davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-01
From 40 to SO Woman's Critical Pc,


Such warning symptoms of suffocation, hot
evil papaton of the heart irreguarty constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent who
approaching the period of life.
This is the most critical period of womans life and she
who negects the of her health this time invites
durable disease and pain. Why not be guided by the
perence of others and take Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound? 1t is indsputable fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From Mrs. HEAvILIN, Cadiz, Ohio.
BILE Compound and derived benefit its
safely throughthe Change Life when
that all feeling of the tme and headache constantly
and the hot flashes had tried other
Pnkams Vegetable Compound 1t has been sometime since
I praise
HEAvIL1N r. F. d. No 5, Cadiz, Ohio.
b. Fleetwood.
be around all always had headache and dizzy
sometimes that did not know what to do
One friend advised to take Lydia Pnkhams
table Compound and it made well
thankful that followed friends advice and Shall recommend it
medicine from
publish letterArs. EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa
From f. NIULLENDORE,
while passing
the could not stand to have
backache lness noticed that
lydia wasad-
yerfised
1t did much good that kept taking and IA NM
found be all claim recommend to III "a s&R
all afflicted Was-Aifs. r. tx II
Munford, Ala IL Z
pu~Write to LYDIA OK ssa5R2 I'M
Yons letter viii opened (yRsNqG0
by and held in strict conhdence. ' FNsHNhs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-01
The Cause.

7 he cause.
She-I don't know What makes hei
so positive about everything
Heller sex--Puck-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
M'NAB is OUT OF 1T
Resignation Accepted, But California
Case Will Be Prosecuted.

President Wilson telegraphed u. S.
District Attorney John McNab of San
Francisco accepting the latter's
resignation, the form of which the
President characterized IAN inexcus-
able intimation of injustice and
wrongdoing" on the part of Attorney
General McReynolds.
In a letter to the Attorney Gen
eral of the president exonerated him
from blame and adopted Mr.. Nc
Reynolds suggestion that the Cam
inette-Diggs white slave" and the
Western Fuel company cases be
prosecuted Immediately by special
counsel for the government. 1t is be-
lieved the special prosecutor will be
either Francis J. Heney, progressive
Republican, who prosecuted the
famous San Francisco graft trials, or
Matt J. Sullivan, Democrat, who as
sisted Mr.. Heney in the Ruef trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
BRIDGE COLLAPSES;
ELEVEN BOYS DEAD
Structure Connected Municipal
Bath House and River.

At Lawrence, Mass, eleven young
boys under ten years off age were
drowned when a wooden bridge con-
Meeting the municipal bath house with
the bank of the Merrimac river col
lapsed
1t is possible that more We're
drowned. Three dead were found
almost at once and the other bodies
were recovered when the river below
the scene of the accident was
dragged. Boats were still out late
searching for more.
Dennis Beauchesne, storekeeper,
led the rescue work and dragged half
a dozen boys from the water semi
conscious.
Five boys, unconscious when res
cued, were revived by first-aid meth
DDS. The eleven dead include three
unidentified.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG
Old Soldiers Gather for the Reunion
of the Blue and the Gray.

Union and confederate veterans Of
the civil war are at Gettysburg, Pa,
for the fiftieth anniversary of the
great battle fought there.
Among the notable arrivals at the
veterans camp was General Daniel
Sickles, who declined hotel quarters
in favor of a tent pitched upon the
site where he lost his leg during the
battle General Sickles was escorted
to the tent by a cavalry detail and
was chered Justify by wearers of
both the blue and the gray.
A picturesque person who attracts
much attention is General Felix H.
Robertson of Texas, who came to
town clad in the full uniform of a
confederate general. General Robert
son, who is proud of the fact that he
was at Fort Sumpter when the first
gun was fired, also declined to &C
cept the hospitality of the Pennsyl'
vania commission, saying he preferred
to share the camp life with his men.
This attitude was also assumed by
General A. J. West of Atlanta, Ca,
who bunked with his comrades on the
battlefield.
Among those registered at head
quarters of the commission on the
campus of Pennsylvania college are
Colonel Heanan w. Allen, Vermont;
Judge E. M. Gibson, Oakland, CAL;
E. L. Hawk, Sacramento, Cal; F. W.
Castleman, New Orleans, and ]. w.
Patterson, New Hampshire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
{ LARGEST WILD WEST SHOW ON Fart

