davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Fads and Fancies.

Very chic is a suit OF checked cloth
combined with black satin.
Separate coats of taffeta. thc ground In
Due. sIe-a. s.a. ii stroas red, strewn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
The Newest FriIIs.

Long side frills seem to have had their
day and the smartest shops show few Of
them. The frills that are now worn are
short, and the very loveliest ones are
slightly gathered instead Of being plait-
ed-a boon to the home laundry.
They may be duplicatedat home II one
uses the finest batiste or handkerchief
linen and runs small cluster OF hand
made pin tucks under the outer hem.
Then an edging Of good valenciennes
baby Irish lace and a strip Of the lace to
hold the gathers in place, and the thing
is done.
Put most Of the fullness at the top.
and remember only the finest OF materials
and the most even and careful OF stitches
will pass muster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
The Bridal Cap.

1t Is very doubtful IL the cappy ar
rangement OF the wedding veil Is gen.
orally becoming. IT has been almost uni
versally worn by brides In France during
the last two years. and is now being
introduced into our own country. Much
depends on the soft nimsiness OF the tuile
or lace, and even more upon the clever
manipulat ton OF the folds. A Paris bride
wore one recently and looked. sartorially,
more like a candidate for a first COM
munion than a girl in wedding attire.
The cap looked heavy and uneraceful,
and IL covered a quantity of very beau-
tiful chestnut hair-this again mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
KITCHENETTES.

To open a stubborn fruit jar. invert the
top of the jar in hot water Cooling hot.
but not boiling), taking care that the
water is not deep enough to touch the
glass. The principle Is to expand the
metal top. Then open as usual A min
ute or two is sufficient: should 1t remain
In too long the glass would also be ex-
banded.
To use sour milk for griddle cakes never
add baking powder. but instead an even
teaspoonful OF baking soda to each cup
of milk.
after being boiled are delicious. They
should be served with a generous oprink-
Ing Of minced parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Grape Fruit Cocktails.
Chicken Hash on Toast.
Asparagus Tip Salad.
Pastries. Tea.
Grape Fruit Cocktail.

Cut a chilled grape fruit in halves. With
thin. sharp knife remove the seeds and
cut out each section of fruit; serve the
pulp with the juice In dainty glasses. Two
teasp oonfuls of sugar and one table
spoonful Of sherry may be added to each
glass or either or both may be omitted.
Another method is to take grape fruit
Juice. lemon and orange in equal proper
tons. 1t is then sweetened to taste,
favored with maraschino and diluted
just before serving with charged water,
and served in glasses with some of the
grape fruit pulp and a maraschino
cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Smart Norfolk Jackets.

: Norfolk coats In various designs are
once more the choice OF the open-air girl
for country wear. A smart Norfolk is
made OF rough white wool material, with
large white ivory buttons trimmed with
black. The waist belt is white kid one
with q black buckle and there Is bind
ing black patent leather at the edges.
Less severe In design. but remarkably
pretty. Is a belted coat Of blue etamine
with q deep white silk collar, edged with
frill OF white cambria, and cuffs to
match The cuffs have q center band Of
blue leather to match the leather belt.
In some cases the belted coat shows
the belt only at the back and front. ieav-
ing the sides to fall freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

Grays predominant In tailored frocks
this spring, with blue and plum serge
{ oses Eel .r.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Good Things to Eat.

AS an Introduction to a dainty luncheon
no better selection could be made than
grape fruit cocktail, an appetizing and
refreshing development of this favorite
fruit. Leftover chicken meat can be
transformed into q palatable dish and
served as a creamed hash on toast. The
new asparagus which Is one the market is
just as good as 1t looks, especially in
salad form. French pastry completes the
menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Housekeeping Resolutions.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

