davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-11
I Attest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

For spring and summer probably the
most serviceable and satisfactory dresses
are those which can be worn on the street
without a coat They must of necessity
possess a certain tailored look for this
purpose, and often the blouse is made to
look like a coat Now that the Russian
blouse dresses are again in vogue. the
tailored street dress may be nicely fash
ioned on those lines, and VIII De ioui'u
proper for all occasions.
new and modish street costume OF the
sen,i-tailored variety is sketched here
| with In serge or charmeuse 1t Will make
splendid spring model. while for sum-
mer wear ratine, French linen or voiie
NAV be satisfactorily employed In It's
construction. The blouse. with It's long,
easy-fitting kimono sleeves. is cut with d
diag agonal opening running from the neck
across to the left side of the belt, ana Is
fastened with a series or CT! staI vi
cloth-coyered buttons There is a turned
back collar Of white ratine and TRAN
gular embroidered motif done by hano on
the front of the blouse. A rounded pep
lum Is tucked over the top or the pet
giving the effect Of raised waist me
and allows a brief glimpse OF the eirdie
(Which may be Of some bright, contrast
ing color between the center front ana
back spaces. where 1t does not meet
The skirt is odd and very smart. ne
right side is draped around under the LETT
hip. with the diagonal line nnished WIN
buttons To correspond identically with
the blouse. The entire skirt is gathered
slightly at the belt. and the material
| which covers the left hip is pouched a
bit over the draping. The center front OF
the skirt is embroidered like the blouse
This design could be attractively devel-
oped in a dLst-brown ratine, with the col
lar of white ratine. crystal buttons.
scarlet girdle and embroidery on blouse
and skirt done in dull blue and red cot
TIM. or in navy charmeuse the collar
might still he of white ratine and the
| buttons of crystal, while the girdle could
be emerald green and the embroidery
done in rose and green floss.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
|LOTs Of BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR, :
NO DANDRUFF- rs GENT "DANDER|NE'
Hair Coming Out? ?-If Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your
Scalp 1tches and Is Full of Dandrutf-
Use sDanderne.'

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication of Danderine you cannot
find single trace of Dardruff or
a loose or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair. fine and
downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine will imme-
diately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull.
faded. brittle and scraggy, just
moisten cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
Advert
Evening star., 1913-02-11

at the point of setting. when an equal
amount of whipped cream to that of the
apples Is stirred in and the whole poured
into a mold. Serve when set. pouring a
wineglass of maraschino over it.
Salad Toulouse.
Fill the bottom OF the salad dish with
aspic jelly and set on ice until it is very
hard. Then in the salad dish place a
smaller bowl, but large enough to hold the
desired amount of salad. Fill this bowl
with ice and pour melted jelly around it
between the two dishes. When the jelly
is hard remove the ice from the inner
bowl. fill it with hot water for an instant
and lift it out. being careful not to break
the jelly. Now make any of the ordinary
salads. or slice firm red tomatoes. with
a little green, such as lettuce or celery,
mixed among them. Place the salad in
the space left in the jelly, cover with
more jelly and place in the refrigera tor.
When wanted place the salad dish in hot
water for a moment: reverse quickly and
turn out on a cooled platter. Serve with
mayonnaiSe dressing.
Normandy Salad.
Place two breakfast cupfuls of green
peas in a saucepan with a large table
spoonful of butter and a very little wa
ter and boil until the peas are tender,
stirring constantly When done set aside
to cool. Place leaves of firm lettuce in
q salad bowl, and fill with chopped cold
meat, such as roast lamb. chicken or
veal. Pour the peas over this and pre-
pare a dressing of oil, vinegar. chopped
tarragon and mint leaves. seasoned with
salt and pepper Mix this lightly with
the salad and serve.
Manhattan Salad.
Carefully wash and boil Brussels
sprouts. taking them from the fire while
they still retain their firmness and shape,
drain them, set aside to cool. and finally
place in the iceboX that they may become
thoroughly chilled. On individual salad
plates place two stalks of endive with
row CT the Brussels sprouts between them.
In each sprout insert a Glove. Pour over
all a dressing of oil and vinegar, season
ed well with salt.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
White Straw Again.

