davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Batiste Shirt Waists. front hand em-
broidered in solid English eyelet effect
and trimmed with valenciennes insertion
and tucks: tucked back. striped with In
sertion: long sleeves; high lace-trimmed
collar: fasten in back.
Each. ................... $3.50
Battste Shirt Waists, deliberately trim
med with embroidery medallions outlined
with val insertion and finished below
with pin tucks: tucked back; lons
sleeves trimmed to match: high lace COL
lar: fasten In hack
Eacn... ....-.........-....... po.po
Batiste Shirt Waists front tucked %
form yoke effect and trimmed below with
crochet medallion. and hand embroidery;
tucked back; long sleeves with deep tuck
ed cuffs: high collar: fasten in
back. Each. .................... S3.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Woman Jumps From Second Story.

Emma Settler. a colored servant at the
house of Albert Kahn. ~ K street
northwest. jumped from the second-story
window at the house Of her employer
last night about g O'Clock and was
bruised about the body In consequences.
She was taken to her home. s35 4th street
northwest. and attended by DIR j. A.
Flynn, 1333 Q street. 1t Is stated that
she has recently shown signs of mental
worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
DR.. Knox to Deliver Address.

The Monday Evening Club is to be adj
dressed by DR.. Knox Of Baltimore on the
connection OF milk with infant mortality
December ~. DIR. Knox is announced as
an expert on the subject, and was one
Of the first to connect impure milk with
the high death rate among infants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Long Fur Coats

~ ROVIDE of comfort and luxury: besdes-the
n the fashionable wardrobe this sea
V Our assortment affords advantage designs OF
foreign origin workmanship the finest Perfect cut and
every innovation long slender grace just important with US as
perfection 1eng and exquisite suppleness and pancy OF skins
Is there anything within the gift that would please
woman more than one of these beautiful coats?
s2-inch Ponyskn Coats $45o to $4,000 each
s2nch Nearsea and Seal Coats $4,000 to $375
each
52inch Brown Cony Fur Goats $42 so and $4S 90 each
52inch Caracul Coats $780, $4,000 and 1880 EACH
4oinch Persian Lamb Coats, $275oo each
Squirrened Black Broadco Long Coats with sable SOUR
rel collar, $500 each.
52inch squrrelned Black Broadcloth Coats with fox col
lar, $4,000 and $1,000 each.
Rich Fur Sets.
Persian Paw Fur Sets consisting of scarf and mu $1675
and $I025 EACH =,
Russian Hare Fur Sets consisting OF rug muf trimmed with
head and two tails large animal scarf with head back $1,000
each. . - ~
Black consisting Of pillow lnuff and shawl COL
lar trimmed with four tails $500 each. 80
Waaby Fur Sets consisting OF large barrel mum lined
with satin and large shawl collar, $500 each
Black consisting of large pillow muH and animal
scarf trimmed tail and two claws, SIS 500 each
Natural Fisher Sets consisting OF large pillow mutt
and shawl collar either side with head 5000 cach
Chidrens Sets large assortment $275 to $3.50 set
floor Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
WOODWARD & LOTHROI
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris.


s can there added depart
~
mdSorD Directory dhjp hg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES.

I.tSi TtvE. BKONO Quiuibe. fe word wide
r 4 sTd Grin wmedy. renDvcs csrse. CAL for
nains. i2.os- :or signature r. W. GROVE. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
The Shirt Waist
AS am Xmas Gift.

r1>>VERY woman needs Shirt Waists and has
VIZ too many tits the most practical garment in her ward
robe and one of the most practical things that be
scented as gift.
Our stock comprises assembage
nd desra bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Boys Clothing and Apparel
That Meet Every Gift Demand.

