davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
attest American Fashions

costumes in prosaic serge. One of them
is here featured. 1t comprises a clever
combination of FURNISHED blue serge with
dull red and furnished gold brocade on a
blue ground for trimming. The skirt is
perfectly plain. The blouse has the up
per part. with the top part Of the sleeves
fashioned Of the serge. and finished at
the slightly rounded neck with a batiste
is used to complete the blouse. contin-
uing under a high-lapped over-ceinture
into a peplum Of cutaway style.
The brocade likewise finishes out the
sleeve length as far as a shapely little
cuff Of the serge; that. in turn. finishes
with q ruffie OF batiste like the neck frill.
A wider frill Is tucked in under the lap
over point Of the 'brocdae in front
The chief note of interest about all
these little dresses designed for the
street. whether OF cloth or silk. is that
each has it's personal touch which par
ticularly suits II to its wearer. In this
day Of readymade clothes one wonders
how 1t is this distinction Is acquired.
since every model must have its many.
many reproductions. and the probable
explanation is that after the ready
mades are purchased their various de-
tails are altered and others added to
suit the purchasers individual require
ments.
Blue serge, which is always in style.
is a craze this year. The woman who
does not possess one gown of 1t is an
exception. Still it does not appear In the
least common. nor In any sense g. uni
form, as would certainly be the case
were the color any other than navy. and
then the variety Of collars there is adds
a smartening touch!
Everything that Is thin and soft and
nothing that is stiff and starched is the
rule. There Is the directoire, the mill
tary, the Robespierre, and host Of other
collars-nameless ones that are more or
less original. rundown collars that I'm
ish broad tabs or narrow ones that are
Of uniform width are worn as well as
jabots, and even the fichu and side ruffie
have not been ousted yet.
Serge which. like the material OF the
illustrated model. has yard or two of a
figured pattern to go with it. has ex-
ceptiona; possibilities for dresses and
suits out Of the ordinary. but even II
plain serge 1t may be said has never
been treated with so much distinction
as now, 50 1t is not to be wondered at
that It is such q favor1te among favor
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Do You Know

That you should never use soda for
washing enamel pans. A little salt or fine
ash applied with a soft cloth will re-
move all stains. and the pan should be
thoroughly rinsed afterward with warm
water
That to keep the coffee pot sweet and
clean you should put a tablespoonful of
carbonate of soda into 1t. fill 1t nearly full
of water and let 1t boil for a little while.
Then rinse very thoroughly with several
lots OF warm water. II this is done once
a week the pot will always be fresh and
nice.
That II all dish cloths and teacloths are
soaped and well rinsed out every time
they are used they will be no trouble at
all to keep clean. 1t is much wiser to
have three or four cloths in use than one
or two stained and greasy ones.
That dishes, In which -four and eggs
have been mixed can be quite easily
cleaned IL they are allowed to stand in
cold water for q few minutes before
washing. Hot water only hardens the
mixture and makes it very difficult to re-
move. northumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

Never have ostrich feather boas or
scarfs been so varied or so becoming as
at the present moment.
The little ostrich feather throatlet In all
colors to match the gown gains an extra
piquant note by the rose of satin or chif-
fon that makes the finishing touch at the
neck and is either of contrasting tint
or one that is In exact harmony.
Black and white Is one Of the most pop
ular combinations in the new ostrich
feather boas. Sometimes in the snowy
mass Of the boa or fat scarf some tufts
of black feathers are introduced sparsely.
while in other cases the tints Of black
and white feathers are SO numerous that
from the distance the boa appears almost
gray.
in beige shades are worn with NUTS to
match; others, half beige and half white,
present the appearance of broad striped
boas and are very effective. In some IN
stances the foundation of the feather
scarf Is of pleated and gathered mousse
line de sole bordered with cut ostrich
feathers and finished with q fringe Of
feathers at either end.
These fringed ends may be counted
among the novelties Of the season. and
strike a really original note
Huge muffs of mousseline de solo arc
trimmed with bands of cut feathers and
the long, hanging frlnges. and on the cold
days of spring make welcome adjuncts to
the feather boa.
Fine pedal straws are as fashionable
as Tagal Just now, and most OF the new
est millinery models are made in one or
the other. Pedal is preferable to chip for
the summer season. because 1t does not
get nearly SO dusty. while Tagal straw
has the same quality. This virtue alone
should make for their popularity, as a
hat which catches the dust SO quickly be-
comes shabby.
Picot pedal is the correct designation of
the newest hat straws. which are very
simply trimmed, sometimes with g. band
Of MORE ribbon. The new soft straw
bowler shape hat is very smart in cream
with black ribbon band, and sometimes an
outstanding white wing or feather mount
right in front.
There is another plain straw hat rather
like the old-time bowler which finds ia
vor just now. This is nat topped and
round in shape, and has a wide MORE rib
bon band and fiat bows standing up in
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Not Pulling Partner Out.
BY r. F. FOSTER.