The miIliners in Paris give as an excuse
for the high prices Of hats the unusual
genius it takes to create a new style,
and genius Is receiving it's full compen-
sation these days. The milliners in Amer
lea give a better excuse, which is the
price they pay to the French milliner
for hat plus the duty sto bring it into
America
On the other hand. there has never been
time when smart hats were so reason
ably priced. This follows in line with
Evening star., 1913-02-11

hair. taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing
your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an incompatible luster.
softness and luxuriance. the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
3 Get a accent bottle OF knowl-
tons Danderine rom any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove
to yourself tonight-now-that
your hair is as pretty and soft as
any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment
that's all-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of it if you
will just try a little Danderine.
isement.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Here and There in the Home

A good way to clean mirrors is to wipe
them with pad dipped in whitening and
warm water. Then dry with soft cloth
and polish with a piece of chamois skin.
WaXed paper is a good thing to wrap
about the articles Of food before placing
them in the refrigerator. It should also
be wrapped about cheese and like edi-
bles that must be kept in a dry place.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Apple Bavarois.

Cut into quarters a number of sweet
apples and place them in a preserving pan
with the juice Of half as many lemons
as there are aprles. a glass of sherry.
sugar and an ounce Of gelatin dissolved
in warm water. Cook over moderate
fire, stirring occasionally with a wooden
spoon. When the apples are tender rub
them through a coarse sieve into basin
which is to be placed on the ice, the con-
tents being stirred slowly until they are
Evening star., 1913-02-11

striking gown of uiack velvet has
been illustrated above. Severely simple
lines have been adhered to in the design
ing of this charming little frock. thus
affording better opportunity for the ex-
plotting of the beauty of the material.
The simple blouse closes on the left side
with clear crystal buttons, the edge be-
ing finished with narrow pleating OF
white mousseline The deep cuff of the
sleeve reaches to within an inch or so OF
the elbow. where it joins the scant puff
cut in one with the bodice. The neck is
finished with wide collar of white silk
and tie of the same. The skirt is laid in
two pleats on either side of the front
and back.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Pear Timbale, Directoire.

Line a buttered timbale mold with
short paste. Mince about a dozen peeled
and cored pears and cook them over a
slow fire in preserving pan with butter
until half done. Then add little vanilla,
two breakfast cups of picked Smyrna
raisins which have been previously soft
ened in warm water, three tablespoonfuls
of apricot marmalade and sugar to taste.
When done set the mixture aside to cool.
Dilute a portion of the apricot marmalade
with kirsch. Fill the lined mold with the
pears cover with rolled-out portion of
the paste and bake the whole for three
quarters of an hour in slow oven. Then
turn out on platter sprinkle with chop
ped pistachio nuts, pour over the apricot
sauce and serve.
Evening star., 1913-02-11

at the point of setting. when an equal
amount of whipped cream to that of the
apples is stirred in and the whole poured
into mold. Serve when set. pouring a
wineglass of maraschino over it.
Evening star., 1913-02-11

Beat the yolks of hve eggs with small
cup of sugar and pour in half a cup of
strong hot coffee. Then beat into this
pint and a half of cream that has been
whipped until 1t will stand. Let 1t freeze
for four hours
Evening star., 1913-02-11
W THE
|kITCISHEN G
PANTRY
Rice in French Style.

Wash we'll quarter pound of rice and
blanch in boiling water for ten minutes
and boil it i'm saucepan with an ounce OF
butter. three tablesI.oonfuls of sugar
pint of milk, two bitter almond maca-
rooms. a half ounce of orange peel cut into
shreds. a half teaspoonful of orange flour
water fifteen or twenty candied cherries
cut in halves. the same number OF large
Muscatel raisins, stoned. and quarter
ounce of candied Angelica, thinly sliced
When the rice is done pour the mixture
into mold. When cold turn out on
platter. Serve 1t with a sauce Favored
with "a gill of sherry or rum
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