& 4; s;
lAA advantage for satisfactory choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Irish Lace Stocks in
a variety Of patterns and a
Dainty Null Stock Jabots Cabot and
stock combined), trimmed with imitation
irish insertion and valenciennes
lace. Each. :....... ........F pi. ~
Jabot Stocks. exquisitely made Of net
and fine null: daintily lace trim
med. Each. p1.OO
Stock Jabots. Of lawn. trimmed with
Irish insertion and hand embrOid-
cry. Each. $4,000. pA.oO
Main door, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

kEU 81 BUS AND 6lkl0. T.
Books for Young People-the kind they ! II
read all through and quite apt to renlem- -
A WEST POINT CADET-By Capt. Paul 3. Malone XXX
L. S. Army In his last year the famous Military DIV
Academy Douglass Atwel becomes cadet captain H
leads superb cavalry charge and save c11lds i "
le SIPS. |
In the Same Series Il
Winning His Way to West Point xvi
Plebe at West Point -
"A West Point Yearling.
A u. s. MIDSHIPMAN IN THE PHILIPPINES-By Lierr.
Stirling, jr. T. S. Navy. Philip Perry young
Annapolis graduate commands gunboat Philippine
where he helps to fight the insurgents. SIPS
In the Same Series
AU. S. Midshpnan Ahoat. A U. S. Midshpman China.
SENIOR QUARTER BAcK-By T. Truxtun Hare A vigor-
captain OF the varsity wins the great game of the
year. $I.25.
In the Same Series
Making the Freshman Team. A Sophomore Half Back.
Junior in the Line.
CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL TEAM-By John Prescott Earl
and Bob also wins singehanded struggle
lieves to be the square thing SI.2s.
Same Series
On the School The School Team in Camp.
YOUNG coNTINENTALs AT BUNKER HILI-By John T.
Mcintyre boy patriots distinguish themselves SPIES
and soldiers: $I.25.
In the Same series-Young continentals Lexington.
AN ANNAPOLIS FIRST cLAssMAN-By Commander Edward
L. Beach, u S. Navy Robert Drake as three-striper
commands company wins honors at foot ball and gun
tice and graduates fullhedged navy officer. $I2s.
In the Same Series
An Annapolis Plebe An Annapolis Youngster.
An Annapolis Second clsssman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Mems Xmas Hosiery
For the Solving of Gifts.

TOOK wav containing the best Ger
w French English and American
~ possible and endless plain colors All
the weights hosiery fabrics that satisfactory
Of
| '' oe"ra0'e no'ery MODES: ST. so the pair.
kHon
49, -- -'o'N ""NA
| S1oo the pair $500 the pair.
inatio
$3.50 the pair, $500 pair.
All hosiery put in attractive Christmas boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Beautiful Cream Net Jabots.s eunbr0id-
cred In all colors and fashion
able tints. Each. .................... 4t. 90
The new Cascaded-effect Jabots, in sew
eral distinctly different and
very desirable styles Each soc TO PZ.ZS
Irish Lace Dutch Collars to be used
on coats and waists.
Irish Lace Collar
and Cuff Sets for
waists. Special. 49,. @.S. 50 anu S5.W
Duchesse Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, In
a asssaeen s Each. $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Charming New Neckwear
I'm a Wide Assortment. D.

SPECIALLY selected because of the desirabty Xmas
An gifts Shown in attractive designs aordng oppo.
~ for excluveness remebrances; and this fact
alone should be of interest to every gift buyer.
This display affords many gift possibilities exceptionally
moo prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Beautiful Partisan Hats
At q Greatly Reduced Price.

~ HIS sale marks the interest in these Beautiful
Hgh-grade and Stylish Paris Hats OF our own selection
NJ and Importation noted Suzanne
Talbot, Georgette, Mangan- Maurice and others
We desire exclude them from showing
sblehence the which should insure their early removal
Every exclusive style and the shades and sizes will be
found in accordance exacting dcandsprett
trans auny toque picturesque plumed and feathern
med hats for evening and the most formal occasions
1sa. Reduced Price, $4,000 each.
Former prices are much i'm excess of this mark.
AS these are oneofasyle models it is evident that early
purchasers will have many advantages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

