davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
New Coat Ideas.

Ratine and other aggresstVeIy Shaggy
materials are still in favor. The nov
elty of the season. which has been WIN
us already an unconscionable time. IKE
all other novelties, is reversible SUN.
n was first introduced into long, SEN
sib1e coats of simple outline: the con-
trasting color provided collar and Guns.
and as such the effect was quite bear
able and even smart This season the
short coat has also taken to dabbling
in two-color schemes. though II mas
none of the vast spaces necessary to
the unfolding of the idea. Imagine,
for instance, a cramped arrangement
In blue and purple, let us say. with
component parts in either color ac-
cording to which side OF the stun
came uppermost when the creation was
tackled together. Add to this color
duet a tangled leitmotif of braid and
rows of haphazard buttons. now OF one
color, now of another, and there you
have, not d Chinese puzzle, as you
might imagine. but the latest thing
in winter models.
Of the saner. simpler coats the pref
test are still in black velvet with the
inevitable ermine. Black and white Is
as popular as ever, though there is
some talk of a reaction In the way OF
flaming reds, of grassy greens and
royal puppies. All these Will be more
popular at night because, charitable
though it may be to add splash OF
color to a dreary winters day. 1t will
not profit any one to sacrifice her per-
sonal appearance to the gayety OF the
outlook.
Chiffon velvets and velveteens, both
for toilets and wraps. are being ex-
tensively used in black, green, blue
brown and champagne shades. Many OF
the cloaks are trimmed with rainbow
embroidery and heavy fringe. on others
tailless ermine. skunk and black fox
replace the fringe. The embroidered
black tunic over black or blue velvet
coat is fashionable: SO is the black
velvet coat with shawl revers OF white
rattne over a plain cloth or bengaline
costume. Wristlets Of fur are worn
and ratine continues high in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

frocks are not considered so chic for
the debutante as the sheer frocks. they
wear uncommonly well and stand the
wear and tear of gay season better
than the filmier things; moreover. they
are not of necessity so expensive, Tor
those simple little frocks of chiffon
mount in price because of the second
layer Of chiffon needed to veil their
silken foundation and the quantity OF
material required by full skirts. For
the girl of few evening frocks at least
one frock Of crepe or messaline is to be
recommended and. provided it is made
simply enough. 1t will have 1Hss an air sufh-
A nretty frock of silk Of this class
was trimmed in bands Of lace on tunic
and underskirt. The left side OF the
tunic also had an inserted trimming of
lace outlined by pink roses The bod &c
was made in surplice style. The girdle
was of black velvet ribbon. and line
Of roses ran from the girdle up the
right side of the surplice front
Embroidery plays an important role
in some of the chic little evening
frocks. but it is most often III self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

frock at the girdle diagonally to the Dack
about half the length of the skirt and
formed another bowknot holding roses
There was tunic effect with ribbon and
crystal bead trimming.
Another charming little frock was also
OF chiffon. There was a crossed fichu
which was outlined by narrow ruff1es of
lace. Still more dainty is another frock.
1t was made of tulle over a pale pink satin
foundation. The frock was made with
tunic effect and was trimmed at the bot
tom with a tulle lace ruff1e outlined at
the top by row of small pink roses and
leaves. A narrow band of skunk trim
med the tunic and bodice. Pink roses
also trimmed the. bodice.
Although silk frocks and even crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
Little Mary Recites for Anty Drudge.
Just few of the tn ousands of unsolicited
testimonials regarding Fels-Naptha Soap:
Boon TO Housekeepers.

accomplished the task. my husband
invariably lays Pels-Naptha did II.
EMILY APPLE. JohnStown, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

but as an opening 1t retains all the red
uisite suggestiveness. Only the few
really essay the true directoire freedom,
the many preferring the introduc ion OF
some internationally perceptible petit
coat OF panel.
There is no more charming young girls
dance dress than a soft satin skirt lit
up to show a petticoat of filmy chiffon
and lace, threaded with ribbon ana
decked with little punches OF satin roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

