davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
BY Fairyland, 271 Rue st. Honore.
Paris.

More alluring becomes the dress for
little folks with every new season. All
the wishes of childhood fervently ut
tered at day when less thought was
given to the likes and dislikes of many
dainty maiden are now fulfilled The
longing for a vivid dash of color on the
somber navy frcck for school Is salts
fed. The joyous days of childhood when
many an hour was spent in making
daisy chains and decking their simple
dresses with these field flowers, are re-
called in the CHARMING afternoon frocks
that are garlanded with flowers Fur
too accentuates the richness of many a
lovely creation that will delight the heart
and charm the little hand that loves to
smooth the soft pelt.
An attractive dress centers the group
depicted on this page. 1t is designed for
a girl twelve years of age, although it
would not look amiss on younger child.
1t is developed in white crepe de chine
with embroidery and buttons of green
and orange The waist is prettily shirred
on the dropping shoulders and falls in
generous draperies around the figure
\ pleasing effect is given by the semi
circular Ianel. studded with gay dec
orations. The loose sleeves in bishop style
are finished with smart turn-back cuffs
that snow the silk embroidery The
IL
whica is defined by an embroidered belt
a short basque bordered with embroidery
gives certain coatlike appearance to
the dress. while bands of fur form the
hem and collar of this interesting frock.
Ramoneur is thoroughly practical
costume for boy. Made of marion
velours. it is nicely trimmed with but
tons and buttonholes that are bound
with empire green wool cloth The col
lar and cuffs are developed from white
cloth bordered with the empire green. In
TINS model the straight center or side
opening gives place to a diagonal clos
ing that is rather unusual, and the collar
also fastens at one side.
In Pacha you see one OF the most de-
HShtful coats for the small girl Of six
! or elSht- 1t is devised with ample width
that IS cleverly inserted beneath the
sleeve. n bucaled belt-for belts are much
in evidence in many of the smartest
models-eXtends around the back of the
coat, \ furthe: decoration is noted in
the large gray pearl buttons beau
tiIuI co lar OF american opossum and
Guns OF the same fur make this a very
lovely coat for the fabric from which ii
is Originated is velours de laine striped
in gray and pistache
The pretty cap worn with this is made
OF the same material, with knot at
one side on which are appliqued small
pieces OF peacock blue and black satin
that remind one OF the brilliant spots on
the butterfiy's wings
Inc nat that accompanies the dress
designated as Paulette is made of a
narrow black failie ribbon that is shirred
n serrled rows somewhat in beehive
style At the left side a bow of black
| taffeta. skillfully embroidered in self-co-
ored SILK, Is set with haring ends that
extend beyond the crown and beneath
| the brim of the chapeau.
Copyright. 1913. 10y A. J. Kobler)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Last Minute Gifts.

For the last minute Gift variation of
the Maypole pett.coat is a suggestion.
While the dainty garment is no loES #
practical as a petticoat owing to fash
ions refusal to allow as much as u Tuftie
beneath the gown. it is still possible to
carry around the delightful perfume ali
the same. for the newest idea is 10 hang
the petticoat in the wardrobe. \ Ma =
pole petticoat consists Of seve ii tt nd
of narrow ribbon, one end OF each at
tached TO belt, the other fin shed VITA
tiny sachets flied with perfumed cotton.
Ribbons and sachets are in bright. VaricI
colors.
Now, instead Of the belt. "A lon@er rib
bon, furnished with brass rings. supports
the strands of ribbon. which are i'm diI
ferent lengths. and instead of being worn
upon the person the petticoat is hun. in
the closet, the rincs passing over the
hooks. On account of the strands BENZ
of unequal length every part of the gar
ment is sweetened.
The sachets measure from two To thre /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

inches square. am TIE s.im is to have
Is many colors as possible. Thouga the
gift demands little either in TIM or
money il makes "A brave showing. and is
SIRE to be appreciated. Any scraps of
silk viii answer the purpose, wlile the
sachets are just little bags filled AMI
then tied at the mouth with baby ribbon.
taking no time at all 20 make. About
three yards of ribbon should be long
enough TO go around three sides of the
cicset.
Still less expensive. but equally acce t
able. arc the tiny flat sachets tied up
in half dozens with baby ribbon.
: gift Of two dozen will ne good num-
pcg. and a tiny rose or lit of holly shoul
be slipped into e2ch ties.ring at III top
Of the bundles. Then they will look very
pretty packed into hollycovered box
large enough 10 contain TIL four pack
ages laid fiat.
TIE sachets measure about two incies
square. and are filed fiat with bit OF
sheet wadding perfumed. Any scraps Of
silk VIII answer the purpose.
Another last minute gift to be made
ct home is Il dainty but practical rin-
ushion. You buy ii square cushion COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Fried Oysters.

