davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
NJ
ODDS AND ENDS AMONG
THE SEASONS FASHIONS
The Double Panel Petticoat Worn Under a
Thin Gown-Short Petticoats of White
Satin Use of Italian Silk.

which is q mistake most amateurs make
in cutting them. They are required TO
fit the figure today and hold in the tut
ness above the corset This is required
of every garment that is worn difectly
above the waist line.
These affairs have quite taken the place
of the usual corset covers, but II Woin-
an thinks they are too transparent She
can make them of lace instead of net.
They should be washed at home, SO they
will not shrink under bad ironing.
Writing of shields, there are new klnus
that have tiny fasteners which hold the
shield to the seams without sewing. IheSe
are most useful in hot weather and in
travelling, where constant change OF
shield is necessary.
For wear under white gowns there are
short petticoats of white satin which are
finished at the hem with dozen metal
white ruffle of thin embroidery which
can be taken off and sent to the wash.
One should have four ruffies to each pet
ticoat and If they are plain and ornate
they can be used for different gowns
worn in the day or at night.
italian Silk Nightgowns.
The woman who travels should know
about the untrimmed. slim sleeping robes
of white Italian silk which are taking the
place of ornamental nightgowns of lace
and net They are not cheap, put lney
are supposed to last forever, and as they
may be easily washed in a bathroom,
and rolled up. without wrinkling. into
tiny space in the bag or trunk, they are
desirable for every traveller.
Entire sets of Italian silk underwear
can now be bought, and as they do not
have an inch of embroidery on them, and
cling to the figure. they are better for
wear than muslin.
Another trick for the traveller is to
cover tightly any wings on the hat with
maline in the same color. This pro-
tects them from wind and dust and
keeps them from breaking. The tulle
is too thin to be visible and yet strong
enough to do it's work most effectually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

There are so many odds and ends in
the fashions that create interest among
those who frequent the shops, and which
are not always known to those whose
minds are elsewhere, that a summary of
them may arouse a bit of interest.
Every woman does not know about the
double panel petticoat. yet it solves the
problem of what to wear under a thin
gown. We have accepted the fihny petit
coats as a matter of course, and this was
all very we'll in winter, but under the
thin gowns of summer and those for
evening wear it is sadly lacking as a
means Of protection to the figure
A woman in a strong light might just
as well be wearing tights II she Is not
conscious of the outline of her figure
showing plainly through the thin gar
ment she wears, every one else is. The
manufacturers have met this trouble with
the double-panel petticoat. The public
does not know much about it yet, still
il supplies a long-felt need. Crepe de
chine is the fabric and in its making
it is reinforced with a ten-inch panel
extending from waist to hem. This re-
enforcement protects the inquire, Tor IL
keeps out the light.
A woman can do this work at home
with the thin petticoats that she has IN
stock; If she can't match the material
exactly she can use white silk or mus
lin. Satin is considered better by some
The Net Brassiere.
Every woman does not know the use
fitness Of the corset cover of coarse net
which is fitted to the figure and has wash
shields stitched in. These are sometimes
made of allover lace. They are cut high
or low, and fasten down the back, if one
likes that style better. The shops sell
them for one dollar or more, but they can
be made at home for less.
They should be full at the waist line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

The lingerie dress here sketched, SOM
ply made, yet showing several novel fea-
lures, is typical Of the later seasons
models 1t is made of fine white hand
kerchief linen, with deep border of eff
fective solid embroidery.
These embroidery bordered fabrics can
often be found among the semi-made
robes in the shops. and come wide enough
for entire skirt lengths. In the minds
of many there appears to be only one
way of making these up-the one way
being the time-worn. stereotyped method
Of arranging the border at the lower edge
Of the skirt and gathering the upper plain
edge to the belt. Plainly this leaves en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

a young girls pretty charmcuse frock
is shown today in a design which might
bc developed also in linen or serge ~
DEVELOPED in silk as was the original OF
this drawing. the collar and sleeves, from
elbow to cuff. should be in a lighter shade
of the same material. The blouse rs
trimmed the shoulders with siik-cov-
cred buttons and loops, the scailoped
cuffs the same The tunic-and the blouse
for a short distance-is laced with mar
row ribbon, lacing over satin-covered
buttons. The shaped tuDic falls over an
underskirt which is laid In fine side
pleats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

