davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-16
HAWLEY SUCCEEDS HEPBURN.
Will Resign as Governor of Idaho to
Be Appointed Senator.

BOISE, Idaho, November 16.-Gov
James H. Hawley of Idaho announced
last night that he would resign.
Lieut.. Gov. SWeetSer, who is a re-
publican announced that as governor he
would appoint HaWley United States,
senator to succeed the late Senator Hey
burn. Gov. Haw1ey is d democrat
Evening star., 1912-11-16
DAUGHTERS VOTE
TO MEET IN 1913
IN new ORLEANS

Yesterday was the busiest day the dele
gates to the nineteenth annual conven-
ton Of the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy have experienced since gather
ing in Washington. Upon their return
from Annapolis. where they were re-
ceived by Gov. Goldsborough. two busi-
ness sessions were held. at which the Sc
lection Of New Orleans as the next meet
ing place and other important matters
were decided. The climax Of the days
activities was reached when a reception
in honor of the U. d. c. was held at the
Pan-American Union building last night
John Barrett, director Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, officials Of the Southern So
ciety of Washington and Of the Southern
Commercial Congress were the joint
hosts. The interior Of the Pan-American
building had been specially decorated for
the occasion. The patio into which the
guests entered was scene Of tropical
beauty.
Mr. Barrett and his receiving party
stood just within the ballroom on the
second floor.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
In the Receiving Line.

Those in the receiving line with Mr..
Barrett were Mrs. Alexander B. White.
president general of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy; Mrs. F. G..
Odenheimer. first vice president of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy;: =:
Evening star., 1912-11-16
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday; tenn
perature close to freezing tonight;
light variable winds.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Daughters to Get Home, She Says.

Assurance that Monticello will be given
to the Virginia state division Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy has
been given by Representative Levy, de-
clares Mrs Frank Anthony Wake OF
Norfolk. Va, custodian of flags and
penrants of the society.
Monticello belongs to Virginia in the
future. and the government shall not
own it, said Mrs. Wake. Mr. Levy
has promised that the Virginia division
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy shall have the old home OF
Jefferson. l have his personal assurance
that the property shall go TO US when
he has finished it's use"
Mrs. Wake stated that she was speak
ing entirely for herself and on her owr
responsibility. She declares she will
oppose any proposition for its acquisi
tion by the United States which may
be advanced by Mrs. Littleton for tho
Endorsement of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy convention.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
stirring Adventures.

Chicago News: II have here a
most remarkable book" said the
eloquent young man. "It is entitled
Stirring Adventures tory s Sy danf l. and 6
flying, more refreshing, when tired and
worn by the heat and burden of the
day, h a to pick up such a volume as
this and read a true story OF adven-
ture? Open it where you will, ma'am,
and you'll hnd an interesting narrative.
Here Is an account of the miraculous
escape of a traveller after being swal-
lowed by a boa constructor; here
you don't need to waste your time
and mine in explaining the contents of
your volume" said Mrs. Curfew. you
ave the appearance OF a respectable
young man, much superior to the aver
age run of agents coming to this door
have no doubt that your book has
wholesome ingredients and is Endorsed
by various prelates, but / have no use
for books of adventure. Goodness
knows. 1 have adventures enough here
at home without reading of the narrow
escapes Of boa constructors or other
botanical specimens.
Talk Of adventures! People must
be feeble minded who buy books to
read about them, when they are grow
ing thick all around us.
ST could write a five foot shelf OF
adventure books about my little grand
daughter. That little girl came here
two weeks ago to spend a couple of
days, and I had prepared q tubtul OF
Aye water, as / intended to dye my old
white dress, as / think that white is
too frivolous a color for a woman OF
my years, being the mother of two
crown daughters. Shortly after the lit
tie girl arrived an agent came to the
door trying to sell a compound that
would make hens lay duck eggs, or
something of that nature, and / told
him Just what / thought of him. for
he was a man of di~sreputable appear
ance, and I have always held that peo-
pie who go around Fostering women
should be well dressed and of gentle
manly manners. I was tust telling him
that he ought to get a box of shoe poll
ish and shine up his teeth, when
heard a scream behind me, and when !
looked around there was that little girl
in the tub Of dye.
"She had fallen in head over heels
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