Select large fine oysters. drain and dry
with ii napkin. lift with thumb and fore
finger on either side of the eye or hard
portion: dip into bread crumbs and then
into beaten egg, and again into bread
crumbs. Ii is seldom necessary to add
salt TO the crumbs, but little pepper.
black or red, as preferred. is an i'm
provement. After crumbing, pat the
oyster between the hands and lay upon
a platter to dry we'll before frying To
fry. inmerse in deep hot fat I'm which
a piece of bread will brown nicely When
the oyster comes to the surface il IS
done. Drain and keep upon a hot plat
ter until all are ready to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

cred in delicate color. and two squares
of filet lace, which you form into a
bag for the cushion cover. This is
edged all around with a narrow lace
frill joined to the bag with a beading
threaded with narrow ribbon matching
the cushion. This cover can be easily
slipped off and on when soileJ. while
it will practically last forever.
Another pretty pincushion cover is
made just like the large cushion Gov
ers, either of plain or dotted swiss, ruff
He'd all around. and an initial worked
OH the top in color matching the Gov
cr on the pincuShion. The foundation
Of the letters can be bought. and are
no trouble to work over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

front. and single white corsage flower
IL won Ut the side.
II desired 1t is good idea to use
chiffon for the blouse. This should be
made over "A net foundation, aud might
even be oil triile lighter shade than the
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Sauce for Chops.

Pound fine an ounce of black pepper
and half an ounce of allspice, with an
ounce of salt. and half ounce Of scraped
horseradish and the same of shalots peel
ed and quartered: put these ingredients
into pint of mushroom ketchup or wal
nut pickle: let them steep for fortnight
and then strain it. \ teaspoonful Or
two of this is generally an acceptable i'd
dition, mixed with the gravy usually sent
up for chops and steaks; or added To
thick melted butter.
Another delightful sauce for chops is
made by taking two wineg glasses OF port
and two u walnut pickle; four ri mush-
room keLchup. half Il dozen aicnorics
pounded. and like uumnc: of shs lots
sliced and pounded: tablespoonful 81
soy and half drachm of Cayenne pep
per: let them simmer gently for ten min
utes; then strain, aud when cold put into
bottles. well coTllcd and sealed oNcr. Il
wi | keep for Il considerable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Tiger Skin CIoaks.

Tiger skin clothes are the very lates.
wear for the Parisienne who wishes TO
aeep abreast of the fashion or get ahead
OF il.
At recent race meeting at AuteuiI an
American w.onan created a sensation nv
lppearing iIs a tiger skin cloak, which If
Ter own statement to an enyious friend Is
. be believed. cost $j.GG0
Last spring an attempt was made tn in
reduce panther skin cloaks for those ,,h.
ould pay The price. but the fashion had
feeble 4 success - this latest extrava-
;ance is likely 10 have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Oranges Cereal
Bacon and Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Potatoes, Stuffed with
Dreamed Goldfish
Stewed Celery Currant Bread
Tea
DINNER
Pork Chops Stewed Apples
Drowned Sweet Potatoes Peas
Bread Pudding with Marmalade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
To Clean Fur Rugs.

4 fur rug can be cleaned by throwing II
fur downward on a very wet or snowy
grass plot Or a piece of wet bIriap. When
the fur is We'll poiStcned hang on a line.
beat lightly on the wrong side, and thea
brush the fur in the right direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

