davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-06

like the voices of other little people. So
he would hide and say unkind things
about others, always in a voice which
sounded exactly like the voice of some
one else. OF course, these things were
overheard and pretty soon no one would
speak to any one else excepting to Unc'
Billy Possum. You know the stranger
was a friend of Unc' Billy and took great
care to say only the incest things about
Unc' Billy. OF course, Unc' Billy was
becoming very, very popular, SO he kept
urging his friend with the queer voice to
keep right on with the trick and not
make himself known.
Bobby Coon had heard it all as he lay
in the hollow log. AS soon as the way
was clear he had hurried over to call on
or Mistah Buzzard, who also came from
way down south. OF .Iistah BuZzard
had said right away that the stranger
must be his old friend Mocker, and that
it was just like Mocker am. Unc' Billy
POssum to put their heads together and
play such joke on the little people of
the Green Meadows and the Green For
est 1t was then that Bobby Coon had
thought of a plan to turn the joke on
Unc' Billy Possum. and this was why
he was hurrying back and forth whis-
pering in the ears of every one who lived
on the Green Meadows and in the Green
Forest; that is. everybody excepting Unc'
Billy Possum and his family 1t was the
busiest day that Bobby Coon could re-
member.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Autumn Lingerie.

In addition to the ordinary lingerie sets
to which femininity is accustomed beau
tiful negliges made Of rose pink silk are
supplied for autumn wear There are
blue and white ones. too and in some
cases mauve is substituted. Designed
with specially pretty lace chemisette in
sertions and exquisitely fragile sleeves.
the negliges are cut quite straight In
front and at the sides. but at the back
there is little fullness drawn into a
lace plaque.
The negliges are slipped on in the bou-
doir and are worn beneath warm robes
carried out in the feeciest and softest of
wool or the finest mixture of silk and
wool The woman who likes to read be-
side the fire at night or to write letters
in the morning before leaving her room
finds great delight in the daintiness ana
warmth of the allied garments.
Another novelty in lingerie sets for the
autumn season is the one designed spe-
cially for travellers. Nothing Is more de-
pressing than the sight OF a very oeau-
Evening star., 1912-11-06
lh|NTSs$SS$$SiSsilAiea;;1 N \
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Ever. since the Russian blouse was in
troduced no set Of models has seemed
complete without a certain number OF
variations from 1t. and certainly the pres
! ent season has brought no exception. 1t
Is pleasing style and because of the
adjustability of its waist line and it's pep
lum it can pretty generally be counted
upon to suit any figure. But here is an
entirely new variation of the Russian
blouse. While 1t has retained the popular
Russian effect at the back. 1t strikes a
novel note by being combined with the
similarly popular cutaway front. That 1t
is highly successful will be appreciated
by a glance at the illustration.
| In the original a gray chevlot is USED,
with sleeve and neck bands of opossum
The skirt. with its scalloped foot hem, is
mounted to sham and is cut a trif1e mar
rover than the overdress or tunic. which
is smoothly fitted at the top and about
the hips and scalloped along the lower
edge like the skirt. Otherwise it is per-
1 fectly plain.
| The coat has it's revers cut in one with
the fronts, also are the long, rather
small and shapely sleeves that are I'm
ished with fur. while below the braid or
nament that marks alike the termination
of the revers and the only fastening the
fronts are abruptly sloped toward the
| sides.
| The upper part of the back is pouched a
| little over the lower back or skirt Sec
ton that is started about an inch above
the normal waist line. A lengthwise fold
is taken in this back section two inches
from the edge at either side, and held
down. as plainly discernible in the sketch.
with three fur buttons. The fold falls
| into sort of jabot effect as 1t comes in
contact with the front section.
A great deal of leeway is allowed in
the matter of tailored suits, but neverthe-
less there are two or thre rules which
| they all have in common. The first is that
| whatever their character the tailoring
| Is of the snartest and most perfect:
second is that however complicated they
may be in the making, the finished prod
uct must show an unerring and unques-
tionable simplicity, while third rule that
might be offered is that a balance is pre-
served through any amount of detail.
| AS shown in this model, the skirts of
coats are not necessarily snug fitting
after they leave the waist line, but they
must be smooth fitting. and, as the tail
ors say, "hang easy" with lines that
were designed to be straight, absolutely
SO, whether indicated by folds, buttons or
seams.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