PIaids in silk and wool both promise
to be very much with us once the fall
season opens. And with the plaids comes
q revival of Roman stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

tirely to much volume to comply with
skirts of present fashion, and. besides.
you don't want obsolete methods any
more than the next woman The problem
can De solved IN various interesting ways.
one OF when Is demonstrated in the
pretty model Of the sketch.
In the skirt the deeply scalloped edge
vi The embroidery is stitched smoothly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

Tunic skirts increase in favor, and
separate skirts generally are coming 10
the fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
MIR. You-Have-It,

lN1t~ Ou-1 La VIII,
,pcrriit ms To- introduce Mr. and
atJ Mrs. l-Want-lt.
MIR. and Mrs. I-Want-It have been
looking for the very goods YOU MAN
ufacturc. but they did not know
they could be bought In this town.
The merchants-somc OF them
Keep your goods. That's their com
plaint-TIfE.Y KEEP THEM TOO
LONG.
They would much rather sell your
goods than keep thcm-but Mr.. and
Mrs. IWant-it have not been told
about them.
Why rot use the newspapers here
10 let them know what YOU manu-
ftcturc and how good il is? Mr..
and Mrs. 1-Want-It read the adyer-
Using I'm The Star.
Tell your story here and see how
quickly the live, hustling ner-
chants of this town will cooperate
with you.
See how the people will appre-
ciatc a little information.
Smile as the orders roll into your
factory. You will tie too busy to
worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

swift & Company's Sales OF Fresh Beef
in Washington, d. G.. for the week ending
Saturday. Aug ., averaged 11.52c per ID.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

Green Seal Mustard Relish. &C
A much-desired condiment
for cold meats, fish, ETC., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

An unusually coed quality OF
White India Linon for making
wash waists or frOcks-and
only Zoe yard If you buy To-
morrow.
IT is so inches wide.
Main FlOor--WaSh Goods
Section-Sth Street Annex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29
WHERE WOMEN
 "MADE GOOD''

TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 2S.-At the last November election women of Washington for the first time voted for a President and for State officials "a right conferred upon them by the Legislature two years ago. Four Washington women were elected two to the Legislature, one to State office and one as Presidential elector.
 Dr. Nena Jolidon Croake of Ia coma, Progressive, is Representative from the Thirty.seventh Legis- lative District, and Mrs. Frances C.. Axtell, of Bellingham, Republican, is Representative from the Fifty-fourth District.
 Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, of wana walla, Republican, was elected State Superintendent of Schools over three men and a woman-a Demo crat, Mary A. Monroe, of Spokane.
 Mrs. Horace G. Scott, of Tacoma was a candidate for elector on Ihe Roosevelt ticket which swept the State in November,
 Mrs. Preston is planning to work out a number of ideas of her own as Sup erintendent of Public Schools. One of her policies will be to revive the old-fashioned spelling "bee."
 q would like" she says, ito see the spelling bee adopted all over the State. I think the children need to learn to spell; that is one of the old fashioned things we can hardly drop from our curriculum. In Walla Walla County last year we had wonderful success with our spelling bees, and am confident that similar success can be attained by working the plan on statewide basis"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. - Prest dent.elect Wilson's recent remark that he would put none but progressives on guard: that he would act in no partisan" spirit that the fact that those who sought progressive ends in the past and attempted other roads should not be held against them' though from time to time the ron should be called to ascertain whether or not they were "keeping step," has occasioned much comment among the faithful"
 His reference to progressiyes was taken as implying only to members of the progressive wing of the Demo cratic party, and it is a fact that he laid stress on his belief that the Dem- ocratic party is capable of doing what the country wants done Later this question was put to him:
 Governor, there scene in the minds of some of us to be a question as to whether you meant that the word progressive should begin with a cap, ital or a small letter Will you say anything about that?"
 The Governor laughed That's a very good question" Then, ceasinG to smile, he said: "The speech is pub lie property You can interpret it as you please"
 At the very beginning of his speech the Governor said:
 "The people of the United States have turned their faces in a definite direction, and any party, any man, who does not go with them in that di- rection, they will reject and they ought to reject.
 "In looking forward to the respon- abilities that l am about to assume l feel that lam acting in a represen- tative capacity. I am bidden to in- terpret as we'll as I can the purposes of the people of the United States, and to act so far as my choice determines the action only through the instru-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29
pr. Wiley Tells How
 lie Got An Education
Dr. Harvey Wiley the Strenuous Fighter for Pure Food Tells How He Learned the Lesson of His Life an Indiana
 Farm While Yet a Boy.