Medicis and 1880 collars Of lace. rGf-
fed around tho back OF the neck and fin-
fishing in an open Y or drapcd tullc in
front, are worn with charm with velvet
gowns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-08

water supply of Standard Chain Co.'s
plant was cut off until they paid $500
for meter. Mayor barely escaped
rough handling.
New York.-WiIIiam ThaW and
Steve MacGordon, aviators, will fly
out in airboats to meet Imperator if
weather permits.
Washington.-Se Sentence RENTED
of Private Waldo H. Coffman, who
was sent to military prison at Fort
Leavenworth, charged with using vile
and :disrespectful language toward
American flag. Evidence insufficient
to establish offense.
STANDARDIZATION made to Su-
preme Court to delay execution of
Ray Pfanschmidt, charged with kill
ing his parents, sister and school
teacher. ....
MinneapoIis.-52 men who testified
they had 81 kind of jobs were SEN
fenced to workhouse by Judge Bard
well. .-.-.,. ....-
SpringfieId.-Votes of the women
caused Riverton for first time in it's
history to go dry"
Mason City, Ia.-Louis Prescott,
convicted of murder of wife, was ac-
corded privilege of seeing her grave
before going to penitentiary.
Concord, N. H.-Gov. FeIker grant
ed request of Jerome that decision on
.extradition of Thaw be postponed
until Oct. 20 until investigation con-
Quoted by New York authorities is
completed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-08
WHERE 1T BELONGED

Doctor Ito new Office boy who has
come into the room with his hat ON
Now, then, my boy, where is your
hat?
Boy (whose hat is far too big for
him)-On my head, sir.
Doctor-Well, and where ought it
to be?
Boy-On fathers head: sir!
Dispute between Hoyne and North
up as to jurisdiction in vote fraud
probe will soon be taken up Supreme
Court.
..,sssl .laQ eH.Acssn -aal II Eg.i.l.ts. ii. Z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-08

Baby has such an ear for music,
professor. What instrument would
you think he is adapted for?"
well, h'm-judging from the size
of his musical ear should say the
base drum" ~ -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
C0BB'S NEW TEAM WILL
GET FIRST TRIAL SOON

AUGUSTA, GA, March 13.-Ty
Cobb is working overtime getting his
team ready for the game with the
Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers on Satur-
day. Ty has secured the country around
and about Augusta and has selected
what he considers one of the classiest
aggregations of young amateurs that
has ever been gotten together here. 1t
is believed that the capacity of the
ball park will be taxed. because Rucker
and Cobb, two of the performers. Sc
cured their first professional experience
in this city. Manager Bill Dahlen says
he will send in his regular players
against the Georgians
All of the Brooklyn players are here.
with the exception OF Knetzer Stack
and Wagner, the Southern league re-
Cruit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Fight Expert Still Insists Boermaker Was Dopedin Johnson Fight
LITTLE CHANCE OF JEFF RETURNING TO RING

I I'M FLYNN could have whipped
J Jim Jeffries that day. He could
not even hit the big boy today. 1t
took fifteen rounds for the craven
hearted yellow streak to win that
battle that Flynn could have won,
and would have won, in one or two
rounds. 1t was the general ac-
ceptatiOn of the fact that Jeffries
was drugged and made to lose for
the gamblers that has aroused
practically all of the sentiment
against the fight game. This same
public would bet on JEFF to whip
the dinge today without mo-
ment's training if they were to
meet on the street or in the ring.
THERE are many who will boot
the announcement that Jeff may
try to get back In the harness, but
there are many others who would
pat him on the back and believe in
him If he should seriously announce
that he meant business. No friend
of his would ask him to take a
second beating, but no friend of his
would decide to try it again, be-
cause sentiment is overwhelming in
the belief that he is still the mas
ter of the coon. Many good friends
have tried to get him to consent
to return to the game in the
event that he could get a match
with the orange hued bunch of eb-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

ony. Those who are near to him
know that the defeat at Reno still
rankles in his heart and that he is
too game to make any excuses.
Knowing him as l do, there is only
one favor l could ask of him, and
that is that he listen to no con-
trary advice believe. and the
majority of his friends believe,
that he can avenge that awful
f1uke
HERE are results that are IN
true, and there are some facts
that are not facts, and there is no
sense in discussing what might
have been 1t is mere matter of
judgment now. If jeff wants to get
a return match with the coon,
every white man in the nation
would sign petition for the par
don of the dinge in order to permit
that return match to be staged. 1t
is not a racial question, but mat
ter Of good craftsmanship and
that match should be made. Had
the coon won honestly and fairly
there would be no demand for a re-
turn match-we could have con-
soled ourselves in the belief that
Jeff had gone back. Jeff has all to
win and nothing to lose now, and
the sporting world would hail with
joy a positive and definite state
ment from him that he intends to
make another try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Yachting Fans Are Planning"
New York Club for Turning
Down Sir Thomas Challenge

