davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

n lever was more fascinating
panorama than is presented
by the New York shops at
this season. All sorts Of exquisite cos
tunes and wonderful accessories are
shown. Among beautiful coats must
be mentioned an evening wrap Of gold
colored plush that is absolutely un-
trimmed, being beautifully darpaed
and held by single button covered
with the material and an ornamental
loop formed by cording made from the
same
Canary colorcd fur has grown almost
too familiar but there is being exhibited
paler shade Of yellow and an exceed
ingly beautiful opera cape is made Of
rich rcd plush with just a collar Of this
fur.
lt is the time Of dances and girls are
sure to be on the outlook for pretty
slipper bags. Very dainty ones arc
made Of accordion plated liberty silk
and attached TO straight rods These
rods are wound with the silk and
finished with ornamental ends. Either
cord or ribbon can be used for the
handles The Innings are usually white
and slightly gathered.
Every one is interested in Porto Rico
and It's development. One Of our
choice little shops handles only the
output from those interesting islands.
Among fascinating objects displayed
there. il may be well to remember as
the holidays approach bags for the
storage Of dainty shoes. others that are
shaped for enclosing corscts and
slightly daintier ones to be carried as
wrist bags for summer toilettes. Each
Of these is ornamented with the won
derful Porto Rican drawn work and
prices arc amazingly small For chill
drcn there arc exquisite little frocks
and for infants. lingerie caps that are
delight.
Simple hats seem 20 make the rule
this season. A great many extremely
smart sets are made, consisting Of tur-
ban, scarf and muf made Of velvet with
banding Of fitch or other fur For the
most part, the turbans are quite plain
or trimmed with dogs ears Of the vel
vet. The fur need not be over-vide
nor over-costly to make good effect.
Wise shoppers are already on the out
look for small gifts for the happy Christ
mas time. For the man Of the family
are shown the most interesting COM
bined card cares and bin folds Of black
moirt silk tipped with gold. designed
expressly for the evening suit.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
IN WOMAN'S REALM

within yourself II is TO wake up es6a
morning Of your life with keen mind
and alert body. eager to take up the
work Of the day. with the resolve that
you will make il as pleasant as possiblei
that you will overlook and forget petty
worries and see only the bright spots
in the day before YOU II you have
certain disliIses or feel bitter toward
one whom YOU think is not your friend
you will chase that through from your
mind. You will let some good kind
thought take its place and forget thar
which has no place in your mental
house Of malice toward none and
charity toward all
Then, the next step. after putting
your mental house in order is to dash
into the bath room and have a cold
plunge, that is. II you are in the habit
Of doing so. Rub yourself we'll with a
coarse towel and let your blood tinale
in It's crusade against the irritabi|ity
habit. Eat your breakfast leisurely and
do not forget your ''good-mornings" to
others at the tsble. After After breakfast breakfast
remember the deep breathing exercises,
il you have not already practiscd them,
for they arc true health givers as " 4
as valiant little warriors against thf
aforesaid habit Of being irritable. Eat
sane luncheon and follow 1t with ar
equally sane dinner and 1t will not Be
necessary for you TO consult q beauty
specialist because of too saIIow or
too red complexion. Often the knowl.
edge that ones complexion is not as it
should be is enough to make one dis
agreeable and irritable, but this could
be easily remedied il one paid mors
attention to diet digestion. No matter
what your work may be, or how heavy
it is, il is a mistake TO drag the tasks
nghtfully belonging to the day into the
night. To do this is to knock little holes
in your constitution not easily patched
up. Evening is the time for recreation
whether it be reading, exercise OF smsse-
ment; it is the time to relax and dismiss
the work Of the day from the mind.
We must learn to take life as we hnd
il, improving il il We can. but never
running our heads into stone walls of
unoalled-for tempers or unnecessary
peevishncss
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

sleeves ioined TO them at the dropping
shoulder line, but nothing ever really
displaoes the sleeves that are Joined
to the blouse at the natural shoulder
line. When such conditions exist it
should be easy to choose the style Of
dress that is most becoming
Collars practically have disappeared.
Every fashionable gown is made with
an open neck. Il by chance such is not
becoming, a transparent guimpe is
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Mo. osr Design for cmbroidering
wrist or theatre bag.
Arrange the two larger por
tons Of the design over the rounded
ends of the bag, the small designs in the
sections Of the pointed end. The dots
that form the background are to be
covered with beads or with French
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

n To e. -......s,,.;.,.....
suitable Tor embroidering a
handiciaft pillow cover. The
pattern may be coiored in water colors
or with stencil pastel orayons, using
green for the stems and leaves and
golden brown for the flowers and seed
pods. or embroidered as preferred.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

