davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
Pads Dame Gowns beadgear and Ceie
PARlSIAN WOMEN
 OCCUPIED WITH
 TWO NEW "FADS"

A T the present moment there are fa two very prominent fashions gov erning Paris. One of these is white hair. The other is red fox.
 Early last spring there was noticed the growing fashion of wearing pow dered hair All through the summer season one saw the most wonderful, and often very beautiful, heads of sil- yer hair at the opera and at the The ater des Champs Mysees, on Russian Ballet nights.
 The Parisiennes started this fash ion Then, almost immediately. it was taken up by women of other nations, especially by American beauties.
 Now it is 1he fashion to wear pow dered hair in the day time as we'll as by night This does not mean pure white hair, such hair as one sees at a fancy dress ball. The powdered hair now so fashionable in Paris is, as a rule, quite dark in parts. lt is obvious l ly powdered at the sides and in front. The great draw wback to this fashion l is this: Powdered hair makes con 1 siderable demands upon ones toilet. and upon ones personality, generally ] It seems to silently call for special style of dress It cannot be worn, sue cessfully, with just anything"
 ln the evening these difficulties dis | appear entirely, for modern evening ] gowns are so ornate and elaborate that they seem to harmoniZe. natural ly, with powder
 As to the second fad" what can be said? Red fox skins have become ubiquitous in Paris All through last summer, and autumn, the most ex elusive Parisian beauties were making sensational successes in white linen and satin seaside costumes, accom- panied by brilliant red fox skin in the shape of flat tie
 Skins or the ordinary red fox looked : all right when adopted as an eccen tric fad by ultra smart women. and in conjunction with fragile summer dresses they took hopelessiy common when adopted as a regular winter fur and worn with handsome tailored sntts of cloth and velvet Neverthe less, the red-foxrage IS apparently in healthy condition. It seems likely 10 last all through the winter. And the pity of it is that already the shop windows are filled with imitation red fox skins worthless furs which have no meaning and which would make any costume look ordinary. This was of course, inevitable but it is never theless deplorable
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

TT HE theater or dinner gown which can be adapted to almost any lunc ton. is possession to be treasured by women who wish to be well dress ed without putting too much time and money into wardrobe. With sepa- rate bodices which are put en over he skirt with little coats and a yari- ety of girdles and corsage flowers, many changes may be effected in a single gown.
 This is especially true with skirt of black satin. rich broadcloth or vel vet, with bodice of black and white lace aud chiffon, like that shown in the picture. The hip flounce of lace, with heading Of fur, may even be taken off; the high waisted skirt pro yided with girdle or sash in any color wanted or the corsage flower dis pensed with.
 Just as it stands, the costume is a worthy effort of French designer and shows clever grasp of the lead ing style features of the season, and a splendid management Of them
 The skirt. like those in many of the newest creations, does not hang in much about the feet, and has no train or split. But it clings as it should to the figure Small silk covered weights (which come in bands ready for adjustmenD with the shaping seams, must be depended upon to compel the graceful hanging of the garment
 The hip drapery is natural and might sag a bit more at the back to express the extreme of the mode. It is of fine white Chantilly, showing 8 scanty and dainty covering of the surface of net with an outlined pat tern 4 band Of fitch fur or martin f preFemed--outlines it at the top This decoration is sewed to the skirt in such way that 1t may be detach-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

Y OR the club woman, or one who \ attends any informal afternoon function here is a simple and smart costume. It is designed on very con seryatiye lines but provided with the most popular of the present style touches t. make it acceptable to the most up-to-date wearer
 It is a model especially well adapted to a stout figure The small coat hangs closer than the majority Of those equally smart It's cut sets the material close 10 the arm and mar rows the shoulders The sleeves are easy. in straight lines and three-quar- ter length There is a deep and r8th- er narrow Y" at the throat and the basque is long, sloping down toward the back. It is unfinished except for the sewing at the bottom Thus the long line of the figure is not broken by the separate coat IL is noticeable that all the lines of the coat tend Go preserve length Of line in Inc figure.
 The skirt is fuller than the average. with the effect of being a double skirt at the front lt is cut wide enough to allow it to be caught up in plaits al the left knee under soft rosette Of chiffon. A piece is let in at the front but the split or overlapping breadth is absent and there is worn enough for a comfortable step At the long 'V' at the front a little soft white chiffon is let in and strand Of the ever-present white beads Finishes the neck dress.
 The jacket laps at the front with fastening concealed by an inverted
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

