davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
there is thing you which can't supply an

$9.aS Gas Bones.
best brass. wide nm
hrcila shape. ii;",i
with wide panels a.:
rich art glass. in 80,
lOnial design: high
collar: deep beaded
fringe: 80. c.
inch size. %'.V
$14.aS Gas Demes,
Of best brass. fancy
shape. high collar. 1T
ted with panels of
rich art bent glass.
with open fancy work
brass panels between
with deep tubular
fringe Ia match: -
inrh GO 20
sizr. SS.Vo
sos chcst If Rng-
ers Guaranteed Sill
ver3 are. In n hand
some new pattern;
rich gray finish: ST
comprises Nc pieces
put up in whit" lined
oak chest: per ChOS
set. '
oa5c Fruit Bowls. 0f
finest crystal GLASS. IN
cut design. !
jsinty shapes Io.i
,ud S-iuch Size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Expect Large Attendance.
Fractures Leg in Fall.

Daniel Johnson, colored, fell from his
wagon at Delaware avenue and G street
southwest this morning and sustained a
fracture of his left leg. He Nas taken to
Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
From Turkey R0aster to Carver


sl3.aS Gas Domes,
of best brass. dccI
umbrella shapr. fitted
with Is panels of rich
at bent glass. in am
hrr aud green: deep
beaded firing" ga
match: 20 Cox
inch size piCo
SI.OO Nickel plated
Nut Crackers. new
patent design that
will not mash the
meat Of the nut: WAT
ranted to properly re-
move the hull
from any kind 80
Of nut. ~,
s4.49 Punch Sets. of
finest crystal glass. In
cut glass de-
signs: l3-iDrh howl on
detachable stand. with
- mugs To match,
and IL nickel c,oo'
hooks: per set S~-CO
::.tc Celery Trays.
INC plain white syria
cusc china. dainty
shape. ncl
10 iussi. ..-.. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Holiday Neck wear
The best styles and kinds for
THANKSGIVING Day Near

THANKSGIVING lIdE w car.
RCFFS-Norih up 10 SOC. 0S.
Choice or the lot. NV
Only l,S. the remainders OF two
special sale .ots that We have COM
bined in one. cutting prices even UNI
der the Very special prices at which
they were offered in the sales. as
We desire to clear them out To make
way for our strictly ho!id1y mer-
chandise. Ruffs of black liberty
silk. black and white maine. white
liberty silk, With little fancy edge.
also a big variety OF rufs-libcrty
silk and chiffon-in al the wanted
colorings.
ROBESPIERRE COLLARS-Fia
collars. in all the wanted colorings.
collars of satin or ratine. finished
with Tabats OF p!eated net. DS~
each. Observation-Disclosures.
HAND CROCHET COLLARS. in
five pretty new designs; kinds NE
sell regularly at soc. Choice Dc
tomorrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NECKWEAR AT-.s0c.
A host of beautiful styles: among
them these-Robespierre stocks. new
rGbats or isbots. Robespicrre cellars. crepe
de chine bows. with long pearl rend :nts.
Neckwear Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
.B'NA| BIRTH TO HELP
JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS
Meeting of Argo Lodge Tonight
Will Discuss Raising
of Funds.