Also capable Of home repeU6uctA6n
are the pretty French vodls dressing
&acquea. In all the delicate shades
which are northumberland IN Whita
linen floss. The slesves are cut I'm one
with the garment and have the ena-
broidery carried about their edge. It
aiSo follows the scal1oped edge OF the
sacque and forms the finish for the
neck. Either a small round collar or
a simple ~collarless neck are most ofhan
seen. The attractive little jacket reaches
only a few inches below the waist hns
and has the fronts cut In Elighti1 cut
away effect.
An odd little boudoir cap seen In an
exclusive shop the other day was
formed Of narrow frflIs Of sheer lace
placed n above another In cone
shape. From the tip of the crown to
the outer friIl, on one side, was q row
Of stiff little pale blue bows, overlap
ping each other, the last one having
ends which fell over the shoulder. Can
You imagine anything more bewitchingf
CoRSETS SHOW FEW CHANGES.
Fexibility ig the sine qua non of the
correct corset Bone after bone has
been whipped out with this result In
view, until some Of the most success-
fnl models boast but two beside the
front and back steels. To give the hg-
ure ample support and yet retain the
soft, plant lines or nature without the
least suggestion Of rigidtty, Is the func-
ton Of the present c~orsets, and, indeed,
they r weli-nigh ideal in this respect.
They continue very long from the
waist down, but the bust is consider
ably lower on the latest models. The
topless styles are very we'll liked by
extremely slender women, who often
supplement- them with q brassiere.
Brassereg have become as fndispensa-
BILE to the slim woman as to the stout
woman. In the first case they add a
pleasing contour to the figure, giving
1t that grace of line that nothing else
seems to supply. In the latter a q
they gently control the flesh and give
shapeliness to the most ample figures.
Delicate color ideas are being widely
introduced into corset fabrics. Most
attractive are those with tiny pink,
blue, or other pale colored flowers
scattered over them. Narrow stripes
in colors are also used, and a sugges.
tion of color in the trimmings is often
cleverly introduced .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

times pleated hne and pressed fat
Messatne and pean de cygne are well
liked because of their supple and Susp
trous qualities.
SOMETHING NEW IN NEGLIGnEs.
whether the Cleopatra rest robe
will ever displace the comfortable,
often picturesque, and more often
slovenly, kimona IL uncertain, but there
Ia no doubt Of it's Tremendous vogue
In Parts, and little that It viii gain
immediate favor here.
1t suggests rather the one-piece frock
than the negligee, made as It is some
what in the form Of the sitp-over night
gowns with the kimona sleeves. An
elaborate gown of this description,
which could be produced in the simplest
fabrics to good eject, had a founda-
ton Of orange colored silk yelled with
watermelon pink wolfe. It was cut
from n length Of material so that
the only seams were those running
from under the arms to the feet The
strip of fabric at the center was shaped
to at about the base OF the throat, and
waS silt across and over the shoulders
where the garment was fastened with
ball buttons of bronze beads. An at
tractive band Of bronze-colored stencil
ing formed the border about the bot
tom of the skirt. the neck and the
sleeves. Brown silk piped the sleeves
and the edge OF the neck, and long
cords Of bronze and gold beads hung
from Just under the arms on either
side. The woman who Is clever with
her needle will at nee recognize the
possibilities suggested by this interest
ing negligee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

back piece button up onto the three
tiny buttons at the edge Of the front
breadth, forming thus the drawers.
Cluny lace is probably the most pop
ular Of laces for lingerie trimming, al
though llet and the French and Ger
man vslenciennes are also used q great
deal. Madeira embroideries are often
combined with the val laces, as are me-
dallions Of embroidery and lace. All
trimming is kept very hat however,
% al to preserve the slim lines 70 nee
essary to the present modes.
Dream gowns, or more prosaically,
night robes, show few new features.
The slip-over styles remain on the crest
OF feminine favor, because OF their
simplicity and comfort. Cotton crepe,
so well liked for summer lingerie, be-
u of the ease with which It Is
Numbered, bids fair to be used consid-
erably this winter, especially for the
gowns. It is not only labor-saving, but
most attractive, particularly in the
dainty Dresden or ring designs.
Somewhat more expensive, but very
soft and lovely are the crepe de chine
garments that are gaining the increas-
ing consideration of the modish woman
For five and six dollars one can OBJ
tain a beautiful gown in delicate pink
or blue crepe de chine, charmingly
trimmed with Cluny lace, and most
desirable combinations as low as four.
Crepe de chine is also being used to
some extent in the new ~petticoats.
These have considerable more fullness
at the bottom, although the tops re-
main gored snugly, and the finishing
runles are really scanty, being some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