plasterer. As you would suppose, my father was not rich man, He made a little money clustering the neigh bors' houses; less attending to their spiritual welfare, and nothing at all on the farm. My prospects for obtain ing an education were not very bright.
 q quit that school because my teacher voted the Democratic ticket. Now am trying to get everyone to be a Democrat
 q was a pretty green looking speci- men when started to Hanover, with the intention of becoming student there. My mother dresed me up in a suit of homespun-my Sunday best. made my way alone across the fields and had already arrived in the classic village when it suddenly dawned on me what sorry looking specimen of a country boy l was. l almost de cided to go back home, but knew what would happen if did So sat down under tree and held a debate with myself
 Tt was an important question, as to how should make my way after had entered college. I finally decided to batch, renting a room for fifty cents week and cooking my own meals My meals in the four years consisted chiefly of cornmeal mush, potatoes and sorghum molasses."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29
What Wilson Means By
 Using Term Progressive
r,,oo savs He Will Not Be Acting As Partisan When He Picks Out PrOgressves and Only ProgreSSI'eS 'o ]u
 Him in Administering the Affairs of the NatlOn'

mentality of persons who also repre- sent that choice. have no liberty in the matter.
 "Therefore shall not be acting as a partisan when l pick out pro gressives and only progressives, shall be acting as a representative of the people.
 "I do not foresee any serious di' visions of counsel in the Democratic party as a national body. On the con trary, I find every evidence of soli' darity. I see every evidence that men who have not hitherto yielded their judgment to the movement of the age are now about to yield their judgment. I will not say their will"
 This country had diverted her ener, gies and had come to believe that to be rich was to be great, he went on; had forgotten that her only distinc, tion was in the way she used her riches and her power
 We were just dreaming" he said, and now when we have walked up and are recovering the road we had gone aside from, and have set out again rediscovering the standards of liberty for mankind, the Democratic party is privileged to lead that quest,
 We are not going to allow our selves or anything We are connected with to be caught in the old entangle- ments any more. That is what have sworn to. And the enterprise is easy, because we have asked for and ob- tained a change of venue.
 "The jury is not now the selected jury that was always to be sum- moned always consisted of the same persons; but it is jury consisting of all the people of the United States; and that jury will stand by all to the last ditch And with that jury back of you, you can smile at all the gentlemen who meet in corners and in private rooms and arrange to beat you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29
CHAPTERS SENTENCED

MAYS LANDING, N. J., Jan. 2S. - Grating councilmen of Atlantic City who conspired to pass the corrupt concrete boardwalk" ordinance were sentenced today by Supreme Court Justice Samuel Kalisch. John Murt- land was given term of not less than eighteen months nor more than three years in State prison at hard labor, and Harry Dougherty was sentenced to not less than one year nor more than three years in prison. Each must also pay s1,OOO fine and the cost of his trial
 Appeals from conviction were i'm mediately taken and, pending decision of the Supreme Court, they were re leased under $S,OOO bail each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29