Simon Wolf announced TODAY that a
nation- wide attempt will be Inaugural cd
a. once by the B'nai Birth to raise funds
for the Jewish sufferers of tho TurCo-
Balkan war. He received this morning
a telegram from Adolf Kraus Of Chicago.
presiden. of the order informing him OF
the appeal to he made to the people OF
the country In behalf of the Jewish in
ha bitants of the Balkan peninsula. Arso
Lodge Of Washington IF the B'nal Birth.
Mr.. Wolf said would hold a meeting to-
night. presided over by Joseph Stras-
burger, it's president. for the purpose Of
appointing committee to solicit funds
Mr. Kraus' Telegram to Mr.. Wolf today
said. In part:
THE ravages Of war the Balkan pen
insula have caused untold misery to the
Jewish inhabitants Hundreds have heen
killed or MANNED leaving families destj-
tufe iIar; arc victims or cholera. The
order has many lodges there. II hehoovcs
lis tn show results.
Request lodge president to appon;
committee TO solicit funds from mem
bers being Bnai Firth appeal Remit
funds Adolf krauS. Chicago. II mai
| Birth News will acknowledge cOntri-
| buttons. Quick help urgent.
Expect Large Attendance.
In accordance with this request, Mr..
| Wolf communicated Mr.. kraus mes
sage to Mr.. Strasburger, the president
| Of the local organization. II is expected
! that a large attendance will be present
| tonight. including Julius Peyser, presi-
| dent Of district No. D. in which Wash
| lneton is located.
| There arc six other districts OF the
! crder. and the lodges in each of them
| are cxpected TO set TO work at once 70
! raise Che desired funds. These dis
I trIcts are: No. /. New York: No. ,, Gin
| cinnati: No 3. Philadelphia; NO I,
/ San Francisco: No. :. Washington: No.
| .. Chicago. and No. 4. New Orleans.
| There are iG1 lodges in these districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
ITS, a Pound, CSC

know they are perfectly fresh. and
know You pay about 60c a pound.
CLUSTER nut TAFFY. also
made i'm our candy factory: with
filings of walnuts. peanuts. but
ternuts and filberts. Kinds YOU
pay soc for elsewhere Here nm
tomorrow. a pound. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

ore your eyes tomorrow. so that vol
cow is Soc Il pound: other places YOU
CONSERVED FRUITS, fresh
Importation. just in. OF these high
class daint;es: Glace pineapples.
cherries. apricots. figs. pears. etc.
Coo at other stores. here 2M~
special. a pound. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

With filings Of all kinds Of nuts,
dates. grapes. figs. etc. These also
will be made at special demonstra-
ton booth. and you can thus Sc
cure them deliciously fresh and
tempting for your holiday feast at
only soc a pound
VIRGINIA SALTED PEANUTS, a
fresh shipment just received for
Thanksgiving day. CSC reg Inc
ularly. Tomorrow, Id. .. AVS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
OldFashionedN Nosegay in Vogue

around the end Of the detached STEM Where
several flowers are used these wires may all
Be carried down the full length Of the oouqust
and neatly covered with closely twisted tin.
foil to be purchased at . florists.
The economy Of these boutonnisres Of ~
sorted flowers lies In the tact that they are
80 closely arranged that impsrfections which
would Be noticeable In q single detached bios
som are entirely concealed By the other.
flowers pressed 30 closely against them. A
rose whose outer petais have lost their fresh
ness mag serves the center for one Of these
nosegays II it, large petals are clipped entire
ly of. fesving the small fresh center Of the
flower. Five sweet pea blossoms are all that
would Be required to form . close circle
around this rose. and even . somewhae dilapi-
dated collection Of this flower would yield
this number Of presentable blossoms.
A moss rose center surrounded with . circle
Of forget-ms-not ID . favorfte combination
and almost any collection of discarded mil
fnsry will furnish such . boutonniere. All
the old time flowers. such as heliotrope. ny
Of the valley. pansiss. and verbena, are in
high favor and the moro prim and olc fash
Toned the appsaraBce Of the assorted nosesay
the more acceptable Just now. either for the
buttonhole or the corsagA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Now thse the prim. Old fashioned noss-
gsy Is r1vaNng the single orchid Or Sarden1a
for corsaCs wear the thrifty girl u going
through her box Of discarded artificial flow
srs. Even . much worn spCay Of forget-me-
not may furnish . couple Of clusters which
can b used In this assorted bouquet
A couple Of spikss of magnonette and =
bachslo,'s button or tiny moss rose will make
a nosesay Of about the accepted size. A circle
Of leaves may be arranged primly around
this bouquet or . piece Of fern or spray. Of
feathery grass may be used As . hnfsh.
Some Of these eorssgs nosegays come sur
rounded With lace pap~r, the paper beng
carried we'll down on the stem Of the bouquet,
where II IL tightly twisted 50 that 1t keeps
in place without any binding Of cord or
ribbon.
For the girl who wants her home made
nosegay 50 finished . circular paper dolly
with delicate lace paper edge is just what
Ia needed. Cut Q hole in the center. insert
the stem Of the bouquet. and fold the enear-
cling paper 90 that the lace edge shows evenly
around the flowers. Where the flowers to
he used have become detached from their
stems fine bonnet wire may serve - sub
stitute, the wire being wound several times
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Theater Bags to Match Gowns.
BY LAURA BRANDT.

