davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Latest American Fashions

BILE cord decorating 1t above the hem,
while the upper part is a blouse with
two long rounded points at the back and
two shorter ones in front escaping below
the belt, to which is attached narrow
plating.
The points are outlined with the shir-
ring like that of the skirt: The blouse.
with its little turnover revers, finished
with deep plating of null, has three
quarter sleeves cut with it, the sleeves
being similarly finished with frills that
are turned up under velvet cuff. Down
the front is series Of small variegated
blue and green glass buttons, with a
jabot of the null tucked under the lap
over. To complete the costume Is hat
of ecru erin with the rolling rim faced
with the changeable taffeta and edged
with tiny roSebuds.
The Russian stole is evidenced in some
OF the other coat suits with distinguish
ed effect, although their identity is rath-
er weakened by the frills that ornament
them favishly In one model the plain
straight skirt figures. but instead of the
wide hem there is an outside facing about
nine inches deep that runs to a point at
the center back and has a double ruffing
set in between 1t and the skirt. the edge
Of the hem first having been edged with
a cord of the same taffeta.
Then the bodice has a low-hanging
fichu. still of the taffeta. edged with the
double frilling, short, close sleeves and
tab back and front sections, each frill
finished.
Embroidery figures Importantly upon
the taffetas, done in both silk and wool,
and lately there have appeared several
models in which the decorative scheme
included motifs of natural or string col
ored canvas wrought in crude colored
worsteds. These latter are particularly
effective for revers and for cuffs or for
stoles and panels worked in as borders
or in all-over patterns
Satin stitch also is in favor, done d.
rectly on the material. sometimes with
buttons worked over with the same floss
to mark centers and a single thread OF
tinsel for outlining the pattern, which
often is wrought in considerable detail
There is hint Of reviving ribbon EN-
broideries for the decoration of taffetas
as evidenced by several of the most pre-
tentious of the latest models, in which
the designs are Of large and conspicuous
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
SART0RIAL HINTS.
D. EYS->L>kL -
By Elizabeth Lee.

The Quaker bag that has made its ap-
pearance among the spring novelties is a
thoroughly practical affair in every way!
1t is very convenient to carry. commo-
dious, and lastly, the homemade article
will suffer nothing by comparison with
the bought bag.
The shape of the bag is best described as
being very similar to the long knitted
purse in vogue ever so many years ago.
Any kind of material is suitable, as linen
silk brocade, Turkish toweling, ribbon,
net. lace and velvet. This being so, 1t
will be quite possible to have q bag to
match every gown, because there will
surely be enough material left over, while
the construction is quite within the skill
Of any girl who knows how to use her
needle.
The directions are as follows: Take
a strip measuring from twenty-seten to
thirty-six inches long and from twelve
to fifteen inches wide, according to the
desired size Of the bag. and cut a similar
strip Of thinner goods to form lining.
Bring the long edges Of each together
and sew them up, the lining separate
from the outer covering. Leave q long
slit in the middle OF the seam. Now
place the lining inside the covering and
gather the short ends, securing firmly.
This done. shirr the ends of the cover in
the same way and finish with an orna-
ment.
Turn under all edges at the slit and
slip-stitch lining and outer case together
Lastly. buy celluloid ring (at any no
ton counter) large enough to slip the
haAd through and cover it with q mar
bon to match or harmonic with the
goods. The bag is slipped through the
ring, and is then ready for use.
This is also known as the bracelet bag.
broidery lined with pretty silk might
make a very dainty finish to q costume
which included a frock Of taffeta and
lingerie with hat to match. Then I
should like a white linen parasol in Eng
lish eyelet showing touch of silk in the
chosen color.
The bag would carry out the quaint
idea suggested by the toilet better than
any other shape can think Of
I can also fancy a very charming cos
tune for a girl or young matron made
of white wolfe embroidered in palest pink
wild roses (only just few and bag
to match. the hat probably a leghorn
trimmed with wild blossoms and faced
once dainty and practical, IL one were
careful not to overdo the coloring.
This having too much color is the
reason why so many OF the so-caled
The background is insufficient, and what
looks to be so pretty in a box or even
on a figure is apt to be disappointing
when made up and worn with Access
series of hat, scarf. bag, etc.
A single spray of colortng across the
front OF gown will be Tar more effective
than q border half a yard deep nine
times out Of ten when the toilet Ii COM
plete, and so. in buying a frock OF this
order, the accessories to be worn with 1t
must be kept religiously In mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