reflect her she will reflect them to a certain degree, in d needed quiet of manner
 The very ample huff we were talk ing about bespeaks comfort A wide border Of fox fur trims it at the sides. and there is no other ornamentation. for which sensible development the designer des ryes a vote of thanks from her feminine friends
 It is tackled together at the side. leaving an opening for the hands. There is a shirred.on" pocket on the lining which will accommodate a handkerchief or two, a small purse or a vanity case. One pocket is con venience, but several are a delusion. Things always get in the wrong pock- ct, and can never be found quickly.
 The turban consists of band about the head which supports small dome-shaped frame of buckram like a rather nigh skuii cap. The top Of this is covered with small piece of the brocaded velvet There is a wide. bias pun about the brim and crown. with its fullness disposed in plaits laid wherever necessary to get the proper adjustment. The puff managed in this way falls to the right side A graduated band of fur, wider at the left than at the right side, begins at the front where it's narrow end Is fas. tened under the plaits in tue fabric IL is brought around the turbau and ter. inmates under the pair Of short. full ostrich half plumes which are used for trimming
 This turban and huff will prove d safe choice for almost any wearer. so far as becomingness is concerned They are equally well adapted to tab, fics for day or evening wear. Better than all in them is solid comfort as well aa style and real beauty
 JULIA aoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

'N' shaped piece of the material There Is plating of lace about the throat and small ribbon decoration al the right side by way of garnlture a short satin girdle of plaited ribbon fasteus with hooks and eyes at the left side under extremely small made ornaments
 The hat is of hatter's plush, with facing Of velvet in black The para. disc wreath in shaded flame color gives briillance and distinction to the entire toilette
 IL will be noticed that the long gloves are glace kid in black They make tue arms look very slender and reduce the apparent size Of all hands remarkably. Very thin women should net wear them High surfaced black is not for them. The sleeves are lin. ished with a band of satin
 To study this costume is more con vinciug than describing 1t to show that lt has been carefully thought out as adapted to the full figure
 The narrow dropping brim Of the hat makes the most of the length Of inc neck since it f'es not conceal t. The feather swirl Is light. following the bfim line almost exactly The shape is extremely graceful
 It is by such careful thinking out and management Of line that grace IS arrived at Developed in black or grey or mauye or taupe, this is good model, but for the purpose Of re- ducIng the apparent size of the figure black is the best choice.
 JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

TT would be hard To improve upon ths plain and handsome matched set, including turban and muf of bro- cade. trimmed with fur which IS pie tured here There are any number of fabrics suitable for such sets-satin with raised velvet figures. crepe woven in the same way, velvet plain and in the various brocades, crepe with satin figures, poplins, tursais. mattalesee. etc
 These sets matching or harmoniz- ing in color with the suits having 9 small coat and waistcoau serve to make up a quite pretentlOus cos tune Muifs are large as rule, al- though there are exceptions, to this. They are fiat and soft Fabrics elabo. rate in themselves are best made up in plain designs like that which is set forth in the mun shown in the pie ture and in the turbau as we'll as the nun
 Many of the mu1s made of fabrics trimmed with fur are not made over a regular muG bed Between the out side fabric and the lining of silk or satin, an intorlinine Of wool batting provides warmth without too much bulk. so that muTs win be soft and slimpsy as Is the order of the day in fashions
 This universal slimpsiness is rath- CT attractive, after all Worn by youth ful and vigorous persons if fails in % cases out Of 100 to be convincing For it is supposed to convey the idea of fashionable lasstude and disposl. ton to rcpose--'that tired feeling in fact translated into style Now. if there is one thing more than another which the American woman does not possess--it is the before mentioned tired feeling. Her restlsasness IS soft ened by the easy going clothes Of to. day Let ue hope that II they do not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
LOSES CHILDREN:
FINDS THEM