toned as to tine size Of these rings. They
must be large enough TO slide eaS!y over
the opening. and where the rings are covered
with beads or tinssl cord they should be suf-
nc!ently loose to prevent the material from
being cut BY their irregular surface.
Some Of She most costly Of the new bags
are designed to match opera wraps A good
shape 10 one and q half times the width o. .
pair Of opera glasses. the depth Of the bag
being sufficient TO accommo oGlte an average
sized fan. A bag Of this shape Is good when
sathci ed around an oblons made Of firmly
twisted bonnet wire.
The cover 10 an oblong Of heavy cardboard
covered with the material Of the bag. The
top OF the cover should be heavily embroid-
cred and be the show piece of the entire bag
After the embroidery Is finished several
layers Of padding should protect It from
the cardboard, and on the other eide IL laid
a piece Of looking glass Of the same size.
Bind an together with heavy dull colA
braid and make a hinge on one OF the long
sides by sewing the cover with heavy silk
to the wire frame on which the bag 10 gath
cred. Fastsn the cover in place in front
with an ornamental loop OF sold braid and
an enbro'dersc button. Such bag should
be suspended by cords Of dull gold Carried
out in any Of the pale color, this would
be q suitable accessory for a theater toilet
of hsrmon!xing tone.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

The elaborate Imported fabric bass that
bring from SO to Ss6 In the shops are full
Of suggestion to the g1rl who il clever with
her needle. While classed a. theater bags
their field Of usefulness 10 much more ex-
tended. Even with . strictly tailored suit
an elaborate handbag Is permissible from
the Partisan standpoint, provided the bag
carries out the iesa Of coloring Of either
the suit or the hat.
Chameleon taneta is q some hat elor!fied
type Of chanssab's taffeta ard is much in
vogue for the new handbags. a. II has the
advantage Of harmontHng with haif q dozen
or more eotors. Worked in gold. steel, or
iridescent beads and finished with fringe.
tasse!s. and rigs TO match. these bags are
made in different shapes. One Of the newest
models Is that OF the knitted purse Of years
ago long, narrow. with a center opening
protected BY rinSs.
A favorite sise 10 1919 inches wher I'm
ished. This m<ans that the strip Of material
must measure before folding yard In length
by half . yard in breadth. On some of the
more costly Of these bags the bead work .
interperssd with mock Jewels and . line Of
mock Jewels heads the deep bead fringe.
The nnss may be Of celluloid wound with
strung beads. or they may be covered with .
tiny shirrinE of the silk. Two or four rings
may be used.
The prospective bag maker should be eau
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
The Business Girl as a Wife.
BY ALICE MASON.