A chiffon or lace waist can be seen at
any dressy function that a coat suit
would be worn to. but a lingerie waist
or tailored one Of linen or piqus are
considered appropriate for . rough tailor
ed suit worn In tho early morning only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
BROW NJ
Bronchial Troches

Relieve Sore Throat, HcsrseIess; Coughs. 6!cn;
for clearing the voice. sixty year, reputation:
Free from opiates Or anything harmful. Sold
only q bogss. SAMPLE. NAILED FREE
John I. BROWN 4 SON. Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

Street suits Of white serge and fine bed.
ford cord continue to be popular. In
fact, frocks Of white serge seem to be ale
most indispensable, as they can be worn
on such a variety Of occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
BY CORA MOORE.

The return OF taffeta is resulting in a
host Of charming effects worked out
from old ideas. among which are some
coat dresses that have taken the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

For the small sisters there are
charming quaint bonnets Of shirred tat
feta. Dainty rosettes and bows. minia-
ture flowers of all varieties and silk in
0aAh8We 60D - NDod to trim these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

Bright plaids and mixed wooden ma
terials trimmed with plain cloth in a con-
trasting color will be used for children's
dresses and coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

Silken belts are of the crush order, and
are usually worn high; they end with
two or three large buttons, a rosette,
sash ends, square bow or q large
flower-at the left front is the flower.
Black satin is the favortte silken belt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

connection a small hoom has been in
fiated for Alton B. Parker, who led
the Democratic forces to defeat eight
years ago. II has not attracted any
marked attention yet, but no one can
predict what dimensions II may grow
to under careful nursing.
wiley 10 Happy.
Political and legislative matters
have recently taken back seat here
because the stork is preparing to de-
scend on the household OF DR.. Hai'-
vey w. Wiley. the pure-food expert
and chief administrator of the law in
tended to protect each and all from
adulterated foods and drugs.
All the men In DR.. Wiley's set are
snickering behind his back. All tho
women in his circle are making vari-
ous and sundry dainty little articles
which will be shipped around to the
Wiley home In due season. II is fur
Their averred that DR.. Wiley has drop
ped all other investigations and Is now
making specially OF baby foods
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
FLORIDA DELEGATES
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
He Is Assured of That By One
Of His Numerous Secret
... Visitors,

OYSTER BAY. jar. 2l.-When
seen at Sycamore Hill late this agter-
noon by newspaper men, Mr.. Roosc-
welt just waved his hands and said he
would not answer political questions
on Sunday. ..rr
"Will you say II you have had 4
Hitchcock within the last two days or
expect to see him, tonight?' persisted
one interviewer.
Not one word to say was Roose-
velt's reply.
Florida will be the first Southern
state to name Presidential delegates,
and il is posoto, cmlwyp vbgkq shrdl
and It is positively known that one OF
the leading Republicans in that State
has called upon Col. Roosevelt within
the last three days and has told him
that the Florida delegates will be
Roosevelt men and will probably be
instructed for him.
Another recent visitor. whose COM
ing was kept secret, was Mr., Flack'
Ter of Ohio, who ten days ago made
public letter he had written to Mr.
Roosevelt asking his views m,on sew
eral political questions. Politicians
generally believed The letter was SIM
ply an effort 10 heckle Roosevelt, hut
IL IL understood that at the time 0i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
HAWAII CENTER OF war SCARE
over JAPANESE SOLDIERY HERE

Japan has all II can do to look aft
err its present war debt" he said. In
addition to this there IL nothing In the
suggestion that Japan desires to ac-
auire the Philippines or Hawaii. We
have enough to do In caring for our
own land and for Korea.
For a man to be an American II all
the passport he needs In Japan. My
country IL most ANXIOUS To sign "A
treaty OF arbitratiohs and peace with
the United States. ~
''Thc attitude OF your country In forA
elgn affairs has aroused our admlra-
ton. II does not stand for the idea Of
grabbing everything In sight and ex-
plotting everything which. VIII afford
even a temporary profit. It always has
stood for jhstice and the fulfllmcnt of
obligation. st'
Il hope now, at this critical time,
that your policy will not change. It
IL question whether outside pressure
on your government may not prevail
upon II to adopt he more selfish attl-
tude that has characterized many of
the European policies. II would be UNI
fortunate for the unique place America
now holds in world affairs II jlngoism
should so prevail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
BILIOUS BILL
.4S BRINGS BUNCH

