davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
"HIAWATHA'' BY INDIANS.
Novel Pageant Will Be Given for
New York Civic Benefit.

NEW YORK. June a.-One hundred and
fifty Dakotas and OjioNay Indians from
the Lake Erie reservation VIII WHY
Longfeilow's version Of the legend >of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

building up St Martins par sh. A rsng
zoe o. gratitude to the pastor for his
unselfish labors followed Mr. Frizzell
address.
Francis de Sales Ryan advocated the
extension of the Holy Nam Society's
field of labor. He tod Of work that had
already been done. and urged that laud-
able civic affairs be given attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Col. Cody Receivers From Illness,

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 3.Col.
William r. Cody (Buffalo BID. who MAS
taken suddenly i'll In this city Friday.
has fully recovered and has lett for
Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Personal TO River Men.

William A. Moore. for many years en-
-ineer Of excursion boats on the Poto-
mae, but who has recently been In gov
eminent employ. left here today for trip
to Maryland to take a needed rest.
Capt. WILLIAM Knowles. master OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
CALL MADE FOR FUNDS
Money Needed to Carry Out In
dependence Day.CeIebra-
ton. Plans.

Money is needed to carry out the plans
that are now under way by the joint
committee for the celebration Of Inde-
pendence day.
Seldom, IL ever, it is declared, in the
history of the National Capital has there
been such an elaborate preparation for
the celebration of the glorious Fourth
and call is now made for funds to carry
out the work. 1t will require $500 to
meet the expenses, and the suggestion
was made today that members of fami-
lies contribute 8 cents each as their
share Of the cost of the exercises pa
geants. athletics. fireworks and other fea-
lures Of the celebration day 1t will be a
great day for the grown-up and one of
unceasing wonder for the juvenile, it is
promised. and citizens generally are
asked to consider themselves as a Fart
OF the committee and help in every way
possible to make the day the great sue
cess for which the committees pans pro-
vide.
Says All Should Give Share.
"Co-operation is the watchword of the
day, and certainly there is every reason
why every man. woman and child in
Washington should give a share. be 1t
DIX Or IltlC, ~ Soits Jul the O4S Iclc-
bration," said f. c. Graham, chairman
Of the finance committee, today. I'VE
! must have funds at once to carry out
the proSram as outlined. George w.
White, president of the National Metro
| politan Bank, is treasurer Of the COM
mittee. and all subscriptions should go
| TO his Office. Let the head of every fam
| tIy in Washington. when gathered about
| the dinner table this evening, take up,
| or make up. Il sum equal o ) cents Tor
| each member OF the family and send II
| at once to Mr.. White"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Sale Brandt New, Clean, High Grade TRUNKS
at S3.o5.

Good canvas-covered Trunks, heavy.
stee, trimmings and binding. attached
straps. ha dwood Stats, sheet-steel
bottom, tray and hatboX. Sizes % 30
and 30 in; also large" Mo y M
sizes in another style. 81 SNoOa WS
and IS in: 500 values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Purser Also Gets Buttons.

| A similar remembrance was made to
Purser Norman d. Todd of the Three
| Rivers, and both he and Capt. Geohe-
gan responded by turning the steamer
over to one of the most appreciative
and courteous bands of good fellows
who have ever sialed on her.H.
| Grand Master of Masons Charles T..
Baldwin of the Grand Lodge of the
| District, who was guest of the coca
| sion, also made an address which was
| heartily applauded, and a unanimous
vote of thanks and commentator was
given the outing committee, consisting
| of Junior Warden Frank Sprigg Perry.
Junior Steward c. Fred Cook and
Henry G. Hanford. Toasts were drunk
to various topics and persons. includ-
ing Secretary Francis A. Sebring. who
was detained at home by the illness of
Mrs Sebring. and a toast. standing and
! in silence, to Those who are with us
no more"
The literary and musical entertain
ment Sunday evening drew TO the
steamer saloon all the passengers
aboard and all of the ships company
| uted to the program In one way or
another included Clifford X. Bergman,
Merritt 0. Chance. George w. Harris
Leroy w. HERON Joshua +. Callahan,
Edward S. NARROW, Harry G. kimball
John r. Shoemaker, Richard Beali
Louis C. Wilson, Samuel Hart and Roe
| Fulkerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