in return for nothing given. And getting
something for nothing 10 the Fundamental
cause for immortality in the world
But the girl who 10 thrown on her own re-
sources to work out her own salvation and
her means Of livelihood Views life from an
entirely different basis. In her contact with
other girls and men she learns that the real
secret Of happiness 10 in Swing your share
Of 1t.
A. wife she does not try to trade . prvtty
face, q sweet disposition. an appreciation OF
the latest best seller" or proficiency At
tennis or golf for three meals . day and
clothes.
1t 10 as a companion and helper she as
sumes the role Of wife She aims to make
herself Of greater worth to her husband and
their institution-the home-than she did to
her employer and the institution she faith
fully served before her marriage And she
does 1. with love plus the invaluable train
ing Of the business world
No nnau part Of this invaluable tElinin1
10 discipline. The Importance Of detail in
successful homemalking IL as necessary ~ It
10 in a business organization.
The business girl knows how absolutely
business abeorbs every thought in the man.s
working Gay. She makes no ettenpe TO DE-
struy the well founded theory that love 10
Of a mans life 4 thing apart :" b. disturb
ing an important interview With aIy sens1-
mental telephone messages, or Huspossisas
visits to his ONCE. She reali3es fully that
II ssntiment were ehowet to creep into ths
working hourS II would spell anything but
financial success for the home ehs 6ops not
30 on In tears II he addresses her In brisk.
business tones. Nor does she expect him to
waste his busy morning hours carrying aboat
through the stores q sample Of embroidery
floss that must be matched. 9he makes no
unreasonable demands on his working hours.
She knows the importance Of wsR COOKED.
we'll served breakfast to the totler about
to face a days work. She knows the value
Of q bright face, attractive morning garb.
and cheerful words to start Oh the day She
does not expect him to be absorbed With
thoughts Of her throughout the day. In.
stead Of the petty neishborhood or servant
"smaf tsak " after . cheerful prsetin9 and
. good dinner she gives him the comrad>-
ship he learned to vaaue in the days pre-
csding their marriage.
This comradeship comes from the ss,o-
ciation with men, She acquires the ability
to see things from a practical standpoint.
Her sense u proportion 10 better. Her tude.
ment Of her fellow beings 10 tempered with
the human understanding and . human syra-
pathy. And her heart b Alle6 Win ievs ~
cause Of tt
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Seen in the Shops of Paris.

A new notion 10 TO pipe the top OF 4 mounted
sldrt with velvet.
The present draped fashions require long
SKIRTS to be at their best.
Two coIored effects are going ahead Of
black and white effects in favor.
Fancy bordered chiffons and crepe de
chine are in scarf widths ana lengths.
Lace may be enriched by touching Up the
pattern with rfbbon work In coiors.
certain wool velvet 10 one Of the smart
est Of cloths for fine tailored suitS.
4
For day dresses Of an informal character,
tafreta 10 q strong rival Of charneuse.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

mission 1t will be to carry her or to a coy.
little home OF her own.
"A cozy Httie home of her own d" means
even more to the girl who tolls. And whether
she be clothed IN the nurses uniform or In
the more sou1ber dress Of the salesg1rl, she
Is still daughter Of Eve-and q lovable
daughter. indeed.
But the business GIRL is independent She
does not stake her future happiness on q man
in whom she sees no possibilities of future
happiness. She wants in her husband the
ame love that the stay-at-homsrgiri wants
But she wants moe than love alone She
knows that there aEe addttionai QualHiea
She knows what these qualities are and she
knows why she wants thsm- She knows
men. She knows them better than the homo
g1rk because she sses them in t4lsfr working
clothes and with their worhaday manners.
And 90 she. waits for the one with the addi-
tional quahteD-which are com0anionsh4p
and cooseuaality-the best foundation stones
for happy homo Nfe.
The business girls training has taught her
10 use her head even at the sacrifice Of her
personal inclination II necessary. And this
IL why the professional girl makes the better
derstandinR Of men that the home girl. who
secs him with his best clothes and best man
ners, 10 deprived Of. She realises that mar
riage 10 not going to change q lifelong habit
In a man-not immediately, at any rate. II
she accepts . man with lifelong habit she
does 1t with her eyes open, prepared to make
the best Of It
Marrow minded, selfish women appoint
themselves unjust critics when In the girl
who works they see a" machine " without re-
i1nement. without domestic knowledge, with
out womaniy instincts.
The need to be something, the need to do
something for dependant loved ones. the need
to do something self-respecting and SELF
supporting makes Of the business woman not
only a womanly woman but much more. It
makes her intensely human. whether the road
to that something be the turning out Of
letters, the figuring up Of columns, the SELL
ing Of goods. or attending the sick.
e.
The lack Of the need to be something and to
do something Tor the sake Of others a. well
~ for themselves 10 the reason for large
percentage Of the unsuccessful wives Of to-
aay. They have been trained to deadhsad
their way through nfs-to szpsot svssJthinG
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
To Dry-Clean Curtain.