chAstsin rssostsd 70 every nsfarious
practice possible. In order TO make
their roll larger. but the ssvsn-slsvsn
enthusiasts cleaned the roll svsry
few minutes.
Fourteen times during the course
Of tho evening the CRY OF help" vent
ny from the crap table. and the mon
ey that was taken In on the other
games was rushed over to bs Lost TO
the bons-shootsrs. It is estimated
that Si23.t5S.7ss vas donated To
tho players BY chastain and sum
iners.
That ncHstton hung up Q new
worlds record BY bringing home
the bacon" eight consecutive timss,
and ~ the nsld bets were all we'll
placed. the bankers were badly In
need OF > mint In order 10 keep W
with the procession.
Any man caught drinking alone
viii DO fined $780," was the warning
over the "Buckst OF Blood Bar" but
there was no nssd OF holssias one
without company. ~ the girls" and
bar niss" swarmsd around. Perry
De Lap. with . 'blind" sign and 9
lineup raksd In every stray hus-
drcd his eyes rested on.
holdups were BY no means rare
occurrences the latter part Of the
evening. and ~ there was armament
enough on the hips OF the boys pre-
sent TO outnt three Mexican armies
and Two Aontsnsgrin brisadss. the
crack OF the "gsts" was almost STAG
cato like. and the oflicsrs we're pow-
orless to interfere.
Late In the evening chuck" wss
placed on q table In the center Of the
room. and everybody acted on the
principle that God helps he who
helps himself" 80 there was . con-
'inual diving In. Following the grub
here we're 9 number Of tsrpsichorssn
offerings. songs we're sung. and gen-
'ral merrimsnt continued until ~
,'cioek. NJ.
The whole Western night" stag
Iivsn BY the Best People on Earth"
ssted only . few hours, but the
'moks nhsd tho room. the motley at- !
Ire OF the merry gang present, the |
a"dust.cosered floor and the shouts
Ioing w from the different tablss
VII long bs remembered by those |
Who attended. |
when the games were stopped at
u o'clock and the money counted |
>rthur Lssvitt was found 70 have The |
srsest wad. something over $780,
100 and was presented with Z prise
y . handsome sst Of two Thsrmos |
'ottlss In . leather ssss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

K One Get Of books 10 the new Gen.
tennial History Of Oregon By Cas-
ton. The other treats Of the worlds
great events.
Mr.. Smith made the presentation
speech TO . committee from the wo-
mans Library Club. He was intro
duced by Captain Oliver C. Apple
gate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
OREOGE BEING
TAKEN APART
DIsMANTLED DIRT DIGGER IN rO
M SHIPPED TO San JOAQUIN
VALLEY FOR USE IN RECi.A.
NATION WORK THERE

J. A. Adams Of Sacramento is here
with q crew Of ten men TO dismautle
the big dredgs on the Upper Lake
used by the Southern Pacific In dyk-
ing It's right Of way along the east
shore Of the lake.
The dredse b 70 bs shipped to
Fred Franks. and will bs used In re-
marsh lands In the San Joa-
Quin Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
WHITMAN TO
MAKE A VISIT
IWiP WILL. UE MADE N TIM
HOPES ov BENEvTix0 nasss.
wHirxAN~ CONDITION. VOL.
Busssi.ARy

A. Y. whitman. . psominsas drug
xist. leaves In the morains Tor Ms1.
ford ana Portland. sccompanis1 By
h's wife and child. They viii b
away for some time.
The trip 10 made In the hopes Of
bcnsntins Mrs. whitmsa's health.
since her terrible experience the fore
part OF the week. In which she was
bound. gagged and robbed By . bur-
gisr. Mrs. Whitman has been In =
highly nervous state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
Mems Work shirts
Mems Overslls

Made of sos. psaim. snd every pair
guaranteed to sivs Satisfactory wear asd
na rip. Cut full and = spieadid value.
Regular price poe. Opsaias nsis pstrs00c
Msn's bib ovsssiis. made of sams quality
~ above. and has the same guarantees. vou
ai~ays pay from 81 TO oi.ss fos this Grade
Regular price ei. Opcaias nale pstce86c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

Trees and shrubbesy 0aIoss.
! have some choice leftover stock
OF various kind. among them ITS
privit for hedge. over two feet high.
30 per cent discount while they last
.. A. 6TEARN6. lit w. Main. 13-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

ssadjsts by the thousands. The Klon-
dyke game also AouSished.
Then last. but not least. there was
the crap game. and u ever . table
had the tinx on Il. II was this self
same article Of furniture. Although
the shooting was done on the table.
many learned that the game was Just
% sxcfting - Il played II Q vacant
lot. with . couple watching for the
cops. and HOW thsy aid land On the
housed Sam eunness aaA 0eosgs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
MAKES 4 GIFT
TO THE LIBRARY
SET Or OREGON CENTENNIAL.
HISTORY AND ANOTHER HIS
TosslcAL SET PRESENTED BY
OLD REsIDENT

The eoiisction Of books at ths
library vas increased today through
the donation Of two sets OF histor-
ieai works b. Joseph w. Bmith. long
. resident Of klamath county. and .
veteran Of the Civil War.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