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Big Jonathan
Dawson, from Skiatook, Okla-you re-
member that Hominy creek forks into
| Bird creek just below the old home
and together they pour their good
green mud into Verdigris river-found
| his seven children in west side fiat
after hunting them all the previous
day and lying awake all night trying
to remember where he had left them.
He had gone to Oswego to buy a
farm and had left his family here. 1t
not being a Skiatook custom to have
numbers on houses, he had neglected
to take down the address. Hence Big
Dawson's patient search through
haystack.
Meeting a policeman, Dawson told
his story and asked for help. Names
Dawson? You're in all the morning
papers," the policeman said.
They turned to a newsstand, pur-
chased a paper and on the front page
was the narrative of Mrs. Dawson.
Her husband had gone away with $10,-
900 in certified checks and hadn't writ
ten Maybe robbed, she thought. She
had the police spread general alarm.
The address was $50 West Forty third
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Haines Announced Appointments.

Haines Announced Appointments.
BOISE, Jan. 23.-(Special to the
Star Mirror 1.-The following is tht
complete list of Governor Haines' ap
pointments, which was made public fol
the first time last evening:
For state bank commissioner-A. E
Reid of Spirit Lake, Kootenai county
for the term of four years from Feb.
ruary /, 1913.
For insurance commissioner-E. F
Van Valkenburg of Boise, Ada county
from February 1, 1913, to March 81
1913, and for a period of two years
beginning April 1, 1913.
For commissioner of immigration
labor and statistics-Fred r. Reed OF
Wendell, Lincoln county, for the term
of two years from February l, 1918.
For state fish and game warden-O
H. Barber of American Falls, Oneida
county, for the term of two years from
February 1, 1913.
For state veterinarian-V. G. White
of Blackfoot, Bingham county, for the
term of two years from February |,
1913.
For member of the boards of trus-
tees of the Academy of Idaho. R.
Shepherd, Paris, Bear Lake county.
for the term of six years to become
effective April 16, 1913.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Academy of ldaho-Henry
E. Hoff, Montpelier, Bear Lake coun-
ty, for the term of six years to become
effective April 16, 1913.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Albion state normal school
Hanson, Rock Creek, Twin
Falls county, for the term of six years
to become effective March 5, 1913.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Albion state normal school
w. N. Shilling, Rupert, Lincoln
county, for the term of six years to
become effective March 5, 1913.
For member of the board OF direct
ors of the Idaho insane asylum
A. B. Moss of Payette, Canyon county,
for the term of two years fro mthe ex-
piration of his present term on March
s, 1913.
For member of the board of direct
ors of the Idaho insane asylum
Gus Shonberg Iof Monteplier, Bear
Lake county, for the term of two years
10 become effective March 6, 1913.
For member of the board of direct
prs of the Idaho insane asylum
J. w. Erwin of Idaho Falls, Bonne-
Vile county, for the term OF two years
@ become effective March 6, 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

President James A. MacLean OF the
University of Idaho, has returned
from Winnipeg, where he has been
formally inaugurated as president OF
the University of Manitoba, under
auspicious circumstances.
While President MacLean has not
formally severed his connection with
Idaho university he is to leave here
the first of February and has been
for some time past engaged in getting
ready for the change. OF his visit to
Winnipeg and his formal Inauguration
as head of the University the Winni-
peg Free Press News Bulletin says:
THE big event in college circles this
week, was the reception and formal
Inauguration of the new president. The
students decided to cooperate with the
faculty in this very important event,
and arrangements were made for
large reception at the Royal Alexan-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
BRASS BAND WELCOMES
BAT AND HIS BRIDE

HEGEWICH, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-With a
brass band and dele cation of citizens
out to meet them Battling Nelson and
Miss Fay King of Portland, his bride
to-be, arrived this morning. They
were married this afternoon.
The clicks of moving picture ma
chimes furnished the wedding march
for the marriage at Hegewisch of Bat
Ting Nelson and Fay King of Port
land, Oreland. Hegewisch took a
half holiday to witness the event.
The ceremony was performed in the
Hegewisch auditorium by Rev. Walter
Larson at noon, before an imposing ar
ray of moving picture machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Haines Not a Candidate.