HANOVER, Ind, Jan. 29,-Dr. liar vey W. Wiley, who has been men, toned for a Cabinet portfolio in Pres ident Wilson's Cabinet, said in re- cent talk to the students of Hanover College: The lesson of my life is that if you really want a thing you can get it. It doesn't matter what the drawbacks are. You don't have to have fashionable clothes and all the comforts of modern life to sue ceed. have always endeayored to encourage those who have to pinch in order to get their preparation for life. would advise you to sacrifice everything but life itself, if neces- sary, to get an education. You will never regret it. Those college days of mine, days of hardship and priva- tion, are now to me days of glory as I look back to them"
 This is the first time that l know of anyone being asked to speak his autobiography" said Dr. Wiley "and I hesitate somewhat, for to speak of the past centuries will perhaps not be interesting to you.
 "My father was a man of accom- plishments. He owned farm at Kent which he cultivated on week days On Sunday he was a preacher. In the spring and fall he worked as a
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29

APPLE sALE-Apples, soc to $1.25. A. Olsen, Hoff cottage, east of water tanks. Free delivery. 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29
TROUT OUTWEIGH MEAT
 SUPPLY IN NEVADA

RENO, Nevada, Jan. 2S.-That the trout in Nevada will far outweigh all the beef, pork and mutton in the State is the estimate, based on figures and gathered statistics made by Dr. J. w. Gerow, prominent physician and enthusiastic sportsman of this city.
 Dr. Gerow also has estimated that 100000 pounds of trout perished at Derby dam last spring because they were unable to ascend the fish ladder at that place.
 He estimates the big fish that died to weigh on an average of six pounds each and figures the total value of them at $14OOOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29

FOR RENT-Large furnished room, bath connecting. Inquire Empire of flee. 1-16-t.E
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29

Every thing that will please a smok CT may be found at BURFoRD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29

Job Printing at The Empire ofice
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-29
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that I am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 ti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
CHINCH BUGS IN CORN
Saline County Farmers Report Dam
age to Fields.

Salina, Kan. June 27.-Farmers in
the city today from this and adjoining
counties declare that the growing corn
is being badly damaged by chinch
bugs, and that unless a good dashing
rain comes within a short time there
will be much of the corn destroyd.
The bugs began on the wheat before
it was cut but too late to do material
damage, and as fast as the wheat
fields are cut the bugs go to the corn,
which in many cases adjoins the wheat
fields.
Many of the farmers protected their
corn by planting in fields removed
from the wheat, and in such cases
there is little or no damage being
done. The corn is in excellent condi
ton where the bugs are not working.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
''Tigris" at the Novelty Today

The general opinion that The Manager
10 the cross were the best features
shown in Topeka. is the best argument
onered by the Novelty management that
Tlgris Will equal the above named picture
as this photo play is secured from the
same feature company. the Monarch
Feature Film company of Kansas CITY a
contract being made by Roy Crawford to
ing the summer months. Nothing like the
I1gr1s has ever been shown in Topeka
II Is posluVeIy the greatest detective play
ever shown on screen.
Al those who witnessed the Quincy
Adams Sawyer pictures were more than
pleased. 1t is promised that features far
superior to the Quincy Adams SAWYER
pictures will be shown every week at the
Novelty.
The Palace of Flames will be shown at
the Novelty July and 3. another high
class feature from the Monarch Film com
pany.
Don't miss seeing Tigris to-day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
VETERANS QUITTING HOME.
Increase I'm Pensions Cause slump in
the Enrollment

Leavenworth. Kan, June 27.-In-
crease in pensions is causing bis
slump in the enrolment at the soldiers
nome. With the payment here today
113 left on furlough and 35 took their
discharges. The total enrolment is
2,s23, with S14 absent on furloughs.
The payment today amounted to $751;
900.
Pensions of veterans in the home
range from SO to $50, and many of
these drawing from SIS to $40 per
month are taking their discharges with
a view of living outside. Generally they
return to the towns which formerly
We're their homes, but say they can
live more comfortably on the allow
ance given by the government and en-
joy a greater degree of freedom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strength-has been discovered that is
guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength from your druggist and
apply a little of 1t night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while tho lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that hore
than one ounce is needed to complete
ly clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
FIGHTING OVER CHILD.
Parents and Relatives i'm Court for
Possession of Mabel Goodwin.