FRESHMAN coED-By Alice Louise Lee. Begins col
lege series Wned Lowe loyal coed who cares
more for her college beloved sorority than for her
$I25
Other College Girl Stories
Earning Her Way, by Mrs Clarke Johnson
Her College DAYS. by Mrs Clarke Johnson
Beatrice Leigh a College. by Julia A. Schwartz.
A LITTLE PRINCESS OF THE PINES-By .Aeen Cleveland
Higgins Jean her father enjoy winter i'll Minnesota with
sports and Jean has escape from forest
fire. SIPS ~
GLENLOCH GIRLS ABROAD-By Grace NJ. Remick Ruth
Shirley goes abroad and has novel adventures with Engs
Swiss and German boys and girls $I.25.
In the Same Seres-Glenloch Girls
PEGGY OWEN PATRIoT-By Lucy Foster Madison Peggy a
daughter of Washngtons soldiers captured by the
English and has some exciting adventures SI.25.
In the Same Series-Peggy Owen.
cRANDPA's LITTLE GIRLS HoUSEBoAT PARTY-By
Alice Turner Curtis. $Ioo.
In the Same Series
Grandpa's Little Girls Grandpa's Little Girls School
Grandpas Little Girls and Their Friends.
FELICIA VISITS-By Elizabeth Lincoln Gould Felicia
go away she makes her visits right at home in Blackberry
Hill and has good time $Ioo
In the Same Series-Felca Felicias Friends
THE ADMIRALs LITTLE HoUsEKEEPER-By Elizabeth
Lincoln Gould. $Ioo.
In the Same seres-The Admirals Granddaughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
'sKlOsfit" PetticOats
Meet Fashions Demands.

% ETTICOATS this important part OF wom-
ans wearing apparel that they should receive due attention.
lilly "los6 Pecoats fit without wrinkle and therefore fol
of fashion, because the fit of suit will
be n,ard sugness denied them The elastic cores
exclusive Kost ature-enae all wrinkles the hips
fastening in the back by means OF Hat snap glove aen
ers eliminating all fullness and tapes
all the various sizes in Percaine and Sacen at
S1.OO to $500 each.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
Quaint Styles in Bedroom Slippers.

e ATTN and soft kid bedroom slippers
can be made doubly attractive by sim.
ply adding a dainty frill of lace all
about tho top. While these newest slip
pcrs are, OF course, expensive. the eject
can easily be obtained by dressing up any
pair OF pretty satin mules or slippers In
this way. The pretdcst worsted and
knitted slippers are now also finished with
a shirring of lace at the top to make them
different from the regular 6ed slipper, the
same the world over. Tho mules bordcred
at the top with frin of lace are then
finished with Il little loco roSettc. with
perhaps q uny cluster Of ribbon 1oworS
tucked i'll the centre.
Almost as expensive as the slipper itself
are the roscttes that odorn It, but any girl
can fashion her own roSettes for her satin
evening slippers and save considerable in
the process First of all she should supply
herself with piece of buckram or can
vas, as without stf founda don 1t is i'm
possible to make the rosctte keep its shape
we'll The different parts Of the bow arc
all scwed securely to this foundation be-
fore It in turn Is attached to the slipper.
Silver lace with cluster of ribbon fow-
ers In the centre the color of the gown
makes On attractive finish for satin or
light kid slipper. Gold on q yellow slipper
is extremely pretty. and II desired for q
special gown metal laces can generally be |
found in different colored threads. The
lace should be about an inch 10 width and
is simply gathered about the flowers in the
centre or else made into n DAT bowknot
with the ribbon flowers for the centre part
The rosct;c generally carries out somrl
scheme OF color or trimming on the gown.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

Unless il is bitterly cold muf is gen
hands are kept warm by woollcn mittcnS
or heavy white knitted gloves worn over
the fur lined kid gloves \ loose fur col
lar is also very much in the wny. 80 that
the tur Ucckpiec should really be ut-
tached 10 The collar of thc coat. Tho ears
are kept DELIGHTFULLY."- warm this year by
the ucw little fur toqucs which lit well
down over the head md can be pulled en-
tirely over the ears il desired The coon
skin caps made so that the brim can be
pulled down over the cara or else rolled
back against The crown make the warmcSt
of all kinds of caps for skating. The snug
little Emitted caps which Gun be drawn
right down to the eyes il it Is very cold in-
deed are nlso delightful for skating, as
they are almost as warm as the fur and
stay on in the strongest gale without the
need of hat pin or veil A silk hunting
veil or q knitted fleece veil will prove the
greatest comfort in zero weather and some
such protection foe the skin is really
necessary precaution.
The smart skating boot of the year is of
russell leather. laced and much higher than
the ordinary walking boot The skate is
OF course screwed to the shoe. The neces-
sity Of having the, shoes sufficiently large
cannot be too strongly emphasized as one
day of skating III too small boot will
prove beyond further parlcy
9 or indoor or rink skating the COS.
tune is of a slightly different order,
Corduroy, veIvctecn and often de.
ridedly light colored cloth GOWNS are in
the majority in Il skating rink. and these
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR I
THE SCHOOL GIRL &