, schooner S. Sawyer. who was in Balti-
more for a day or two while his vessel
was unloading a. this city, returned to
the city and sailed for n Chesapeake bay
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

If you want work, read the want col
unns Of The Star
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

Lace is much In Black Velvet.
in vogue in combination with velvet.
Some of the models just brought over
from the other side have wired
brims of black lace with crowns of
velvet, or crowns of lace with velvet
brims
Ribbons also play an important part
in fall millinery, and every sort Of
ribbon is fashioTable. from narrow
MORE bands and bows TO wide rib
bons. which are formed into huge.
wired butterfly loops.
Cora and peacock feathers seem
to be replacing the delicate Numida
which was a veritable frenzy last
season. and many of the new models
show simple quilts. smartly arranged
in crossed effect. or placed side by
side In a cluster. Wings are fashion
able Also. though the broken wing
effect-that is. one wing sweeping up
ward and the other dropping down
wards now the modish arrange
ment
Close brimmed effects framing the
face and hair becomingly. are the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
Creme Paper towels.

Crepe paper towels offer one means
AZ lessening the work of the laundress
In the summer. or. II the laundry Is
done out Of the house. OF lessening the
size of the laundry bill. The towels.
of substantial thickness, ore sold in
packages Of a hundred for so cents.
Granted that they can be used only a
few times-sometimes only once
surely FIVE Of them would last as long
as a freshly launde,ed huckaback
towel: and the price charged in most
laundries tor washing and ironing a
huckaback towel is 21a cents. the price
of FIVE paper towels. Moreover. the
wear and tear which the hucka back
towels would otherwise have is saved
Nickel holders can be had for hold
ing the towels for so cents. but the
'owels can be easily managed without
he holders. as they can be bought
neatly folded.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
APRIL FOOL JOKE, ALL RIGHT
Grocer, His Wife, and Unknown
Sucker" All Mixed Up In Peeu-
liar Little Comedy.

"Oh, no. there won't be any divorce"
said the grocer. Wife and went
speak to each other for the next three
months. and then we'll begin to get
friendly again. You see. had changed
small bills for a fifty. and when
went home that night wife wanted a
new dress. told her couldn't AFFORD
II, as l had had a bad fifty passed on
me. and when she doubted l showed
her the bill She took my word for
1t and said she'd wait"
THAT was good for her." said the
listener
so 1t was, but you wait a minute.
I showed the bill into my vest pocket
and thought no more Of It till next
morning-April Fool morning. The
bill was gone and | bumped for the
house like a cyclone. Had she seen
it? She had. She had found 1t on
the bedroom floor. Thank heaven"
That was lucky"
And then she told me that being
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Kerchiefs of tulle form pointed
square collars worn over foulard and
crepon silk dresses.
Entire dresses are made of crepe
printed in small or floral patterns on
light or dark grounds.
Natty jackets of satin or figured
silk material give a decided air to the
simple frock of silk.
Evening gowns have long sashes OF
tulle. crepe or ribbon loosely ar
ranged several inches below the nor
NAL waist line. forming a crushed CIR
die effect
Among the prettiest collars in the
new neckwear are those OF the soft
rolling type, with pointed ends. They
are made of embroidered batiste. lin
en- or lawn. To either side is At
tached jabot or pleated lace.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
POPULAR STYLE is THE HALO
Immense 6rims and Flat Low Crowns.
Have Had Their Day and Will
Not Be Much Regretted.

In other summers women wore lace
and tulle hats with immense Topping
brims and fat low crowns; not so to-
day. The tulle hat of the moment is
still the halo II is a pleating, spray
and flicker of ribbon. You can pay
any price you wish from 500 to $50 for
il. and if your fingers are clever you
can make il at home for S5-provided
you are not using paradise or numi-
dis
There are other tulle hats and they
are the fancy of the moment. They
are dashing and coquettish and. again.
they are demure and old-fashioned.
The trimming is very slight. but II one
does not wish 10 go in for fantastic
sprays of unnatural feathers there Is
always a rose to be plucked from the
milliner's back room garden.
Even the leghorn hat of today Is
small but IL remains simple with a
flower as its trimming and often
chin band of velvet ribbon. BY the
way. these chin bands are exceedingly
fashionable and sometimes fascinat-
ing. Ii is not intended for the woman
with a flowing chin" but it can be
worn by the middle-aged woman who
wishes to disguise the wrinkles that
are marked out under her ears
There are other chin bands OF pearls
as well as velvet ribbon. but it Is to be
hoped the former will not make Its ap-
pearance on sensible women 10 Ameri-
ca The French woman who wore #
suspended from her ears at the Paris
races was not starting a fashion; she
was merely trying to get photo
q nhnd
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

