davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Fads and FancieS.

Bright-colored girdles often match the
sunshades.
Brownish taupes are preferred to the
steel taupe shades.
Long sleeves with pleated or futed ruff
fies are great favorites.
All makers agree thaat skirts for this
fall will be very short.
The demand for charmeuse dresses
seems to be increasing.
Tobacco brown is favored by clothes
manufacturers for fall.
Snappy looking sailor hats have white
hemp brims and pulled black velvet
crowns.
Colored eyelet batiste is combined with
chiffon and taffeta In the same costumes.
1t looks as though next fall many wom-
en- would have two or three skirts made
to one coat.
On some Of the new white voile dresses
for afternoon printed wolfe is used oddly
like b0ler0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Balette: Your eyes are weakened and
overStraiued. that's all. Don't let them
f.ightcr you into wearing glasses until you
Try th,s simple home treatment. Dissolve
an ounce OF crystos IN pint ~ water. One
or two drops ia each eye every day may ie
nil you need 10 restore the sparkle. youthful
briiIIancy and rested feeling 10 your eyes.
IL the lids are much infiameed. try soaking
dabs OF absorbent cotton in the tonic and lay
ing them each eye while you rest about
ten minutes. Crystos tonic may be called an
eye beautiher.
Indy: If ordinary methods fail to reduce
your flesh, would recommend course OF
this simple harmless home treatment: Put
4 ounces OF parnotis In liz pints hot water.
Take Tablespoonful three times a day FOR
those who find exercise task, ana are
weakened by strict diet. l know OF no sucn
valuable aid In overcoming excessive fat. II
your skin IS inclined To nabSiness see
answer to Deborah.
Halle: Your hair needs exercise or a-dHii
yyi;h some good toaic aud YOU can do Won
,,ers 10 putting vitality and luxuriance into
your hair and can promptly relieve tue
dandrufY and itching scalp IL you will use
this remedy Ii costs little and YOU can
prepare IL at home. From your druggist get
one ounce quinzoin aud n pint alcohol. Mix
and add u pint cold water. This makes
enough tonic TO last long time. Apply to
your scalp twice a week, rubbing well into
the roots.
Curly-Locks: I am very much opposed To
the use OF soap on the hair. The aikaii in
soap coarsens hair. irritates tue scalp and in
time will make tine hair foiiic.es decay.
neither do l approve OF egg shampoos. Tae
animal substance mixes With the oil in the
hair and is hard to remove. After all,
plain canthrox makes the best SHAMPOO,
cheapest and easiest TO handle. Dissolve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
The Dolly Warden Frock.

It Is difficult to know what to call the
new kind of gowns. They might be styled
frocks from farmland for they seem to
have stepped down from the French and
Spanish fans that have been used for
centuries There is something of Wat
teau, something Of Boucher and Pompa-
dour in the figured frocks of this sum-
mer They are made with slightly full
panniers, narrow satin skirts, covered
with lace fiounces here and there. and
the square neck is outlined with high
white lace ruche.
Mavhe It was the fashion for the rr'c.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
~ u 4 The Home Beauty Be- UT Parlor

one teaspoonful in cup Of hot water. 1t
fathers well end takes out all excess oil.
leaving the scalp stimulated and every strand
clean After shampoo with canthrox
notice how quickly your hair dries and how
fluffy and light il is and good your head
will feel.
Missy o.: Yes, you can buy the plain
canthrox shampoo at any drug store.
Florence c.: You should not neglect that
"tired" feeling or 1t may develop into some
thing serious. II you win take this tonic
and blood purifier faithfully it will probably
be all you need to set you right. The pre-
scription is an old. reliable one and the
remedy can be made at homo at little cost
To ounce OF kardene add u pint alcohol
and enough water to make a quart. Sweeten
with y cup sugar. tablespoonful before
meals Is the right dose for adults. DELI
cate children Will he helped by this. too,
but The dose must be regulated.
wfmen because OF your own carclessneSs
about your looks II your skin Is wrinkled
or sass! You heed the hracIng. beautifyins
effect o. some simple jelly-cream which can
he easily and cheapy made at home. Try
this one, which is the best OF many ! have
a i and dissolve in pns eoId w.1ss
adding two teaspoonfu.s glycerine. Use this
with gentle massage. and II will work
wonders on your skin. Graduating wrinkles
and restoring that velvety. youthful glow.
Winifred: Your skin. In fact any ones, 10
too delicate for the ordinary face powder.
Try this lotion, which Is very easy to make.
II will save you money, besides being nne
TO whiten and tone the skin and rid IT Of
sailowness blemshes, and absolutely takes
t5e place OF powder in every way: Get
ounces OF spurmax, add 2 feaspoonfuls giy-
cerire and y pint hot water or witch hazel.
Let stand day. This makes big quantity
and il far better than the ordinary
..borghten' kind. 1t will be very becoming
and seem like n part Of your skin.
BETTY Dean Beauty Book. $5.00-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