The blouse opened at the front, where
it was edged at each side with cord.
There was a girdle of black satin.
An admirable little frock in dark blue
gray velvet has a collar and cuffs of
skunk and two bands of skunk trimmed
the bottom Of the skirt The blouse
fastened at one side is ornamented by a
loop and shoulder-straps of braid.
The velvet coat and skirt with blouse
to match, and smart separate blouses for
less formal wear, are extremely useful,
and the velveteen and corduroy suits,
when well made. are very good looking.
Some Of the best corduroys are absolutely
plain save for big collars of fur, and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
to WOMEN MINI
fINl TlCREADERS 9lNlID
BEAUTIFUL FROCKS FOR
THE DEBUTANTE SEASON
Velvet Dresses of Simple Lines-For Holiday
Party Wear-Crystal and Metal Trim
mings-The Latest Ideas.

roses. These ribbons and bowknots and
roses formed the trimming for the cape
effect around the shoulders. This cape
was also edged by a fringe Of crystal
beads The gir1le was finished at the
back by a bowknot of the twisted rib
bon Ribbon ran from the front of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

sees the PLAIN vei. els ai,u vciveIeens,
though braid or satin usually trims the
most modish suits in these materials.
But the holiday party frock is one of
tho first things to be considered in the
wardrobe of the debutante, and number
Of simple yet attractive models for this
purpose are seen.
One of these frocks was made OF chit
fon and trimmed with flowers and rib
bon. The ribbons We're twisted and
formed bOwknots holding tiny pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25


invariably lays Fels- Naptha did it."
EMILY APPLE. gohnStown, Pa.
Boon TO Housekeepers.
Never before in my experience as q
house keeper have felt called upon To
write my thanks 10 any Of the tuner
Gus firms who have Aids to House
keepers on the market, but since l
first used FelS-N aptha soap have been
filed with gratitude TO the person who
gave 10 housekecperS this great labor
saving soap. ] have sung It's praises
until my friends think It is really quite
a joke. because tor everything my
answer is Use Fels-N sptha SOAP
want 10 Thank you for the great COM
fort and pleasure its use has brought
to me and say sincerely that you have
introduced an article which will be
boon TO the housekeeper."
MRS. EMMETT. Dayton. Ohio.
Every Spot Came Off.
never before wrote testimonial
for anything. but my sense of what -
due you prompts me to send you this
unsolicited statement of the worth OF
your splendid sosp-Fels -Naptha.
During the winter our stovepipe
sprung apart at one OF the joints lin
the hallway and the snow me tied and
run into the SCOT forming sort e creo-
Sote water. l suppose which Spattered
out on the floor and wsShbOaTcs. II
was a most unpleasant mar on an
oth-rwiSe clean floor. We had sup
posed we should have to hire pain er
to SCI ape the floor and washboaIds and
then re-varnish and paint. as we had
tried SOAPS IN vain and other things
too.-to remove the unSiG htly. black
spattered stain. Imagine my surprise
and delight when my girl applied
Fels-N he soap. Every spot came
of and the wood was as clean as new.
/ apl reciate the value of such a house
hold friend. and gladly commend II to
all housekeepers who want 8 good
thing" MRS. NJ. d. MCKEE,
Grand Rapids, Aichs
Only Soap He Could Use
Crossing the continent last sum-
mer, noticed a newsboy on q train in
Arizona in the wash room with he
private soap box. / asked him If ordi-
nary soap was not good enough for
him and he replied I h at crossing
through alkaE country FelS-Napl ha
was the only kind that could be used
without cracking the hands or face
and he advised me to never travel with
out il. My wife uses Fels-\apIhS
soap for washiny ard oIhe- domestic
purposes and told me last evening that
it was the most satisfactory soap she
had ever used"
VICTOR KAUFMAN.
Washington D. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
Sa Much Less Work.

