davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
sMlneia

h.-Die ItootstDiNeni&dFt.
TIDE TotuItdt Der l1niberfttGt Grid
bat Germ @rnIt Ye6otti aus Tetnu
(Groubiinben) bic @iirOe zines
Doctors beioer Ae&te berIieben.
s.-AIs Wn@foIger 0eS
Germ Or. Boiler ibernimmt Ok. &.
3oeIn, Elm 6Obn 6es Germ &soie-
runasrnts 2oelp, 6ennGfft bic Re
boftion be .Danoier 8eitung".
TraueneI6.-D DE 8ontcns.
rat gaOaa 1T i'm SO. 9~lItereinbre &C.
Itorben. CT mar bon 1889 Bis 1898
@emeinoenmmonn mnb bon 1898
1910 Srtsooriteber bon SrouenfelO.
SIN Wtilit6r betIeiOete er ben Stang
zines Observation-Disclosures.
3u3ern. - Noh turaer iftDe-
Ter Rronfheit lit i'm IIter bon 98
Snhren Der tehniihe Director Der
2uaerner 8rouba1is NC. &err Srit
@n0emann. cine befonnte 2u3erner
Yerfonlidfeit, 9orTtanosmitaIie6
0es 7. Rreifes Der GTeiiinnieen Der
Sta0t 2uaern.
DIten.-Dem @nntOnsIpitaI III
bon elmer Seite, ole unaenonnt bIei-
BEN min. elm @eiGenf BON 20, 900
Gr. iibermnHt mor6en, nit benz
Wunihe, OaB bic Summe benz Hnu-
fon09 a10esDen6et Derhe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
GdIesiuia.SpIitein.

SnfeI AIen. - 86brerO q.
mes Bales I'M Odniiden 9eriamm-
I~ungsbauie in Glen wurOe Der Sdlb-
mo9ermeiiter @briltens zimmerman
aus Diinnemitt bon einem SHIneon-
fan betrOffen. Gr itirste tot su 30
ben.
Slid It not. - Dos @arten-
Gtobliilement ~llnter ben 2inOen~
6nbier, BETTER Sans BeiienieeI, muir.
be fir $1,000 Mart an ben Gambler
SdmiOt in ulabure perfauft mil
Nntritt gum l. MGra oiefes Sabres.
Breet. - Der Sobn $einrif
bes Sufners G6riition Greeie aus
3epobn murOe in b1lb erfrorenem
8uItnnOe nit idhperen DerIesuneen.
Bel ieinem GubrtDert Iieeenb nufee.
flmben. gr mur0e bon einem ieineE
Eferbe nit benz Sui eeeen ben @OpI
aeiHasen.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
pofna3ri4ttn
=. aus Dem =
Alien DattrIanOt.



gofen.-8or einieer Belt tpur0e
bon einem bieIigen Dienitm6ohen Die
Mnaeiee eritottet, oob Elm 4rtminnl.
beomter ibr elm auf mebrere bun6eri
Mort Ioutenoes Spotoiienbu9 unter
benz Worponoe obeeihpin6elt babe,
bah ibr Bruoer in Berlin pegen et-
mes gerbredens in llnteriutunesbnfi
aencmmen iei un0 geeen Steuung
elmer Roution entIoiien tperoen Mir
De. Ole grmittelungen Der BoIi5ei
boben nunmebr ereeben, 6oB 0os
Ml10hen einem S1min0ler gum
Dpfer eefdnen lit. NIs Der Eat Der.
b66tig nuroe Ger NnfidtstartenDer-
fGufer @isniepsfi oerbaftet.
o n.-Sn Dem 4mtseeri9ts-
gebGuoe in @oitpn brad tiir5Iid
Geuer aus uno Der DotftubI purbe
babel aerft0rt. SnfoIge bes ener-
eifhen ginereiFens Der Geliertpebr
fonnte Der Brand ouf ieinen Serb Be.
f1rGnft mer0en.
Rrctof6in. - Gin unfon er.
eienete iid BEL benz 8obniibereonee
@aemiHotp, mo- BON einem BON bier
mad 2iIfo fobrenoen 3uee 0ns Sc
ipunn 0es @irts @oiinsti iiberFdbren
tOuroe. geioe 8fer6e wuroen ge.
t0tet, Ser Birt ieIbIt in ben @raben
eei9IeuOert uno idper oerIest.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
gOmmern.