and she was a sight to be seen. Unless
you have witnessed a pea green little
girl you don't know What affliction is.
for a day and a half and that color
simply wouldn't come out, and we had
to send her home to her mother after
dark, so people couldn't see her, and
when her o mother eheld her she
sat down on the floor and wept as
though her heart would break, and I'm
sure nobody could blame her, for If
there's anything more distressing than
to be the parent of a bright green girl,
I don't know what 1t Is.
"And yet, with such things happen
ing every day, we see young men going
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

around selling foolish books of adYsh-
ture, treating of boa constructors, and
healing herbs and government chemists
and such things. Adventure! Why's Dust
yesterday Mr.. Curfew decided to go
down into the well to see whatTmade
the water taste like the morning after
a ratification meeting. Some Of the
neighbors were letting him down north
q windlass and bucket and the rope
broke when he was half way down, nj
i never saw such a time as we haEIfish-
ing him put. He was covered with slime
and mud, and at this writing is up
stairs in bed with his person ina
sling. Yet you come to my door talk
ing of boa constructors"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

expressions and her costumes lie Won
would really know her a glimpse into
her chinonier viii tell you more than
al else. If fresh, sweet dainty mus.
linA, threaded with delicate ribbons.
and family fragrant with sachet meet
your prying eyes you may be sure their
owner is a woman essentially refined
and f~astidious.
II Is not q difficult matter these days
for any woman to have undervarments
inst are at onc pretty and neat and
inexpensive. The shops are showing
charming models that range in price
from the most moderate to the most
extravagant
These are. the popular combination
earrnsn6-tbose which unite corset
cover and drawers seem to be greatly
preferTed-which can be bought for
one dollar. These are reasonably ine
40 TO maberial, and trimmed with
pretty embroidery and lace.
What Is called the Empire combine
ton is one Of the recent novelties
which ia gaining favor because OF it's
neat ct over the low-busted corsets.
now 90 much worn. 1t Is In the princess.
drawer style and has a deep Empire
yoke, often deliberately lace trimmed.
Another new style Of combination
garment is the chemise which also
serve as drawers. It is cut very scant,
and just to the knees. Three button
holes on the edge in the center Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
DE BIG F1EL, BY DE Town

De clovah bloom am fadin'
Frunn de big ael' by de town;
De purple am a-shadin'
Into SUNNI oh a brown,
De summah wins am shiftin'
Frum de regions OBJ de soufs
An de bumble-bee am drawn
Down de co'ners OBJ his mouf,
He knows de fros' am comm g.
Wen de honey days am pas,
Dat de murmur OBJ his hummin,'
Soon will vanish on de bias,
An he wo'ks a leetel ha'der
Roun' de blossoms gittln' brown,
An he stays a lettle later
In de big leI by de town.
oh, Use sorry fer to see 1t,
Win a-shiftin' to de wes',
Sorry dat de snow am comm
But de bee am needin' res
Fob de toll OBJ maxim honey
Aim de easies', doaa you know
LAX de wo'k OBJ maxim money,
It am drefful had an slow.
So goodby, sweet clovah blossom,
An goodby, OF bumble"bee!
You hab made de breaf OBJ summah
So't o. musical to me-
! shall tink OBJ you wifi kindness
Wen de snow am comm down
On de dead an faded purple
OBJ de big ieP by de town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
"Lingerie OFT Proclaims the Woman''
Copyright 1aIa by /. J., Robinso,

int 4E4A by + ], ROBINSON.
N old Frenchlnan once said
that II you would know a
woman you should look at
her, not listen to her. But
II la not eno,Ish - s+,,5r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

Furs
you viii want a set OF Furs with your suit this fall. We
have them and at prices that will please you. NUTS and
scarfs In all fura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
COURTS EACH TAKE SLICE
OFF BIG DAMAGE VERDICT

this year. The next day the jury
gave him a verdict OF ti5,2be.
The company Tough, the case hut
the company couldn't get away from
the fact that the car was running
80 miles an hour. and that the mo
torman gave no warning signal.
Attorneys for the COMPANY asked
for new trial Judge Gillian
couldn't see any good reason for a
new trial. but no thought IN. YER
dict might be a little excessive. No
he sliced OFF $1,000.
This didn't satisfy the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20

HERE'S A JOB FOR
AN AGRONOMIST

Are you an aaronomistg N 90,
you can take the civil service es-
animation on January 20 and get
good Job paying $500 20 $500
year. The examination OF press
feeders. ssso year. will take place
January n.
Perhaps you wonder what Kind
of an animal an aaronouist ia.
Aaronomy. pertains 20 the cultiys-
tion Of the ground. IN this instance
u deals with the raising Of wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20