If there is one thing of which a woman
surely cannot complain this season, it
is that the styles are not feminine
enough, for surely, not in a long time
have we had such distinctly feminine,
frilly modes as this autumn and winter
promise.
There are the suits, for instance.
Could anything be less mannish than
these are? The present 1912 model is a
far cry from the straight masculine and
severe affair we affected not very long
ago. This season there are little but
tons, and tabs and braids, tucks and
pleats and folds, all intended to make
every suit have different and less the
I'm one of : -nne-million-o -other-a autumn
SUITS appearance.
Even in materials there is wilder
range of choice-for one may have serge
or whipcord, diagonal or cheviot, broad
cloth or velvet. not to mention half a
dozen more novelty weaves and still be
of the very elect.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Frilly Neckwear.

And how fluffy and frilly is our neck
wear, To be sure, We are indebted to
man for it. but nobody minds if it does
bark all the way back to Robespierre.
for it is so dainty, frilly and so very
feminine-and withal SO comfortable, II
one adopts the fiat style. The new French
neckwear now being shown in the shops
is delightful-wth plenty of real lace and
much hand embroidery and just enough
variety TO please the fastidious woman.
One wonders if the charmeuse dress
that pretty, one-piece affair. of which We
meet so many illustrations on the streets
these days, is not going to be smothered
with kindness. 1t has been so Well liked
and there are SO many models being
shown in the shops that there is danger
of it becoming commonplace-which is
rather a pity considering how attractive
it is.
shown, were of pretty double-faced
tweed-a soft warmish fabric that al
ways looks so very suitable for its pur-
pose One side was of brown or gray
and the reverse side was of colored
plaid in contrasting color. The coats
were braid bound and in new length for
the season, which is not quite long.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Poinsettia Salad.

Wipe. peel and chill six small tomatoes
When ready to serve cut in eighths, not
severing the sections, and open like the
petals of flower on crisp lettuce leaf
In the center put one teaspoonful of pearl
onions, and serve with a German dress
ing. Mix one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
quarter teaspoonful of pepper. one-eighth
teaspoonful Of paprika, two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar and four and one-half table
spoonfuls of oil. When we'll blended add
one-half teaspoonful of finely chopped
green pepper and one teaspoonful of fine
ly chopped parsley. Keep in very cold
place until serving time, and shake
thoroughly before using.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

got through he always carried away with
him a promise that just what he had
asked should be done.
You see, it was this way: Bobby Coon
just happened to take nap in a hollow
log on which Unc' Billy Possum and a
friend of his from way down south, a
stranger in the Green Forest. just hap
pened to sit down and talk over the great
joke that they were playing on the little
people of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows 1t was joke which was max
ing all kinds of trouble, dreadful trouble.
1t seems that the stranger whom nobody
but Unc' Billy knew was in the Green
Forest, could make his voice. sound just
Evening star., 1912-11-06

fashion has decided upon small hats
for the street and large fiat ones for
the formal house affairs. ,. .. -
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Lamb Stew.

Use flank of lamb, onions. carrots,
turnips and potatoes any quantity that
may he desired.
Cut the meat in rather small pieces and
put into hot water. Let it boil, then turn
into colander and pour cold water over II
to wash off the scum. Return to sauce
pan, with carrots and turnips cut in small
pieces, and boil very slowly two or three
hours. Add the onions about one hour anG
the potatoes One-half hour before the
stew will be ready. Thicken with fioul
and water after the fat has been remoy.
ed. Leave the onions whole if small
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Fads and FancieS.

A new notion is to pipe the top of q
mounted skirt with velvet
Ribbed weaves are the most important
among the novelty silks.
Chinchillas with plaid backs are seen
for long straight street coats.
Some of the new silk voiles are inter-
woven with patterns in gold and silver
thread and bright color on a white
ground.
For serge and cloth suits. shirtlike
waists developed in satin are much worn.
A color to match the suit should be
chosen.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Mint Jelly.

