davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

ing panels which concealed the bifurca-
ton The from: panel ran up on TO the
blouse in bib effect, and was outlined
for its entire length by big folds of
green tafeta The kmono-cut bodice
was pointed at the neck line, and also An
ished with bands Of green tafeta, as
were the short sleeves.
costume OF changeable blue and red
taffeta put forth by well known French
house was III bifurcated style. The full
length panels back and front were out
lined with narrow bands of dark blue
taffeta, which also trimmed the very wide
epaulet collar. This collar hung down
on each side of the front waist panel,
forming a cape effect over the shoulder
and concealing the short sleeves.
Some of the bathing suits OF this sea-
son tend toward much elaboration. Some
are scarcely suited for active service.
But the conservative is always sensible
choice in bathing costumes. Good ma
terial well cut, carefully finished, derives
orig nalitv from some little rovel touch
OF trimming, but With no spectacular fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
Fashion Notes.

The latest wrinkle in neck scarfs is
to combine uncurled ostrich in black and
color with velvet ribbon in correspond
ing color tone. Black and American
beauty make smart blend. but it must
be admitted that ruches of uncurled
ostrich are not so attractive, despite
their newness, as the soft curly ones
Of other days
The side frll of blond plated lace of
good quality attached to q coat collar of
black satin may be worn with any color
tailored suit. but is especially effective
with dark blue or gray.
4 plea sing yaratio from the regula-
ton lingerie scarf of eyelet embroidery
is one of point d'esprit, with few
tucks at the back, which give sug-
gestion of the fichu. This suggestion
is emphas sized in the narrow plating OF
point d'esprit that edges the scarf.
One-piece dresses and sui, S of cream
colored serge are seen everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
Summer Shoe Fads.

The summer girl is pretty certain to in
clude pair of white buckskn pumps or
oxfords in her shoe collection. If she is
not partial to the low boot, then she may
select high shoes of buckskin, for white
footwear is promised considerable vogue
during the coming three months. Some
of the pumps are finished with buckle of
gilt and oXfords are in the three or four
eyelet form that fashion approves of in
black or tan kid White canvas low shoes
are also obtainable. but buckskin is pre-
ferred by the up-to-date girl.
pronounced novelty is high shoe of
fine kid in apricot hue.
To match the pongee frock or linen in
natural tone there Is a pump in a sort Of
heavy crash that is quite fetching. 1t IA
finished with a broad bow of self ma
terial.
Room slippers of rajah silk in natural
tint, with silk rosette to match have re-
Gently been introduced and are very
pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

contrasting trimming fabric, yokes and
panels, two of the striking innovations
in general modes have made their ap-
pearance on the bathing costumes. These
lend themselves we'll TO the fad for COM
binations Of fabrics.
\ jaunty blue mohair bathing suit OF
striking effect had a deep cape yoke of
white mohair. which came to the shout
der line and was braided in white SOU
tache. a black mohair bathing suit in
princess style had a full length front
panel of finely checked bands of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
Dreamed Chicken.

Cut cold chicken meat into half-inch
cubes and turn into hot butter in the
chafing dish. When slightly Drowned add
fresh milk After milk is partially heat
ed turn in equal portions of peas and
mushrooms boiled tender. Thicker slight
ly with thin paste of -four. butter and
milk rubbed smooth, cook for few min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
44E g 1mdN&d5KNAB

Possessors OF pretty chatting dishes like
to utilize them. In fact, the chatting dish
Is an established institution. If the house
wife is economical, she will make over
the chicken left from Sunday dinner into
delicious supper or luncheon dish 1t
might even be the piece de resistance OF
a dinner composed of clear consomme.
creamed chicken with peas and mush-
rooms Drowned potatoes, corn oysters,
vegetable Said, strawberry pie and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
Strawberry Pie With One Crust.