There are many cases in which a play
er should be willing to face an apparent
ly inevitable loss for the sake Of avoid
ing a still greater loss, and one of
these cases arises when you see that
your partner has incautiously stepped
into a hole and is going to get hurt
You may know that You are going into
a hole yourself. but If there is strong
presumption that 1t is not as deep as
the one your partner is in you should
not hesitate to pull him out of his.
The mistake of leaving your partner
in with a contract on which he may
lose very heavily when you have a
declaration which cannot be set back
very badly, even il 1t must lose some
thing, is almost IS serious an error as
pulling the partner out when he would
much rather be left alone.
There are many hands in which one
can calculate pretty we'll just what the
chances are for or against any two
contracts, both Of which seem bound
to lose, provided proper attention is
given to the bidding and a just esti-
mate made of the value of ones own
cards When your partners loss may
be unlimited and YOU see the limits OF
your own. You should pull him out. Take
this hand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Blanketed Chicken.

Split and clean two broilers. Place in a
dripping pan and sprinkle with salt. pep
per. two tablespoonfuls Of green peppers
finely chopped and one tablespoonful
chives finely cut. Cover with strips of
thinly cut bacon and bake In hot oven
until tender. Remove to a serving dish
and pour around the following sauce:
Use three tablespoonfuls Of fat from the
dripping pan. adding to this four table
spoonfuls of flour and one and one-half
cupfuls Of thin cream or. If preferred,
half chicken stock may be substituted.
Season with salt and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

With the collarless blouse, which is to
be very popular this summer. is worn
broad band of velvet around the neck.
the inevitable cascade of lace coming
from beneath ii.
A parasol of black dotted net over yell
low satin Is beautiful with a deep Dor
der of velvet.
Among the novelties in gloves are the
sixteen-button white elace kid. hand
painted from the wrist up in sprays of
tiny flowers: violets, forget-me- nots and
daisies appear to be the favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
BY CORA MOORE.

are built Of silk or satin. though 1t must
be admitted they are generally first
choice. More than occasionally, how
ever, one comes across distinctly smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Olive Surprise.
Blanketed Chicken, Cream Gravy.
Potato Whip. Asparagus.
Cucumber Salad.
Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
Olive Surprises.

A delicate savory is easily made as fol-
lows: Take out the stone OF fine
French prune and insert q small stone
less olive Wrap 1t round with bacon and
grill 1t. Lay 1t on buttered toast or serve
1t with dry toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
" TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

For the guest dinner a menu with
chicken and some Of the seasonable dain-
ties is suggested. The potato whip will
be found especially delightful. as will also
the new savory surprise:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

Paris advocates metal brocade slippers
for evening wear. Black and gold and
black and silver are the favorite COM
binations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07

In silk goods crepe meteors are much
favored, and so are radium stripes and
satin meteors, while in the finer sorts
chiffon, silk wolfe and grenadine are
even more tempting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
Potato Whip.

Select the required number Of potatoes,
and boil until tender. Have ready an
agate dish on the fire with hot milk, but
ter. pepper and salt. Place the cooked
potatoes in the dish and mash. Serve
with dabs Of butter on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
FRECkLE-FAcE
New Remedy That Removes Ereckies or
Costs NOth1uO.