happy. I'm certainly unfortunate
enough. I've got all the elements he
needs to work on"
From New York;" He considered
the delicate form. the youthful face.
and whistled. will you please tell
me where your home is. Nonpareil?"
She waved her arm inclusively.
America. / wish it were concentrat-
ed in some spot. but it's just spread
out thin under the Stars and Stripes.
My country's about all l have" She
broke off with a catch in her voice
she tried to laugh, but 1t was no use.
Suddenly II came to Abbott Ashton
that he understood the language Of
moon, watching woods, meadow-lands.
even the gathering rain-clouds; all
spoke of the universal brotherhood Of
man with nature; a brotherhood in
GLIDING the most ambitious superin-
tendent of schools and homeless
Nonpareil; a brotherhood to be con-
firmed by the clasping of sincere
hands. There was danger In such a
confirmation, for it carried Abbott be-
yond the limits that mark a superin-
tendent's confines.
As he stood on the bridge. holding
Fran's hand In a warm and sympa-
thetic pressure, he was not unlike one
on picket-service who slips over the
trenches to hold friendly parley with
the enemy. Abbott did not know there
was any danger in this brotherly
handclasp; but that was because he
could not see fleshy and elderly lady
slowly coming down the hill. As SUI
perintendent, he should doubtless have
considered his responsibilities to the
public; he did consider them when the
lady, breathless and severe. ap-
preached the bridge. while every
pound of her ample form cast its
weight upon the seal of her disapprov.
ing, low-voiced and significant. Good
evening, Professor Ashton"
Fran whistled.
The lady heard, but she swept on
without once glancing back. There
was in her none of that saline ten
dency that made Of Lot a widower;
the lady desired to see no more.
Fran opened her eyes at Abbott to
their widest extent, asgshe demurely
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
BEAD BORDER A DECORATION
Pillows That Are to Be Used
on the Porch.

An unusual but pretty way to decor
ate stand covers and pillows for porch
use is by means of bead border. The
stand covers as well as the pillows are
made Of heavy canvas or monks
cloth. The beads are sewed in place
to form border. following some SIM
pie set design. 1t is best to mark par
allel lines on the goods so that the
border will be straight. The beads
are then sewed In short rows at right
angles to the parallel lines Green
and white beads are a combination
usually seen. as they give a fresh.
clean appearance In keeping with their
use for outdoor decoration.
The bead border makes the stand
covers heavy and In this they are
weighted 80 that they cannot blow
from the table. Either very narrow
border or a design across the corners
Is all that should be used on the pill
lows.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

Of fashion. and hat shapes and Golf
fures alike conform to this ideal
A sensational new shape is the
visor cap. which is really no more
than a round. or oblong turban fitting
the head closely and having a small.
down-turning visor over the nose.
THESE hats have usually pulled crowns
of velvet
A model of the type illustrated was
shown at a smart shop On Fifth ave-
nue., Manhattan. The model was OF
black velvet, the brim was turned
sharply up at the back and held in
place by two outstanding uncurledL
cerise ostrich feathers. The front
brim was turned down directly ..
the front. surrounding the crown
was a narrow black velvet tied In a
small fiat bow at the front
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
SOAP and Powder Papers.