If she can really practise good will 1t
Will be astonishing how little dimculty she
will experience with all her other old
faults that formerly caused her no end of
worry and bother A person imbued with
q spirit of good will cannot commit any
great unkiDdncSs, cannot even be rude. for
both upkiDdness aud rudeness, like every
other fault, reflect upon some one else and
cause them unhappiness or discomfort.
The popular girl may owe some of her at
traction to her beauty. some to her natural
charm, some perhaps to a brilliant mind,
but threc-quartcrs of it must come from
her good will to her friends. Unconscious
ly she makes her friends feel that she is
in them. wants them to have the
best in life, and if there Is nythinG she
can do 10 help at any time this girl is
always ready. She radiatcs good Will aud
her friends give her the best they know.
The girl who knows the meaning of good
will TO all could not be small She is too
anxious TO make those about her happy 10
be eble 10 do the little things that hurt or
say the ulllc lDlu-S luHl "uuu1> she
never tries to give the impression of how
spcndid Il time she is having or has had
at a time when she knows her listener has
NOT had the same admiration. She could
NOT be small about money matters either.
for she will always want TO keep from the
friend who has not SO large au allowance
as herself all realization of the difference.
Generosity is bur one OF the minor attri-
butcs which come naturally TO the girl who
has takeu rs her New Year resolution tho
soie determination TO keep alive through
OUT tue year fhe beautiful message OF
Christmas.
The spirit OF Christmas is to give. to
give literally everything in ones power to
all whom one meets, but gifts bought with
gold are q small part indeed OF this divine
spirit OF giving The gift Expresses the
thought that the donor wishes to please.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
GUARDING THE TONGUE.

TOW many Of US have the tongue
r. trick-that seeming inability to
silently accomplish anything without
having the tip Of ones tongue visible, and
nearly as active as ones fingers!
Watch your young friends for awhile
when they are busy about something and
see how many Of them show their tongues.
Watch yourself and see IL you do it. You
may 6nd that you do not, but 1t will as
tonish you to see how many there are
who do.
1t is not n pretty habit, you will OBJ
serve. for there Is nothing attractive
about tongue proruding. If you do not
know whether you have this practice or
not summon little thought sentinel from
your brain and put him on guard at you,
lips. If he reports visible tongue at nny
time. 30 and look at yourself in the glass.
You will keep that little sentinel on duty
untiltyou have cured yourself of the
tongue trick
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

IT BE coat collar and revers may be Of
velvet OF SILK. but many Of the smart
tsi models have only self ffacing on
tho colla.. 20 which fitted fur pisce may
be attached. or not, at will This Ger
tainly Is year Of fur and there is 10
limit TO the amount of fur that may
adorD a costume. Tho more fur on
the jacket the warmer of course, and for
outdoor skating this is distinctly an ad-
vantage but q border of fur about the
end of tho skirt is best avoided. Unless
sewn on with thread Of iron there is al
ways the risk of tho end of the skatcI
catching through tho fur and causing n
nasty tumble. For this came reason any
trimming such as braid or folds or bands
of material is cot to be advised as a
means OF adjoining the end Of skating
skirt
Imitation seal, or French senl, as it is
more generally called, Is becoming more
fashionable as trimming on coats and
skirts as the winter advances, and as this
is rot an expensive fur II is not inappro
PIRATE for a schoolgirl. A delightfully."- |
smart model for o skating suit showed |
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

but often it introduces a note OF sharp
contrast. For blue frock, for example,
the bluo slippers arc frequently adorned
with cluster of little pink roses with
leaves OF silver lace. All lace flowers,
the edges held in shape by invisible wire,
are also attractive and especially pretty
when carried out in gold or silver thread
lace.
Round rosettcs nrc not so much used
this year as those which arc slightly
oblons. About two and half inches
Is long enough, however, md the bow
knot or rosette, whichever Is used, should
be placed as far forward as possible on
the slipper to make it look small. Ribbon
flowers nre used altogether this winter
In the slipper trimmings instead of the
cotton imitation flowers
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

