems To- be
wholly due 10 ccmmn sense. honesty
ana economy. unhampcrcd los individ-
ual ambition.
The ancient Hebrews wore d ,yuc
Of over garment which is well
adapted Ia The requirements OF an
evening cloak or a house robe The
width BIS equal To- haif the distance
from IN 90 ,p ct fingers, arms out
stretched The length is made lr re-
uuirrd The material maN be in one
piccc. and folded over thr shoulders.
Thr sides are soWcd w to within
about 90 t,ut OF the corners thus leay.
ing openings Ion tn arms ANA one
side. tho 'front.'. is cut open lnugitudu-
tllN from top to bottom. it u square
neck is wanted aud for am evening
cloak this is preferable strip four
ur five Inches wide is cut cat the
whole lcngth OF the front Instead of
leaving more openings ;or the arms, q
wild" sleeve may Dee attached 60 the
armholc This sleeve would then Doe
about 1 foot wide, to correspond with
the %ariuhulr II may he rectangular.
b. g., the same wiGth an the way to the
edge, ur li may hc trapo2oidal with
the lower side ttpcriug to . widge Of
about stN uucho at the edge ur, again,
30 may hc l Scmi-circlr. folded In the
mlddl" aud scwed on Ia the body ot
the garment with the odd up 80 as to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Tul NEW n,rIuNo srIrs

Mann Of the newest bathing suits
are being made with long sleeves and
high collars These viii doubtless he
found popular hy many who have FOR
merry felt obliged 10 content them
selves with the low neoked, short
sleeved or sleeveless affairs which
we're not always altogether comfort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
RAJ M MBI.E sou ,su

The following recipe N recommend
cd as u Meat and Wheat Saver
summer squash ssutcd Wash
summer squash and remove a hin
pairing. cut in thick slices aud steam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

ute nr hot wcll creased eonr
.'our rriall, uuul d%clicatcly Drowned
uu butb t,dtH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
Saturday, July 6, 1918.

Days sales ..2.....................
rear 10 date. ............. ............... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
To Auction street Railway.

Any one with capitalistic aspirations
might get a good start by bidding for a
New York city street railway which Is
to be sold at auction in this city on
July "a. The line for sale Is not quite
as extensive as the New York Railways
system, or the marlborough Rapid
Transit roads, but for a beginner in
railroads it ought TO be worth some
thing. In fact, 1t covers territory once
known as the most exclusive residential
section OF Manhattan. operating as II
does across Twenty-third street, Elev-
enth street. Eighth street and along
Broadway and Seventh avenue, between
these streets. II was in this district
that the leading families OF the days OF
Alexander Hamilton maintained their
country estates, residing In the winter
months In the Wall street section. Those
interested in old railways. therefore.
should be on hand at the auction rooms
at 1f>Nesey street at noon Wednesday,
July "a. for Bryan l.. Kennedy will con-
duct the sale. The road to be auctioned
Is tho Central Crosstown Railroad Com
pany of New York. and In to be dis
posed of under an order OF the Supreme
Court in the foreclosure suit brought by
the Guaranty Trust Company. as trus-
tee, against the Central Crosstown Rail-
road Company The Guaranty Trust
Company instituted the suit for the
bondholders and the lien under which
the sale takes place is $3.545,434 and
interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Disloyal shorts.

The short interest in stocks Is rela-
lively larger at the present time than
In years, according to responsible finan-
cial men, who look upon the situation
with high disfavor. Their disapproval
OF this condition Is not based on tech
meal grounds. for they know that an
extensive short interest Ia usually good
protection against any precipitate de-
cline, but they are Of the opinion that
no severe break Is likely to occur with
prices at their present levels. What Is
disturbing these financial leaders is the
motive behind the bears position, which
Is that any disastrous military event
would bring huge profits to short sellers.
II was reported that some brokers went
30 far as to bring pressure from official
Stock Exchange quarters against the
unpatriotic traders. and that one specu-
lntor was told In straightforwa I'd Ian
guago that such tactics must stop.
These plungers picked out the stocks
which would suffer most from any I'M
expected bad news. such as Steel. Con-
eral Motors and other similar issues, on
the theory that they would get quicker
action in this class of stocks. Wall
street has no patience with any one
who attempts to make capital out of
military mistakes. especially at a time
when relations between big business and
Government officials are so friendly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPoLIs, July g. -- Flour I'M
changed Bran, s24.45. Corn. No. 2.
yellow, $l.C04l,7O, Oats, No. s, white
75Q76c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

SUGAR STOCKS.
RENT INSURANCE

Monthly Income Insurance vii. proVAf y
home for your family, commcn,luS At ,""
death. Send your date Of hiF'h '"r WAS,
tration, CHARLES ID. DEPAN, g. tsA'
street. Brooklyn. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
A Professional Market.