can be turned up high in back or tied
close about the neck with the taupe satin
tie which runs underneath. In back,
there is long square coattail bordered
on the end with a band Of fur. Below
this hangs a fringed panel-sash Of taupe
charmeuse which is a part Of the skirt.
hung from a waistline.
The skirt is known as the lego -mut-
tom skirt, and Is draped in fiat folds
over either hip. Another novel feature
is the turned-up cuff around the hem,
fastened with tiny soutache buttons and
loops.
The chiffon blouse is of the same shade
of gray as the suit, and Is made over a
lace-trimmed net foundation, with long
sleeves pulled in the middle between the
deep cuff and the lowered shoulder. A
little bib OF the suiting rises above the
belt in front and back, stitched close to
the chiffon blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

lects the gown to wear, to suit not only
her face, but her mood.
Haven't YOU all felt disinclined for a
certain frock at certain times, although
it seemed otherwise particularly appro.
pirate? Well, the summer evening girl
is almost superstitious in this regard she
spirit, but she does not forget that while
blue may have been perfectly sweet
on her last night. tonight it may empha-
size the tired look or increase a sllght
pallor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

across the vamp, they look exceptioaally
well with a red stocking.
When white gowns are worn. white
stockings arc worn, and then II is not
amiss to add a pair Of black slippers; the
DnH tines Wfnn WOMEN fapaHt fnDm
this fashion is when they wear short out
ing skirts of crash or pique; then they
wear vivid stockings and white canvas
shoes. Oxford ties have returnedsto IA
vor, and they are the rivals, In canvas,
Of the colonial pumps Of white buckskia.
With either shaped shoe the colored
stocking is acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
~ TIE
KITCHEN &c
PANTRY
Irmik Soup With Dressing.

Irmik Soup With Dressing.
Ingredients-S Sufficient stock for six
plates.
Two tablespoonfuls cream Of wheat.
Two tablespoonful butter.
Salt and pepper.
Method-Place the cream Of wheat In a
frying pan with the butter and roast
over a slow fire. stirring gently and con-
stantly. Now pour in the stock, season
and allow to simmer till quite tn ok.
Make the dressing by placing a table
spoonful Of butter in frying pan, and
when it is heated add well-chopped
onion and brown well. shaking pepper
over. Then add to the soup and stir well
together. Many serve lemon juice with
this coup, which may be added if desired.
PLAT, Plain.
Ingredients-Five cupfuls OF stock
Two cupfuls rice.
Two tablespoonful butter.
Salt and pepper.
Method-In a deep vessel roast we'll the
rice in butter, and then add the broth.
Season to taste and boil over a strong
and cover the pilaf with a piece Of mus
lin under the lid of the vessel, letting
the cloth fall a little over the edges of
the vessel in order to prevent the steam
to ten minutes stir the rice with a per-
forated spoon. and put into a hot oven
till all moisture has evaporated and the
rice is almost dry. Cracked wheat may
be used instead Of rice. Serve very hot.
Baked Fish.
Ingredients-Three pounds Of any good
baking fish.
One head Of garlic, with cloves peeled.
One bunch of parsley.
Three ripe tomatoes.
One lemon.
Half cup of olive oil.
Tablespoonful -four.
Cupful Of water.
Salt and pepper.
Method-Lay the fish in a deep pan
after cleaning and washing it, and bury
it In the ingredients listed above. as fol-
lows: First slice the tomatoes over the
fish. then add the garlic, the cloves Of
flour with the water into a creamy thick
ness and pour over the fish; also sift the
parsley over it. finely cut. Then pour
on olive Oil and lemon juice. Season
with salt and pepper. place the pan in a
moderate oven, leaving 1t there till con-
tents are well baked. Serve ether hot or
cold in its own pan or on a platter over
lettuce leaves and garnish with parsley
sliced lemons and the red of radishes.
Boiled Fish With Mayonnaise.
Ingredients-Two pounds of any good
boiling fish.
Two punches Of parsley
Three eggs.
Two lemons.
Two tablespoonful Of olive OIL
Salt and pepper.
Method-Cleanse the fish and lay aside
| In sailed water for two hours. Wash
again and boil In water that barely
covers the fish,. over q moderate fire
Lay the fish on lettuce leaves on a plat.
ter and serve with sauce made by cut
ting the parsely very fine and pressing
well, then combining it with the yolks OF
the eggs, the olive oil, the juice OF the
lemons and the salt and pepper
Never before this season has hand
I embroidery been SO important in fine gar
ments, and 1t appears on the most un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