Gtettin.-Die tpeitere Musee.
EtnItuna BEG Ion0mirti1oftli@en In.
terrifts in Der Yropin3 Yommern
lit ieitens oes maBeebenOen Aus.
Nhuiies Der Observation-Disclosures
porbereitet Doroen. un0 cine fir Die.
fen 9tDed ousgeorbeitete 8orlage
miro Der in n6diter 3eit in Stettin
-auIammentreten0en 8ouberiammluna
Ser Observation-Disclosures unter.
breitet wer0en. Das BeOiirfniB our
Weuerrihtung BON 2ononirtihafts.
IAuIen lit OaOurt oringlih gemor.
ben. neil Die bEsber in 9ommern be-
Iteben0en feds lan0tDirti6aftliheE
Binterihulen iiberfiiut iin0. Die
Boil Der 56uIen muB mebr aIs Der.
6oppeIt neroen. I'm benz in Grage
tommenoen Mnipruh 81 genigen,
Gs lit Die 0euerrihtung bon ahi
Observation-Disclosures porgeieben.
Die Alfoboler3eugung betrug I'm
Wonnt OesemJer in Der Hronina
8ommern 60.893 Seftoliter. Cur
fteuerfreien Wernenoune wurOen i'm
gonsen 1904 Settolitet obgeloi'
fen. bobor tparer 1903 Settoliter
bDnYtdnOio Ders6rt. Su ben 20sern
MnA Observation-Disclosures blteben am
S&Iuiie BEG Monnts DECEMBER 3D.
900 SeftoIiter MlfoboI unter nmtlt.
der reberpofung. Nnh Der Ber-
f%eueruna muroen 1852 Settcliter
OlIfOboI in ben freien gertebr &C.
lett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
7M IEX of{he SLHM1MER

is seemingly woven over another-a
very filmy mesh, for instance, will be
| intermingled with a wide one in coarse
tern is in black and one in white. thus
frightening the effect. Such wells
have usually a wide mesh and the pat
terms are simple. yet maline is some
times made use Of for the purpose.
Outline patterns in heavy thread also
give the doubled appearance when a
Powered or scroll design is sprawled
over the veil. Occasionally there is
the actual doubled veil, white, with
black dotted maline, or maline with
chiffon. for example. tackled or Joined
by the dots.
Bordered wells for draping over largo
hats are shown in delightful variety,
led off. of course, by chaantilly, which
comes in all styles and prices, and Is
always rich and effective. Shetland
chantilly, with the shadow designs in
lowered or scroll patterns, is the draped
veil par excellence of this season Often
the body Of the veil is in plain net
with a narrow or wide chantilly border,
but usually the pattern runs over the
whole face of the veil in small and scat
tered or heavy and rich effects. One
shows thistle leaf flower and design,
another tulip pattern, set in the border
and lighter toward the top. While these
patterns are large and effective, they do
not by any means obscure the features of
the wearer.
Brussels. maline and the fine nets show
very effectively in the draped veilings.
One of these is a brussels net with a pat
tern like princess lace woven in and
running all over 1t. One other with
square mesh has thread design in
cobwebby outline in flower. leaf and bud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Beer Gown Showing the Broad Collar at theBack