II colored the embroidery is done in
outline stitch or in long and short stitch;
il not colored use the outline. long and
short or the solid satin stitch outlining
the edges Of the pattern in black.
To make the outline stitch. take short
stitches keeping the needle toward the
right and work upward. For long and
short stitch take short irregular stitches
close together, working slantwise from
the oenters toward the outer edges Of
the pattern. no padding is necessary,
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

worn, but no fashionable blouse is
made with finish Of a stock collar.
DESCRIPTION OF DESIGNS.
$3.50 Semi-Prinoesse Gown. a to AZ bust.
so52 Semi-Princesse Gown, "a to AZ bust.
5000 Girls Long Wasted Dress. s to "a
years.
1908 Fancy Yoke Blouse, "a to 40 bust.
1884 Draped Onc-Picce Skirt. p to 30.
waist
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

n 10. sz4. A design for braiding the
IN corners Of a cushion or pillow
sham, for scarf ends. for waists
and any object for which the size is
appropriate -Four corners or figures
are given. -Four and one-half yards
Of braid will be required for each.
soutache and coronation braids and
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Tunics Of every possible length are
worn, and whether neither tunic nor
peetop is found there is certain to be
drapery that produces graceful folds.
There seems almost no limit to the
variety in colors and fabrics. I'M
doubtedly silk is a favorite but many
Of the silk and wool and silk and cotton
mixtures arc beautiful beyond words.
Many new bodices show the kimono
sleeves, others again are made with
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

HEGTOP skirts and tunics make all
important features Of daytime
gowns. In whatever else one
may fail, she must be broad at the hips
and show a waist Of generous dimen-
sions and skirt that is narrow about
the ankles to be smart. Pegtop skirts are
for the most part very simple in cut,
but they are draped to give just the
fashionable figure and many Of them
give exceedingly pretty results.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

and for the turned-over portions, can all
be worked solidly, or the leaves can be
worked solidly with the daisies and
dots as eyelets. or the entire designs
can be made in eyelet work. The stems
are to be outlined. The Sits for the
ribbon are to be worked over and over
in eyelet st,le.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

To apply any aat traid. make slight
slit in the goods at some point in the
pattern. insert the end Of the braid
sew fast to the under side then follow
the design, sewing by hand or machine,
either in the center Of the braid to give
fiat effect. or at one edge only to give
the raised or relief effect. To apply
coronation braid, take stitch or two
over each narrow space Of the braid
and few short stitches from under
meath. through the thick portions
hetween to hold it 6rmlv
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

HEY say that an honest confession
is good for the soul SO is self
analysis good for mending the
weak places in ones character. Put
yourself on the witness stand OCCASION
ally and be lawyer for the prosecution.
and defense, and jury and Judge all in
one. Ask yourself such questions as will
sink way down in your heart questions
that will lay bare and quickly expose
your very heart strings if they are not
turned harmoniously with a character
that is lovable and sweet Then search
your mind carefully and il you find any
germs Of evil thought lurking there.
sweep them away-you do not want
them. And II keen analysis Of yourself
shows that yonr mind is just little
sordid, without being openly evil or
vulgar, il is warning sign for you to
seek the high and dry places, and avoid
the niire and muddy spots. Read good
literature, think pure thoughts, and seek
" 't'faf' toti -ti always iH'Hti Ahoh
being content to keep on a calm dead
level OF neither especial briIliancy nor
duiincss. TO DC content in ali right. but
TO be so satisfied with yourself that the
upward" stretching and grasping for
new knowledge is no longer desired, is
not consistent with the big grand scheme
cf life. which is never 20 retrogress, but
TO go onward-and upward.
Arc you irritablcl DO YOU find YOUR
self losing patience and gradually ac-
quinng an irritability Of temper that is
fast making you an unpleasant person to
meet2 Arc you cross if a chair becomes
misplaced ora rug overturned DO you
lose your temper over tnles2 If your
answer is ''ycs"--thenliti is time for you
TO sit down and do a little hard think
ing, for you are sufferer Of the irri-
liability habit Seek reform at once. 4
you don't loads Of nervous troubles will
come nearer your door every day. The
ease with which such habit may be
overcome is quite wonderful and once
you have tried il and sen how effectively
il works, you will feel like going out into
the world and preaching it from all the
housetops
OF all the worries, both big and little,
those which seem to have a real founda-
ton, and those which are petty. miser-
able and nagging. without any founda-
ton, whatever. these last mentioned
ones-so small that they are hardly
worth considering-affect more quic ly
the nervous system than the real. big
troubles Of life.
There is only one way TO overcome
this habit Of fault-hnding and it lies
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