The accompanying articles and sketches are
from models selected by the National Ladies'
Tailors and Dressmakers' Association at its an
nual convention. At that meeting the fall styles
were officially selected. and they will be fol-
lowed by most large American tailoring houses.
with possible variations. due to Partisan In
6uencc.
The convention of the National Ladies'
Tailors and Dressmakers' Association
held in New York passed approval. on
the design shown in today's sketch. which
will give an idea of what the fall has in
store for us in the line Of tailored suits
This is a three-piece costume, consist
ing of coat and a skirt to which chif-
fon waist is attached. forming q dress
when the coat is removed. The material
used is taupe wooden bengaline, and 1t
will be greatly favored for fall outings
The coat has long sleeves set into wide
dropped armholes, and there are cuffs
and deep collar of silver fox. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Skirts of brocaded cotton ratine are
delightful with summer blouses. Tan.
rose and blue are the favored stnAeA
Sob ~i-i~t~ arc .ssf--,~-' 49, d-enAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Never before this season has hand
embroidery been SO important in fine gar
ments, and 1t appears on the most UNI
wonted materials. such as crepes and rat
ines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

s,,re that she was far enough away to
L,,,.r,, yrithout attracting Peters atten-
- IL, hogan to run. II saw him talk
ms; ilv' to H,e my old friend Tommy Tit the
rhickadee. and l just know that Tommy
H viii tell me all about him." she thought.
az che scampered along certain private
e n.ths of her own toward a certain
Old birch stub on the edge Of certain
sT ynst as she expected. she found Tommy
~. 30 (" his anxious little wife. Phoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Long sleeves,with pleated or nuted ruff
fles are great IRvoritss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
|Superfluous
Hair Truths
NeJlliroc(e
The Cheapest In the End

AeJIllruc(e
The Cheapest in the End
II you use q simple toilet prepare.
ton and 1t proves to be worthless. you
9nestionsbie depilatory. however. it
Is . very serious matter because you
not only lose money, but you take the
grave risk OF permanent disfgure-
ment
II You Value Your Face
use De Miracle, the one safe. perfected
hair remover of proven merit Re-
member. the injury caused by the use
of doubtful hair removers will either
result in permanent Disagreement or
cost you many dollars because 10 will
take months or possibly years to gain
control Of hair growths that have
been stimulated by tho use Of such
preparations.
Only Guaranteed Hair Remover
give no xuarsntse. De M iraese i. p fhs
only depilatory that has q binding
permanent Disagreement by refusing
substitutes offered by dishonest deal
ers merely for q few cents more
profit. II your dealer will not supply
you. send 800 direct Free In
formation how to determine which
less sent in plain. sealed envelope.
New: truths In next advt.
Do Mraels Chsmical Co, New York.
Sold and Recommended By
.. KAHN. SONS Z CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

LAURETTE TAYLOR, WHOSE CHARM,
THOUGH IRRESISTIBLE, is BAF-
FLING.
vate tenderness; if you are scornful and
careless of others rights, then throw
scorn out and practice consideration; If
selfish. try being unselfish, and SO on.
Watch yourself in the glass while you are
putting these things into practice and
note the little changes of countenance
just as you can note the effect of diff
ferent articles from your makeup box
and your friends will note for you the
changes In your personality that are sure
to result.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
STATE CAPITOL IS
YERiTIBLE BEEHIVE

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The state cap
itol has begun to show bit Of pre-leg-
islative activity, and candidates for ev-
cry sort of position within the gift of
the general assembly are beginning to
show at every turn of the road. The
candidates for president of the sen
ate and speaker of the house are in
the city every day now, holding con-
ferences and arranging their plans for
a whirlwind finish. The candidates
for the lesser positions are also get
ting to be quite active and are on the
ground early. w. d. Howard, candi-
date for sergeant alarms of the
house, is one of the first arrivals Mr..
Howard was a candidate for this po-
sition two years ago and lost by few
votes. Guy B. Tucker has entered the
race for sergeant at-arms Of the SEN
ate and is expected to make a strong
race for that position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
MADAM SHERRY
A GREAT TREAT