COStS Nothing.
Here's q chance. Miss Freckle, Face to
try a new remedy for freckles, with the
guarantee OF y reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost You a penny unless IL re-
moves the freckles, while IL IL does give
you a clear complexion. the expense il
trihing.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-double
strenRth-from any druggist In the city:
of Washington, and one nights treat
ment will show you how easy 1t IL to
rid yourself OF the homely frecklee and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask any druggist In the city
OF Washington for the double strength
othine. as this Is the only prescription
sold under guarantee of money hack IL
ii fails TO remove freckles.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05

Left Corinth Sunday and arrived
at Chicago Monday morning and
left for Niagara Falls via Detroit.
From Detroit we went under not
over the water into Canada We
travelled 800 miles through Cana
da. / believe it is the finest coun-
try in the world. No sign of pow
erty, everything denotes wealth.
Wheat, corn and oats are on every
side. They have the finest pike
roads | ever saw and they told us
their tax was 2 mills on the dollar
and under English rule while we
are under professional graft rule.
We arrived at Niagara Falls on
the Canadian side and the Cana
dian side is far ahead of the Amer
lean side. ] think the Falls are
the grandcst panorama of wonders
in the world. They have har-
messed 700. 900 horse power of the
Falls and new power works are
going up on every side. We put
in over seven hours at the Falls.
Went a-foot right down at the
edge Of the waters. Some say
they are disappointed at the sight
of the Falls. | think their inagi-
nation is beyond description. AT
/ 2 O'Clock Of the % 1--WE left for Al
bany n. r., via Buffalo, Roches-
! fer and Syracuse. Arrived at IL
last night. Left Albany on the
steamer Hendrix Hudson for New
York. Our steamer appears to
be about 500 ft long and there are
apparently from one to two thous-
and people on it, all tourists bound
! for New York. And in order to
justify myself will say that the
old men appear to predominant ac-
cording to number. The men are
smoking and taking snapshot
views. The ladies', who are IN the
Z majority, are walking and laugh
ing. The chilnren are playing
All are out for pleasure and they
/ are enjoying themselves. We
J consider we are travelling with a
high class of tourists as there is
not the slightest sign of drinking
! E yerything is SO quiet and they
leave their baggage scattered ev.
i erywhere and nothing is molested
As / am saying we" had better
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05

Prof Luther Neal came over and
packed up bis household goods
and moved them to Tishomingo
where he will teach next term.
frank Lambert sold an ordinary
hound dog TO mansin ILL., for $40
cash in advance. Don t you think
the dog was well sold? Rev
No hington assisted by Rev w o
Wa sgoner will begin series of
meetings here on End Sunday at
the Methodist church Times will
pick up in Burnsville now as all
the public works here are in full
blast and cotton will be on market
here soon. The lumber business
IS by far the greatest and increas-
ing year by year. We are glad
70 report only one case of typhoid
fever this season. We hope not
10 have any this season and need
not as it is preventable by vacci-
nation. The Freewill Baptist AS
.sociation at Antioch has just closed
with a manifestation of much in
terest and seemingly with much
g ood accomplished. They are
looking for their evangelist to
bring his tent and hold a tent
meeting soon here. Mr. Bennie
Holder and wife, of Covington,
Tenn, are visiting their mother
1Nrs Minnie Holder this week.
Married-Aug rs Mr. Chas Mauld-
win to Miss Worsham of Barton,
Ala Chas has charge of a sec
ton near Tuscumbia and will
move his family there soon. Ghas
McDuffey, of Happy Hollow pass
ed through Burnsville Tuesday
en- route to Iuka. Mrs Phelps is
on the sick list this week; also
Mrs Brouard and Prof A d Wood
ruff. Mr. Luther Owens is here
this week looking after school in
terest and will in all probability
teach here next term. We are
having plenty of rain and crops
are fine, A big cotton crop is ex-
peted. Jas Walker, the cotton
buyer, was in town this week look
ing after the interest for this sason
Lee Welch has bought the farm
of ] E Brooks and ] E Brooks in
turn bought the farm at Holt S
Spur owned by w T Gober. N
Hardwick has bought large
farm in Alcorn and will move
7 fbis faIi = Clement reports
the birth of a fine boy on 16 ult.
aatehis home which puts a very
long pleasant smile on his face.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05