I will remember that my husband and
children would rather have a pleasant,
happy wife and mother than the most
immaculate house in the world: therefore,
/ will try not to do any more house,
cleaning than I can do and keep well and
pleasant.
/ will not be influenced in the smallest
degree by the amount of cleaning which
my neighbor does. / know what my
house needs and what I am capable Of
doing. and no feats of hers shall spur me
to do one whit more.
will not criticise my neighbor's house.
cleaning. She knows what is best for
her.
This season l will try to do away with
every piece of furniture and every orna-
ment which is not yielding due return in
utility or beauty for the care which have
to give 1t.
When / am looking over our clothes
and putting things away for the summer.
l will remember that I have no right to
keep anything on the vague chance that
/ might possibly need 1t in the distant
doubtedly need it right now. l will try
to make my charity bundle larger than
ever before, and / will see that 1t con-
tains less junk and more charity.
/ vii not go beyond the limit OF my
strength in trying to finish this or that
task at any special time. No matter how
temptingly near the completion OF any
task / may be. will stop when I know
/ ought to. 1t is better to give UP finish
ing that last shelf in the dining room
closet than to finish 1t and myself, too
l will make some radical changes in the
arrangement of my furniture. There Is
nothing in the world SO heaithful as
change. Even little changes like this help
get us out of the rut and refresh us. I'd
like to go to Europe this spring. / can't
can rearrange the living room furniture
so l will.
II possible I will deprive myself OF
some other luxury and put a few more
dollars this year into buying strength fol
my spring cleaning.
/ will not eat hurried and insufficient
meals in housekeeping time because
want to get back to my cleaning. Wher
you want an engine to go very fast yo,
| do not cut down it's supply of coal.
First, last and always. 1 will try to re
member that my family and l do not ex
| ist for our house. but that our house II
for us, and. holding firmly to that per
| spective, l will try to go about my house
| cleaning this year more sanely. sensibl!
| and TRANQUILITY than 1 ever have before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
BY CORA MOORE.

A modish coat for wear over thin
dresses on the street is almost as much
OF necessity as for motoring or trav-
cling. The sketch shows one that will
answer both purposes. It is made of
chev1ot serge, a particularly rough-sur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
A LIVELY. FRIENDLY MAGAZINE

IT'S a cheerful number, next SUNDAY
MAGAZINE, cheerful and friendly, as a
magazine should be, and interesting as a
magazine must be. Most of it is made up of
stories; but they are the kind of stories that
have more in them than merely to provide
entertainment.
HOW SHORTY GOT THE SHERIFF.
by Bailey Willard. is a tale with a fine, big
human quality, told SO simply, SO naturally,
that the art of it isn't manifest at all, which
is the highest development of art. The grip
of the story gets you at once when the prison.
er accuses the Sheriff of having railroaded
him for crime of which he was not guilty,
and when he tells the Sheriff that sooner or
later he will get him. And the way he does
get him shows the dramatic value of small
things; also it brings out things that are not
small but tremendously big and important.
1t is mighty fine story, and human
GRANDMOTHER HANDS ONE OUT
is a real Shorty McCabe story But it
isn't highly characteristic, because in it the
remarkable young man. whose vocation is
that Of social reforrner and whose avocation
is that of boxing instructor, acts chiefly as
narrator 1t doesn't require of Shorty's
fine perceptions and keen understanding to
appreciate this particular grandmother. whom
he describes as the real 1912, up-to-date
brand; but no one but Shorty could tell the
story with such rich humor and picturesque
description. 1t is pleasant thing to read of
grandmother who insists upon remaining
young in her wholesome. natural way. who
has something of the fire of youth as well as
the friendlness of old age.
CUPID VS.. TURK O'FALLON is joyous
reading. Clarence L. Cu1len's hero is
an old friend who has long been absent. The
man of infinite craft and no guile of null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

titude of adventures, is always very welcome;
but not always has he come back with so
good story as this. Susie McDermott. who
was born in Ireland became showgirl and
landed in a coast town of Colombia through
the stranding of the company, is one of the
most interesting individuals Turk ever en-
countered. His story OF the three-cornered
wooing is as interesting as it is funny. and
Turk certainly has the gift of language.
VIHEN Elaine Goodale was fourteen she
published with her sister Dora several
volumes of poems. and she continued to write
verse after her interest in the Indians made
her become teacher in the Dakota schools.
She was appointed superintendent of Indian
schools for South Dakota in 1890, and mar
ried Charles A Eastman, the famous Sioux,
a year later. Among her verses is ASHES
OF ROSES. which was set to music by Mary
Knight Wood, who was carefully trained in
musical composition and has had some fifty
songs published. ASHES OF ROSES is the
Illustrated Song in our next SUNDAY MAGA-
ZINE, and the beautiful painting for it was
made by Robert Burns Wilson.
IN this nstament OF THE LOST WORLD
you will read of the attack made upon the
marooned adventures by pterodactyls and
their narrow escape from the huge flying
creatures. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle rises
to fine heights in the next number. The four.
suffering from the attack OF the air monsters.
are "shot out of their sleep by a succession
of the most frightful cries and screams they
had ever heard, which seemed to come from
within hundred yards of their camp. "All
the woes of tortured lfe all its stupendous in
dictment of high heaven its innumerable sor-
rows. seemed to be conferred and condensed
into one dreadful. agonized cry They were
learning something about the dinosaur.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
DEAD BODN FOUND
 IN LONELY CABIN