Madame Sherry, presented at the
Grand theater last night by Messrs.
Wood, Frazee & Lederer, was a sue
cess in every respect. Long before
the opening act the large auditorium
was filled, and when the curtain rose
one of the largest audiences ever as
sembed in Conway greeted the actors.
The play throughout was bright,
beautiful and clean, all the inuendoes
and suggestive features common to
most musical comedies were entirely
eliminated and only a delightful en-
'trancing collection of tuneful music,
catchy songs, amusing interludes, bril-
liant costumes, excellent stage setting
and scenic effects was presented The
song hits were "Ev'ry Little Movement
Has a Meaning All its Own" The
Birth of the Butterfly" The Love
Dance, Dublin Rag" and I'VE Are
Only Poor, Weak Mortals." The man
ager of the Grand is to be congratulate
ed upon the success of Madame Sher-
ly," for it means that Conway can
and will have the very best theatrical
attractions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01

Miss Helen Bradfield, WI 10 spent the
past week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
.Silas w. Rogers, return, I'd to her
home at Hot Springs today.
Miss Merle Adams has rel urned to
her sc hool at Dixie, after spen ding the
holidays with her parents, Adr- and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Adams, in this city
60 Gazette Mail Order Subsc riloers:
Il would appreciate your renewal by
carrier service. j. F. Anndel, Log
Cabin Democrat ofhce.-d10t FadvO
J. Q. Cossey of Damascus left today
for Arkadelphia, where he will enter
Ouachita College He had the Log
Cabin Democrat sent to his new ad-
dress
Miss Clyde Blailc, who has been
spending the holidays here with her
father, q. Frank Blair, left today for
Searcy, where she is student in GA /
loway College
w. o. Lucas of V|inniewood, Okla,
lis visiting r. NJ. Gil oourn in this city
Mr. Lucas lived hel e about Is years
ago, and this is hi first visit here
since that time
Misses Lonnie. aildwin of Waldron
Cassie Vaughn and Ellen Talley OF
Emerson have retr lrned from then
vacations and will 'esume their stud
les at the Normal
Miss Gladys Fra uenthal of Little
Rock is in the city u )day to attend the
New Years reception given this af
ternc,on by Mesdame Frauenthal anf
Florence She is th e guest of Miss
Dorothy Pyle,
j. ID. Dunaway re ,eived the follow
ing telegram today Fl ON the Hartford
] life Insurance Co.: Your agency
has paid for $266,800 90 new business
this year just closed. We congratu
late you on your spler ibid record. WI
appreciate the work 'of Downing ant
Jackson. diff (adv)
Wanted Twenty-Five men to tax
out life insurance bet ween now ant
the FIRST of January. The Hartford
Life has asked this a gency to pa,
! S225,000 this year. w i'll we do it
Watch and see. J b. p runaway, Gen
ieral Agent (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
DAMASCUS.

Sunday was a very rainy day and
there were no services at either church
on account Of the bad weather.
Minor Williams of Shady Grove en-
tered school here Monday morning.
Most of the students have returned
since the holidays.
Arthur Patterson, wife and baby of
Conway county were visiting relatives
and friends here last week.
John and Dan Patterson of Conway
county were among their friends here
the latter part of last week, returning
home Monday.
We had a white Christmas this time
the first one in some time.
The darkies had a festival of some
description last night which ended ur
in row and Fred Owens received Sc
we're knife wounds on his face anC
neck.
Ed Mcgee had fine mare to get hel
leg broken just above the hook yester
day.
George Estes is suffering with {
rheumatic affection which had drawec
his leg very badly and causes him {
great deal Of pain.
January /.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
AWAKES TO FIND
HOME IN FLAMES
BURNED, AGED MAN
FLEES TO WOODS, WHERE
BODY is FOUND.

Benton, Jan. Found lying in the
woods, about 200 yards from the char
red ruins of his home, from which he
had fled, Moses Hendricks, an aged
imam of Saline county, died last night
Fit is believed that his home was set
afire after an attempt had been made
to steal a sum of money which he is
thought to have had hidden.
Hendricks was found Sunday night
and was so badly burned that he talk
Jed incoherently, but was able to tell
that he awoke TO find his home in
flames and when he attempted to run
through the flames, was so badly burn
ed that he fell about 200 yards from
his home and was unable to drag him
self to the home of a neighbor. He
also talked mumblingly of having
saved the money" or having gone
back after the money" but his story
was not definite enough to learn the
exact circumstances.
Officers have searched the surround
ing country, but no arrests have been
made
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
COVERNOR-fLECT IS
PREPARING MESSAGE