Prepare the pie paste and berries as for
plain berry pie Flute the edge of the
lower crust by pressing gently with the
thumb Fill with the berries, dust with
sifted flour and granulated sugar to
thicken. so it will not run when cut, and
dot with four or five small Jumps Of
butter This is best when fresh and
should be baked just long enough before
it Is served to allow it to cool WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

Press the pulp from a dozen ears of
corn. add a level teaspoonful of salt, a
saltspoonful of pepper and four eggs,
beaten light. Drop a tablespoonful of the
mixture into baking pan of hot suet
or butter. brown on both sides, drain
and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

Swift & Co.'S sales Of fresh beef in
Washington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday. June II, averaged 5000 lb.-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

by the oood ana
from the circulation 1t ne.es all se'd
adds its purity in every way Then the
hed soothed by blood Book Skin Diseases
and medical S.
~ ' ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
@ (O @ DRIVES OUT
o. o. o. BI GOD HUMORS

The intimate relation of the skin to the blood is
shown by the fact that impurities or poisons OF any
character are usually manifested in form on the
outer cutice The germs of fever in the blood will
cause flushing and redness of the skim in like manner
the uric acid Of Rheumatism will ause inflammation,
while maarious poison produces sailow ana enalky
hue: and so with other impurities.
The skin is a real barometer to the blood, and the
character of mpurty injecting the circulation Is deter
mined nv the effects the Humors IN the
blood produce what general, Skin Diseases
These are divided into several classes known as Eczel
Salt Rheum Psoriasis Pimples Rashes, etc, and each
indicate the presence of humors acids IN the crcuat
and acids by their irritating nature cause the delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

jersey top. reaching to the hip line. and is
separate from the short, full skirt of
serge or taffeta There are close-fitting
tights, which may be worn without the
short skirt when in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

want to tell you of the great good
I received from the use of s. 5. 5.
am now seventy-five years old and had
suffered with Eczema for forty years,
caused by a humor in my blood. and
could find nothing to cure me until l
tried s. S. S. / suffered intensely with
the itching and burning: pustules
would form from which there flowed
sticky fluid; crusts would come on the
skin and when scratched off the skin
was left as raw as a piece OF beef.
suffered agony the long years / was
afflicted, but when ! used 5. g. s.
found a perfect cure. There has never
been any return Of the trouble.
Stockham Neb. c. Fl. EVANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

hundreds Rows of them are used on
blouse sleeves and the entire front of the
skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

black-and- white striped taffeta. There is
a large sailor collar and cuffs of black
satin. A charming touch of color Is
shown in pipings and buttons of scarlet
silk There Is also a large bow of scarlet
silk at the fastening of the collar in
front.
Mohair is always staple bathing suit
fabric and this season the manufacturers
have put forth designs in small checks
and striped effects which make up smart
" in combinations with a plain color,
after the vogue Of two contrasting ma
terials in costumes.
Besides the great variety of collars used
on bathing suits. the regulation sailor,
deep round shape, crossing TO one side
and the wide, deep revers in square out
line, all of which are carried out in d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
Corn Oysters From New Corn.

utes, season to taste and serve plain or
on toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

the outer skin to ulcerate ana
discharge, and soon the skin is
dishgured with eruptions which
often are torturing to the. suf-
ferer because of soreness or in
tense itching. External treat
ment cannot cure an internal
trouble, and for this reason
salves, washes, lotions, etc, can
have no curative effect on skin
diseases. Such treatment can
perhaps soothe, and make the
irritated flesh more comfortable.
but the real cause must be re-
moved by purifying the blood
before skin troubles can be
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

startling-so runs the law
Of good taste in fathing dress.
A very practica lie bathing suit is the
sweater model This has a loosely fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

Katherine My, how provoked Anty. You wouldn't
dream this frock had once been white. Look at it
now sent it to the laundress and it looks almost
the color of weak coffee with milk in it. .
Anty Drudge-'Its partly your fault, my dear You're
college graduate but you aren't educated until you
know what is best for your clothes. If you had
known enough to that your white frock was
washed with Fes-Naptha soap in cool or ukewarm
water it would have been snowywhite. The
Fels-Naptha way is the only method of washing to
keep white clothes white without harming them
The evening world., 1911-05-16
DAN RE|LLY'S
TRIAL IS STARTED;
Jury BOX FILLED
Prosecution Will Use Alleged
Accomplish as Its Chief
Witness.