NEW YORK, March 1S.-New
Y York yachting followers are
"panning" the New York
Yacht club today for turning down
the challenge of Sir Thomas Upton
for another race for the America
cup. Many of the local papers call
it case of cold feet, pure and
simple
The clubs only official statement
related to the reason for the decli-
nation of the Upton challenge,
which was forwarded by the Royal
Ulster Yacht club for Sir Thomas.
The statement read:
The New York Yacht club has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

declined this challenge because il
imposes as condition that the
defending vessel shall not exceed IS
feet length on the water line and
thereby deprives the defending club
of the right given it by the deed Of
gift to select a vessel of such size
as it pleases. provided she be not
less than 65 nor more than 80 feet
on the water line.
The club has cabled its reply 10
the Royal Ulster Yacht club.
LAS it would be improper to make
this reply public before it is re-
Ceived by the Royal Ulster Yacht
club, it can not be given TO the
press until tomorrow evening"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
0'DELL AND M'GILL HAVE
REPORTED TO MIKE FINN

MOBILE, ALA, March 13.-M O'Dell,
third sacker of last year. has reported for
duty. He looks as good as ever. He
says he is fit 70 go in right now" VIII
liam McGill. semi pro. from Newark,
n. j., who Finn is anxious to give a trial,
also appeared McGill is a healthy locker
1t is his belief he will make the team if
given a fair trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BETTING ATTACKED BY
BILL JUST INTRODUCED

ALBANY. n. Y, March ia new
anti-race track gambling bill which seeks
to overcome the recent decision by the
appellate division that bets legally could
be made through a credit system was
introduced yesterday by Assemblyman
Knight.
The bill would prohibit betting of any
kind on the race tracks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
RAIN PLAYING THE WILD
WITH BILLlKEN PRACTICE

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March 10
A continuous downpour of rain pre-
vented any kind of work for the Bill
kens at Capitol Heights park yesterday.
The grounds will have to be abandoned
today.
Exhibition games have been arranged
with the Cincinnati Reds and the St.
Louis Browns. and arrangements are
pending with other major league clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

There is a host of pills powders tab
let's and What-nOt for rheumatism. but
they all lack the first essential 70 being
q natural medicine To begin with.
des. gne te a variety 81 pains. and can
only be reached 10y lrT eating the en-
tire blood supply with naturally as
similaJive antidpte. True the pains
may be eased with narcotics or the
acids may be neutTaliZed for the time
being with other acids But these merely
tempUriZe and do not even lead TO
cure There is bat one standard Theu-
matism remedy, and II reflects the best
thought of the dan Ii is prepared in
the great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta.
Ga. and sold i'm all drug stores under
the name of :. :. : n 81 90 bottle
Starvation has been advocated by
many : cure for rheumatism. and
Vet S :. s. aCconplishes IN fact what
faddists proclaim in theory and without
the punishment of starvation Hot
springs 1,ss and nd sweating are often recon-
expected of these expensive and weak
ening methods
1t is conceded by the closest stu
dents Of the subject that rheumatism
is caused IL most cases log an acid con
6iton Of the blood and aggra waited by
the remedies commonly used for relief
In other cases rheumatism is the re-
suit q nerve depression. In stju others
II is the effect Of Some sCrofuIOuS blood
condition, having been treated with
mercury, iodiGes arsenic and other
poisonous mineral drugs.
The recoVeTieS Of all these types Of
rheumatism by the use Of s 6 * ia
a wonderful tribute to the natural eff
ficaCy Of this remarkable medicine. for
I i is assim@ated Just as naturally. Just
as specifically, and just as well or
da!ned as the most acceptable. most
: palatable and most readily Gigested
food DO not fail 10 get a bottle ~ s
5. s. today. You viii be astonisNed at
! the results II your rheumatism is 81
( such nature thai You would like fo
: consult great specialist confdentIaIIy.
write % The Swift Specific COMPANY.
( l-1 Swift Bldg Atlanta. ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