COMING THEIR OWN SPECIAL TRAINS OF FORTY
DOUBLE LENGTH RAILROAD CARS FROM THE
BIGGEST RANCH IN THE WORLD.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
~ KIT CARSON'S ~
BUFFALO RANCH
BIG THREE. RING
WILD WEST CIRCUS
Trained Wild Animal Exhibition and
Colossal Hippodrome.
TENTH TRANs-coNTINENTAL TOUR.


TENTH TRANs-coNTINENTAL TOUR.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
SEVEN DEAD IN FIRE
Blaze Lasted but Five Minutes, but
Work Was Deadly.

In New York, City, seven persons
were killed and more than 20 injured
in a fire that swept through four
story tenement at Sc Greenwich
street, shortly before midnight. The
flames lasted barely five minutes but
the firemen and police were busy for
hours afterwards taking out the dead
and hurt.
Five of the dead were men, one a
woman, Mrs. Mary Davis, and the
other her nine yyear old daughter,
Minnie
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
MOORE WINS FIRST PRIZE
Alfred C. Vanderbilt Wins Novice
Team Silver Trophy.

At London, England Judge w. H.
Moore of New York took first prize
at the international horse show in
class 81, for single harness horses
over 142 and not exceeding Is hands.
The winner was his Whitehall Ariel.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's team of bays
won a silver trophy in class 40, show
ing the best novice team. He also
took second prize in the open com
petition for four-in-hand teams.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
FLAYS PRESIDENT
Attacks Appointment Of Cami.
netti to Office.
M'REYAOLDS GETS SCOLDING

Republican Leader Thinks Fathef
Who Wants to Be Beside Son Ac.
cused of Heinous Offense United
for office-AppIauded, but Republi-
cans Think Attack Unfair.
James r. Mann, of Illinois, Re-
publican Ieader,and author of the
white slave law, made a bitter attack
upon President Wilson and Attorney
General McReynolds on the floor Of
the house because of the develop
ments in the Caminetti-Diggs case.
The Republicans intend to- push their
demand for the production of all the
documents relating to it and possibly
for a congressional investigation.
They intend to compare the facts on
record with the McReynolds state
ment, and Mr.. Mann'S speech was
aimed at the vulnerable points in the
McReynOlds explanation.
Mr.. Mann accused the attorney gen
eral of hypocrisy" and attacked the
president for unfolding mis- hands. He
charged with the violation OF the
white slave act under circumstances
and conditions, which, if true, would
make men blush.
Roasts Caminetti's Appointment
"Caminetti's father" he continued,
chad been appointed commissioner
general of immigration, one of the du-
ties of which office is to enforce both
the Mann and Bennett white slave
laws in reference to the deportation
of aliens brought here for the pur-
pose of prostitution. A fine man to
put in that position, whose principal
object is to leave his office in order
to go to the side of his twenty-seven-
year-old son under trial for white
slave offense."
Representative Mann wanted TIC
know what District Attorney McNab
had done that merited censure. He
had merely called the presidents at
tention to the fact that the attorney
generals office had been imposed
upon Mr.. Mann then went on to
ridicule the attorney generals explain
alton for postpOning the case and
asked:
"What kind of an attorney general
is he, who, having on file from the
district attorney statements to the eff
feet that people are endeavoring to
thwart the administration of justice
and to bride or buy witnesses of the
government, on the receipt of a tele-
phone message from a cabinet officer
phone message from a cabinet officer
Think Mann Unfair.
Loud applause on the Republican
side frequently greeted Mann's state
ments. On the whole, though, his
speech so far as it attacked President
Wilson, left the impression even on
Republicans of being very unfair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
Fatal Fire at Indiana Harbor.

At Hammond, Ind, one man
was burned to death and four were
seriously injured in fire that de-
stroyed the old postoffice building at
Indiana Harbor and seriously damaged
a new three-story brick building in
process of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
For the Dressing Table.