Pour one pint of boiling water over a
bunch of mint steep one-half hour COW
cred, then strain over box of gelatin
that has been soaked one-half hour or
longer in a cup of cold water Add one
and one-half pnts of boiling water, one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar, the fuice
of three lemons and a small quantity Of
green vegetable coloring. Strain through
jelly bag and mold.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

4 gown charming in color and line is
the model shown in today's drawing,
made of seal brown charmeuse with trim
mngs of deeper tone of velvet The
collar is of the velvet and the very mar
row girdle which is caught at the front
with a small pearl buckle. The sleeves
of this frock are unusually attractive,
having deep cuffs of the material with
button trimming and two narrow lace
ruffles over the hand; the puff folds into
the cuff in a graceful and attractive man.
ner. A silk passementerie motif in the
shade Of the velvet trims the front The
skirt has a double tunic effect, cut h Gh
in a point in front at the bottom.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Velvet Hats.

Black velvet hats are unusually attrac-
tive this autumn-and there is multi
tude of them. Velvet and plush are eN-
ceptionally favored by the milliners. it
would seem. for the making of the new
hats. and one sees the lustrous fabrics in
every conceivable shape. The flat hat.
with it's trimming of feathers fiat on the
brim, Is q continuation of a summer mode
which many shops are showing.
Plenty of new laces are being shown
Evening star., 1912-11-06

this autumn, new weaves and designs that
suggest a combination of some of the old
favorites. Irish. of course will be used,
and so. too, will chantily. venise. plauen
and the lovely and glittering metal laces
in bright and duh gold and silver and
gun metal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24

OF Wof1en'S Clubs are today dis
cussing speech made by Mrs. L.
]. Cox, Terre Haute, first vice
president of the federation, in
which she declared women are
not ready for ballot yet.
Indianapolis, Ind.-State rail-
road commission today issued
sweeping order for installation of
block signals on nine interurban
lines in Indiana.
st. Louis, Mo.-Plans COM
pleted today for race between
hydro-aeroplane and high-pow-
cred auto from Omaha, Neb., to
this city. Anthony Janus of this
city will take air route and A. M.
Carlson will drive auto.
New York.-Arthur w. Grein-
er, Chicago broker and auto rae
er, to be remarked to Mrs. Ethel
Sykes Greiner, his divorced wife.
New York.-Jane Adams pro-
posed as next president of Ma
tiohal Suffrage Association.
Montgomery, Ala. - Aviator
Louis Mitchell fell 200 #. Killed.
Portland, Ore Mrs. Lillian
M. Stevens, Portland, Ore, elect
ed president of Natl Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Beriin.-FIundreds of house
wives rioted over high cost of
living.
Mexico City. Felix Diaz,
who, with his rebel army, was
captured by federais, will be taxi
en- Immediately before courtmar-
tial and doubtless be executed.
Snithheld. Ill.-Chas. Morev.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24

baggage car turned over.
Los Angeles.-l00 Greeks left
today for home to fight Turks.
San Francisco.-3o0 Greeks
started east for home after
marching through streets finder
Greek flag and stars and stripes.
500 more will leave during next
fortnight.
Washington. = Capt. Garden,
revenue cutter Seminole, wire
ies8ed today that steamer Bark
shire of the Merchants and Min
ers' Line, which took FIRE off Cape
Hatteras, is now safe and that he
would stand by her Until tomor-
row, when a wrecking steamer
will arrive.
Los Alphabetically ex-
cepting ali negroes, Tom Nc
Carey, local promoter, has offered
a new heavyweight championship
belt. He proposes to make it the
perrnier prize of the ring and
keep it forever out of the hands of
a black man.
La Crosse, Wis.-Sen. La Fol-
lette was characterized as spe-
cious and misleading, in a Bull
Moose address by ]. R. Garfield,
sec'y of the interior during RooSe=
welt administration, here.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Visit Of
George w. Perkins to Sycamore
Hill apparently did not Unusually
disturb Col. Roosevelt, as it was
announced today that he had en-
joyed fine nights sleep.
Omaha, Neb.-T. K. Irwin,
who is wanted in DURANGO. Col,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Premier
Canned Corn

From the State OF Maine
only, where the worlds
finest sweet corn grows.
Per can lSc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
CANDY HEAVEN
FOR CHILDREN
IN A STEERAGE
Thee Little Russian Immi-
I Eants Treated to Their
T First Taste.
lE LADY GAVE IT.
Nonsa,ts Hounded From Their
Country Had Never Seen
SweetmeatS.