Arabian net or ecru curtains lose their tint
in ordinary washing. and recolorins IL not
always satisfactory. Spread sheet or two
on the door and lay the curtains carefully
on them. Nix two parts Of bolted cornmsaI
with one Of salt Take clean brush or the
hand and rub all through the curtains. Hang
out Of doors for couple q hours and the
curtains will be sweet and clean and look
like new. In this simple way they can b
cleaned frequently, wih mover smsu Of dust
Or smoke, and win wear hsttsx.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Fat hat0 stlu have their trimming On the
br1m-
Every kind Of imitation aigrette seems to
be in favor.
Embroidered crepe de chine T. . charming
new fabric.
Almost all the velvets now used are Of
chiffon quality.
Wool raanes are still in great favor for
winter wear.
Ostrich plumaee Is again being used as a
hair ornament
tion for q tea gown.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

In omce, shdp. sick
room. or school room
busy little Cupid plies
his trade just as in
dustriously as in the
honse. The heart OF
the capable score
tary. in spite Of the
tailored waist and
hair brushed back in
tight. plain coils. 10
just as susceptible as
the heart OF the non
professional girl
whose day 10 filled
with social affairs.
pretty clothea and
happy wonderings
about the he" whose
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Women soften our character. and yet mako
u, heroic. The sane traits Of character
produce these dffDefent enects.-william
Ellsry Claiming.
rbs sosisty Of women sndansers mems
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Said About Womankind.

morris and rsdnss their mannsrs.-CnAfle0
Dc sseondat Montesquieu.
A eoqustts b moro occupied with Shs ho0p
age ws rsfuss hse than Win tAse WobesoU0
upsn hsr-Antoino Du1uy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

This attractive design may be appAed to
either blouse or suit Detail drawing shows
method Of working.
There are two wlys to spply the deasns to
the material upon which 700 wish TO work
them.
II your material 10 sheer-such as hand
kerchief linen, Ewn. batiste. anc the Ike
the simplest method u to ny the material
over the design and with Q we'll pointed pen
ell draw over each line
II your material is heavy, secure . piece
Of transfer or impression paper. Lay II face
down upon this. then draw over each line OF
the paper design with . hard pencil or the
point Of steel knitting needle. Upon lifting
the pattern ant transfer paper you will find
a neat and accurate impreO4on OF the defisn
upon your material
There sre two points to observe IN this SIM
pie process II you would execute II satisfac-
.oriIy One 10 to see that your material u
Ievel-cut and folded by rhread-and that
your design IL placed upon 4 evenly st every
point.
The second is when placed accurately, Sc
cure the design 10 the material with thumb
tacks or pins 30 Il cannot slip during the oper-
alton.
Do not rest your hand or hnsers upon any
part of the design you are Transferring, else
the imprint Of your fingers will Be as distinct
upon the material - the drawn lines Of the
design.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

The Spann brothers are bringing
up four horse team loads of meat
from their Jacks Cabin ranches to
supply the city s demand. The hay
cattle here make just az fine beef
as Kansas corn fed stock. Range
cattle are all now out IN the Hills
about Jacks Cabin and doing fine.
The Spann brothers expect to get
their cattle out on the range in thir
vicinity next weak.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

Glen Smith, who has been firing
the switch engine here for the past
four months departed for Gunnlson
Monday. Fred Stamm has taken
his place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