The trial OF Lawyer Daniel O'Reiliv.
Indicted for having received stolen goods
In the Bancroft bond robbery and hold
ins stolen goods to get a reward. was
begun at II o'clock to-day before Justice
Davis In the Criminal Branch of the Su-
preme Court.
Assistant District-Attorney Emery
Buckner appeared for the prosecution
and Abraham Levy for the defense.
The first talesman summoned was &C.
cepted as foreman OF the jury. lie Is
Elbry Sanford, a fire insurance broker.
living at No. l56 Manhattan avenue.
Through the questioning of the tales
man the plan Of the prosecution to use
an alleged accomplish as q witness was
revealed.
Frank J. piass, who, It is charged.
was with O'Reilly when the latter II
said 20 have collected 5000 from Law
yer Sullivan In q cab as a reward for
returning part OF the ISL 1000 worth OF
stolen bonds. will be the sta witness
for the State.
There were SIX Jurors In tho box
when the Court adjourned FOR the noon
recess. Mr.. Levy had not offered many
SDJectlo0s 10 taIesnen ana the District
Attorney appeared to be satisfied with
men who admitted they had no preJu.
dice against the testimony OF an ac-
complete. Besides the foreman the Jurors
selected during the morning sessions
are:
John y. Hanson. a superintendent. No
% Wadsworth avenue: Morris Clebvan
cigar dealer. No. 40 Sixth avenue: Rich.
ard Ockendon. real estate, Two Hun
dred and Fftty-fourth stree. and
Wales avenue; George Stlegerwall.
silk salesman. No. 500 Jennings street.
and Henry w. Ruschaupt. cigar dealer
! No. $50 West Fitty-irst street.
The remaining SIX Jurors were obtained
within two hours after the beginning
OF the afternoon session. They are Ar.
thur Kohn. No. tl99 L. Sixth avenue
g. Charles Koelle. No. 1863 Second I'VE
nue.: II. Richard Payne. Vice-President,
Union Tank Line. No. % Broadway,
Louis J. Meader, broker. No. "a wesi
Ninety-ninth street. Emanuel Pick (rc.
tired. No. 97 Sixth avenue. and David
Power. salesman, No. 81 West Seventy.
seventh street.
As soon as the jury was accepted the
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney began hi,
opening address,
The evening world., 1911-05-16
G0MPERS IS AGAIN
UNDER COURT FIRE
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Labor Leader and Associates
Must Stand Test Under Rul-
ing Saving Them From Jail.


WASHINGTON. May ia commits
sion was appointed to-day by Justice
Daniel Wright OF the District Supreme
Cour, "a ae,er,r,ns ube,ber oompers.
>u,.,.u - >,.ux.o. y ,,o- ,..a.r.
.,-,-
,sae IN -" - ~. 60 ~.
-
-. u -. an.
~o-" -. -,
r. 49,, ~. s..,a. IS
-, -, =. - ~. ,au s.n.
80. 500, s,..~,, ,,a,a.,oa ~, q, d,a
90 ,,I,hou, nro,,d,oo Accordipg N tho
v,ow ~, J,.,,co with, En-. supreme
Cour, left mon the nossibnity OF
weigh, h,mse,, ordar,rv conternp, nro-
-ceedinps apains, the three man for fall
ing 10 obey ar ~in,unc,,on issued by him
Tho limited states supreme Court. In
setting aside tho sentences OF impris-
opmon, held that the case on which
tho lower court acted constituted a
civu cop,emn, against ,he Bucks stove
and Range COMPANY and that the OF.
80. - n,ntshohto only h, ans
=. .aoo,auoa ,, tho wronyod co-.
.a,
' A..
-, a.,aa a. 49, 60,
- !. ~" g.,
- nxa.us
ietI a. A..
49, ~.
~ ~
'e"ee' -" "P"o"'
resr; ...m. 49,.
i"e Iu"su"e".s Vi '"e .ou Va ~
pears anu '"e supreme 'ou'' VI '"e
bistrlct are ~eNoneo anu t"e tase re-
manded with direction mat the con-
! tempt proceedings instituted by the
Bucks Stove and Range Company be
dismissed. hut without nre,udice IN the
novyer ana rich, a, tho sr,rome corr,
y, a.. D -
VI "' 81 W ''"'S,
The evening world., 1911-05-16
BANK MANAGER
TEST|F|ES AGAINST
JUSTICE CRAGEN
Tells the Jury That Accused
Deposited Borough Funds
TO Private Account.
Jarvis s. Hicks. Of the Long