When beads or French knots are to be
used, transfer the design to tissue paper.
Basic the paper carefully over the ma
terial and apply the beadsover the paper
at desired intervals. then tear tho paper
away after the pork Is done.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

The soailoped edges are to be padded
and buttonholed. The dots within the
scallops can be worked solidly or as
eyelets. The leaves, daisies and dots.
that make the design for the lower end
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

There is only one way TO overcome
this habit Of fauit-hnding and it lies
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
Pretty Designs for the Home Needle Women

n LUMBER s9r. A design for en-
N broidering an infants carriage
1 y cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
IRONWORKERS UNION
OFFICES Go BEGGING:
NOBODY WANTS THEM

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. en- striking
contrast 20 former conventions there was
NOT an avoWed candidate for any Of the
offices of the international Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
when representatives of more than 80
locals met az the old Board Of Trade
building today. While there were recep-
tive candidates who would rot turn down
an election, the disposition prevailed to
let the matter Of new international Off
GERS rest with the delegates Even Act
ing Secretary McClory who
was strong contestant with j. j. Nc
Namara several years ago for the posi-
ton McClory now fills temporarily, is not
an aspirant for the position now
Tn" convention today was called to
order by McClory. President samuel
Gomper7, Of the American Federation Of
Labor, arrived in indianapolis today and
great interest centered in what he would
nave to say in his speech to the delegates
this afternoon.
President Frank NJ. Ryan. who was re-
leased from Fort Leavenworth pending
appeal Of his dynamite conspiracy con-
Nlction, attended the convention but de-
cllned 10 say anything for publication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
GOLD TlNGED QUARTZ
FOUND IN SHAFT FOR
ELEVATOR OF HOTEL

MACON, GA, Feb. "a Tie discovery
OF a strata OF quartz under the new IIo-
tel Dempsey created q sensation among
the employees, officials and Stockholders
of that institution. and all Of them are
now anHiousIy awaiting the report Of
the chemist to whom the material has
been submitted for tests Several local
jewelers. declare that the quartz uudoubt-
ediy contains substantial evidences Of
gold
IN boring hole for the puuger Of the
elevator, the drill struck a hard substance
% leei down and broke to pieces When
paFlS OF the obstruction were brought to
the surface and tho substance was soon
TO be quartz fecked with yellow there
was much excitement Work on the Gle
Vator has been suspended for the time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
NEWLY-BORN TRIPLETS'
MAKE t3 CHILDREN IN.
FAMILY, OLDEST JUST %.

BY the advent OF triplets in the home
of Htrsch Bressler, a tailor of 209 Pc
tors street, his family is increased from
ten to thirteen children today. But at
that Bressler and all the others in the
home say that they are happy, proud Of
the new arrivals and fearing nothing
from the lll-omened number
Tn" Oldest child Of the Bresslers Is 23
years old, and between him aud the
triplets arc nine, Of assorted ages ana
sexes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
BAT TLESHIP BILL
TO PASS, SAYS
GRAVES
Secretary of Navy Meyer Gives
Praise TO Hearst Papers for
Support of Measure.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