with the coon was trag
edy that all self-respecting
sportsmen prefer to forget. No
greater wrong ever was done the
white man than was perpetrated in
the interest of the gambler on that
fateful day. Big Jim never had
hand in it. He was in good condi-
tion physically, but those who put
the dollar above sentiment and
common honesty put over a coup"
there that has left the sporting
world in mourning ever since A
and a priceless pride was sacri-
feed to the dollar mark Jim JEFF
fries was doped that day and white
men performed the deed. l watch
ed him walk into tine ring dazed
and practically unconscious, and
realized what was coming before
he had DOTTED his cap.
T. THOUSANDS OF others, Ike my
L self, went to Reno in confidence
that it would be a fair fight. and
dreaming of nothing less than an
easy victory for the better man in
that ring Those same thousands
who returned from Reno have the
same conviction as mysef-that
Jeffries was hoped" and sent into
the ring I'm a helpless state. Every
body who saw that fight knows
that it was a hollow mockeTy to
transfer the undisputed worlds
championship from a white man, to
a despised and inferior negro who
since has justified every predic-
ton of his enemies in his unnat-
ural and inhuman conduct. Nobody
who saw that fight will admit that
the best man won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

million TO one
that he does no
such thing, NO
body would be
any more tickled
to see the big
fellow get in
proper condition
to prove to the
world that he
still is the great
est fighter that
ever lived than
myself I never
have lost faith
in him nor i'm his
ability to whip
any man that
drew on a glove.
The Reno fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
GRIFFIN DEFEATS PANe.

Only three players for the amateur bill
lizard championship of Atlanta were left
when j. A. Griffin defeated L. o. Pang by
the score of 125 to los
The three men left in the running at
present are Fisher, Liley and Griffin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
3 ~>,nMUTT a,.dJETf
COLUMN

VTILLIE RTCHIE lightweight OF the world the pres
w despite England usiscnce that Freddie Welsh
champion novel ideas about things. He
different champions he possibly could be-
of the outstanding features of the boss of the division is
the fact that he admits freely and with emphasis, that the
he took the title from $ a great fighter
Hooray for Willie Richie! We never knew champion be-
admitted such thing They usually scott and say
things about the they trim. Not with the San
lad He admits that they all
Others every of them bad enough And strange
relate says Ad Wogas of the athletic wonders of
tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BY II. NJ. Walker.

T OS ANGELES, March r.
jim Jefrries may decide to re-
turn to the ring, but it is a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

ONE would figure that a fighter
~ having licked a dangerous OPP
poncut, would laud that opponent TO
the skies, thereby making himself
all the stronger for having beaten a
good man But it isn't so as a gen
eral Trims. The defeated man
usually is mutt or a boob or
something equally foolish
Not so with Eitchie,
i've heard a lot about this one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

or that one being soft and all the
rest of it, but never found it So"
Willie said i'm Chicago yester-
day. "Some fighters have said
that they enjoy the 90 or 25-
round game and like hard battles,
but never can believe one of them.
/ don't like the long route, although
/ have done fairly well with it,
And ! hope never have a hard
or fight than | had with Ad VOL
CAST and would be mighty well con-
tent if / never had one that was
anywhere near as hard. Say, he
can fight, Don't ever let anybody
tell you different. He's as strong
as a lion, has no end OF heart, and
how he can hit!
Yes he fculed me; there isn't
any doubt of that Whether it was
intentional or not / wouldn't care
to say, but he fouled all right. He
did a lot Of things to me during the
first ten rounds. but / unfinished
him and think I would have beaten
him at any rate. irrespective Of this
foul"
DILL BAILEY, Chicago American
- baseball expert, travelling with
the White Sox, who are now i'm San
Francisco. has the following to say
about Jimmy Johnston, former
Baron, being tried out by Jimmy
Callahan:
The work Of the sluggins re-
cruit. Jimmy Johnston, who comes
from the Birmingham team Of the
Southern league is what Callahan
is talking about most today.
It's true he got but four hits.
But the time ne didn't he hit the
bah harder than upon any other
occasion. And managers are in the
habit of judging recruits by the
way in which they hit the ball
rather than by the number of hits
they get If they didn't man who
had luck ON his pop flies would
have many a Texas Lacquer regis
tered TO his credit
THE bic question In the mind Of
Manager Callahan was as TO the
ability of Johnston TO hit He
knew he could run the bases.
THE recruit stole 81 in the
Southern league last year That
fact, along with what he had al
ready displayed. showed Cal that
Johnston was anything but slow.
He also knew that me could field.
The big question was whether he
could hit
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