Savop feuilles and papers poudres
are never really appreciated until
warm weather comes upon US. Then
the small books of powder paper.
which comes In several tints. and the
books OF a soaped paper. the leaves
Of which turn into q free lather a.
soon as they are wet, seem like gifts
from the fairies. A woman who trav-
els with a book Of powder papers. q
book Of soap leaves and few lengths
of the absorbent paper toweling which
can be bought by the roll neatly slowed
In her hand bag can be comfortably
clean wherever she Is with little dis
comfort
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

1t was a counterfeit. and being a. II
was April Fools day. she had taken
1t out to the sidewalk and then
watched a man picking 1t up. She
was laughing at his feelings when he
hound himself stung."
And you told her she had flung
away fifty gold dollars?"
Yes, and that her mother must
go, and the hired girl must 90. and
we'd have to make a pound q butter
do us for a week. and q hundred other
things. l jumped up and down. !
swore. / smashed things"
And then?"
"Oh, she just called me a fool and
let 1t 60 at that, and I guess she's
right.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

SSSS s"~Dt
asked. How cold 10 It? My Their.
mometer Is frozen"
The young man did not betray IN
easiness, though he was really
alarmed, for his knowledge of the
fieshy lady enabled him to foresee
gathering clouds more sinister than
those overhead. The obvious thing
to be done was to release the slender
hand; he did so rather hastily.
Have I got you into trouble?" Fran
asked. with her elfish laugh. III 80.
we'll be neighbors. for that's where
live. Who was she?"
Miss Sapphira Clinton" he an.
swered as. by a common impulse. they
began walking toward Hamilton Greg
ory's house. Bob Clinton's sister
and my landlady" The more Abbott
thought Of his adventure. the darker
It grew: before they reached their des
tination 1t had become a deep gray
DO you mean the Brother Clinton
that couldn't get through"
yes He's the chairman Of
the School Board"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

The Woman Who Was Not Mrs. Greg
Dry.
Hardly had Abbott Ashton disap
peared down the village vista of moon
light and shadow-patches. before
Fran's mood changed. Instead OF
seeking to carry out her threat OF
boarding the lion in the den, she sank
down on the porch-steps. gathered her
knees in her arms, and stared straight
before her.
Though of skillful resources, Of i'm.
pregnable resolution. Fran could be
respondent to the bluest degree; and
though competent at the clash, she
often found herself purpling on the
eve Of the crisis. The moment had
come to test her fighting qualities. yet
she dropped despondently.
Hamilton Gregory was coming
through the gate. AS he halted in sur.
prise, a black shadow rose slowly,
YEARLY. He. little dreaming that he
was confronted by a shadow from the
past, saw in her only the girl who
had been publicly expelled from the
tent.
The choir-leader had expected his
homecoming to be crowned by a
vision very different. He came up
the walk slowly. not knowing what to
say. She waited. outwardly calm. in
wardly gathering power. White-hot
action from Fran, when the iron was
to be welded. Out of the deepening
shadows her will leaped keen as a
blade.
She addressed him. Good evening.
Mr.. Gregory"
He halted. When he spoke, his tone
expressed not only a general disap.
prevail of all girls who wander away
from their homes in the night, but an
especial repugnance to one who could
laugh during religious services. DO
you want to speak to me-. child?"
Yes" The word was almost a
whisper. The sound of his voice had
weakened her.
What do you want?" He stepped
up on the porch. The moon lad van
ished behind the rising masses of
storm-clouds. not to appear again. but
the light through the glass door re-
vealed his poetic features. Flashes of
lightning as yet faint but rapid In re-
currence. showed his beauty as that
of a young man. Fran remained ST.
lent, moved more than she could have
thought possible. He stared intently.
but under that preposterous hat she
was practically invisible, save AZ q
black shadow. He added again. with
growing impotence. What do you
want"
His unfriendliness gave her the spur
she needed. II want . home" she
said decidedly.
Hamilton Gregory was seriously dis.
turbed. However evildisposed, the
waif should not be left to wander aim.
lessly about the streets. OF the three
hotels in Littleburg. the cheapest waa
not overly particular. He would take
her there. DO you mean to tell me,
he temporized. that you are abso
lutely alone?"
Fran's tone was q little hard. moi
because she felt bitter. but lest she
betray too great feeling. Absolutely
alone in the world"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

The audience became SO passionate
ly devoted to some Of the characters
interpreted for their pleasure that
they sometimes showed quite fierce
hostility to the actors who had to take
parts inimical to them. One night.
for instance, BRAND. who had repre-
scented Hudson Lowe in a scene on the
island Of Saint Helena when Napoleon
was imprisoned there, was seized by
some roughs as he left the theater
and flung into the basin OF the
Chateau dEau. This quite delighted
him. and he gloateC over 1t as a
triumph when he was telling the tragi-
comic incident the next day.-From
the Bookman.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06
HOLD RECORD FOR FASTING
'we Eccentric EneIIshmen Who Prae.
ueed sek.osnlaI Through Many
Years Of Their Lives.