Notwithstanding the many other at
fractions In the city, the Bijou was
twice filled and emptied last night by
those who know that the Bijou Is the
place for an evenings entertainment
The program ut the Bijou IL replete
with good features. Hughes Il Prior
can sling things around at a rate that
will make you dizzle, but they seem
to be right at home In their acts OF
Juggling and balancing things in every
conceivable manner.
The novelty acrobats. Schoene. Trip
thrills watching the stunts that they
go through anywhere between the CELL
Ing and the floor. ~,
Gillian n Williams are entertainers.
and they entertain In way that
makes all to the good In the line OF
laugh producing ~,
The Musical Reeves. who seem ca
pable of getting music out OF every
thing except a concrete mixer are at
tractive features of the show at the
Bijou.. Added to all this are the NOV
ing pictures that are being shown.
The bill at the Empire II full Of
good skits thai are drawing full
houses every evening, Wise & Milton
are there with new songs and stories
that never fail to bring laugh, and
then there are some songs and toe
work by Jones, Grant Il Defcarde
that are up to anything In that line
ever seen here. The Empire has be-
come noted for the steadiness OF the
motion pictures that are shown at that
little playhouse, and, all told. II Is
good evenings entertainment There
IL matinee there this afternoon nsh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
COUNTERFEIT BILLS TAKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 20
In the arrest of man who gives the
name of Henry Davis the police be-
lieve they have captured AN accom-
plished counterfeiter, who has been
spreading bogus national bank notes
in all the larger cities between New
York and San Franchises
Davis has been staying in the Den
yer House In Third street, where he
was arrested yesterday morning by
Captain John O'Meara and Detective
Richard Tobin.
The prisoner was turned over to
Harry Moffitt of the United States Sc
cret service yesterday afternoon. Moi
nit appeared to be greatly surprised to
learn OF the arrest. He declared that
the limitations are the most perfect Of
any that have been brought To his at.
tentlon for some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 20. --
The. Republican political waters have
been furthered muddied by the en-
trance ms Presidential aspirant OF
Senator Albert Baird Cummins, OF
Iowa. He had been leaning in that d.
rectien Tor some time, but finally came
out With aat-footed announcement
that he was n willin' Barkis. II the
people of Iowa desired to present his
name he would appreciate It as a
great honor and aid them all possible
In making the venture successful.
The general impression prevails
here that Cummins and Ia Toilette
both Prog cssiycs. have a thorough
understanding and will work In per-
feet harmony Otherwise. the pro-
gressives will be split in two minor
factions and be unsble to accomplish
much toward the defeat of Mr.. Taft
for renomina ion. II Is believed Cum
minis and La Toilette stand ready Ia
throw their forces to each other In the
Chicago convention OF June IS, or will
10Th o,,,,,i,o 4, ,s,,,. tbai, s,ro,g,h
40 Colnn., pnaa,ua,, 40 s,an,nda ~
hin, hooon,.s Tho or,ar ., ,ho aav A,
.hn go. - A.. va rn,a,,o 10 az
s,s.s 90 o.n,nan, l., n, us,. ,ho
candida, %, NJ rnn,n,;,s
c. ~. e......
T,o Ut, 80, =, Al c.,,,, IN
,raroo ,nt, ,ho pon,hi,oa, raoo 4, ~
,aLa ana,' ,ro,,, nro.taant ra,, a., as
nor, ~ ,ho Low, ao,oaa,io, 70 rho
Chica,o conven,Ion This means
,wen,y-s,x yote. :, 10 cort,i, M
Tai, would bavo rece,ved Tho sr,nor,
NJ Iowa I'm, for tho candidacv NJ Mr.
cummins senator Kenyon tho col.
leapne of Mr. Cpmmlns has heen the
head and front Of The two propressiyes
that favor hIs renominat,on The 9th.
ar sunnorter In that faction is senate,
Brown of Nebraska Mr. .Kepyon ba,
not vet indicated his attitude towarJ
the changed conditions. Int the i'm.
preston prevails thst he must of ne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

the Ohio mans visit he assured
Roosevelt of his support
Still another visitor at Sycamore
Hill, whose call was not announced,
was George l.. Record OF New Jersey.
1t is said that Mr.. Record called to
urge Roosevelt to come out openly in
favor of La Toilette Since the visit
Mr.. Record in public speeches aud
statements has prac ically come aut
In support of the Roosevelt boom.
While no comment will be made by
Roosevelt upon the boom of Senator
Cummins, It is understood that there
is nothing in the situation that IL
likely to break the close personal
friendship between the two men,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
SAYS CALIFORNIA
Is FOR ROOSEVELT
George A. Knight Talks of
State Politics and Nation
al Possibilities,

NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. iS.--Gco.
A. Knight OF San Francisco, who Is
Rcpunlicaa National Committeeman
from California, says his state Is he.
coming ."aomewhat overspread with the
increasing shadow OF Teddy Roosc-
self.
California. as things now stand, Is
"a Taft State" he added. I'VE believe,
out our way, that Taft Is big man,
a clean man, whose administration has
been good and whose only mistakes
have been those caused by poor advis-
ers. He has done u lot for San Fran
cisco and for California, and we are
grateful to him. A few weeks ago
there was scarcely possibility OF any
one else but Taft.
But now! Well, no thinking public
man can fail to realize that II Roosc-
welt once declared himself "a candidate
Taft could not hold California against
him, We have not heard much talk of
other candidates"
Knight was asked about views In
California on the Democratic possibill-
ties. He said:
"Mr. Hearst is going to have a whole
lot to do with that, we think. Cali
fornla regards the editor--a Native Son
AS one Of the foremost figures today
In public life and In his party.
The banquet given to him there II
few weeks ago by all classes OF citI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
SENATOR CUMMINS MUDD|ES POLITICAL Waters BY
sudden ENTRANCE into presidential CAMPAIGN


their favorite son. The defeated can /,
didate will at once issue a statement
urging his supporters to ABIDE by the
pledge given and make no further cf-
forts In his behalf
Troubles In Taft's Family.
The domestic troubles In the official
family OF President TAFT continue with
hut little abatement. As for himself.
the President did not care for POST
master General Hitchcock's sudden
and unexpected announcement that he
would ask Congress 10 purchase all the
telegraph companies and make them a
part OF the postal system. He was
ready to drop that matter when the
charge OF political treachery was pre-
ferred against Mr.. Hitchcock. 1t was
declared that the Postmaster General
was seeking to round up all the dele
gates IRON the Southern states ana
give them 10 Col. Roosevelt. THIS came
| as severe shock TO the President. AT
me same time, two members OF the
cabinet both IN high iaVor, went 10
the President and denounced Mr.
Hitchcock as traitor IN their own
camp ihey attempted TO produce con-
Coincident WIN the admonition from
TWO OF MS own omciai FAMILY, Johh
Hays Hammond VINO disiikes Mr.
hitchcock Vehement'y' called AT the
Wh'te House ana spent three soiid
hours III seeking 10 estapIsh the poll-
zeal treachery OF the Postmaster Geh-
eral.
me President IL strongly disinciih-
ed 10 punish Mr.. H,tchcocH. lie does
not desire 10 request ms resignation.
he does not believe ne Is corralins
delegates Tor Colonel Roosevelt lie.
oeheves the whoie ugly anair Is based
on Observation-Disclosures and misinforma-
ton. The outcome OF the trouble Is
prooiematca'. Inc preach between
he President and his Postmaster Gen
eral Is h4eiy 10 reach such Vide pro-
portions AT any time as 10 result IN
the retirement from the Cabinet OF
MI. Hitchcock'
w'ison IN PICKLE.
Inc quarrel between Governor WIZ
son ana Coioheis Watterson ana mar
vey also continues TO merriiy bowl
along without an end being IN sight
FRIENDS OF governor wilson nave
?ushed TO the 'front.' headed by sena-
tor Gore, and declare he should not
De punished Tor telling the truth, In
me midst OF the controversy came the
astonishing declaration mat the real
basis OF the quarrei was that COL
Harvey insisted that Governor wilson
should meet Thomas fortune Ryan,
the great trust magnate' ana nave
conference with hini. II Is said the
Governor positively and emphaticaiiy
refused 10 have any meeting Whatever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
MAHUKA SITE ANSWERS
ARE DUE NEXT SATURDAY

The answers of the defendants in
the Mahuka site condemnation suits
are due next Saturday, when 1t is ex-
pected that they win be filed in the
Federal court.
United States District Attorney r..
w. Breckons stated this morning that
there has been nothing new in the case
80 far and that he win wait until the
answers are filed before doing any
thing more In the matter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
BY c. S. ALBERT.