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-Governor-elec
Joe T. Robinson is now working dill
gently upon his inaugural message for
the general assembly, He is in daily
consultation with men who advised
him during his campaign for Office as
to what should be touched upon. Many
people who desire special legislation
of general character, have called upon
him within the past few days and
presented their case. The message is
not to be so voluminous an affair as
those which have been issued in re-
cent years, but will cover many sub
jects which will be treated but
briefly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
TO ORGANIZE CROP
IMPROVEMENT ASSN

The Board of Trade has received
notice from c. w Watson, state
agent, that by organizing a Crop In
provement Association of this county
we might be able to better crop condi-
lions and be of some assistance to the
farmers throughout the county, there
fore, all the farmers and others in the
county interested in improving crop
conditions, betterment of livestock
etc, are invited to meet at the office
of the Board of Trade in Conway
Tuesday, January I, 1913, at 2 O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of organizing
the Faulkner County Crop Improve
ment A Association
10 FRAUENTHAL, Pres.
e. L. BANNER, Sec.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
%
PLEASANT NALLEY-NORTH.

Christmas passed off nicely here and
everybody seemed to enjoy themselves.
With much regret we are sorry to
say that the worst came after Christ
mas, While washing dishes last Fri
day morning, Mrs. Jesse Wilcox's
clothing caugh on fire and she was
burned so badly that she died Friday
evening about 2:3O o'clock. The re-
mains were buried at the Pearson
graveyard Saturday afternoon with a
large gathering of relatives and
friends present. Rev. ]. O. Cantrell
conducted the services Friday night
the house and contents of Jesse Will
cox were burned, making it very
gloomy for the husband and relatives
But we must rely upon the Creator
who rules supremacy.
Misses Ludie and Della Owens and
Ethel Moore and Newt Alfard of At
kins visited here Christmas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
WILSON GETS FIRST
PARCELS" PACKAGE
FIRST "PARCEL" POST DELIV-
cry IN NEW JERSEY APPLES
FOR FAMILY

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 1.-The first
parcels post package delivered in New
Jersey, and so far as is known in the
United Sattes, was left at the home of
President-elect Wilson at 1904 o'clock
this morning
The Woodrow Wilson Club of
Princeton deposited in the local post
Office at II :01 o'clock a package of APP
pies, weighing / pounds, the maxi
mum amount that can be sent. By
pre-arrangement, David Gransom, the
letter carrier who delivers Governor
Wilson's mail, was waiting for IT, Be
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
AD|EU 1912
WELCOME 'I3'

!. At the last stroke of the clock at II
last night, the old year died and the
New Year was ushered into the world
amid perfect pandemonium of ex-
ploding fireworks, bells ringing,
whistles blowing and every magma
BILE noise that could be thought of, and
the sedate mortals who had early
sought their downing touches hoping
to wo the gentle god of slumber were
rudely disturbed in their dreams, for
the merry makers gave the New Year
royal and noisy reception in Con-
way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01

Barnes-Photos. Phone est
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-01
Personals

Barnes-Photos. Phone est
w. H. Gaines mas returned from
Little Rock
Miss Medora Couch returned to Lo-
noke today.
8. F. Paxson of Center Ridge is in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G, Smith are in
Little Rock today.
Lucas c. Florence returned last
night from Little Rock
Holman H. billiard, a former Hen
dirk student, is visiting friends IN the
city. eA
Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls.
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1862. (adv)
A. Hamberg returned to Lonoke to-
day, after a short visit to his son,
Leo, in Conway.
Wanted-Your fur. We will pay
you the highest price at our shop. E.
Erbacher.-wtf (adv.)
Miss Margery Harrison left today
for Searcy, where she is a student in
Galloway College.
Cecil Moore spent yesterday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Moore, in this city.
Miss Grace Scott returned to Hunt
ington last night after pleasant Wis
it to Mrs. T. NJ. Moore.
Mrs. E. F. Edwards was the dinner
guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Caisson
at Russellville yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marendt has return
ed from Little Rock, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs, W. >
Menier
Good six-room house for rent in Da-
vies e. Garvin's Addition. Good gar
den and barn. Apply to 7. w. Allin-
der.-dtf 1adv)
w. b. Holyfeld, Dallas Cossey and
]. H. Fowler, all prominent citizens
of Damascus, were pleasant callers at
this Office today.
Richard Huey left this morning for
his home at Pittsburg, Texas, after a
few days visit in the home of his un-
Gle, j. NJ. Lyon.