This Ia the sams Handkerchief yoa pay
,~o Tor sse. with . band AROUND M We
bought 100 dozen u the factory without
the band. aud viii sive yoa the bsasnt Of
our saving.
Rss price for ssc. Opsaias aais psscs 6c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
SENATOR e[Is NAVY PETITIONS


Bsattis. Oregon City; N. Berkeley.
Psndlston; B. 81. Geo. Bishop. Kiam-
ath county; H. L. Bown. Eugene; W.
H. Canon. Nedford; O. n. Collier.
Grant county; J. p. Cronsn. lone; II.
Y. Dean. Grants Pass; H. L. rsnton.
Dallas; L. L. 0hibbls. Aurora; Mark
Holmes. Rickrsall; J. W. orussi. D.
L. Houston. Q. w. Lawhorn and d.
n. Watson. Portland; Hugh NcLAin.
narshneld; "a Rand. Baker. and J.
~ Rice. Clatskanis. #
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12


demand.
Mrs. Hsys has nlsd her suit on the
statutory grounds. but she has not
named the correspondent. and she
maintained that she would not bring
the woman's name into the case. not
that she wanted TO save the woman.
but II seemed she did not wish 70 In
vite the comparison with herself. Be-
fore marriage the society mstron-
she has two childrsn--was Blanche A.
Williams. daughter Of J. Henry Heard
Williams Of New York. She IVES one
OF the bellies Of Newport society In
1904. when she married the son Of
Gustav Hsys. . banker. who had made
money from Standard on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
CAM|NtTT| AND
O|GGS INDICTED
ATTORNEY AisO iNDsCTHo "
rms GRAND jury ox cxanos
az INTRODUCING vAixssoos
INTO ruE CAsE


caitsd rress service
San FRANCISCO. Ap'il II
camins,u and Digs vsrs 'osu =
dirssd oa charges Of sh''s s"
BY the grand jury.
Tho grand Jury also ind's'sa ~ II
osy Charles Harris In eonssss''s y.
the case. Ito Ia charged s''h No.
alton Of perjury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

O'Clock this morning. They resumed
later In the day. Crowds have besn
lighting for admission.
Prominent society people are sx-
pected to testify later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

absolutely guarantee all my work
TO give entire satisfactivn.
GEO. H. HAYDEN. Optic,an.
2C-a Room 3le. I. y. q. y. Bdg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
Pt0PlE You MEET


-O-O-o-
j. L. Miller came In from Algoms.
on Fridays train.
e. G. Lewis came In from Merrill
late Friday. to give attention TO bust
ness matters.
J. Frank Adams Jr. Of Merrill and
WIN Dalton Of Merriii were Friday
visitors In this city.
-0-O-e
Earl Brown and wife. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Brown are among the Bo-
nanxa people visiting klamath Falls.
Louis wamplsr returned 70 his
homestead near Odessa today. altar
short visit in tho county seat.
Mr.. and Mn. H. 8. Childsrs Ar
rived from BONANZA Friday. They
will be In the city for some time.
Edward FrsueF. we'll known Poe
Valley resident. ID here from his
Seven Springs" ranch. attending to
business matters.
DR.. Thomas Parker. who left here
a short time ago. came In Friday 70
attend to business matters. He 10
now located In San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
ltW YORK WOMAN SEEKS MImoMY

tcontinusd from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

Mons black and tan hose. usually sold
two for a quarter.
Op-siss sais Prize. . foe 1hc
Mons mixed cotton sox. used Tor every
day. Ovcaiss ss,s rvtee pais &c
Mons black and taa silk iisie hoes.
hose for dress. aud wear veil.
Rss. price ssc. Opeslas nals psSce, ~. z1c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

Mr.. and Mn. H. 8. Childsrs Ar
rived from Bonanza Friday. They
will be In the city for some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

DImities z 1.2c I'd
A choice line Of checked Dimitiss that
sold for soc yard. all good patterns and
colors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

Louis Wsmplsr returned 70 his
homestead near Odessa today. altar
a short visit in tho county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
Ladies' House Dresses

We can trpthfully cay that never before
has there been offered such highgrade
man tailored garments - will BE- offered In
this sale at the prices We will cell them
for. The fabrics are the very best London
shrunk imported woolens, and the work
manship 10 superb. The lininss are extra
heavy Duchess satin. and are guaranteed
to wear two seasons. We are quoting BE-
low regular values and sale prices.
Regular prices. $500
ops.Aas Sale psses 1913
Regular prices, $4,000.
Opeaing Sale prses $l2.z6
Regular prices. $500.
Opeaias Sale psses $1l.76
Regular prices. $4,000 to $4,000.
Opsaing Sale psses $l6.76
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12
N, " Dress Linens