90 MUCH 1<CSS
Through Mrs. DR.. Robinson, /
learned first Of your naptha soap ano
must admit ! tried it without much
hope of success. but i was surprised at
the result. The following week tried
it on Q large washing and WAS oeES hted
beyond measure. ] will use no Ctaer
a. long as can get Fek- \ aptha. tell
every lady about it that come in con-
tact with. for feel it IS a duty eve
every working sister. Ilaug Lingly told
q gentleman that q man did not love
h1 vito II he did not provide her With
rels- Naptha soap. Ny family says L
am half crazy about it. but l have so
much less work. SO much more time ftr
0fhet things and so much less fatisued
when my washing is done that | feel i
cannot speak too highly of Fels-N apths
soap or speak If il too often. All my
nei9h bo,s will endorse every word L
have written and could write pages
MRS. J. B. MAGIrNIs.
San Antonio, Texas.
Clothes Whittier Than Ever Before.
have been using Fels-Naptha
soap for alrno.t six months and con-
ssder 1t the only soap for dining room:
kirchen and laundry Ny silver and
glass never looked so brig ut and beat
tkul q 1t does since using Fels- APT ha
are winter than ever before"
KATHARINE HAMA
Owing Mills. Nd.
Fois- Naptha Don't Injure the Clothes
On account Of the illness Of my
vashwoman. had a chance to give
Fels- Naptha soap q thorough test and
wish to say that j am mtTe than
pleased 1t don't injure the clothes IN
the least. It just makes the drt lei s o
and leaves them clean and white as
snow. Several highly adveI tised and
lahor-savinG soaps have come under
my notice. but none seems to fill the
bill like Fels-N aptna. Ny husband just
ak ID me If ! was trying to make
name for myself as a washwoman. ]
saad no. bat with Fels-Napt ha s"ap j
can be independent Of a washwoman If
Wiah."
Mas. G. N. STROUD. Louisville. Ky.
ls-Naptha Soap Did II.
There are 30 many worthless soaps
Especially of the laundry variety On
the market now that feel it Is q duty
to you. and 1t certainly is pleasure to
tell you how highly we appreciate
Fels-Naptha ! have used the Soap
since first introduced to US by one Of
your agents, nearly five years ago. and
feel safe in saying that it is superior to
any upon the market today. When
re have an unus ually large washing
and comment upon how nicely ! have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25
Ask your grocer to show
you a package of Crisco

you immerse food, as in frying potatoes
should, above all things, be clean and
zrhokeJome.
Crisco comes only in sterilized pack
ages. No hands touch it. No odors
get to it-no unsanitary paddles, boats
or tubs.
You knoqU, you are sure that each
and every package of Crisco is whole
some. 1t is so pure that it keeps sweet
and fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

The chiffon petticeat. indeed. Is nota-
BILE asset in the young girls wardrobe OF
the hour although when brought into
such a scheme as is described ii invaria-
bly, forms an integral part OF the gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-25

Swift a Company's Sales of Fresh Beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat
urday. Dec. 23. 1911, averaged SIZE per 10,
--AdVt.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

The Midland Jubilee Singers of
Des Moines, Iowa filled their date
on the Local Lecture Course here
Sunday night. They were two
days late in reaching here and their
engagement was postponed twice,
but nevertheless they were greeted
by a large and enthusiastic audi
ence.
Peter Otness, the popular bar
Der, is transacting business in Butte
this week.
Mrs. John Kenofelt returned
Monday from Butte where she
spent the holidays with relatives
and attended the wedding of her
sister who was married Christmas.
Miss Rose Denny of Townsend
arrived here Tuesday to accept a
position as waitress in the Springs
Hotel.
Frank Webster of Harlowton is
registered at the Phelps this week.
Ed Hart of Butte returned to
the Springs this week and has as
sumed control of the pool hall,
which he purchased when here
before. Mr.. Hart will conduct a
pool hall and tailor shop now.
Ed Sharkey is visitor in town
this week.
The New Years dance given by
the Springs orchestra was a sue.
cess in every particular. Although
the crowd was not as large as us
ual on account of cold weather
those present report very enjoy
able evening.
Stanley Smith is visiting in tht
Springs this week.
E. w. Orsburn left Monday fo
Harlowton after spending weel
in White Sulphur recuperating
r Mr.. Osburn will assume his old pc
t sition as bridge carpenter on TIN
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
STRIKE AT
ROUNDUP
Discharge Of Five Men Results in
General Walkout- Situation
Becomes Serious