Jarvis s. Hicks, manager Of the Long
Island city Branch OF the Corn Ex-
change Bank. was the first witness
to-day against Municipal Justice John
VI. Cragen, who Is being tried before
Justice Kapper n Il jury In the
Queens County Supreme Court. on a
charge OF Incorporating the funds OF
Borough President dresser. while acting
as his secretary.
Hicks testimony took the defense
completely by surprise. He told o: the
disposition of 5000 which had been
given to President Gresser by the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment as a
contingent FUND for the year OF 1909,
The money. Hicks said. was paid 10
Grosser in vouchers OF $500 each. Two
OF these vouchers were cashed by Crag-
EN-. probably for office use. The other
two, Hicks testified. Cragen deposited
to his personal account. The two
vouchers cashed were dated Feb. 20
1909, and Sept. 10. 1909: the two deposited
to Cragen's account were dated May
Il and Dec. i6, 1900.
David Murphy. chief clerk in the
Rorourh Presidents Office, testified that
he had audited bills for stamps In SUM
OF $50 each and Miss Matilda Ryan
stamp-clerk in the Long Island Post
Office. testified that she had sold then
In amount of s. each.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
HOLDS AGENT OF Benefit
CONCERN; CAMPAIGN BEGUN
State Insurance Head Acts on Re-
peated Complaints Against
"Fake" Associations.

Moved by repeated complaints Of
swindling by fake sick benefit and in
surance companies. state Superintend-
ent OF Insurance IIotchklss has begun q
campaign against such organizations
and also foreign associations illegally
doing business In this State.
This campaign began with the arrest
OF +. @. MACPHERSON OF Asbury Park,
n. j.. acting as agent OF the Excelsior
Beneficial Association OF New Jersey.
which. the State Department says, has
no license to write insurance in New
York state. and has only an incorpo-
ration a. . membership society in New
Jersey.
The complaint was made ny James T.
Reid, n negro. On n purely technical
bubble, Reid says, when he fell
sick the association refused to ay
him. District-Attorney Whitman ther
caused the arrest Of Macpherson. whom
Magistrate House held for Specia
Sessions.
"This arrest will be followed by
| others" Chief Examiner Diefendorf saiG
yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
FlREMEN QUEll PANIC
AMONG GIRLS IN FACTORY

While forty girls were at work on the
NTH and sixth floors OF the twslve-story
loft building at Nos. 6ss-59O Broadway
about 7 o'clock last night. Battalion
Chief Worth and half a dozen pieces o.
changing fire apparatus stopped in front
Of the building. That was the first the
girls knew that there was a blaze on
the third floor. occupied by a straw
goods firm.
At once the girls became excited and
raced for the street. AS they got TO tho
third door the smoke halted them and
there was q crush on the stairs. Then
through the smoke appeared Worth and
twenty OF his men. They quieted the
young women and the reserves Of the
Macdougal street station led them to
the street.
The Are. which did 5000 damage. wa,
soon ex%tinguished.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

dominate the great majority OF labor,
which majority doss not desire TO an
taEonlze employers Regarding the
great disaster which took place at Los
Angeles on oct. J.. 1910, l only want to
say that the loss Of life and property
there sustained. great " It was, and
deplorabie as IL was. cannot compare
in Importance with the great cause
at stake.
Had the Los Angeles Times. ~
workznen INC It's owners all been de-
stroyed the world would have little
~reckoned nor long remembered tins
event. But the world can never forgot
the great principle Of Industrial Liberty,
which is 40 sacred As any other form OF
liberty, IL menaced throughout the
whole land. That IL what II means
when one act OF violence follows an
other until the perpetrators OF II be-
come absolutely OBJ essed with the Idea
that they may win through the terror
Ism which they inspire and trough The
cowing OF the men who make and adj
minister the Law
1T r. your part and mine and n part
Of every other self respecting citizen 10
continue the battle until tnis becomes In
truth and reality the land OF liberty.
polltical and Industrial ~ well as per-
sonal, a land where those words repre-
sent realities and not the mere mouth
ings OF orators"
The evening world., 1911-05-16
! KINKS OlAZ SHOULD QUIT.
Mexican senator ana Friend Of
Dias Approves Of RebeHion.

