davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-07
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

| The matinee and petticoat neglges are
now more popular than the long, one
piece ones. and there is a multitude OF
charmingly quaint little "coatee' designs
that can be made up in lace. chiffon or
| silk to wear over a silk or lingerie petit
coat Sometimes the matinee is fashioned
from lace and the petticoat from crepe
! de chine or messalne, making a pretty
! contrast. though they are oftener than
not Of the same material.
/ Shell pink crepe de chine is used in the
dainty neClige of the sketch. The cut
away cOatee is buttonhole edged and hand
embroidered, and has an easily gathered
empire waist line finished With covered
cording The right front laps over the
! left across the bust. and the kimono
sleeves. edged with embroidery. are
rounded up shorter on the outside of the
arm and puffed a trflc above a tab of
J white rabbit fur.
! \ band of white rabbit also finishes the
rounded neck, In back the coat extends
to the knees. y long pettcoat of the pink
crepe de chine. with or without train,
at the waist, and the skirt is finished
around the hem with :: band of the whit.
| fur
| Fascinating little bGudoir bonnets t.
match usually accompany the ncgfigc-.
! This one, of the same crepe lie chine. i
rather close fitting. embroidered in front
and finished across the back with a lace
| pleHtinG which ends in a roSette over caCn
ear.
| If preferred, white marabou may be
used on the coat in place of the rabbit
with equal grace.
Evening star., 1913-02-07
LATEST NIL ,LINERY DESIGNS
SHOW MANY SMALL HATS
But It Is Asserted in Paris That French
Women Will Never Surrender Picture
Hat-The Newest Styles for Spring.

that concerning the dying out of the
white and black regime. All black or all
white. they say or if the two then far
less of black. In this connection the all
black satin turbans are distinctly inter
esting.
One that is so simple that it can oily be
worn by well dressed woman has Il stiff
box crown rather high and neatly past
ed over with stretched black satin which
has a seam at the edge of the fiat top.
At the base is a folded piece of the satin
without loop or pucker and at the side
is IA black aigrette. just half d dozen
srirals that stand erect.
This shows bit more of the hair than
the loose enveloping turban We have
worn for two years and is decided ad-
dition to millinery.
The all white hat in felt promises to
again have many followers. 1t is worn
for travelling. motoring and at the sea
side and mountains 1t is too hot for
the city after the first of June.
Copyright 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate) )
Evening star., 1913-02-07
The Aeroplane Hat.

Nothing but the insolent cockSurenesS
OF the tiny shapes in millinery can ac-
count for their victory over the huge
cartwheel that made six of one of the
conquerors. 1t is claimed that small men
are more arrogant and conceited than
large ones: that no man under five feet
eight inches has mOdeSty or hum ltN;
and possibly this interesting theory OF
humans may be applied to hats.
Surely no one can find a modern small
hat that looks modest and retiring. They
all seem to be tiltinS lances at you.
The most modest of the new shapes
is the aeroplane. 1t is an attractive
affair, oblong, narrow. small in the crown
and trimmed with wide silk satin
ribbon. Its name is earned by the long
loops that so out at the back There may
be one or two. but they must be stiff and
thickly made.
Plain taffeta may be used or this new
and desirable floral ribbon which is the
kind that in other days delighted the
schoolgirls heart. This is passed around
the crown ard ends in its airShip TudderS.
These are especially fetching in elephant
gray, which is evidently to be a smart
color for spring along with khaki and
all the varied tones of tan. With the
gray goes white or gray ribbon, with or
without floral design
There is also a very good looking hat
in dark bright blue, color that is dur
able and acceptable rather than especially
fashionable. The shape is the prevailing
one and the novelty is in the use of
stiff, fiat aigrette placed around the crown
on the brim slanting backward. AS all
the brims on these shapes are rolled well
over toward the crown, there are no
struggling ends of this feathery orna-
ment hanging on the hair, which is
always an unt.dy effect.
Mixed in with these stiff, harsh. spirals
are sheaves of wheat, both dyed the
exact blue tone of the hat. This new
kind of fantasy is quite fashionable just
now; it is difficult to give it a name.
"Aigrette" does not describe it, for one
Immediately pictures something soft and
flowing. The spirals are short, and many
of them are on one stem, which is laid
lengthwse on the hat.
This method of carrying trimming
around the hat wherever there is brim
is likely to succeed the method of placing
a solitary upright ornament in front or
at the side. The latter will hold good,
however. on anything in turban shape.
One that is so simple that it can only be
Evening star., 1913-02-07
To Clean Felt Hats.

Tan o. gray felt hats may be made
almost r"w by rubbing them with full
lers ear.,h. First brush thoroughly to
free froEa dirt. Then lay on a table and
brush 70 every part of the hat with d
clean c'<npleXion brush or fine nail
brush ahake the hat, then apply the
fullers earth again. Put in a dark
place, coFer well up, and leave for sew
eral day..
! Whit felt hat may be cleaned with
equal 2 .;"ts Of pipe clay and oatmeal.
Rub tho powder on every part of the
hat THIN brush thoroughly.
Light-t.llored felt hats which are
slightly .oiled may be cleaned with dry
cornme;.: rubbed on with a piece OF
clean a5nel.
\ tan ,,r gray coat or jacket may be
cleaned ::le same way as tan or gray
felt hat.
Evening star., 1913-02-07
Sweet Milk for Ink Spots.