blue velvet, held under huge buttons
Of pearl and cut steel, pass under the
bust and around the arm, ending be-
meath an odd little cape lined with
coat at the back with three steel but
tons These buttons are used down the
front Of the skirt-the only feature
that shows relationship between the
two garments. The blue satin is slight
ly draped at the sides, but is rather
long. and only the tap of the boot-toe
shows. The boot Of black leather has
white buskskin buttoned top and
white embroidered silk gloves match
the white coat; but the hat-a most
black milan with a black paradise
feather.
That pleated skirts will be q fall
feature is now an established fact;
but pleats are made to adhere to the
way they should go and are not al,
unmodish width to the skirt. Each
pleat is stitched primly into place.
along it's entire length. and few pleated
skirts measure more than the pre-
lower edge. Callot has been pushing
pleated effects steadily since Easter.
and every Callot model shows pleats
Of one sort or another A charming
frock worn at the Casino the other
afternoon had knife killed tunic of
mauve pink marquisette over a
straight petticoat Of white charmeuse
The charmeuse slip buttoned all the
way from the neck to toes with small
pearl buttons and the marquisette
tunic, pleated in the most infinites-
imal knife pleats imaginable. was
lifted in front, at the knees. to form
q little pannier drapery directly over
the line Of buttons. though at the belt
line the tunic was four inches apart.
A sash Of old blue chiffon taffeta fin
ished this pretty Callot frock.
i
Two Of the many attractive taffeta
frocks noted at early Newport functions
are reproduced on today's page. One
Of these costumes is Martial Armand
model OF shot green and black taffeta
with trimmings Of dark green net and
bands of pale gray taffeta. on which are
gray embroidered dots in the color Of the
gray net The coloring Of this Martial
Armand frock is unusual and striking,
though the green is not brilliant enough
to be crude or unpleasing. Black patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

forming the border and covering the veil
A striking Russian dotted net-that is. a
net with the dot woven instead of ap-
plied-uniformly dotted, has white
border. on black ground and black
border on a white ground
Border wells that are very pretty and
smart can readily be made at home with
little expense by sewing chantilly.
shadow or valenciennes, around the three
sides Of a length Of some stylish yelling.
These draped wells come usually In one
and one-half yard lengths, and are worn
over large and small hats While they
are wide enough to fall to the shoulder
line, some Of them, especially the made
ones in mourning wells, fall considerably
below-a mode somewhat extreme, but not
unbecoming to the slender figure.
Wash nets for draped and face wells
are most practical for summer wear, for
little warm water and soap and
scarcely any pressing means the i'm
maculate veil for outing wear. The best
ones are in so-called real net, Brussels.
princess applique, border and scroll de-
signs and dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

the front. One Of these collar motifs
Is illustrated in the Beer gown Of
smoke gray charmeuse, designed for
afternoon bridge wear in the Newport
colony. This gown combines the fash
ionable gray shade with a brilliant
famingo red, the red appearing in two
discreet touches; one in an underlaid
motifA on the lace collar and the other
plumes on the hat. The gray bodice
of the gown, draped in transverse
tucks, which give a graceful fullness.
opens at the front to show a smart
little waistcoat Of white satin buttoned
with glass buttons. over the waist
coat, but under the gray bodice, is a
transparent yoke of pale gray chiffon
which ends in a tall well fitting stock
collar. Long gray silk gloves with self
colored embroidery, and boots of gray
satin with glass buttons complete the
costume.
Satin seems to be fashions prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

7HE veil of this summer shows
tendency to cObWebby
qualities-filminess of mesh.
softness OF texture and
shadowiness Of pattern The
proper veil serves to set off the face,
not to obscure it; and should subor-
dinate itself, so to speak, to the indi-
viduality Of the wearer. So we find
that glazing and obtrusive patterns
are very much modified, when in evil
Of the gauziness, is a virtue of the
summer veil, for it is usually of silk
or firmly woven net.
Those veilings that have the soft
fleeciness of the Shetland finish are
more than ever in demand, from the
plain meshes to the most elaborate de-
signs. These are irregularly woven to
have almost a handmade effect Some
of them are like the finest tissue yet
are firm and durable, just with a sug-
gestion of shadowing in the irregu-
lar mesh. The patterns grow more and
more elaborate, always in the shadowy
effect, until they come to the heavy
border, with design covering the whole
fabric. Shadow patterns are also car
scrawled through the body of the veil,
either in the plain or in the Shetland
meshes, white on black and black on
white.
White Shetland wells are especially
in demand for summer wear and moth
ing is so pretty. with the all white cos
tune, whether the veil be draped or
face veil model.
There is the usual variety of plain
mesh face wells. from the fine weave
to the very coarse mesh. A smart
novelty in these is a six-sided net,
most effective in the coarsest thread,
both in black and white. A four-sided
or sauare-shaped net is also shown.
Small dots hold the place OF pref
erence in all dotted veilings. The dots
may be of chenille or other applied
material or woven in the pattern, but
they must be small to be desirable
from the standpoint of taste and fash
ion. These small dots are almost in
variably arranged closely in clusters
or are thickly scattered over the mesh
Clusters OF small dots are used, too,
with other patterns. A few of them
will follow the axis OF a leaf or flower
or form the center Of conventional
design One wide meshed veil shows
a chenille dot around which the thread
Of the mesh runs into a fine spider
web. Another is a maline net with
slender leaf pattern run in thread,
three dots following the middle of
each leaf.
The double veil or double pattern is
a most striking and stylish novelty OF
the summer. and one for which there
has been . great demand. One pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
ServiceabIe Bathing Outfit.