'Speciai bu'io''" So''c'''
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Feb. liza
wall has been the storm center OF SEN
so,,o,a, nph,,cat,oos ourinr the past
,o,, y,o.xs This has been especial,y
,r,,o thro,gbou, tho Eastern portion of
a., .oo,,,,r, rhe.e followed the dec
,..,,o, ., Mate, corera, william IA
c,r,or that moro than 10000 trained
,o,oposo so,aiers ara now In the Is
I'D 90 ,ohorers and ready tn seize
tho rerri,orv whenever the word comes
g.. ,,o ,,or,r,o,, n, home
r,,o ,,,h,,ca,,ons with streaming
headlines and astounding Disregard OF
,r,tb .sser,ed TINT the proposed con-
co,,r.t,on of troops in Hawaii and the
v,sit of the Pacific fleet detachment
r,s all dino tn tho manic regarding a
,oss,h,s attack Inv Japanese. IL was
doc,ared that "a. 400 American troops
,ro he,,g rusbed tn the Islands IN
resd,noss for conflict with the Japan-
ose and tho warships are present to
,ro,.c, this force
Maior General Leonard Wood sought
IN a,av the excitement by SAYING the
n,aps NOW announced have been un-
dor consideration for wears. that the
toto, nos,;hio military strength in Ha-
vou was fixed I'm order that the con-
,,r,ctio, n, ou,rters might proceed and
the warsbips would soon return to their
station for n practise cruise. Secre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

~suLtrT,s ADS paw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

The visit Of Mr.. Morganthaler, the
wall paper expert. will Interest every
one who is contemplating wall decora-
ton. Mr. Morganthaler will he at the
store of LEVERS & Cooke, III South
King street, for II week beginning,
February 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

NEW YORK.--Cornelius Wander
bilt, who was greeting friends in Fifth
Avenue and in a Broadway theatre re-
Gently, was operated at his Fifth
Avenue residence for appendicitis.
Mr.. Vsnderbilt's friends did not know
until doctors announced that the
operation was imperative that heshad
been III for the last two months from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
Iowa Statesmen Will Take On
State Delegation From
Mr.. Taft.
POLITICAL GOSSIP OF
NATIONAL CAPITAL

HitChcoCk's Break for Govern
ment Ownership of Tele-
graph Lines EmbaraSses the
Administration at Critical
Period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-10
PITCHER SMITH
Is NOT STOGIE
AT LEAST. THIS Ii WHAT SPRING
FrELD PAPER SAYS.
Furthermore. He VIII Not BE a smoke
II Reports Are to BE Given
Credenoe.

The following. taken from the SPRING
field Sun. will be OF interest to local
fans:
There is no truth In the story that
was circulated about the city yesterday
that Pitcher sherrod Smith OF the Har-
vesters. had been turned back to the
Pittsburg club and ordered to report
10 the Wheeling team. according to n
wire received last night from Manager
Charles ODay ~ Grand Rapids smith
Is with the team which left last night
at $50 o'clock on q sleeper for Terre
Haute. where they are scheduled TO
play for the next three days
"A telegram was also sent TO tho
sporting editor OF the Grand Rapids
Herald TO see ODay about tie story.
and the following wire was received
The Springfield team has undergone
no changes since leaving home. None
in sight at the present time The
Pirates option on Pitcher Smith can
not be exercised until the close Of the
season
This will be good news 90 the fans
as smith has been pitching good hall
and is not wholly TO blame Tor the num-
Der OF defeats credited 20 him In a
number Of the games ~ was the fau-
IRE Of his team mates 20 hit TINT lost
the contests by narrow margins"
The avs. another paper published
in Springfield publishes a story concern.
ihg smith which IS Just TIE contrary 10
what the sun states The story COOS
on 20 say that President Watkins vas
glad TO turn Smith back 20 the Pirates
70 be loaned 20 wheeling. because no
was Indifferent. Smith Is accused ~
Sinking his duty on several occasions
The reader Is left 70 Judge between the
two stories