Passengers arriving from Daw- sop last night brought down the news of finding of the partly de- composed remains of E. E. Collins, n trappcr. iu a cabin on the north fork of Che NcNTllau river, a tTibu- fary of the PeIly river, several days ago by William Alcroft. Joseph J. Greene. and William Hickling, Of Dawson arrived by canoe from the MrAHuan. and brought the news Of the finding of the body. Alcroft was in the party with Greene and Wcklmg. and while hunting located the remains in a cabin where the man had died. evidently after a pro fonged uuess.aloue.
 Papers found in the cabin indicate that Collins is from Strattou, Colo An unscaIed letter was found ad- dressed to his mother, Mrs. s. E. Collins. Stratton. Colo. The Daw- son News printed an inquiry last week from stratton from R. c W. Collins. contractor and builder. box I51. Stratton, Kitcarson county, Colorado. making inquiries for a missing man who went up the Pel- Iy last year The inquirer failed to say In his letter whom he wanted to locate or what were the relations of the two, but it is presumed the missing man was the son Of the in- Quiror The writer stated he was a years old. and but for his age would start at once Co look for the missing one
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
VISIT OF DEPUTY MARSHAL a
 RECALLS OLD CRIME

John IT. Robinson and wife of Eagle arrived in skagway on Tues days train, euroute for the states where they will spend tho winter
 Mir Robinson Is one Of the "oId timers" having gone into the Iu- terior over the Chilcoot trail iu '97. For several years past hc has been deputy United states marshal in the Fourth Division, with head quarters at Eagle. and he was the man who brought out Bird when he was recaptured after breaking jail from Auvik and taken Co sitka where he was tried for Che murder and hung.
 Mir Robinson has resigned his position as marshal and win return in the spring to the Fairbanks dis trict where he win take up mining He carries with him his credentials as delegate from Camp Eagle Co the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brother hood which win be held fn North Vancouver on November l2. I2 and 14.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
CONS.
 FIGHT DEPUTIES

Steamboat Springs. Col, Oct lt
 News has just arrived iu this city of battle between number of the escaped couyicts from the Eawfus pcnitenttary and posse of deputies which have been in pur- suit Of them for the past three days
 !. is said the convicts are secret .d m coruueld about eight miles rom here and are well supplied with rifles some of which they took from the prison guards The dcpu- lies are giving battle and have sent Tor aid iu order to surround th" field Co prevent an escape of the men under the cover of darkness.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
THERE'S NO DARKNESS
 FOR JULY FIREWORKS

Fairbanks. Oct. l7-Jt is the in- touuou of the Fairbanks Commer- efal club to aid in the work of ccle- bratfur New Years eye iu Fair banks in an appropriate manner. Because of the fact that it is m- possible Co set off fireworks during the Fourth of JNly. as it does not get dark enough. the club decided and set tham off on New Years eNo GurGug the proposed celebration.
 The last boat brought the fire works from san Francisco It is the intention and desire of the club ro arrange a general celebration on Now Years eve and celebrate ir in The same manner as Is done tn some og the outside cities
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
TROOPS SENT
 ID STRIKE DIST.

Ely. Oct IT-Ciyn war Is on in the copper districts Of Nevada The men on strike have attacked the scabs who are arriving Co take their places and the governor was appealed Co yesterday Today loo believed the conditions required the presence Of the militia and two com pauies were ordered to the scene. Governor Oddie said that he would place sufficient troops in the dis trict t0 maintain order. but be hoped for an immediate settlement Of The dispute
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17