BOISE, Jan. 23.-(Special to the
Star-Mirror.) 1.-The name of Governor
Haines was brought into the senatorial
situation last night by way of a COM
promise upon whom all factions might
unite, but the incipient boom fell fiat
because the governor would not con-
slider it.
Judge Ailshie's support had crum-
pied and 1t was acknowledged that the
judge was out of the race. Brady had
grown In strength, but still lacked
the necessary votes, and while the race
seemed to be Brady against the field,
there was well-defned movement to
enter Governor Haines in the field.
As soon as the matter became noised
about the governor issued a formal
statement He said he had not been
a candidate for the senatorship and
had never even intimated that he
would be. He had been elected by
the people of Idaho, he said, to fill the
position of governor and to give the
people a business administration.
That was his purpose, and he felt he
was capable of making good.
my duty is clearly to remain i'll
the position to which the people have
elected me- he said. "It would not
be fair for me to leave it even If every
vote In the legislature were tend ,rec
me.
While / do not desire it to be undo
stood for moment that l am lacking
in appreciation of any expression of
confidence in, me, my duty is plainly
marked out, and I intend to hew tc
its line.
If ]. shall fill the office of governor
as l hope to do, l will have demon
strated, believe, degree of business
and executive ability that will be sat
isfactory to the people who have 50
highly honored me. l will appreciate
recognition of my services in that
direction much more than the honor of
being senator, under all the aircum-
stances, with small opportunity Of ac-
complishing anything of real worth for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

BOISE, Jan. 23.-(Special to the
Star Mirror .)-Today's balloting mark
ed the disappearance of Judge Ailshie
as candidate for the United States
senate.
The chief justice didn't receive a
single vote during the entire day.
Former Governor Brady's supporters
did not show as much strength as yes
terday, even under such circumstances
and many OF them left Brady to vote
for Ex-Governor Morrison.
There were only three ballots taken
today, the members of the legislature
realizing that there wasn't a chance to
elect and refusing to prolong the
agony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
PRESIDENT MACLEAN
BACK FROM WINNIPEG

dria. The faculties of the various af-
filiated colleges and the faculty of the
university were present and a large
of the 800 or 900 students
attending the university. DR.. Jas. A.
MacLean, the new president received
with the faculty in the drawing room
of the hotel. After meeting the presi-
dent the students passed on to the
ball room and spent most of the eve
ming dancing.
"The new president has already won
he good will and support of all his stu
dents, and there is every indication
that what was said about him on a
former occasion will prove true, that
he manifested a keen interest in any
thing that meant the spiritual uplift
of his students He is never so busy
but that he will put aside his own
work and help in any undertaking
that means better way of thinking
and living for his students
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
BERGER HAS NEW PLAN
TO AWAKEN WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Informa-
ton which may force congressional
investigation of the garment workers
strike in New York is expected tonight
by Victor Berger, the socialist con-
gressman.
"As remarkable an exposure as the
Industrial conditions at Lawrence may
develop if the data sent for is what
it is represented to be-" Berger said
81 will ask for an investigation by
the house"
Berger indicated that he has evi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

When Nelson and Miss King arrived
in Chicago this morning they found a
reception committee of the residents
of Hegewisch at the station.
The committee bundled the couple
into an automobile and hurried them
to the Auditorium hotel, where regal
wedding breakfast was served.
After the wedding Nelson said: you
see, we decided to get married in a
hurry. l had a whole lot to contend
with as | had to fight and overrule
Fay's wish for more time. Believe
me, l had to extend myself to carry
the point more than in any ring bat
tie in which l ever engaged, but, say
fellows, it was worth while"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Willing Workers Elect.