on steamer now would say there
are $500. 4o'clock and we are
within SO miles of New York.
Have made several stops and the
steamer is near its full capicity.
Tits $50 miles from Albany to
New York. Each side of the
Hudson settled up nearly like a
solid city. On each side of the
River near the waters edge is a
railroad. The mountain scenery
is beyond decription.. such pam
Drama of wonders that it could
not be described. Landed at 6
O'Clock at New York and took a
car for St George Hotel at 18th
and Broadway. II L Brown.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05
Notice OF Trustee Sale

l, J r Jernigan, Trustee under the
provisions of and by virtue eofauthority
conferred upon me in Trust Deed
made by the Tishomingo Country Es-
tate to II Jernigan, as Trustee, on the
9th day of June, 1911, to secure Ger
tain indebtedness to w w Harris, and
which said Deed of Trust is recorded
in Trust Deed Record Book ID O, page
SOB, in the Office of the Chancery Clerk
of Tishomingo County, Mississippi,
default having been made in tbe pay
ment of said Indebtedness, at the spec
ial instance and request of Mis- Mag
gle Allen Harris, Administrative, of the
estate of w w Harris, deceased. Twill
on the 30th day of September, 1912.
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash, to the highest bidder
at the court house in Iuka, Mississippi
during legal hours the following real
estate to wit:
One acre in the Northeast IA of
Section 10, Township A, Range IL,
East, commencing where the Eastport
road runs around by w w Davis
house, intersects the old road on top of
hill, running 2l0 feet Northeast across
said road, thence Southeast at right an
giles 2l0 feet, thence North 210 feet.
fthence at right angles with said road
2l0 feet to point of beginning and con-
| tanning one acre more or less, Also
two acres situated in the Northeast IA
of Section.l9, Township 3, Range IL,
commencing on East side of Eastport
road at the Northeast corner of George
Jenkins one acre block and running
eastwardiy towards the branch with
satd road 20 yards, thence southwark
40 yards parallel with east line OF
George jenkins one acre block, thence
westward 10 yards to corner of Tom
Cogers' block, thence North with line
of Cogers block 10 George Jenkins cor
ner in block above named TO point o
beginning, containing two acres NOR,
or less, known as the George jenkins
homestead, being the exact two parcel
of land conveyed to party of first par
lby George Jenkins and conveyed /,
4 lfieorge Jenkins by Mrs A Reid ant
Vim the Northeast IA OF Section ~
lTownshipa, Range IL, in Tishomingt
County, Mississippi. J II Ryernigan,
A29 Trustee
| want so to 100 acres we'll i'm
proved in good location for black
smith shop and store. If you have
such a place and want to sell see
me about il. z Mckinney.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05

Every year in many parts of
the country, thousandssare driven
from their homes by coughs and
lung diseases. Friends and busi-
ness are left behind for other
climates, but this is costly and
not always sure. A better way
the way of multitudes-is to use
DR. Kings New Discovery and
cure your self at home. Stay
right there, with your friends, and
talSeathis safe medicine. Throat
and lung troubles find quick re-
lief and health returns. It's help
in coughs, colds, grip, Group,
phooping-cough ssand sore lungs
make il. a positive blessing. soc
and Sls00. Trial bottle free Gua1-
e1ltr "a by ] c Jourdan.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05
sitt .s--- lie MISS.