M Liberty never smiled upon three
Anupisr Riddles than Meyer. Aaron and
0oga Kellner. who landed on Uncle
0Am's soil to-day, after having experi-
0esd . perfect heaven In tho stserass
. IN ocean liner.
Born to the peassntry Of far.away
1alssis. these little mortals had never
0stsd OF candy until they boarded the
Steamship Neuw Amsterdam. bound for
~ United States. What IL more. they
~ not even know what candy was. for
t1sy had never as much rs seen a gum
lrep IN their lives.
Dut some fine lady In the fret cabin
q The Neuw Amsterdam was their bene.
0seor. Surely she must have been an
Gn0si. the Riddles thought She sup
80 them with the precious delicacies
Wen their little tummies were on the
vergs Of rebellion.
ausaia had been extranely hard on
~ Ksilnsrs. Papa Ksliner wss sus-
Destsd Of being a Nihilist. and II was
uBough sheer desperation that he do
ssasa 10 bring his family to America.
WOUNDED FROM RUSSIA TO
AMERICA.
'Asy were bounding me on all
1885," he told an Evening World re-
Dsrssr. and couldn't bear II any
lsassr. didn't have much money.
~ BY selling some Of our belongings
~ managed to scrape enough together
- isave Russia. At fret ! didn't nike
IL idea Of coming 30 far. but since
- children have bcsn made no happy
I an very glad We are here"
Thsrs was no railroad near where
- xslinsrs lived and they had to walk
0orU than one hundred miles. Juggling
tAs1s baggage with them. This was
sast1culArly hard on Mn. Kellner and
noRjs Olga. but Meyer and Aaron. hve
~ slgh< years Old. respectively. seemed
- tDks u - . huge Joke.
n1 haA never seen Q ship before"
~ ~. Kslinsr. 'and when sx-
platnsd 10 them We were eoinG to cross
- ocean on one their 10Y know no
osusAa"
TAs children attracted attention al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Grandmother was responsible
for many acts of theft which
would never have happened had
she known little less about
jam making. AS it was, her
allurement of berries and sugar
changed many good little Sun
day.school boys into jam-pantry
buccaneers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

children, but don't hand Il to me. old
scout"
Wear glasses and then they won't
dare hit you In the eye. IT'S peni-
tentiAry offense"
n seems as though when you fall up
stairs you could manage to hit some
other portion OF your anatomy than
your eye. but there Is no accounting
for tastes"
What was the bartender sore on you
about? Couldn't you leave the place at
shutting-up time without being thrown
out"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Premier
Olives

The rich, Arm, crisp,
msaty kind, good when
they come out Of the bottie
because they were good
when they vent In. 28c.
to 8 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

pressure emits no sound, but she de-
clsres the brain can very soon be ac-
cus,omed to this system Of d1oatal
sensibiiity. so that the palms are Svsn-
tually transformed into keypoes1 on
which IL becomes possible to play eny
piece OF music
The music-lover will thus be eedo TO
tackle Beethoven. Gricg. ar Stro0ss
whenever and wherever ne 80 feels m
clined. and the silence of his rscsenis
on the new sensible" clavier VIII,
maybe. even enhance his popularity
among his friend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Trom the Albany Kniekerbockex Pru21
He was STOPPING over the automob bile
crank when IL kicked back and hit him
in the eye. placing the optic In deep
mourning. That was the truth of II. but
these are some of the things he heard
from his friends when he walked to his
ONCE next day:
Been having q nsht? What's the
lady's Manner
your wife can throw "a rolling pin
pretty straight, can't sheT'
You ought to get on the water wagon.
Look at me. I haven't had q black eye
IN nine years"
"oh, yes; I've heard that automobile
crank story before. I guess you ran
into . tree, II the truth we're known"
THAT story will do to tell women and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

getting sick. too. Meyer and Olga COM
planned once OF twice OF feeling badly.
but that was az far as It went"
The Kellners were detained briefly At
Ellis Island. and while Uncle Sam did
not supply the youngsters with candy.
some Of his employees. who had heard
Of the episode aboard ship. did. and the
youngsters came ashore to-day wearing
their brightest smiles and telling every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Mads In B1ops nom
the kussian fassnrog
aaA hard African wheat.
Very dl6sfsnt nom do.
meseic snacaroni. Full
pouu6o lac.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Premier
Roasted Coffee

In sealed canisters, pre-.
serving Ito fresh favor In.
as0nitely. Per u. Sc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Premier
Fruit Jams