(OLORED face powders are now used
~ for evening wear. Lavender and
pale green powders have been found
very satisfactory under electric light.
Ashes-of-rose powder. which is a very
delicate lavender. is put UP in a rose
colored box decorated with a wreath of
hand painted roses. A green box with a
violet decoration contains deep violet
colored powder to be used by pronounced
brunettes. Pale green powder is pack
ed in floral design box.
Bedroom candlesticks in tastefully
painted china, standing in saucer to
match, is the latest idea for the recep-
tins of pins. Ordinary pins are placed
in the saucer-like base, while the usual
top or opening of the candlestick is fill
ed with kind OF china strainer. In each
hole of which is thrust a hat pin.
A high clowns cap in cherry-colored
satin and well padded. intended to hold
pins. forms the headdress of a small
dolly smartly dressed In short ballet
skirts, while the bare arms and legs in
thick fiannelette stun obligingly hold
pins and needles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
Dainty Things for Baby.

Perhaps there Is no season more given
up to babies than the others, but how
ever that may be the shops today are full
of beautiful accessories to the babys
toilet.
Fur is shown on many coats for very
small children. The child who is taking
its first steps out of doors wears a coat
of pink or blue broadcloth, edged at the
cuffs and neck with a narrow band OF
pure white fur and decorated from neck
to hem with little tufts of fur over the
buttons which close the coat.
There are coats of white corded silk
for the child still in arms, or the one who
takes its airing in a carriage. These are
deliberately trimmed, some of them. One
has shocked front panel and is further
more banded with heavy embroidery.
White fur is used on these dainty gar
ments.. Gray squirrel is. also used on
colored cloth coats for little children.
Net is much used for the frocks OF
very small girls. Sometimes it is made
up with fine tucks to break its surface.
and sometimes it is banded with baby
ribbon. 1t is worn over sheer null slips.
or sometimes over slips Of China silk.
An appropriate gift for the small boy
baby is set of military brushes-of
y
backs and bristles quite as soft as those
which are used in the conventional baby
hair brush.
baby scale, trimmed with ribbons
and lined with padded silk, costs a little
less than nine dollars. 1t is made of
wicker, enameled and rests on a reliable
scales. 1t lis good plan to have a little
card with a table of the average weights
of babies and a column wherein to enter
the weight of your baby. Keep the card
tied with ribbon to the scales and tie a
little blue or pink or white pencil to it
with which to make entries.
Wooden shirt frames. which cost 40
cents when they are made Of wood. are
a convenience for drying babies winter
shirts. Frames for drying their small
stockings cost only half as muct. The
same frames may be had in wire Tor Is
cents each.
There are many convenient bath tubs
for little babies. One Is a rubber tub
that fastens on the rim of the big tub
This makes 1t unnecessary for the mother
or nurse to lift the tub when 1t contains
water. There is folding bath tub of
| rubber swung on a wood frame that
costs about IS. This, too. is convenient
| 1t is light and easy to handle.
| Copyright 1913. by The Mcclure Newspaper
| Syndicate, New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
H0uandaiSe Sauce.

Melt one pint of sweet butter and
lay aside. Break four yolks of fresh
eggs into a steamer over the fire. Add
salt and pepper to taste, while stirring
with a wire whip. When the salt and
pepper are thoroughly Incorporated.
begin by dropping the melted butter.
little by little, while continually stirring
with the wire whip, until you have used
all the butter. Just before serving add
lemon juice to taste. Should the hol-
landaise be too thin. you may add one,
possibly two, more yolks of eggs, start
ing these two precisely like the others
and then adding it to the hollandalse
which is too thin. Should it still be
too thin, add little cold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

One almost forgets the novelty O. the
new blouses in the infinite variety that
Is shown in the skirts. There is no rule
to order them by. beyond that they must
be of small circumference at the feet.
Yards of material may be incorporated
above, but the effect must be a tapering
one, whether started from below the hips
or below the knee.
AS there is a decided tendency to-
ward a pannier-like bouffancy under
the hips, the tapering will be noticed
most often from the knees down. The
vogue for the short outstanding tunic
skirt, known in French as lie minaret,"
provides an attractive medium for the at
tainment of the approved silhouette. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
MEANS OF KEEPING
NAILS ATTRACTIVE
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