Drssa Linens In natural shade are vsfy
good for summer wear. and very hard TO
nnd In the market. We we're very fortu-
nate In procuring three good styles. and
will offer them TO you for lee than you
would have to pay ordinarily.
Regular price ssc. Opealne Sale prscs lSc
Regular Price sse Opssiag Sale psses 21c
Regular price 7sc Opeaing aals prics hSc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

J. Frank Adams Jr. Of Merrill and
WIN Dalton Of Merrill were Friday
visitors In this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

This 10 one item that will appeal to all
women, for Il 10 used for many purposes.
and the patterns are excellent and the quail
ity A No. I. A good value At l0c yard.
and strong value for 1-Sc yard. All the
plain colors are also included In this lot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

Earl Brown and wife. and Ar. and
Mrs. w. J. Brown are among the Bo-
nanza people visiting klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-12

G. c. Lewis came In from Merrill
late Friday. to give attention TO busi-
ness matters.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

 ANNOUNCED
Miss Helen Laird and Jay Alkire to Wed - Pretty Announcement Luncheon Given by Mrs. w. w. Cook Yesterday Noon

The engagement of Miss Helen Laird daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Laird and J. F. Alkire, son of MT. and Mrs Frank Alkire, is announced. No date has been set. for the wedding other than that it will occur in January.
 The names of the young folk have been linked for some time and owing to the fact that the families are friends of long standing the engagement is particularly happy one.
 The approaching marriage will be in teresting not only to society, but to every set in Phoenix, for both the Lairds and Alkires have a wide ac quaintance. They have retained their close relationship with those who knew them in the early days when they were recognized as the substantial resi- dents, while at the same time they have enjoyed the privileges of their en- viable social position.
 Miss Laird who was educated at Roanoke, Virginia, is an unusually charming girl. Her strength of char acter combined with a sweet gracious ness of manner has made her a great favorite
 MT. Al&ire. who is associated in busi- ness with his father in the H. H. Me Neil company, is equally popular and well liked
 The engagement was formally an nounced yesterday at an attractiveIy appointed luncheon given by Mrs N. w. Cook, an aunt of Miss Laird The Cook residence on Palm Lane, which Is well adapted for entertaining. was given an additional charm in its wealth of floral decoration. Chrysanthemums in the autumn hues were in abundance from white they ranged in color to a deep golden brown, great clusters of them in every niche and corner The eight small tables at which the guests were seated, carried out a like scheme. In the center were tiny rustic baskets holding a few brilliant yellow chry- santhemums. The favors, suggestive of the Thanksgiving season, were min iature pumpkins and in an artificial autumn blossom cleverly concealed were the announcement cards. two hearts with the lettering in gold Mer- ry Widow place cards marked the places for thirty-twO. The menu ac- centuated the color tones used in deco ration.
 Hearts was a feature of the after noon, Miss Rena Doris making the highest score. Mrs. Cook wore a be- coming gown of gray silk voile over gray charmeuse, ornamented in shadow lace and touches of black in satin.
 Miss Laird was lovely in pale blue charmeuse with a tunic of silk shadow lace. The bodice of combined lace and satin was exceedingly pretty with gold insertions and fur to complete it's beauty.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

uated with the degree of LID, in of the New Orleans, Jackson & Grant railroad, he took a position as sJenog pher to the ice-president, where he applied himself so thoroughly to his work that inside ten years he had worked up to the position of assistant general freight agent. From this place he rose rapidly in the railroad world until in 1906 he became presi- dent of the Southern railway. Soon above road he was elected to the same position on the Mobile & Ohio, the Alabama 6, Great Southern rail- way, the Cincinnati, New Orleans &, Pacific railway, the Georgia Southern x Florida railway, the Virginia & Southwestern railway, and the North ern Alabama railway.
 MT. Finley was at all times inter- ested in the growth of the south, and district have been of material benefit to the causes to which he donated. His greatest bequests to society were the gifts of funds to universities and schools of the south, in which he took great interest.
 Mr. Finley leaves no direct heirs to the fortune which he has accumu- lated, since he has never been mar ried. The nearest relatives to mourn his loss are his brothers and others more distant.