Frank zueoldcr, o1 Gunnison. has
located in Crested Butte for the
purpose Of plying his trade Of pain,
ct and paper hanger. Mt. Zugel.
der CONES recommended As an ey.
pert and reliable man st i.i' busi-
ncs5.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30
LEADVIi-LE AS 1T
WAS AND NOW IS

II is now little ove- sfirll 81 /
century ui years since this ~oItier-
fal camp had its first beginnings am.
thc name of being the greatest II
yer Lead mining camp on earth.
has held good during AL these
wears and the dirtrict to-day il tL.
h eayist nir producer in the Stat.
The discovery Of lead carbonate Gre
in California gulch dates hacA e.
'77S but the real boom and exert
mcnt WAS not On until the s,:ri;fier
of 20, when the big rush came
with the daily arrivals Ia camp nuIl
hcrire away up in the hundreds
while the streets were literally Jam =
med, 50 full oi men and teams az ~
be almost impossible There Was
not n railway line nearer than Colo
RADIO Spring. and thousands of Six
mule teams were hauling the ira
tiic and orcs between the great min
ing camp and the railroad Ile:e
waS not lcss than dozen sinc.terj
operating or in construction drripg
the fall and winter Of 10, dur!n;
which period the excitement reach
ed It's highest degree of intenfi,y.
( thousands OF claims "ere located
and hundreds Of shafis We're ic;.iG
sunk all over the district and thou
sands oi tones oi ore daily mined
and hauled tp the smeitcrs which
were turning ont tram lor,i5 oi -bnii-
ion every twenty four hours. ]or
more dian twenty years the '!is.ric;
had the largest out put cfsi.ycr-ita1
ores Of any mining section in tie
. United States and poured . steady.
ste:rdv stream of bullion from il
many lead sni-i,ing furnaces whose
( products controlled 10 great cxten:
I the lead and silver markets OF the
world During the last decade ii
years many of the big deposits II
lead and silver have been Irtnally
nined ont hut IN many Of the deep
workings OF these oli mines the
high silver values have been replac-
cd 10y gold and many million Of dol
lars oi i.ihis metal has been taken
from the old mines during tl,e few
wears past past. In the e.a.i work
ings OF thc mines here lnrar hoeiies
of Tinc.nres were l,ft a. worthless
and iound TO he !cteriacut in the
smelling furnaces where penalty
was imroscd on the orc treated
having zinc above per cent. The
price ri zinc has gone up III the last
few years To- stch an exlct. that old
mines in the l.cadvile district are
now mining out thousands of tons
of zinc carbonate ores aud millions
of dollars being realized from the
sale oi this formerly valucle-s ore
and the old camp on this account
is now in n more prosperous condi-
ton than for ioa1y years past. II
might lie we'll 10 remark ii fills
connection that many Of the old
mines OF the Crested Butte locaity
haze larger percentages ot zu.r s'n-
tanned in their ores than any thcr
metal which fact should be an ad-
tiitional induccment ior resumption
of operations upon them as also q
further inducemelt icr Ytospectors
10 20 out in search iuf zinc n.i.sss
which can hc found Oh .nearly every
mountain within sight pi the town
of Crested Butte With the prices
Of zinc at eight cents per pound y
very low peeccn,aec of this in anors
should pake it profitable ~ nAns
for this metal exclusively in nearly
every mining camp y Color al9.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

The GeMrights were in shopping
from their Cement Greek ranch Sat
urday, and report the hay crops
coming up fine. Mrs. Gcnrieht
is having better results in raising
incubator chickens than last year
when she failed 10 get q single
chick from 300 eggs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

The fine tennis lawn east Of the
Pilot Office is again into--commission
and the games are started before
breakfast in the morning and con
tinued until after the shades OF night
have fallen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-30

The saw mill at Jacks Cabin,
which is owned by the ranchnlcn
there has been turning out fine lunl-
tcr, with Frank Comstock as saw
yer.