In no wise is neglect of the person so
readily apparent as in lily kept nails.
Neither can the manicure alone be held
responsible for their care On the con-
trary, if woman desires, she can dis
pense with the manicurists services save
perhaps once or twice a month. and still
have nice nails. Nails grow rapidly and
respond readily to treatment.
If they are i'll shaped. give them al
mond shaped tips that are most attrac-
tive by shaping them. carefully with the
little sandboards. Use fine pumice powder
to subdue the roughness or to reduce the
little ridges that sometimes appear. and
employ the scissors as sparingly as posi-
BILE. Use them not at all upon the nails
themselves, but merely for clipping the
ragged edges of the suticle around the
base of the nail. Push back the. scarf
skin to show the coveted half moons
with the aid of the orange wood stick.
To make white spots on the nails dis
appear. spread over them at night paste
made Of turpentine and myrrh. mixed In
equal parts, and remove the following
morning with little olive OIL A bruised
nail should be plunged into hot water
and held there for fifteen or twenty min
utes to prevent the blood settling under
meath it.
Many of the Wanted powders and
rouges cause the nails to become brittle
so that they are constantly breaking, so
as far as it is possible it is wise to avoid
these.
Plain yellow vaseline or olive oil will
answer every purpose of the pomade, and
as for rouge, 1t is not in good taste to
| tint the nails very deeply. and If they are
healthy and their possessor is in good
physical condition, they will be pink
enough without the aid of the cosmetic.
There Is no harm. however, in applying
a little carmine. Mix it with fresh lard.
and. if desired, perfume it with drop or
two of oil of violets. Rinsing the nails
In borax water instead of in plain water
during the manicuring process will
strengthen them, prevent hangnails. and
also prevent the scarf skin from becoming
ragged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
Turkish idea Prevails.

In these new house gowns there is a
strong tendency toward the Turkish or
the Persian idea, which are similar for
1t would be difficult to escape the orient
in any garment. and 1t seems peculiarly
appropriate in a house gown.
One OF the best models is of pink satin
or rather fame satin, which is the new
tone of bright pink The top part hangs
loosely from the shoulders to we'll below
the waist and is made of strings of coral
and crystal beads over pink chiffon: be-
low the waist holding i'm the fullness of
the top part is a wide sash of pink satin
which ties In front and has long ends
weighted by coral tassels. The skirt is
long and draped up in front to show a
little of the ankles. The neck is open
and the sleeves fall straight from shoul-
ders to elbows without curying.
Another new tea gown is of apricot
chiffon made over messaline, and there
is a wide sash of blue satin that winds
three times around the figure. This gown
hangs entirely straight from shoulders to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

is seen In various forms Sometimes there
are two, and even three. such founces,
bur always of transparent fabric. They
are thinIy wired around the lower edge
and trimmed with bead fringes, chiffon
flowers or fur
A charming evening model along these
lines is shown in the accompanying illus
tration. Rose-petal pink chiffon is used
for the corsage and 'minaret' tunic. The
round line of the latter is broken in front
by the lifted plat in the material. Be-
sides being wired, the lower edge is bound
with dark fur. Fur is again used as a
border on the arm sides. There are no
sleeves. the material is merely extended
beyond the shoulder and caught under
the arm like an angel sleeve.
Deem shadow lace founcing Is used for
the second tunic. attached to a founda-
ton of thin white silk, and a band cut
from the scalloped edge of the same lace
runs across the lower half of the corsage,
yelled ali around by the chiffon, except
where the decolletage is left open in
front.
A deep, draped girdle Of pink chiffon
with a huge chou caught directly in front
completes the blouse.
The lower skirt is of black crepe me-
teor. slashed and draped and attached to
the white silk foundation. SO that the
upper part of 1t is yelled by shadow lace
bouncing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
TEA GOWNS OF SOFT FABRICS

hem and is finished with an uprolled cuff,
of blue chiffon to match the satin sash,
+ The woman who has lots of money to
indulge in tea gowns Of this kind at their
original price will find that she can turn
an evening gown that has seen better
days into something quite worth while.
She will find this we'll worth the trou-
BILE, because it will save all her other
garments. Nothing so wears out ones
clothes as sitting around the house in
them, and because of this the tea gown
is an economical necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