A PRETTY bathing suit may be made
of soft gray sink which is trimmed
with bias bands OF the same piped with
black silk. Another useful and attractive
bathing suit consists Of gray serge
skirt and a knitted Jersey Of gray wool
with a white collar made like the collar
OF the MILDLY blouse.
Bathing caps made Of rubberized silk
come in a variety of pretty colors and de-
signs Some have a flap sewed to tho
top. this flap being shaped like half Of a
big handkerchief cut croeswise. and the
ends are tied In q bow on top Of the head
A bathing cape. which h worn over the
bathing suit when going to and from the
bathhouse, Ia . desirable garment. 1t
reaches to the ankle, and II usually made
Of navy blue or black moha.r. trimmed
with braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Washing Bingham Dresses.

T is not what to do. but what not to do
to save the ginghams. Avoid strong
soap. hot water. too much rubbing. hot
starch, and do not drys ginghams in the
hot sunshine or. IL you must, take them
indoors as soon as dry. Whatever else
you do. do not use hard water and alkali
in the washing process. The colors may
be set with turpentine in water, Some
times salt and alum are used.
Some ginghams fade in spite of all pre-
cautions. Avoid using thick starch on
red gingham. Red sometimes turns a
red-black when froned. but 1t resumes a
more natural color when exposed to the
air. Pfnks fade an ugly yellow, blues
fade a clear white, and greens likewise.
Yellow washes nicely, browns look very
clear. and mixed white and blue looks
fresh and bright, even when slightly
faded. Most lavenders and tans wash
nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Cleaning Straw Hats.

IN TSSOLVE half teaspoonful OF
- oxalic acid granules in a pint o.
tepid water. and scrub thoroughly with
an old toothbrush until tho straw
whitens. Rinse. and wipe the straw
free from moisture and allow it to dry
In the sun. This acid is q powerful
bleach, and will rot straw or fabric
unless thoroughly rinsed. It is often
used with sulphur for cleaning a badly
soiled hat. Equal parts Of sulphur and
cream Of tartar il a good cleanser and
safe to use. Mix into a thin paste and
scrub with a small brush. Rinse thor
oughly. This mixture will whiten sun
burned hats as well as soiled ones
White or yellowish tinted hats may be
colored almost any color. This IL an
other way to renovate old straw ha
and make them useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