material OF the costume the smarter will il
be For all outdoor wear rough ,haEGy
materials are most n vogue, but In skat-
Ing dresses the wcavcrs Of all rough cloths
have surpassed themselves, and tho long
haired, shaggy, beautifully woven and &C.
Iliciously warm textures that are now 20 be
bought do credit 70 their makers Evea
the very youngest girls wear their suits Of
this heaviest of woollcn goods. while the
costumes OF the older girls, whose gowns
follow more closely the prevailing fash.
Ions of the moment, consist OF dclghtfully
smart skating costumes In adorable warm
shades of red. deep pink, all tones of blue,
green and deep wood color IL heaviest
Scotch tweed
Perhaps il is because OF the present
fashion which makes all jackets short,
tho really sensible length for q skating
coat, that tho skating dresses this year
are oil so extremely smart. Tho coat
should be sufficiently long TO give warmth
below the waist, but not SO long ns to
retard action In the sport A Norfolk
jacket Is always a good model for rough
country suit and is especially good for a
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

~ nee again comes the time for splen-
did resolutions and the opportunity of
beginning all over again to make Of
mes self quite perfect being. 1t has
,lways seemed so fortunate that the time
4 making these hne resolves should come
ust at a season when every one is in eX-
lctly the right mood to help ones efforts
,lons.
AT the Christmas season there surely
'0nnot be single person who is not so
dcn that he or she does not unconsciously
urn over q now leaf and determine to
how all who have been so kind and
houghtful with their gifts and expressions
u good will that their advances are np-
,rcciatcd. And then just week after
christmas day comes the beginning Of the
lew year, when one sees stretching ahead
vista OF days to como that may be filed
With happiness or discomfort exactly in
proportion as one rises to meet them
In making the new year resolves it
eOuld be we'll to be governed as completely
IL possible by sense of the Christina
ceiling. To practise good will to alI''
light through an entire year would OF
iself make q loynble and loving character.
Jne who prnctises good will TO all soon
.umcs to feel kindly disposed aud ready
% pardon and excuse even those who for
<sry ono had disliked most cordially.
Cakc the old method Of turning the arsu.
ncnt against ones self Without doubt
he ono against whom the i'll will is felt
cells a strong dielike in return. and the
round for one is probably No more uu-
.casoung than for the other. girl who
genuinely wishes 10 feel good will to every
me will make an especial effort 10 mo ke
Ill whom she personally does not cnrc for
become fond OF her, and she will be sur
,rsed at how soon feeling OF real aiiec.
ION will cnsue on her part In almost
very case.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

and surely this idea can be carried out in
a thousand different ways through tho
year. But it is the giving of ones self
which counts, the giving of ones mind aud
personality TO ones friends whenever that
help is wanted
Often n girl is heard to wonder why il is
that certain of her friends are so much
more popular than others. Any number
of her other friends girl Will know TO be
just rs fine Of nature, often much stronger
Iof character, than those who naturally
attract Mt first meeting and make hosts ot
new friendships every year Invariably
the girl who attracts Immediately. and
then keeps these friends through thick
and thin, Is one who gives herself spon-
taneousiy 10 all who seek. When SYM
'pathy is wanted she has it in store 10
give. for she is genuinely interested in
each person who comes to her. First and
foremost. however. she Is NOT afraid OF
being personal She trusts her friends
and instinctively they guard her secrets
and are always loyal to her
1t Is those who never trust their friends
With the part of themselves which they
value who are not in return trusted, 1t
10 necessary to give Of ones own expert
erccs, Ideas and ideals before one can
hope for u like trust from others. Nor
VIII the little secret aims md hopes lose
by being shared with others. On the con
trary6 they VIII only broaden aud grow
hner By being allowed a glimpse at an
other point OF view
For her own sake, then. as well as for
the sake of those with whom she comes
in contact during the year. let her udopt
4 resolution TO keep on with the spirit of
Christmas throughout the whole twelve
months. that at the end of that time il
may be proved whether or NOT She who
has sincerely practised this doctrine has
got more oGt of lie. has won more
friends. IS herself happier girl because
of the resolve taken on tue drst day of
the new year