Nothing but fresh ripe
fruit and pure sugar,
pound for pound. Cur.
rant Jelly and Orange
Marin alade BY the same
honest, old.ia shio ned
rule. Per jar 2Se.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Really
Old-FaShiOned Jam
Nothing but Sugar and Fruit
Nothing but Sugar and Fruit

or other artificial coloring. no
chemical preservatives
It is these things which are
LETT out of Premier Pure Foods
which make them so delicious.
We are arranging with hun.
dreds Of grocers in and around
New York to put Premier Pure
Foods within your reach. You
can identify them by the pack.
age, blue and gold on white. and
by the word "Premaer"
Your grocer may not keep all
the Premier Pure Foods - the
number runs into the hundreds,
but he will probably have these
six.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
MADE HAPPY ~ swEErMeArs
IN THE sreeRAoe.

Meyer was the recipient Of the irst
box OF candy. lie looked At Il with
eyes that were almost popping out OF his
head. according to his father. He had
heard about candy. but never having
seen Il he WAC not quito sure about II.
Finally he passed the box on to Olga.
She. too. Viewed II cur!ously. then bit
on the end Of q caramel Meyer was
moro confident. and ne began munchins
on . piece Of chocolate. Then Aaron
tasted Of the candy. and presently the
faces Of the three little ones were fairly
shining from Joy.
1T didn't take them long to finish
that hrst box" said Mr.. Keiiner, and
" II hadn't been that the good lady
brought than . fresh box Of candy
every day I don't know what I would
have done. They insisted they would
not eat anything else, but. Of course,
by Threatening that unisss they ate
their mssis regularly they could not
have any mors candy I persuaded them
to eat a little OF the chips mess. And
that 10 probably what kept them from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

most Immediately they had boarded tho
Neuw Amsterdam. one Of tho stokers.
who had become particularly interested
In little Meyer. was talking to several
frst cabin passengers about him tho
FIRST day out, ana they all expressed a
desire to visit the steerage. Tho fine
lady with the candy was in the party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

body who could converse with ther
they had really discovered heaven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
CHILD HAD ECZEMA
MOTHER SAYS SAxO SALvE
MADE HER WELL.

my little girl suffered with eczema
on her hands for nearly year, and
reading about Saxo Salve one day
bought q tube and found il helped
her. After using two tubes my baby's
hands are entirely WELL" Mrs +. p.
Hook. SEA T.. 18th street. Corners
vile. Ind.
In all forms Of eczema, and all other
crusted or scaly humors and erup-
tons. Saxo Salve allays the itching
at once, and penetrates the pores Of
the skin. reaching the very roots Of
the disease with its gcrm-des,roying.
healing power and soon benishes the
leaving the skin smooth and
We sell Saxo Salve on positive
guarantee for oil sorts of skin affec-
tons. II it does not give satisfaction
you get your money back. Try il.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-02
WILL FINISH WORK TONIGHT

(By Mt States Tel. & Tel. Coz
Baltimore. July 2.-The crowd in
the hall is smaller than usual this
morning even though all the spectI-
tors seats are open to the general
public. The weather is bright and
cool. None of the officials of the
convention have arrived as yet.
The convention is called to order
by Chairman James, who INTRODUCES
Rev. George Grooco. Pastor OF the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
who is chaplain of the day.
Illinois goes to Wilson on the first
ballot of the day, giving him her 56
delegates
As West Virginia and Virginia
switcher their entire vote to the vii
son column. the crowd cheers mad
ly.
The 43rd ballot gave Wilson sO2
Clark 329. Underwood 9S Har.
mon 2S, Foss 81. Kern /, Bryan /
Absent Y
When the roll call OF the 44th bal.
| lot was completed another big gair
for Wilson was shown. he receivinf
4 629 votes to Clark's 500 y.
| On the 45th ballot Wilson mad,
/ still another gain, receiving 63;
| votes to Clark's SOC. In the poll o.
/ New Mexico under the unit rule the
vote goes to Clark.
| Senator Bankhead. one of the Ala
bama delegates asks unanimous con
sent of the convention to make
| statement.
Senator Banlihead withdraws I'm
derwood's name from the convention
and this means the nomination o
Wilson on the next ballot.
Senator Bankhead declines to con
slider the naming of Underwood 70
the vice-presidency.
The unanimous consent OF the con
vention is asked by Senator Stone o
Missouri to make statement and /