A general walkout took place at
the No. 2 mine of the Republic
Coal Company at Klein last Satur-
day evening as a result of the dis
charge of five miners for loading
impurities, and an engineer for
neglect of duty, says the Roundup
Record. Information received here
yesterday from District President
Alex Fairgrieves at Billings is to
the effect that the charter of the
local union at Klein has been tenn
porarily revoked by President Lew
is for defying the agreement en-
tered into last October. The mi
ners claim that the charges against
the men were not well founded and
without cause. $50 men are idle
as result of the walkout and the
outlook for an early settlement is
not very promising.
The men discharged are Frank
Eytman, engineer. and Dom. Stel
la, John MukOvich. Joe Erschul.
Joe Frank, John Pichnicher, min
ers. They were discharged about
two weeks ago by Superintendent
Griffin on charges as stated above.
while the walkout did not occur
until last Saturday evening. No
settlement could be arrived at by
the local officials, and Coal Com
missioner ThOs. Burk and District
President Alex Fairgrievcs, who
were last Friday, also failed to eff
feet settlement. The settlement
has now been left to the executive
board which will meet i'm Billings
Monday. If they fail to reach an
agreement the matter will be taken
up by the national organization.
Word was received here from
District President Alex Fairgrieves
at Billings yesterday that the char
ter of the local union at Klein had
been revoked upon advice from
President Lewis. This action was
taken, it is alleged, on the ground
that the local defied the agreement
of October list, by refusing to con
tinue work.
Just what turn the matter will
take is difficult to say at this time.
1t may be some time before the
difficulty is settled.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. johnson and infant
daughter arrived here Monday
from Great Falls to join Mr.. John
son who is cooking at the Hub
restaurant. They will make their
home in the Springs in the future.
The bachelors of White Sulphur
Springs held Watch Banquet
at the Phelps hotel on the night of
December 31st to usher in the new
year. Chas. Wight was toast mas
ter and all responded to toasts
when called by telling a story or
making an appropriate speech.
There were twenty-six in attend
ance including two benedicts whose
wives were out of town. 1t would
be needless to remark that the
banquet lasted till the small hours
of the morning and far into the
New Year.
| Powell Black went to Lewistown
Wednesday on legal business
G. e. Bassett of Minneapolis was
in the city this week looking for a
location. He was much impressed
with the place and intends return
ing here in the spring.
Mrs. ConOnica and two children
arrived Thursday from Livingston
to join Mr.. Cononica, who has been
in White Sulphur for some time as
manager of the bath house. They
will make the Springs their home
in the future.
f. p. COnwell went to Butte
Monday to look after legal bust
ness at that place.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
PARKHURST-LOWELL
Another Pretty Wedding Took Place
in the City This Week Busy
Season for Cupid

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Stevens was again this week the
scene of another pretty wedding
when Mr.. Thomas Parkhurst and
Miss Ethel Lowell both of this city
we're united in marriage.
The popular young couple were
married Wednesday morning at
the Stevens residence by Reverend
Percy r. Mcmahon. The bride
wore a handsome gown of light
blue with broach of pearls as the
only adornment. The groom wore
the customary black.
After the ceremony a very pret-
ty wedding breakfast was served.
The table was beautifully decor
ated. The centre piece was of
American Bauty roses, upon which
stood a handsome candelabra.
The young couple left on the
morning train for a trip through
Montana and Idaho after which
they will return and take up resi-
dence on their claim near Winnie
cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. ParkhurSt have
many friends who wish them much
happiness in their journey through
life.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
Anderson-HollY

Mr.. Fred Anderson of Lennep
and Miss Myrtle Holly of Fristoe,
Missouri were united in marriage
at the residence of Rev. p. r. Nc
Mahon Thursday morning.
The bride arrived the night be
fore from her home in Missouri tO
meet Mr.. Anderson at this place.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the prom.
inent citizens of Lennep. The
young couple will make their fu
ture home at Lennep.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
MESSAGE READ
TO LEGISLATORS
Governor Norris Recommendations
Meet With General
Approval

The feature of Tues's. session of
the legislature was the reading by
Governor Norris of his biennial
message. At times, interrupted by
applause, these instances being the
references to the Oregon system of
electing United States senators,
the conservation Of human life, the
sanitation and ventilation of mines
and it's conclution the sentiment of
approval was quite general. The
governor announced that the fed
eral census indicated Montana
would be given two congressman
and that 50 soon as official figures
were received he would commun-
icate with the legislature that it
might proceed to district the state.
The Joint assembly was held in the
house chamber and it was packed
to it's capacity with interested list
eners. Senator George of Yellow
stone offered the customary motion
of thanks for the courageous and
ble'meSSage.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06