,.,t1I>-,.vpN- --.b ol-Nr Ncv-
n.,.,. commenting
.,s.t..
on ihe '1'''" % '.' .,,..-
committee ia\"TnE wv"
said today.
The action Of the house naval com
49,. - ..o..i,o ont two battleships
..od.d u shows
IS TO DC n'9'"y ...,..o.
'''8' '''S r.Lo eft
have realized the importance OF 'oe s''-
nation and that It demanded an J"
. am. ,,,n,
49,. r..r ran0drnt has
ne e"'''''''''' ,1..,,ato
IN mind the n'''S7''f ...,.ilt.
navy IN VIC" VI ,..,, or,d
are taking place throughout the WORM.
.,,, sa, TOO with equal justice ana
- that TIE work OF the Hearst
49, T.. ,roner navy is to be high
+, commended They have done nota
~. ..ru;os in this effort for two ships
~ !, ,r.vious instances in the inter
a.. h,,.rioar navy"
co.'s nslisy.s Bill win Pass.
r,,o confidence Of the secretary Of
tbe navy at this time IN the ""',"'''N
ou,. TO-. two battleships is well
os.a Notwithstanding the captoua
,H"a o,ibnster in the house, the fna'
,,..rr,I,attor If this patriotic issue IS
...o..t,.or,, certain.
,.,at...,,, padeett of the house
49,, ..,,,,,,ft.ee has demonstrated the
80 honorable stuff Of which he Is
ID
tTo ,o,,,b, the two-batUeship BIZ III
IA, ,,or,roit,ee stoutIv. and I believe
-, sircere belief that they were
io'', ,ecossitv. He exhausted all the
~ ..,,,rcas ~ his official position and OF
-..Ao,,o, Influence to bring about its
,Issoa4
o., ,.bor chairman Padgett failed
.,,i,,co bie committee and suf-
80 , decisive defeat by the navy
-, T., tho committee room, he hon
1T. rofrsed 10 encourage or abet in
80 e., tho e1ibpster in the house.
pado.tt AGAINST Fiibuster.
hava reason TO believe that Chair
-, p,d,att not only believes the bill
,,.;,, &c. tho bouse hut that it ought
"a naes
,ru.ort,, Democratic opponents Of the
-. n.oro el,le 70 prevent. by forcing
-. ,atou,pnent discussion on the
~" 90 hin which carries provision for
~ 49, hottlesbips
posor+ipq the action Of his col
,.aa,,os chairman Padgett. who is in
chorqa of the bill. gave notice that he
ia aek ia omit general debate ON
..ha Mn and that It be taken up for
,,a.,,asto,, ;,en, nv item.
ponrosontative Cullop. Of Indiana,
-. oo,s,ituted himself leader Of the
.."i.,,a noy, mon " who are lighting the
.,..,,,.L e,,busteripg tactics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
TEN CLUB PAYS HONOR
TO TERRELL'S MEMORY

Resolutions honoring the memory of the
late Senator Joseph Meriwethor Terrell
We're announced today by The Ten club
The resolutions were adopted at the re-
cent meeting of the club, February 90
Senator Terrell was car. or presiding
officer Of that unique organization. and
the friend and comrade of each of the
eleven surviving members whose names
are attached to the document The reso-
lutions are eloquent in their consideration
OF his virtues, and voice grief at his
death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MURRAY COUNTY SEAT
NOW WITHOUT DOCTOR

DALTON, GA. Feb. 24.-Spring
Place. the county seat of Murray coun-
ty, is now without the services of a
physician, Dr.. NJ. W. Anderson. the
only physician who lived at Spring
Place, having moved to Armuchee. in
Walker county. Spring Place has a
population of about 800 ana is probably
me only county seat in the state which
doesn't possess a doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
THEY POSE AS TOURISTS
AND STEAL $25O,OOO GEMS

NICE, FRANCE, Feb. 24.-Thieves
posing as tourists entered the villa Of
Baron Won Ottenfels, chamberlu of
the Austrian court. and stole $250.000
worth Of jewelTy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
EASTER IN WAUSAU.

Easter day was perhaps the darkest
one experienced in this section for
years. The day opened with the sky
covered with heavy dark clouds, and
some snow fell during the morning.
1t was clustering cold and disagree
able. In the afternoon it was foggy
and drilling rain set in and by
nightfall a regular old fashioned
thunder storm made us all sit up
and take notice. The doWnpour of
rain was very heavy all night and
many were afraid that we were to
have repition of the flood of week
ago, but this time the catch basins
were thawed open and the water man.
aged to pass away. There was no way
of telling whether the sun danced on
Easter according to tradition or not,
it was so obscured by the clouds.
Later in the evening there was high
wind
This seems to have been the condi-
tion of the weather throughout the
state and in the country at large. A
cyclone swept over part Of six states
and millions of dollars damage was
done besides over 300 lives lost.
The weather conditions did not
keep our people away from the
churches and every house of worship
was crowded. The church auditor
iunls were beautiful in their floral
decorations of Easter lilies, palms,
ferns, cut flowers and numerous flower
ing plants. The many programs of
special music and special sermons and
Sunday school exercises were carried
out as published in the last issue of
the PILOT, and many were received
into membership at the various
churches
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
THE COUNTY JUDGE ELECTION.