Chicago. Oct. 17-Colonel koose- welt slept we'll last night and is con siderabIy refreshed this morning. Mrs Roosevelt arrived and has been in constant attendance at his bed side. The wounded man says he feels some pain where Che ball en- tered his side, but otherwise he IS bully
 The bullet will doubtless be eN- tructcd today and then it win only Ge 90 matter of a few days until the strenuous leader of the Progressives win be out of the hospital and tell ing the people an the good things
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT TELLS NURSE
 THAT HE FEELS BULLY

that will come with his election.
 Chicago. Oct. 17-Politicians of Che Progressive party say that the effect of the shooting Of Roosevelt win materially influence votes in his favor The sentiment Of sym patby Is strong, and the shooting came at a psychological moment whcg many were wavering in their nclihations between Roosevelt and Wilson His bravery in continuing his speech after being shot has a. wakened both appreciation and sym pathy which win solidify those sen umeBts favorable Co him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
WD BONANZA NINE
 HN~ CLOSED DOWN

Men who came from tho IH-a-.". .-. night state 10 the CoraoN" Alaskan that orders were receive. from Srevc1 Birch. manager Of th. N-raeou Mines Company. to close ..r. r.a Bonanza mine for ta"
 resent Tt is understood tha. this ..s done -esterday and that some 70. r.e mon have gone Go work for ... railroad company The latter ...r .u rre men they can now sa- .rra .- tnn colder weather and .,r-an u .ae rain make 1t possible .r Hr effective work iu the way Of ..n.rng rhe damage that has beea .nr. ro rra roadbed A flow men wen. saeu~ed from the westward. vr... a wire was sent ro Seattle on Monday for 2-0 men
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
NAT IS SOME
 LADIES' MAN

San Diego, Oct. IT Charles Doughty started suit here today against Nat Goodwin m which he de- mauds the sum of twenty-five thou sand dollars from the popular actor Tor Che alienation Of his wife's af- raeuous She was known on the stage as Margaret Moreland
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17

Mexico City, Oct l7 General Fe- HN Ufaz has raised the banner oi ..a rnvoluuoutsts. He is 8 nephew %. a>.nrcsHaut Dtaz and has gather- ed a large following.
 yaa Cruz. Oct l--Thc rebels to-day entered the city and captured rHr arsenal and the entire garrison ar federal soldiers and completed their victory by taking two gun
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
THERE IS SOUND IF
 WRATH IN BELGIUM

books together with uinous specU- jation and gambling is shown to ba quite general Baron Charles de
 Broqueville, minister of Railways, Posts and Telegraphs. Is being sa- veroIy scored for not making an investigation of the condition Of the railroad in time to prevent the dis aster Thousands Of small iuvel- tors will lose their savings
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
THERE

Brussels. Oct 17 Dcfalcations of nearly six million dollars which involves twenty-four banks in the principal cities Of Belgium and a host Of investors has just been unearthed. The Gaud-Neuzen rail- way is included iu the giant steal and the general manager has dis appeared
 False certificates and juggling Of
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
BECKER CALLED
 FUR HIS OIVVY

N.u York. Oct Members of In. household oC BaJGy Rose who hay. been -tyiug their testimony for .Hr past two days, assert that the visits og the graft collectors were frequent and that Becker had said ..ar he hoped Co give Baldy 30 pen tom for the k1Eug Q. B0sou.hal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17

There are large number O..
 >oudykers in Skagway bound for Tho outside. Among the number arc n. N Jones, of the Dawson Hardware company, and Mrs. Jones. for Vancouver; George Nelson and vfrr. Robert MiIvain, the Forty mre t-odse man: Mr. and Mrs. r. w. p smith. Harry DiuEicrt, the trader and Gold Run claim owner. for San Francisco; Guy Lcwineton. mining engineer for the N. A. T. & T. Co.,. who goes Co Chicago and San Francisco. and Mrs. Lewington and little girl: Mrs. James Hall, wife O. the sourdough who owned No. l7 EIdorado: Charles BirchIer. pursor of the Susie: Miss NcEinstry, ,ston- ogranher for the Yukon Gold, for nnr home in Seattle; Ole Tystcd. O. Quartz: Pete Muuiu, for Prince Rupert. and c. J. Busch. route agent for the Wells Fargo
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
REBELS TAKE VERA CRUZ
 CAPTURE EMPHASIZES

boats which had been stationed in
 the harbor for the protection of the city. Ir is believed that they were helped by the soldiers of the ad- mfutstration who are revoltiug Co Inc rebels. The taking Of Vera Cruz is the most important victory , ct secured by the revolutionary party. beause it gives them battle ships with which to ray0gc tho coast towns
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
ON WITH THE FIGHT
 SAYS WILLIAM JENNINGS