The most persistent faster Of all
sme was probably Roger Crabb. who
wed In the time Of the common
wealth.
N order to carry out his ideas most
seetually he sold OF his stock In
sase. distributed the proceeds among
poor and took up his residence in
MT near Ickenham, where he lived
@ree farthings a week.
instead Of strong drinks and
.nss. says the eccentric Roger, Il
Sve the old man a cup Of water and
s.sseed Of roast mutton and rabbit I
'uvs him broth thickened with bran
4d pudding made with bran and
imp leaves chopped together"
Vigorous health was the result. saws
- London Chronicle. but his Austen.
20 nom food was regarded with
- suspicion that on one occasion
narrowly escaped being burned
y - . wisard.
hsr famous hermit who man.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

ing in the dark when the moons
shining"
Fran was gleeful All right" she
cried in one OF her childish tones.
shrill, fresh. vibratory with the mu-
sic Of innocence.
BY this time they had reached the
foot-bridge that spanned the deep ra-
vine. Here the wagon-road made its
crossing OF tiny stream. by slipping
under the foot-bridge, some fifteen
feet below. On the left lay struggling
Littleburg with its four or five hun.
dred houses, family twinkling, and be
yond the meadows on the right, q
fringe of woods started up as IL it did
not belong there, but had come to be
seen, while above the woods swung
the big moon with Fran on the foot
bridge to shine for.
Fran's hat dangled idly in her hand
as she drew herself with backward
movement upon the railing. The moon
light was full upon her face; SO was
the young mans gaze. One of her
feet found, after leisurely exploration
a devastating board upon the edge
Of which she pressed her heel for sup
port. The other foot swayed to and
fro above the flooring. while a little
hand on either side Of her gripped the
top rail.
Here am" she said. shaking bach
rebellious hair.
Abbott Ashton studied her with
grave deliberation-iti is doubtful II he
had ever before so thoroughly en-
joyed his duties as usher. He pro
nounced judicially. You are Older
than you look"
| YES" Fran explained, my expe
rience accounts for that. I've hat
lots"
Abbott's lingering here beneath the
moon when he should have been hur
rying back to the tent, showed how
unequally the good things of life-ex
perience, for instance-are divided
You are sixteen" he hazarded, con
scious of strange exhilaration.
Fran lodged the issue behind q
smile-"And don't think you are SC
awfully old"
Abbott was brought to himself with
a Jolt that threw him hard upon self
consciousness. Il am superintendent
of the public school" The very SOUND
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

aged to reduce diet to very simple
proportions was James Lucas. with
whom many of US are doubtless
familiar as Mr.. Mopes In Charles
Dickens TON Tiddler's Ground -
Lucas lived mainly upon bread and
penny buns, though to these we're
added at times eggs and behring's and
gin. A basket slung from the roof
out OF reach of the rats served him as
a larder. and he abjured washing, all
furniture and clothes, wrapping him.
self In an old blanket.
A generosity with gin made him the
friend Of all the tramps In the king
dom and eventually he had to employ
two armed watchmen to protect him
from their attentions. A hermit with
bodyguard is something Of a para
dox
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

same color as the waistcoat collar
and cuffs or of the trimming on the
hat The embroidery. making an
inch-wide bordS defining both edges
of the belt and appearing as tiny mo-
tits or medallions scattered over the
rest Of the material. draws attention
to the waist LIE. while the excessive
width Of belt helps to emphasize the
wide-waisted. narrow-hipped effect Of
the figure. It is far more chic.looking
than is the ordinary belt, for 1t indi-
Gates the waist line without actually
defining 1t. and 1t is infinitely more be-
coming to stout woman than is the
raised skirt belt.