has brought with her Some adorable
Paris frocks over which Newport is raw
ing. These little frocks are in what the
Partisan couturier called Dresden china
colors. and their dainty blues, pinks, law
enders and buff tones, with a froth of
lace frills and little pink roses here and
there. do suggest the cunning little Dres-
den china figures which used to stand
on every well appointed par.or mantel-
piece a generation ago. One Of the
frocks is of very soft. pale pink chiffon
taffeta, slashed away at the left side of
the skirt to show. trio of soft little
petticoats. one Of embroidered white
lawn not over a. yard and half wide.
the next of pale smauve chiffon trimmed
with frill of Mechlin lace and the
third of wild rose pink chiffon hemmed
with Mechlin lace.
The frock has tunic coat of pink
chiffon cut away in front and edged all
around with Mechlin lace, above which
is a narrow band Of turquoise blue satin.
On the lace. following the line of blue.
are the tiniest roses, forget-me-nots, pan
sizes and pale green leaves. The sash of
turquoise blue satin ribbon is tied in a
loosely draped loop bow at the back.
Boots of pink satin with small glass but
tons completed this lovely little dinner
So eooeuHie III dresden cOlOrlng. An
other Dresden china frock was in
shades of pale blue, shell pink and lilac.
ana there were also three petticoats of
cninon. each in a different shade. over
THESE pettlcoats was draped tunic of
SHADOW lace, confined at the waist under
pale blue satin sash with silver tas-
seized ends. The lace tunic reached lust
above the waist. the top OF the bodice
being OF net sprinkled with crystal beads.
oatin boots of pale blue with crystal
buttons accompanied this costume
One of the most charming afternoon
costumes noted at Newport this wear is
combination OF dotted cream net and
real CiuRy lace over a foundation of
buf-colored taffeta. Buff-colore chiffon
between the taffeta and net makes the
gown very soft and graceful This cos
tune is illustrated today and is typical
OF the beautiful lace afternoon frocks
brought out by Francis this season This
couturier numbers among his patrons
women of the most exclusive sets OF
E.ngiand and Paris. and even ROYALTY
goes 20 Francis, whose styles are ALWAYS
graceful and feminine and never conspic-
uously bizarre. The lace gown pictured
is exauisiteiy graceful in line and the
trimming Of real Cluny emakes it very
costly. though its simplicity gives it an
unaffected. girlish suggestion. 1t is worn
with a pale pink chip hat with pink os-
trich pldmes and a dull gold ornament
set with pink coral. The sash is of
black velvet and buff satin,' and boots of
patent leather with gaiter tops of buff
colored suede fastened with small black
buttons give a French touch of COM
pleteness.
The latest Paris notion is a huge
sailor collar that hangs over the back
of the frock but shows not at all from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

leather oxfords with smoked pearl but
tons peep out under the rather long skirt
and a black parasol lined with green fur
Their subdues the green of the taffeta
This frock is very modish IN that it has
long sleeves. and the neck is also demure-
ly high-with a tall stock collar and yoke
Of net
The second tafreta costume is one Of
DTuihle's interesting "Biarritz" models.
with embroidered eyeiet work done direct
shot weave of pale gray. shell pink and
lavender In a mOther-of-pearl effect, the
lowest OF the three emb roidered fiounces
fahing-or rather being lifted-over a pet
ticoat OF shot pink and gray silk The
black velvet bow and black handbag add
in grays and pastel tints. White silk
gloves embroidered in pastel pink and
lavender. and buttoned oxfords of white
suede accompany tho Druihle frock
Another Cabot creation, designed for
Newport wear this month, is trimmed
with the new waved braid which is par
tcularly chic just now. The new braid
may be smart but that is all ono can say
for tit certainly Is not graceful and 1t
is too bizarre to be elegant, though its
high price puts 1t in the rank with ex-
elusive trimmings. Tho Cabot gown
shows this waved braid used with black
chiffon over faint pink satin Appliuues
or orange satin under tho braid, In COM
bfnation with the pinkish tone Of the
black ohifons over pink produce q very
rich, oriental coloring. Black satin boots
with smoked pearl buttons and 4. picture
hat with shaded orange and black plumes
complete q very rich costume. The
cameo necklace also harmonizes well with
the black orange and pink gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