Indianapolis. Oct 1- William Jennings Bryan speaking Co a large audience today. dopIUrod tbo shoot ing of Roosevelt. but said that T should not deter people from con- tinuing their opposition to the Pro rrpssivps
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
SWEET LAND OF
 LIBERTY AND sPITBtLL

Boston. Oct IT. Historic old Fa0ueI HalI. the cradle Of liberty and the birthplace Of American pol flies. was used today noon for a TO- cepti0n given the Red soy who won fhe worlds championship at b1sH- ball
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17

Incoming passengers from the north say that two more boats win arrive in Whitehorse in time for about three hundred people Co come down Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
MISTAKE Is FUNNY TO
 EVERYONE BUT LE FENEE

Judge II. n. LoFeyre, candidate for the senate on Che progressive ticket was put Co considerable in- convenience. not to mention the fosnug he received about town last night. when he decided to change his rooms from a private house on tne hin. 10 the Occidental hotel
 Judge LoFavro ordered his baggage, grips. and one bag containing cam naign documents and literature, sent To the Occidental. and SO they were But here is where trouble with a ni. r loomed mp. Through some misunderstanding the luggage was placed aboard the City of Seattle
 and is now on its way Co Seattle. With the ruuoau-WrangelI cable out or commission. Judge LeFevre's per souaI belongings are evidently due for a tour to Puget Sound, as he has no means Of communication Co either WrangcU or Ketchikau, where the Seattle could be inter ,optod. Juneau Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17

Mr. and Mrs E. E. Forrll are m tho city from Fairbanks going Go ..a outside NIr Ferriu is Of the .muy of Fcrri1s who were in the dry eroHs business tu Skagway m n. mar'r aays
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
COUNTRY NEEDS THEM
 TO TALK FOR TAFT

Portland. Oct i7-Secretaries Knox and Fisher started east today They win do the rest of their talk ing for the Taft campaign some where in the east. when they are not busy looking after tbe business Of the government
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17

The White Pass club gave a dance last night which filled the hall A very enjoyable time was had to which many of the passengers from the north participated.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17

The Pantheon Saloon is offered for sale or rent
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17

+++**+++*++++#+++#+++ <
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

OUTSIDE NEWS FRO
Tokio-Sec'y of State Knox
and wife were received in au-
dience and entertained at lun-
cheon by Mikado.
Brooklyn, N. Y Father
Taaffe of St. Patrick's church
sued for $32.63 fees for requeum
mass and won.
Brooklyn, N. 1.-TWO men
tried to rob poor box in Holy
Family church. Rev. F. H. De-
bolt, using large key like a pistol
held them until janitor called po-
lice.
Saltwater, Minn.-Dr. D. F.
Dumas, prominent politician and
former mayor of Cass Lake,
MINI, entered Minnesota peni--
tertiary today.
Was convicted of attempted
arson in the third degree and SEN
fenced to three years and a half
at hard labor.
Constantinople.-Turkish war
office began rushing troops to-
ward Bulgarian frontier today.
Indianapolis. Rev. George R
Grose, pastor of Grace M. E.
church at Baltimore, has been in
vited to accept presidency of De
paw University.
Indianapolis, Ind.-First con-
fectioner of this city, Joseph Pari-
settle, 81, died today.
Odessa.-400 mutinous sea1nen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

NJ WIRE AND CABLE i
daughter of Commander Henry
A. S. Stanhope, uncle of Lord
Stanhope,. shot and killed herself.
No cause known.
Washington.-Sec'y Nagel, on
behalf of Taft, received mored
than 1000 delegates to congress
of international Assn for Test
ing Materials.
Sandusky, O.-Carl Hasen-
meier, AZ, saloonkeeper and PROM
inent Democratic politician, went3
insane after struggling through
many congressional records and3
pamphlets. "a
That's the most sane reason for
going insane that we've heard for
long time.
New York.-Adelaide May
bank, IS, Chicago stenographer,
leaped from 4th floor of burning
building. Killed.
Tampa, Fla. - Considerable
property damage has been done
here by floods caused by recent
,torrential rains. :,
Freeport, Ill.-Burglars stole
ST 900 worth of jewelry from
home of M. V. B. Elson, weal4
thy banker, while family were at
lunch.
Pittsburgh, Pa trainmen
killed and s persons injured when
switch engine collided with Penn
sylvania passenger train, near
Derry, Pa.
;1- Mt g.. w.: I