{. N Peterson was just q com.
mon. ordinary milk driver on
March IL. 1911.
At 6.l5 that morning. a Seattle
Electric car ran into his wagon and
smashed him all np. His hips we're
dislocatod, his back and spine
sprained. his face cut and bruised.
and he has been a physical wreck
since. unable 10 earn living
He brought suit against the com.
pany.
That was Ia August. 1911. II
came up for trial ON January ls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20

GENERAL SLOCUM'S
CAPTAIN PARDONED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-Cap-
tain VIM Van Setback. master Of
the steamer General slocum. which
caught fire and sank IN New York
harbor June 70. 1904. causing the
death Of 200 persons. mostly
women and children. and who was
sentenced 10 the penitentiaFy. was
pardoned today BY President Taft.
Van schaacks pardon goes into 81.
feet Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
SLAVE GIRLS ARE
CAUGHT IN RAID

SAN FRANCISCO. Doc. 20 Led
b. I. 3. District Attorney McNabb
posse Of immigration officers and
police battered down oaken doors In
Chimes. slave girl den here. cap
turing five inmates and a score Of
visitors Two girls we're found hid.
lng under blankets All worc gor.
gcous robes The slave girls will
be dnportrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20

Electric Co. II appealed to the su'
prsme court.
The supreme court couldn't find
anything wrong IN the conduct Of
the trial; no mistakes or errors In
the admission OF testimony. no
mistakes Ia the Interpretation Of
the law
But
A verdict OF si0.25o was a bit too
large, the supreme court figured
And Peterson was told Thursday
he must either accept $500 or
have tho case retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
OVERPOWERS A
WOUNDED CARIBOU

For overpowerinE furious,
wounded caribou near the big Che
ma Hot Springs. Harold G. Green.
clerk of the federal court at Pair
banks. Alaska. " now hailed as a
great hunter
The caribou charged upon Green
after one shot had hit. There was
no time TO reload his gun. Green
threw the animal on its back aud
killed Il with hiE knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
Edwin J. Brown, D. D. S.

sEATTLE's LEADING DENTIST
NV offices Have Been Established ~
Years nj ia First Ave-, union
block,
One Door South OF The Postal rele-
graph Building.
Open evenings until 4 and SUNDAYS
until Z for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 20.---That
recent agitation on the Pacific coast
against the death penalty IL having
It's effect. IL the belief Of members
Of the anti-capltal punishment,
league. following the sentencing
here today OF Robert bradley 10 life
imprisonment for the murder 81 Po.
liceman r. A. Williams.
Judge Ellsworth. In pronouneing
sentence. said there were no exten.
uating circumstances, but the jury
recommended life imprisonment
rather than hanging and he was
forced TO carry out their instruc-
tiona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates At Hotel yir.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westiaka. Elliott s05. sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

cannot prise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Everywomanshould take Il az
that tinaa. ! recommend h to both old
and young for female troubles Mrs.
EMILY SunnERscn1. Swarthmors. Pa.
baltimore. Nd my troubles began
with the los of . child. and had hem
orrhagcs for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary. but I
dreaded Il and decided 10 try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The
medicine has mnde me . well woman ard
I feel strong and do my OWE work. -
Mrs.. J. r. PIcKnsc. l20o Sergeant ST..
Baltimore. Nd.
Since we guarantee that al testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, u u
not fair 10 Suppose that " Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
the 20 help these women n viii help any
other woman who Is suffering IN a HE
mannerf
II you want special advice write %
Lydia \. PinkhRm Medlcino Go. lconf-
dentiah Lynn, MAS. Year letter will
BE- opened, read aud answered ~ a
aouAn and held In strict confdeacc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
This EUifi Stop Your
Cough IN a Marry
save % ~ MaktnE Tkfn Csnrh
svrup 90 Hsms.