Submitting the proposed income
tax amendment to the constitution
of the United States.
Report of the commission recon-
mending employers liability and
workmen's compensation acts.
Transmitting estimates of re-
ceipts and expenditures for the
next biennial period.
Report of highway commission,
recommending a comprehensive
road law.
have deemed it wise to submit
special communications upon these
subjects. Several of the commits
sions referred to have not made
final reports and their recommend
ations could not therefore be in
cluded in this message.
Enforcement Of Law
Summit Of Legislation
The laws in force in Montana
have been as intelligently enacted
as those in other states where like
conditions have prevailed. The
summit of legislative accomplish
ment has not been reached, how
ever, and this assembly has been
convened in regular session to give
consideration to measures of public
concern.
The proper execu tion of laws is as
important as the enactment there
of, Too often the law is brought
into contempt by failure of ex
ecution and frequently the citizens
are outraged by the miscarriage O
justice. These conditions are usu
ally occasioned by the failure o
those in authority to perform thei
duty. ..,-.--
The governor is designated a
the chief executive officer of th'
state. This designation is no
wholly correct, for the reason tina
the governor has no authorlt.
whatever to compel peace and pre-
scouting officers to perform tn
duties required of them by la"
He may request these officers t.
do their duty, and his authorlt
ends with the making of the II
quest.
1t is deplorable that any Office
should be so recreant to the trus
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
RECEIVESCOMMISSION
L. L. Gottlieb's Bonds Approved
and Receives Commission as
Justice of the Peace

l.. L. Gottlieb, who was elected
justice of the peace last November.
received his commission Monday
and is now full fedged judge.
Mr.. Gottleib has been resident of
this city for the past two years
and has made many friends which
was shown by the number of votes
cast for him at the election.
He will hold court in his tailor
shop which is being fitted up for
that purpose. Mr.. Gottlieb ought
to make a very able judge as he is
known to be fair in all his business
dealings.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06

consideration of that number of
bills in one day is impossible.
No legislation is frequently more
to de preferred then hasty legisla-
tion. The period of fifteen days
after adjournment allows the gov
ernor to act upon measures does
not enable him to give the neces-
sary consideration to any such mass
of legislation.
The sixtieth day shower of
bills just referred to was sufficient
to arouse the suspicion that the
assembly had ceased to be a delib-
erative body and had become
merely medium for the rapid
transmission to the executive office
of an unparalleled grist of neces-
sarily ill-considered legislation.
Special Messages Will
Be Submitted Later
Later, special messages will be
submitted up on the following sub
jects, and possibly others, should
occasion seem to warrant:
Report and recommendation of
the state board of prison commits
sioners relative to the state prison.
Report of the capital commission
supplementing the report hereto
fore made to the extraordinary ses-
sion of the eleventh assembly.
Report ofthe conversation COM
mission, recommending laws for the
prevention and eXtinguishment of
forest fires, regulating appropria
tions of water for power purposes,
and suggesting cerain amendments
to chapter 147, laws Of 1909.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
Are Legislatures Effective

A general feeling exist that state
legislatures are not affective and
there is growing tendency on the
part of the public to insist that
many strictly legislative duties
shall be referred to congress. This
feeling has been developed on ac-
count of the fact that legislatures
have in many instances been neg
ligent in the performance of duty.
Personally, l believe that the
legislatures are as competent as
congress and that they will per
form their duty as satisfactorily;
but failure by any given body to
perform a duty nrturally results
in the asking of relief in another
form.
Public confidence can be retain
ed only by thorough performance
of duty on the part of legislative
assemblies. There is much import
ant legislation that should receive
your careful attention, and the
hope is here expressed that due
consideration may be given to every
measure of public interest.
Permit me to respectfully urge
that you use every effort to dis
patch legislation during the early
days of the session and thus obviate
the congestion that has usually
obtained during the closing days
of former sessions.
AS an example of a course to be
avoided, the action of the last as
sembly is referred to. Two hund
red and twelve bills were passed
during the session. Of that mum
Der 11S reached the governor OF
the last day. The proper fina
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06

reposed in him by his constituents
as to make it necessary for high
er officer to call upon him to per
form his sworn duty, but the fact
Continued on page four)
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06
Auction Sale

Next Thursday, January 10Th,
the drug stock of the Lewellin
Drug Company will be sold at auc-
ton at the store on Central Ave
nue. in this city. Sale will begin
at 100 p. m.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06


surprise society," Lord Decies
within
Of fOwe have ordered florist alone said
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-06

Miss Amanda Alberts spent yes
terday in Twodot sewing.