The Willing Workers of the Christ
ian church, met yesterday at the home
of Mrs. G. M. Loomis for the election
of officers.
Mrs. F. L. Kennard was chosen pres
ident. Mrs. Baxter and Miss Lynch,
vice presidents; Mrs. ]. j. Anthony,
secretary, and Mrs. o. E. Draper, treas
urer. After the business meeting the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
CAN'T GET POST;
STILL FIGHTS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 23.-Follow-
ing the refusal of the federal authori-
ties to accept his plan of a peace
conference, Frederic Cordova, at the
head of 600 rebels withdrew today
to the mountains above Nacori Chico,
in Sonora to remain until spring.
Cordova offered to turn his command
over to the federals on the conditions
of an amnesty for his men and the
governorship of Sonora for himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Turks May Rebel.

BERLIN, Jan. pa revolt of the
Turkish army if Adrianople is ceded
to the Balkan allies is predicted by a
high German army official.
The official, who refused to permit
his names use, declared that he had
received a letter from Enver Bey, the
Turkish officer before Tchatalja, as
serting that the Turkish officers have
organized and will never allow the
Porte to accept the peace terms of
fered in London.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
SNEAD LIKELY TO Go
FREE; PARTNER DOES

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 23.-B.
j. Epling was acquitted of completely
in the killing of AL Boyce, Jr, by ]. B.
Snead, millionaire banker of Amar-
lilo today.
The result of the Epling trial is
believed to foreshadow the acquittal of
Snead, who soon will go on trial on a
charge Of numbering Boyce.
Snead several months ago shot and
killed Royce's father AL Boyce, Sr.
Following quarrel over the elopment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
JOHNSON'S SON GETS
HIS KNOCKOUT EARLY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Two
Johnson to deliver a knockout to the
pugilistic aspirations of his son,
Archie. who coveted the title of the
welterweight champion of California.
Johnson was scheduled to meet
Ernie Clark, Los Angeles crack
boxer, in three round bout tomorrow
night
The first round was fought over the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

TACOMA, Jan. 23.-One is dead, one
is dying and seven are under arrest
as the result of a street fight between
two gangs of foreigners at midnight.
Fred Horst, aged 29, is dead, with his
jugular vein severed and a bullet
wound in his head
Fred Breham was taken to the hos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Won't Pay Indemnity.

LONDON, JAN 23.-The victorious
Balkans allies will get Adrianople and
a part of the Aegean islands but not
a penny of indemnity
The ENJOYS today mentioned $780,
100000 as the amount of indemnity
they would expect Turkey to pay, but
it was learned semi Officially that the
powers will not allow the Balkan
states to enforce this demand
AS soon as Sir Edward Grey is Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
FIVE TONS OF MAIL
HELD UP in NORTH

VALDEZ, Alaska, Jan. 80. = Ten
thousand pounds of mail are held by
the heavy SHOWS which have blocked
the Copper river railroad and is be-
ing taken to the Yukon over the
Thompson pass by dog sleds. 1t will
be distributed the Fairbanks, Nome
and other northern points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
BALKAN STATES FORCE TURKEY TO GIVE UP
ADRAN0PLE; PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY HOLDS BACK

chief Bulgarian envoy, would not say
that the allies would resume the war
if the Balkan states are not paid an
indemnity.
1.-The matter of arranging the indem-
ity,' he said, may cause some delay,
but I'm sure the war is over"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
02Esy4sf%~
NEW YORK WOMEN
MAY GET BALLOTS

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-The senate to-
day passed the woman suffrage amend
ment to the state constitution. The
bill as passed contains a provision
that those women who become cit
liens through marriage must be resi-
dents for five years before they may
vote in the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

long distance telephone. from Sacra-
mento when the governor peremptorily
ordered Archie to withdraw from the
tournament.
The governor fought the next round
with the directors of the Olympic
club.
MY son shall not fight in your
tournament" Johnson told them. you
must call off the bout"
They did
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

PARIS, Jan. 23-Charles Gailard, a
monoplanist, was fatally injured at
Rheims today. His amchine turned
turtle and plunged to the earth from
height of $50 feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL
UPHOLD THE SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-It is re-
ported that the house committee on
Indian affairs will not report favora
bly, on the Taggart bill validating the
leases of oil lands in the Usage Indian
reservation in Oklahoma to the I'm