Senator Jose CASTILLO. of the CHA
pas Province. Mexico, arrived here to-
day on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross
OF the North Germa Lloyd line. on his
way home from Europe. where he has
been sojourning for six months. Sem
ntor CASTILLO said that although he was
an intimate friend OF President Diaz,
he thinks II is time that the aged die
tator stepped out.
1T would be the greatest act OF his
career" said the Mexican law-maker.
1T In time that the younger genera
ton was recognized. What Mexico
needs Is evolution. not revolution. l
intend to jump right into the situation
and see what ! con do"
Senator CASTILLO Is grand chief of
the Masonic order In Mexico.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
FIVE MORE INDICTMENTS
FOR ASCH BUILDING FIRE.
Additional Charges Are Returned
Against Blanck and Harris Of Tri-
angle Shirtwaist Company.

Five additional indictments were
handed UP to Judge O'surivan In Gen.
erai Sessions this afternoon against
MAJ Blanck and Isaac Harris. proprie-
tors Of the Triangle shirtwaist fac
tory. which was located in the Asch
Building. on wateriy place. where las
lives were lost In the fire a few weeks
back. They were charged with a
slaughter In the first and second degree
in that q number Of their employees
lost their lives because employers did
not take tho proper precautions to safe
guard them.
Two OF the indictments supersede the
two found by the Grand Jury several
weeks ago and on which Bianck and
Harris were held in $500 ball. No
bench warrants will be issued. as the
old bail bond Is regarded as SUFFICIENT.
Boys Pull Dogs Tail. ana TIVE
Youngsters Are Bitten.
A collie while being led along 81.
Nicholas avenue yesterday afternoon by
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Its owner, Miss Bessie Reilly. 81 81
2es West One Hundred and Th1PtJ
seventh street, became irritatsd whd
several youngsters pulled it, tall. -Four
year-old Charles Clancy Of Ne. - 8
Nicholas avenue and Ella Kaiser. mir,
years old. Of No. 2714 Eighth avenue
were bitten. The Department Of Heal.
will make an examination OF the ID
to-day. fa \
The evening world., 1911-05-16
HOTEL ASSESSMENT STANDS.
Commissioner Refuses 20 Reduce
Figures on Aston.

The Commissioner OF Taxes refused
to-day to reduce the si.00o,ooo assessed
valuation on the Hotel Aston property.
Frederick A. Munchenhelm had told
the commissioner hat the assessment
was excessive. asserting that the Aston
was "a much lower building than other
hotels that are not assessed SO high. He
said he paid the enormous rental of
SS60, 900 q year.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
MISS CAMPBELL WINS
FIRST MATCH ABROAD
American Golf Champion Vic
torious in Opening Round
of British Tourney.

PoRTRusH. ireland. May ls.-The
British woman's golf Championship
opened on the links OF the Royal Port
rush Golf Club today, Cloudy weather
prevailed.
In the FIRST round Miss Dorothy
Campbell. OF the Hamilton Ladies
Golf Club. the American champion. de-
feated Mrs. X. G~oodbody. q: Belfast.
winning easily. 4 up and 3 10 play.
Miss Louise Il, Elkins, of the Oak
mont Country Club of PennsylvLnla
was less fortunate. losing to Miss BOYD
81 Westward Ho. I up and 3 to play.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
TRENT|N|S CORN
SENT HER ABOARD
LINER A-L|MP|NG
Doctor Had Scared Her With
Threat to Cut Of
Her Leg.

Mile. Emma Trentini. whom Nellie
tie devil OF opera" limped up the
a nsplank of the steamer Kaiser will
helm II. today. attired like the gentle
man in the nursery rhyme who had
''onc slipper of and one slipper on.
Observation-Disclosures. my son John"
one OF Mam'selle's feet was dis
cerned by the alert ship news reporter
to be shod in a regulation high black
boot while the other was encased in a
soft red slipper. and the ankle was
swathed in many bindings.
The reason for this is that a chiropodist
let his hand slip In the course Of .
recent operation on . corn. Ind an
abscess followed ypat almost brought on
blood poisoning.
What! Sing With One Leg7
The terr-r-reeble doctair said he
might have to cut my leg on" explained
Mam'selie. My despair was profound.
But / told him no. not while I live
shall hi do such a thing. Imagine rren-
tint with one leg! Corpo di Bacco! Can
one sing with one leg? OF a surety,
not"
But opera-goers need not repine. The
danger has passed and the prospects are
that the Trentinian props will continue
to help uphold the cause OF the lyric
drama for many years. The little eng
er 10 soing to Paris for a rest. and. ~
she expressed II. to the 'sheeshore" for
a r,Anth nv tusn \ays eaaa0r che u-tl