THE market during the week has been
largely a professional one" says ]. s.
Bache 4 Co. when this is the case
news Is made the most OF. for better or
for worse, depending upon the position
OF the majority. The majority was
bearish when the Federal Trade Com
mission report on profiteering came. but
this lacked convincing features. and 1t
was not possible to engineer much ac-
ton because Of 1t. On the other hand.
the advance in the fixed price OF copper.
from 231l cents to 26 cents until Au-
gust is. aside from firming up the cop
per stocks. has also had little result. Yet
the friendly character OF the conferences
which brought about this advance and
the evident desire of the Government TO
foster production by meeting the opera
tors plea. Is a favorable omen OF the
relations between Government and bust
ness. No difficulties are presenting
themselves In the money market and a
huge forecasted cotton crop adds to the
generally favorable crop outlook"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Big Decline in Surplus.

Government withdrawal OF deposits
from New York banks to the extent OF
$4,000 900 and similar Withdrawals In
ether financial centres, which had to call
upon New York to some extent, brought
about a sensational decrease of S145,-
47s.440 In surplus reserve, bringing that
Item down to S26.493,240, the lowest
since March 2. In view of the bank
condition as shown by yesterdays state
ment. II was not difficult to find the
reason for the advance in money rates
in the latter part OF last week. The
feature was the fact that call loans on
mixed collateral advanced no higher
than s per cent. and on all industrial
collateral no higher than ~ per cent.
Deposits other than United States de-
posts fell of $e5. 100000 and the mem-
Der bank reserve with the New York
Federal Reserve Bank declined S155.-
$4,000. The small volume OF trading
Ia aha stock Exchange last week was
reflected by, tho. SIT. $4,000 decrease in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Bid, Asked.

Closing prices of stocks in which there |
were no transactions yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Mexican Petrole u m.

Mexican Petroleum's late three point
squirt eliminated some OF the shorts in
this issue, who were bearish on the stock
because of the supposedly poor showing
the companys annual report will reveal
when It Is made public. Estimates Of
the Mexican Petroleum's 1917 earnings
vary from a low of $l2 to h!ghS SIS
per share. though recent heavy o.ying
Of the stock has been by interests who
know about the company's current earn
ings, which are reported exceedingly
good. Other oil issues were Arm on
moderate trading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
steel workers May De Exempt.

Though no sustained forward move
ment occurred In the steel shares the
remarkably good undertone OF this group
called attention to the conference be-
tween steel producers and Government
representatives scheduled for next week.
The Street is looking for an upward re-
vision OF prices. but there may be some
thing else forthcoming from the meeting.
as financial man In touch with steel
officials thinks The present strength
of the steel stocks" he says, us to
considerable extent due to the assurance
given the steel producers by Washington
Of an ample supply of labor to meet all
demands 1t is understood that the Gov
eminent has intimated to the steel heads
that II necessary 1t will release from
military service obligations those classes
OF iron aid steel workers as the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute may desg
nate as essential to capacity production
England and France adopted this scheme
long ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

OIL CITY. July 6-Credit balances, -.
Runs 69.707 barrels; average, 6l.G4E
Shipments. 24.452: average. 2S.567.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
HEAVY Rsdiscoiunting..

> In. ozderi to fheet, the heavy with
drawals ,of.%,Uhited States deposits. the
BANKS resofted TO rediscounting to al,
bnuAually', heavy extent. This. was
shown by the weekly statement of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank. COM
mercial paper discounted and bought
increasing from s25s.2s5,l1o to $685.
022.l96 At the same time the reserve
banks holdings OF United States bonds.
notes and certificates of indebtedness
shrank from $1sS.s25,soO to 33.173,15o.
Member bank deposits fell of from s7ls,-
144.775 to $569,66S,7s6. Federal Re-
serve notes net gained S29,ooo.00o to
$591.79l.2S5. The result Of last weeks
big financial operations was falling
of Of $l12,O00.000 in the total resources
Of the local Federal Reserve Bank. the
item standing at $3.50. 310,90o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
DIVIDENDS.
Stock OF Pay
Record. able.