The cynics say that there is too little
difference between a tea gown and a ball
gown to talk about. But the cynic al
ways works out theory on grain of
truth. There is similarity between the
two forms of apparel. but there is enough
difference to make every woman long for
as many tea gowns as she can muster.
Even the woman of so-called leisure
has little rest these days; the times are
awhirl with endeavor of every sort in
every class of society, and the multi
millionaire is no more exempt from the
condition of things than the girl who
works for her. living. Therefore she wei
comes even the appearance of leisure
which comes in a loose gown made Of
brilliant colors and soft fabric.
One would think that in. this uncerseted
age a woman would feel quite comfortable
resting in any of her clothes. but she
does not, for she wants to have ball
gowns for balls and afternoon gowns for
tlse afternoon, and not wear them out by
lounging at home in them
Alluring House Gowns.
Just why an informal loose robe is call
ed a tea gown nobody but an English
woman knows, and probably even she did
not give it the name. The rest of the
world took its fashion Of drinking tea at
o'clock from England. and 1t was only
natural that some gown should be con-
cocted for the occasion and given a name
to suit its use.
These grew more sumptuous as years
passed and their use became more varied.
The kimono was their only rival, and
even today there are women who allow
themselves the privilege of wearing an
embroidered Japanese wrapper with a
huge sash when there are afternoon
callers.
The recognized tea gown is far better
because 1t does not save her so much OF
the intimacies of the dressing room, and
only certain types of women can indulge
in orientalism without looking grotesque
The kimono has its place, and it is prob
ably more worn than any garment excep,
a coat suit, and 1t may be as simple OIL
as elaborate as one wishes; if silk is toe
cool it can be lined with albatross. and
if one wants a fanciful touch there are
grapes and wistaria and iris to be EN-.
broidered over the surface.
But the house gown is another matter
II is a compromise between the kimono
and the evening gown. If one serves tea
at o'clock in the afternoon then one
can wear this kind of costume, and it car
be also used with entire propriety fol-
dinner when ones family or an intimate
friend or two are present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
Pressed Corn Beef.

As rule. use the brisket., Boil for
two or three hours, changing the water
at least twice; take out, cut off the fat.
and shred with fork as fine as pos
sible. When done mix some of the fat
with 1t as much as you desire: cut In
small pieces; place now in a mold or
other vessel with weight on 1t and let
press over night In the morning I'M
mold and cut as desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
Easy PickIing.

fruit jars with small cucumbers.
mixing in little horseradish root;
then place a heaping teaspoonful of
salt on top, fill the can with boiling
vinegar and seal the jar Immediately.
These pickles, keep well and are little
work TO put UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Perhaps there, is no season more given
up to babies than the others. but how
ever that may be the shops today are full
of beautiful accessories to the baby's
toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
~ THE
'KITlG6sHEN
PANTRY
Salad Hortense.

On half heart of romaine place some
celery, apple and carrot cut julien shape.
Dress with supreme sauce, chopped
yolks of eggs and truff1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
BUDGET for 1913.

The budget Of the DenSer d RIO Grande
Railroad for 1913 has been completed, uu-
der the direction Of the company and us
prepared shows that hy the end " the
fiscal year the road will have expended
about 10000 for Improvements and
equipment
The biggest item Of expense is Tor
equipment amounting 10 about 10000.
Rails. trucks and roadhed come next. tho
amount being 10000 Permanent bridges
viii have cost s5ooco For new engine
house AZ Grand Junction and coal chutes
~ Minturn. Malta and Salda there will
bc paid out $1,000. Shop tools Will cost
81. 90 and machine ditchcrs 800" more.
For fencing and other miscellaneous
items tho expense will be about 5000"
The report shows that labor conditions
along the line arc very satisfactory.
shipments are showing good increases
and receipts for the fiscal year will he
tho greatest I'm the history OF the organl-
zstion. and in the end surplus IS eN-
pected which will be IN excess of 3d.
1Ol pp