This recipe makes Pint Of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
ma8s Cor $3.50. a frw duaes usually
conquer the most obstinate couRh-
tIopa ever whooping cough quickly. Sim
pie Az IL "a. no better rauasdy can b. had
AZ any price.
Nix one pint a rrauuiated saeur With
- pint 81 warm water. and stir FOR
nlmmtea Pot 20 cunces Of pineX ATTY
cents worthl I'm = pint bottisi then add
tha Sugar Syrup. lt has a pleasant
taste and lasts 4 family q long time.
Taks = teaspoonilh every ona two o.
three houra
Xou can feel thls take hold 81 a eourh
ia q wav that mesms business Has g
good tonic eject. braces up the appetite.
and u slightly laxative, too, which IS
helpful "A handy remedy Tor hnarae-
nfes. eruun, brunchitia asthma and al
throat and lung Troubles.
The effect q pine on The membranes
e wru known. Riner il the most valu.
able concentrated compound a Norwe-
aiam white pine extract, ard IL rich IN
guaiacol and al TIE naturni healing
pine elements Other preparations vii
not work la this formula.
Iha flnox and Sugar syrup recinn has
sttas.ins.d grsat popularity threughaut ths
United States ard Canada ne has oftra
been Inflated though never successfully
a guaranty ~ absolute aatislartiou. ~
mo1ev promptly refunded rnes VITA thlE
Fscips. Nour druegtst has Pinex. or v. z
Fet Il f1r you II not end @ 1h1
fianK Co n Wayne, lad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
DAMON LODGE
CELEBRATION
FOR TONIGHT
SILVER ANNIvERsARV OF PVrH.
IAN LODGE WILL 90 OBSERVED
AT CASTLE NALL nv MOST AT.
TRAcrIvE PROGRAM OF SPEAK.
ING Ako nUslc-rHE PuBLlc
INVITED.

Damon Lodge No. Is. X. o. r., VIII
ceiebrats tn silver anniversary At the
Pythian Castle Hall tonight with the
foilowing program OF speaking and
music;
Opening ode By memberx
Introduction % Hon. J. Emmes
Wolfe p. o. C.. master q oor~monias
By Abe DanielA. r. q. y.
Violin solo. Miss Larieyns FalRhum.
History Of Damon Lodge No "a.
Hon A G. Biount
saxorhone duet. selected. Mr.. and
Mra =. W. smith
Addrezs. Hon Scott ~. Lofsin. q. L
@.
ouartetta selected. Mis- Ellie Went
worth. Mrs v. r. Brnwnar. Mr. j. r.
Perry. J. ID. Williams
Presentation Of Jewels 20 CHARTS
memb~rS ~ Hon. J. Emmett Wolfe r
10. C.
sAxOphOn. duss. Mr. and Mr1 Il W.
smith.
Mts. Lille Williams. pianist
Refreshments.
Toast q Damon Lodge
Response BY r. J. naskew.
Committee-Ahe Daniels. chairman.
Dan Berrin. secretary. entertainment
Wolfe. invitation. " ~ Rrnwner.
L. Meyer ard w " Mcdonald: re-
fr~~hment. Dan Berwins
The program viii be Efyen AZ 1sao
o'ciook and the public 10 invited 70 at
tend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

New York. Nov. G.--m you are
making up a list OF charming Ameri-
can women do not fau 70 put near
the top the name o. Mrs. Oscar straus
wife % The famous diplomat and
statesman.
Mrs. straua. say All who know her
Il exactly the type Of woman most
truly admired by nine-te ntha OF ths
worid-devotcdiy home-icving. yet
warmly sympathetic toward all fem
mime erort that makes .ar proxreaa
and complete freedom.
she Il not anu-ahyt hlnr. she does
not turn up her nose az the woman
who feels militant tactics are best Ia
the suffrage nght she does not dis-
approve % the woman who snea'rs
rom the tan ~ cart al the street
corner. she feels alstcrhood vith
the woman who works n e shop and
with the drawing-rnom lady whose
thoughts rcNolVe mainly around tae
bridge table. the modesto and ths
mafaguaa
She does not seek society. but when
it seeks her. she meets 10 with COR
diaiity and dignity
Zach woman does her WORK IN ths
world according GO her conscience and
her temperament" says Mra. straua
we have Eot to have workers and
ornaments. haven't we 10 would h.
dreary indeed if everything had 90 bs
strictly utiIitarian. Perhaps. like Ia
everything else the medium course
u best At least I strive for that ]
believe I can b. most useful ~ keep
ing myself preacntable ard my home
attractive 20 my husbands friends"
And how well she suoceedsi Nou
could not talk ten minutes with THIS
rentfewoman without feeling the win
nins qualities or her mind and heart
IN the way her husband looks "a
her On the way her tail son speaks
o. her and IN the way each servant
hurrios 90 carry out her slightest wish
you can read love. comradeship and
loyalty.