Los Angeles, Cal, June 27.-LittIe
3 year old Mabel Goodwin, who was
deserted in Topeka by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Goodwin, three
months after birth and was taken
under the wing of the Juvenile court
and given to Mrs. Marguerite Pre-
c1ado of Los Angeles, pending the de-
c1slon of the court is now the center
of a many cornered fight for her pos
session. Both the paternal and mater
nal grandmothers want her her par
ents, who are divorced, want her, and
Mrs. Preciado says she will never give
her up.
Mrs. Mabel Sullivan, SO years Old
the maternal grandmother, declares
however. that she wants her more than
the others and will fight harder than
the others.
All parties are very bitter and many
new tangles are likely to arise before
the case is settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Ball Team Leaves Japan.

Toxic, June 2T.-Arthur BaiIly-
blanchard, charge d'affaires of the
American embassy. today gave a recep-
ton in honor of the baseball teams of
the Keio university of Japan and the
Leland Stanford. jr.. university of Cal
ffornia. The members of the Califor-
MIA team sail on board the Nippon
Maru for San Francisco today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
NEW GAS WE'LL.
Drillers Shoot Well That Will Flow
100000 Feet Per Day

Bartlesville, Ok. June 27.-One of the
biggest gas gushers in the history of
the gas fields of Kansas and Oklahoma
was brought in Wednesday on property
owned by w. r. Stubs and NJ A Low
near Dewey, Ok 1t showed a daily
flow of 100000 cubic feet of gas. The
flo" was so strong that it blew out the
machinery after the well was shot.
The new gusher is 200 feet deem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

which is considerably less than the
depth of most of the big gas producers.
1t is located three and one-half miles
northeast of Dewey. Ok, and is within
a short distance of the pipe lines of
the Kansas Natural Gas company. 1t
is also close to a big cement plant and
the city of BartlesVilIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Appointments Suits Germans.

Berlin, June 27.-The selection of
Justice James w. Gerard of the New
FORK supreme court as United Sta ties
ambassador to Germany, was received
by the German foreign Office yesterday
and forwarded Immediately to Emper-
or William who is attending the Kiel
regatta.
The nomination was favora bly, re-
ceived in official circles and it is be-
heved the appointment of Mr.. Gerard
will be accepted without delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
On the Third Floor

Saturday will witness some
special offerings on the third
floor in Lemonade Jugs, Bak-
ing Dishes, Aluminium Ware.
Glass Pitchers, etc. They are
items that are especially
needed during the summer.
Finch Casserole with han
die, special each Use
Finch Gray Butter Crock.
with cover, special, each zoe
1-qt. Bean Pots, with cover,
special each .15e
5-pint Brown Tankards.
special each $50
1-qt. "Wear-Ever" ALUMNI
mum Tipped Sauce Pan, sells
regularly at SOC, special for
Saturday, each .29H
Glass Tumblers, good quail
ity clear blown glass, fluted
base, set of 6, special. :. .25c
15c l qt. Glass Pitcher 1Ot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
BURNED IN BOILER BLOWUP.
Two Atchison Women Are Victims of
Explosion in Arizona.

Atchison. Kan. June 27.-Word was
received in Atchison that Mrs. Ben F.
Kabel and Mrs. Robert Beadle former
residents of Atchison, were fatally
burned by the explosion of a sta
tionary engine on a railroad construc-
ton car at Fairbanks, Ariz, on Satur-
day last and died in Bisbee a few
hours later.
They were wives of former Atchison
railroad men who went to Arizona a
year ago and were with their hus-
bands on a work train when the ac-
cident occurred.