The MissionsR Baptist meet
ing conducted by Rev J M Wright
closed Thursday with seven ad-
ditions who were Ibaptised by the
pastor. Mr. ] w Greene, our
M B S was oat last week looking
over our public roads which are
in poor condition. A good deal
of excitement at present over the
proposed mill school levy to
lengthen the school terms of
Of Prentiss c.. This principle is
all right, but practically it is in
my opinion, no good for the clild-
rem do not get all that is already
allowed them. Let us have better
roads, better school houses and a
compulsory system Of school at
Tendance AMI then lengthen the
school term for this IS progress
wen sss in the right direction.
sbln and Dave Wright and their
Sisters Miss Minnie and Ola will
soon enter school at Belmont.
DR. L S Greene and his mother in
law, Mrs Ben Wright attended the
Reunion at \ Belmont last week.
Ed P G Wright will begin series
Of sermons at Roaring Hollow
ehurch<the 2nd Sunday ia Sept.
AZ and Mrs F A Bibert Of Mem
llls are visiting DR. Greene and
+ 4 :: 4, xxy-- -:--f A7 IA 49,. = : z.. 4 & s. {. +
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05

met with the uniform success that
has attended the use cf Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The remarkable cures
of collie and diarrhoe which it has
effected in almost every neighbor-
food have given 1t a wide repu-
triton. For sale by all dealers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05

Whit Fairless of Jacksonville
Fla who has been with his parents
for several days returns home
Thursday. Bob Fairlass is with
his father S family this week. 1t
is a pity that with her resources
Tishomingo boys must go away
from home to get good jobs.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-05

want so to 100 acres we'll i'm
proved in good location for black
smith shop and store. Ifyou have
such a place and want to sell see
me about it. ] E Mckinney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
Reported That King Manuel Is
! Living OFF German Treasury

Woodnorton near London, Phillip,
duke Of Orleans. has been waiting IS
years for the call to the throne OF
France. His father before him. the
Count of Paris. waited lifetime IN
vain And still the duke has hoops
He Is brother of ex-King Manuels
mother and took pity upon Manuel
when he fled from Portugal. keeping
him for many months.
In Prince Victor Napoleon. another
French 'pretender," the Duke OF Or.
leans has keen rival. Prince Napo-
leon married Princess Clementine, q
daughter of the late King Leopold.
Both have much wealth and maintain
a truly royal court in Belgium. The
prince has no decisions about becom-
ing King of France. He knows. that
the royalistic movement Is small and
confined to Paris. He has expressed
himself as DESTROYS OF becoming presi-
dent OF France in accordance with tho
laws of the republic.
Hopeless" describes the outlook OF
the dozen or more 'pretenders'' who
keep up the 'pretense'' to thrones
which they never will regain. Among
these are the Duke Of Cumberland.
whose grandfather was king OF Han
over: and Don jamie Of Bourbon, the
Carlist pretender to the Spanish and
Don Miguel de Bragan1a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
CONSERVATIVES ARE
GIVEN 4 RUDE y SHOCK y! .
! By THE SocIAllSIs

Berlin. Oct. 1s-The result of the
Socialist convention at Chemnitz gave
rude awakening to German .Conserva-
tives who had maintained that the So
cialist party was not dangerous in
spite Of its great numbers, because It
was. and would remain a minority In
the German nation. The convention not
only did much to unity the party, but
also, by failing. to condemn the alliance
with the Radical party for the rebal-
lettings In the recent elections, left opeu
the door for CO operation with nom
Socialist parties in coming elections
Socialists with progressive allies may
become strong enough to control the
German parliament. though they them
selves may never emerge from the
minority.
A break with the old autocratic sys-
tenn of party control under which the
party affairs were In the hands Of q
committee of nine men. was made when
the convention decided to elect an ad-
visory committee OF So members. one
from each Of the districts, into which
the Socialists divide the empire for
administrative purposes.
Only one decision of the Chemnitz
convention brought down general ad-
verse criticism from the non Socialists
and from respectable minority OF the
Socialists themselves. This was the
exclusion from the party OF Gerhard
Hildebrand. a scholarly man who has
won considerable fame by his writings
en- SoCialistlc and economic subiecte
His offending consisted in advocating
an eventual federation Of all European
states. with a protective tariff and ad-
equate colonies, both Of which are ia
boo to the orthodox Socialists.