Stock of Pay
Record. able.
Chevrolet Motor Co.
S% ,.......,.., July 10 aug
Continental Ref Co, m,
scrip, loo. ,.......,....Jun 20 July 10
Elec utilities Corp, pf. q, a
IN 60 ,..,.,..,.'...' July July lb
Fayette County Gas Co, IN,
SIS use. ...,............Ju July ~ July 20
Milwaukee Elec. Ry,. Light
Co, pr. q. lh%,..,,...July 20 July 81
n. Y. Produce Exchange
Bank. q, 3Ss............July 10 July l5
Northern ont. Pow, & Lit,
Co, pr $40 ...,..,,,,,.,June 80 July is
Poole Eng. Machine CO.,
Union on OF cain. q. 81 5o.Juiy 10 July 20
Union OH of Calf. ex. si,,July 10. July 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

In lin
outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Higher sugar Prices.

A we'll posted financial man Is au-
thority for the statement that the basic
price of sugar. now $3.50 hundred
weight, is to be increased approximately
10 per cent. Refiners' selling prices
based on those figures are also expected
to be raised. Action by the Federal
authorities may come this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Custom, House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were 1901 .02s.02. OF
which S65.O54.95 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses Re-
ceipts for the week ended with yester-
day amounted to $2,933,366.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
BREED THEATRE.

Annette Kellerman shapely Queen of the Sea. is the aquatic star at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. Those who remember her famous pic ture. \ Daughter Of the Gods. are promised in this latest William Fox submarine fairy story even more sen satioual swimming and high diving stunts. combined with real dramatic situations The art of condensation has been applied to this feature picture SO that thrill follows thrill in constant crescendo. until Miss Kellerman at tains hair-raising climax with her dive Of S5 feet from a high wire into the breakers below. This comes as a logical part Of the story. where the heroine Is escaping from a lofty tower by walking a wire cable across a -hasm. when the villain cuts the slen- lcr strand, and at the same time the over is blown up. IL is a thrill worth going miles 10 see, whereas you only nave 10 go 70 the Breed theatre.
 The Hearst -Pathe news and other subjects will be shown. Special bar gain prices for this engagement; mat nees i7 cents and evenings 22 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Moodus.-Frederick Meitzner, 60, was found dead in his home Tuesday morning by neighbors residing in the other part of the house. He had hanged himself some time during the day or night
 Middletown-Jack Meech is in re- ceipt of letter of thanks from c. H. Gentsinger, executive secretary of the ball And bat fund, Washington, D. C., acknowledging the receipt of $31.05 which MT Meech raised and forward ed, and thanking him and all who contributed.
 Northford.-Gangs of workmen are busily engaged double tracking the Air Line division of the New Haven road, men now being engaged installing a new siding from Northford station to a point several hundred feet below Pat tons Crossing. Another Siding will be installed when this work is completed.
 Deep RiVer-The reception to the representatives, s. R. LaPlace and Harry A. Moore, this week was carried
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Twill you have anything in this lemonade, sir?"
 You might put in some. sugar and lemon juice.'-Judge
 The Euitor-Wthat would you say if I should ask for your daughters hand? a..A
 The Father-=Nothing Id give you my foot.-Boston Globe.
 Mrs Sprinky-Mrs. Foonster has a college professor to tutor her son and pays him an enormous salary.
 Mir. SprinlIy-Fd call that hire education-Town Topics.
 Take that ink away from the baby"
 "Aw, let him write . novel if he wants to- Gotta begin some time"- Louisville Courier Journal.
 Forty -seven-I'm no good for the army, sir. I've got hammer toes. Doctor-Nonsense. Just the things on a route march for knocking down nails in your boots.-Passing Show.
 Men are really too mean for any thing"
 :" Whats the trouble now?"
 "W'hy, I asked John for an auto mobile today and he said that I must be contented with the splendid carriage that nature has given mel Globe Democracy i T met our new minister on my way to Sunday school mamma, 7" said Willie "and he asked me if I ever played marbles on Sunday" What did you answer?" asked mother
 T simply said: .Get thee behind me, Satan!' and walked off and left him." vas the triumphant response. Utica Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

All the barber shops in town were closed Thursday in honor of Angus tino Strazza, who was killed in action in France Sept. 26th. A memorial mass was sung by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill at St. Edwards church Thursday morn ing at 8 o'clock for Mir. Strazza. He conducted a barber shop on Main street for three years before being called into service mad was very popu- lar
 The service flag of St. Edwards church contains 110 blue stars and four gold ones. The gold stars are for Ed ward Swift, Walter Bosquet George Pastek and Augustine Strazza.
 Miss Alice Hanley of East Hartford has been visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. Ernest Cady and daughter Bar hara are visiting at the home of Prank Barrett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wildey have been spending a few days in New York
 Mir and Mrs. Fayette Bennett of Newton Center have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. c. R. Newton.
 Lincoln G. Luce has been elected treasurer of the Stafford Business Mems association in place of H. E. Jones, who resigned on account of leaving town.
 Stafford had more than s4,oo0 sub b- scribed in the united war work drive Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
MYSTIC