when ohe fees the shopping fever COM
ing on-delightful dining and tea places
within motoring distance. perfect tennis
and golf courts when one feels inclined
for exercise, luxurious lighthouses on a
faultless bathing beach-it is all so agree
able to the eye and the taste, with moth
ing to jar or irritate. unless it be the con-
seriousness that one is only sojourner in
this elect summer paradise and not a
part of the fascinating and exclusive So
cial life therein.
Newport functions have all the for
mality of town affairs. and quite as elab-
crate and costly gowns and jewels are
required for the Newport season of balls,
dinners and teas as are needed in town in
the winter. at the height of the opera sea-
son. Visiting notables are entertained
with round of gay affairs: and through
July and August the fashionable cot
tager" at Newport has little chance TO re-
cuperate from a trying winter season.
The Casino Is the rendezvous before
luncheon, and the tennis courts-perhaps
the most perfect in the world-are the
center OF interest at the Casino. Much
linen is being worn in Newport this sum-
mer. during the morning hours, and the
little tub frocks of pastel-colored linen
are sweetly simple and girlish, though
many OF them have evidently cost tidy
sums. Pale yellow or bum linens are par
ticularly smart, and many of these have
buttons and minor trimmings in white.
Pale pink is also favorite shade for the
morning tub frock. Lavender is fasci-
natingiy dainty tint. but the sun soon
tuCrs IL grayish white, and it's life of
loneliness Is brief Most of the linen
frocks noted at the Casino have had pep
lum arrangements below the waist and a
smart-looking leather belt around the
waist itself. Pretty girls who can beg
or borrow massive brass belt buckles from
young naval officers wear these buckles
mounted on narrow belts of red leather,
with white linen tunic suits, short enough
in the skirt TO display trim white but
toned huckskin boots. and panama hat,
bound with red ribbon. matches the red
leather belt
very pretty bride of the spring Just
returned from honeymoon in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
FINISHING TOUCHES
FOR THE COSTUME

,WHrTU voals va1gtD WUa - -
w lace stock anA 3a4se ssS AnG1uD3
In front with ooansSA buGoanA
The newest nngssfs sOWue h@~ ~
muslin t,mios with no1naan0 O. IT, -
| richly embroidered Tue Wa1Be = Q -
oessful combination a a. I've eu0uAM
Lace collars TUNED doun hsWU . vunUA
edge or piping 10 HhaOU a. No. IN @.
| liee.
Mevsaty l.os has % nsxssp svVuuue
with coiored stones. and Is i0scS VIII
Bulgarian eanbroidsy: oofSc.a s-usauH
see:sis. leather belts VIZ Marrow 81
suits.
- !
she should 60 into . onfness or &neme.s
store and rummage around unit, ~ ANA.
or or gay oriental hooking SIN spd IN
sci embroidery out OF which 70 m,ah> =
| band to put around tho cruwn q tho IA
that is worn with lingerie WaAtu, 80
put bow on the shirt waist collar a. an
the lingerie waist below whsre the onllar
usually Is and wind up with w1ds ssraln
boned or folded without bsning q The snk
| Is soft. and finished with the obi seaxf
| bow at the back
Large collars Of embrutdsry have .
1 rune OF edsing around them. rys1st
color Collar and cuff sets OF cotton SoWsSi-l
Ing rattne have stitched hem aud ~
large white tassel on the point g a.
back.
Fabrics Of all kinds are put together.
For instance. q skirt OF bright blue
| imperial serge has . frtilsd bodice Of
white wolfe. 2s-inoh coat Of white
broadcloth Is lined with blue chifpon
emOrAtdared m HP
white. blue hat is lined with white
straw and is trimmed with q stiff
brush.
The desire for the black ana vntAa
combination IL carried out In . skirt OF
white silk. brocaded thickly with black
velvet; Jacket OF white wooden aeario,
with black velvet collar. cuffs and long I
waistcoat: white maline turban. with
a black feather or brush. white gloves.
she es and hosiery.
Among the newest handkerchiefs are
colored linen squares with white hens
and embroidery; also squares OF nat
ural tan linen with white flower motifs
In one corner. as well as .innumerable
plaid borders and all-over designs.
The favorite belts for midsummer
wear with wash skirts and separate
lingerie blouses are of white piaue.
linen. poplin and colored ratine belts.
with short sash ends and stifr loop
or cutoff finish and buttons to match.
Among gloves there Is a novelty in
the shape of two-colored leather
glove, the colors being arranged so az
to have one tone on the outside, and
the other inside as a lining, which is
seen at the wrist where 1t turns over
on the right side as a cuff. For in
| stance, white gloves are seen COM
bined with lavender. sky blue, rose.
green and SO forth.