Probably the most important cleo
ton contest at the polls next Tues
day, so far as this county is concerned,
is that for County Judge.
The County Court is becoming
more and more important from year
TO year, as the population Of the
county grows and the estates To be
administered become larger. The
fact is coming to be realized that a
great proportion of the property in
the county passes through the Pro-
bate Court in every generation of
about twenty-five years, and We be-
lieye that the voters and the people
of this county as whole now begin
to see, as perhaps they have not seen
clearly in the past, how important it
is TO have as County Judge as capable
a man as 1t is possible TO get-one re-
liable In every way-ll his knowledge
of law, in the soundness Of his judy
ment, in the absolute fairness and
impartiaIity of his decisions and
promptnsss in rendering them--and
who will not milk either the county
or parties having business before bin.
frank E. Bump will make such a
County Judge He was born in this
county. and his residence here
throughout his life, his record as an
honest and able lawyer, his absolute
fidelity &c his clients daring the many
years of his practice, is guaranty of
his fitness for the position. Ii is sig
niiicant 10 note that those who are
most familiar with the affairs of
county court say, without reservation,
that Mr.. Bump is tss.5 better qualified,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
PRIVATE EXCHANGE.
The Curtis & Yale Company to Put in
Telephone System Into Its Insti-
tuition.

Arrangements have been made by
Curtis Il Yale Co. with the Wausau
Telephone Co., for the installation of
a complete private branch exchange
telephone system in their office and
factory. Without doubt this will
give them the best and most efficient
telephone service of any institution
in this part of the state. At the
start, this system will consist of
twenty-five telephones, located
throughout the offices and factory and
switchboard in thef general office.
This switchboard viii be what is
known as a manual board, that is,
one requiring an operator to make
the connections. BY means of the
regular cords and plugs of switch
board the operator will be able to
connect any telephone with any
other telephone in the system; also
she will be able to connect any one of
these private telephones with any
telephone in the Wausau Telephone
Co.'s automatic exchange, by means
Of special trunk lines to the automatic
exchange. These special trunk lines
will also serve to connect the Wausau
Telephone Co. S subscribers with the
operator at the Curtis & Yale Co.'s
general office, who in turn will COM
plete the connection 70 the party or
department desired For example:
A city subscriber desires 70 call up
Curtis & Yale Co. to order some doors;
he viii look in the telephone directory
and find that Curtis & tale Co.'s
general office, is telephone num-
Der 1923. Calling this number
he will be answered by the
Curtis 81 Yale Co.'s operator,
who will connect him with the
proper party to take his order. In
an institution as large as the Curtis
& Yale Co., there are so many de-
partments and individuals who have
business with the general public that
this last feature of the working of
this private telephone system will
mean great saving of time to both
the public and to the people in the
office, since their operator will be
familiar with all branches of their
business and so will be able to tell
just who or what department is
wanted on each incoming call. 1t is
expected that this entire system will
be installed and in working order by
the middle of April. The order for
the apparatus was placed a week ago.
and just as soon as it arrives, work
or the installation will be rushed to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
National German American Bank
WauSau Wisconsin

Registration day today and the last
before election.
WANTED-Responsible party to
store pianos. Enquire at the Wausau
PILOT. advt.
The street cars ran over and killed
a dog belonging to +. E. Bump last
Saturday.
The PILOT will be published next
Monday evening, on account of the
election on Tuesday.
For SALE-A photograph, in good
condition. Cheap if taken at once.
Inquire at the Wausau PILOT. advt.
Lookout for the supper to be served
by the chefs of Circle No. l, of the
Universalist church in the dining
room on the evening of April Sd.
The song recital of Jane Abercrom-
bic takes place this evening at the
Grand opera house. 1t is said that
nearly every seat in the house is taken.
Remember that the ladies of Circle
No. / of the UniverSalist church will
give a supper on the evening Of April
Sd, in the dining room of the church.
The men will do the serving.
Mrs. John Ross of Galena, ILL.,,
passed away recently at her home in
that city. Mrs Ross was known to
many in Wausau. She was mother
of Henry Ross, formerly of this city.
Eyes, thank you" said G. G.. Pier,
at 10 Scott street, "we had a very
satisfactory trade last year and are
now ready for the spring trade. Our
well selected stock of all new, fresh
and exquisite lines of wall paper,
direct from the largest factories are
superb and catchy. Call and see our
new designs during your perambun-
tiOnSn adVt.