Mrs Robert D. Bradley has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Collins. in West6eld. N. J.
 Frank l.. Cross of Port Washington, L. l.. who spends his summers here, nas been in the village, putting his cabin cruiser into winter quarters.
 Miss Marion Stevens entertained the Acroma club at her home on Pearl street Thursday evening.
 Mrs. C. Wesley Collins and son of Plainfield. x. J.. are guests of MT and Mrs. Wilfred Lamb.
 George Irving is critically i'll at his horne in West Mystic.
 Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Sqaudrito are moving from Pearl street into the house of Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Duhaime on Jackson street.
 Mrs. L. p. Allyn entertained the Monday elub al her home Thursday afternooue the meeting having been postponed on account of the celebra- ton.
 Mrs. Archie Haas entertained the servce star Of the Daughters of Vet crans Thursday afternoon.
 Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Denison for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eliza Frances Denison, and John Alpheus SchoonOver. son of A H. Schoonover, Of old Mystic. The ceremony will take place Saturday, Nov. 90. at il a. m.. at the home of Mir and Mrs. Deni- son on Broadway.
 St. Patrick's Tierney cadets met Tuesday evening. The cadets are plan ming for a membership campaign to rain 25 new members before Dec. 30. Tho teams will be: No. 1, John Hres- ehak. assisted by George H. Foley and Bernard Stuart; team No 2, James Donath. assisted by John Fl. Fox and Frank Orras. State Organizer James A. Mcdonald of New London spoke at the meeting. Ice cream was served.
 Contributions are coming in well for the united war work campaign The Rossie Velvet company has given si 900 $500 Of which is for the com pany and s100 each for Ernest and John Rossie. The Mystic Manufactur- ing company has given $500, and MT Gledhill and James Cooper have given sl25 and $25, respectively. Besides this, sl20 has been raised on the east side of the river.
 Mrs. Roy Judd Of Norwich was the guest of Mrs Clarence H. Williams Thursday
 Mrs. Isabel Neal is in Providence the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gate. and family, and to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Mildred Gates, and John Riley
 Invitations have been received ir town for the marriage of Miss Mildred Gates, only daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Gates. and John Riley of Provi- dence, the wedding to take place Mon. day, Nov. IS, at the home of the bride 1878 Eddy street, Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The latest material from which it $ proposed to obtain ? supply of notor fuel is straw.
 A patent has been granted for an electrically operated sand box for automobiles controlled by button on he dash.
 pure white mineral wool is being manufactured. at YarraYi!le, a suburb of Melbourne, from basalt rock, or blue stone.''
 For womens, wear a detachable pocket has been patenteA that can he fastened to almost any garment in ny place desired.
 Because man fixed lock for a woman neighhor and did not send her ] bill she laft him in her will S5,000 that enabled him to leave a New Jersey almshcuse.
 Nearly 11o00 yenng mon volpn- teered for service in the merchant marine in September. As the enroll ment was more than the capacity of the Shipping Boards training ships. which handle 4.000 men a month, the surplus of recruits was placed on the waiting list
 At Avalon. Cal, lanes Douglas, l5 wears old, fought a 15+-round tuna 'or one hour and 35 minutes when he became so exhausted that he handed the rod over to the boatman, thus disqualifying himself for win ming the blue ribbon Of the Tuna club. The boy was unable to raise he fish from a deSth Of 300 feet. t took tie boatlf1an 10 minutes to haul t in.
 Through a reciprocal arrangement with the governor cf Alaska, the Alaska warcens of the Bureau of Fisheries have been appointed ex- officio game wardens, and the terri -orial game Wardens and special en- 1loves for sthe suppression of the liquor. traffic among the Indians have been designated special yVardens in the Aslasl1a service of the Bureau of Fisheries for the enforcerient of the fisheries ana fur laws and regula- tions By this arrangeT,lcnt the bu- rcau has aided F metnbers to its personnel in Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Attractiveness

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ~Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,' you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm proved by the addition of other in- Sredients at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possible tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You danlpen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in- tended for the cHre, mitigation or pre- Vention of disaase-