This IS such a simple remedy for re-
moving i:lk stains that il should be r.
mcmber,si. 1t is best when applied to
wet ink spots \ big splash of ink can
be removed from "A carpet or from a
WOODEN goods by washing it instantly in
skim miI:;. Apply a cupful at time if
the stain be large. As fast as the milk
is darko..ed by the squeezings of the
sponge "eith which it is applied throw
il away and substitute fresh supply.
When nc more ink can be rubbed up rub
the Spor- with clear water, thorough!N,
and coat with a paste of cornstarch.
Brush a., the cornstarch two or three
days late.
If ink mas dried let the goods stand
over nigs.t in the milk, which neuuaIiZcs
the acid of the ink. Then rinse and, If
necessary. scrub with soap and water.
Evening star., 1913-02-07
Household Hints.

Valuable lace should he wrapped in
blue paper. White paper is often bl"achcd
with chloride of lime, which injuriousiy
affects delicate fabric.
If the water in the laundry tub. the
bathtub or basin does not run freely
down the outlet, use a buttouhook to re-
move the lint and strings which may
have collected.
Wash white serge coat and skirt with
lukewarm water and a pure. white soap
if hot coffee has been spilled ON it. The
stains will disappear.
Toast that is pat in glass jars with the
lid screwed on tightly will keep fresh
for hours
Evening star., 1913-02-07
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

The laYman may ask what more is
there to say about the small hat-fo" and
against. The milliner may answer that
there is a good deal
Even to the public not vitally inter
ested in the fight for supremacy between
the two sizes must prove of interest,
involving as il did, the different mil
liners and all the middlemen. No one
even those far UP in the trade. knew
which would win out. and so they bought
both kinds, with strong leaning toward
the small shape.
1t was confidently asserted in Paris
that the Frenchwomcn would never sur
render the picture hat which they con-
sidered their frame and setting. But
the FrenChwoman did this very thing.
How could she help it. with such mil!
liners as Reboux. Talbot and Demay in
sistng upon ii and Offering daily such
aluring shapes that she could not resist?
True. even now she wears them as
alternaies to the hat With a large brim.
which the American well dressed woman
has dropped but few. very few, Ameri-
cans knew how TO pose this frame
or were willing to give the time to it
that every large hat demands The
frenchWOfndn, on the contrary. Is an eN-
pert III hat posing. She took this part
of her toilet seriously when the rest OF
the world Went bdreheaded or wore hats
to avoid sunstroke or pneumonia.
The EngliShWOman has always been
addicted to large hats, but she never had
the art of posing them. On her they
never assumed airs of coquetry or add
ed piquancy to the face. On the French
woman they did both. No wonder she
dislikes to consider them old fashioned.
And, strange to say, this is just how
they look. Even when worn by the
American who knows their full value
they have not the air of smartness given
bv the small hat
Evening star., 1913-02-07
Care of the Hands.

To keee the hands looking we'll one
should Passage them with "a good
cream once or twice a week
at beltnre and wear Il pair of loose
gloves. AN equal portion of oatmeal
bran will be found excel
lent to u.e when YOU wash your hands
and YOU will not require so much soap
If you ntoisten this mixture with sour
milk or auttermilk, the result will be
even moie pleasant.
Evening star., 1913-02-07
HouseWork SuperStitions.

You should always mark cross on
the top of a cake or a pan of bread be-
fore YOU set ii To rise. This VIII pre-
vent the devil from jumping on il and
crushing it down fiat.
Never turn bed Friday. or the per-
son who sleeps in il viii have bad
nights for n week.
Breakages always go in threes. So, if
YOU have broken one thing, you should
immediately smash TWO more worthless
oneS-emptS bottles. or something OF
tlat kind--so that the breaking may be
over and done with.
Never put a pair OF shoes on table,
for this leads To quarrel
If TWO people wash their hands in the
same water they should spit in il and
cross IL. Otherwise they VIII quarrel
very shortly.
Evening star., 1913-02-07
~ THE
III ITCH 4 ~
AITD
pan = D!Y
Frangipane.

Beat four eggs until the whites and
yolks are well mixed. Add one quart OF
milk ,scanD and two-thirds cup of sutar.
a little salt Cook in u double boiler until
quite thick Now add two ounces Of
crushed macaroons, a little butter, the
grated rind OF Il lemon, a glass of maraa-
chino and one teaspo0nful Of vanilla. Re
turn to the fire. eT5at with the egg beater
till smooth and quite thick Pour out in
Sherbet glasses; and chill. Just before
serving put a tablespoonful of whipped
cream on the top and sprinkle with chop
per maraschino cherries.
Some of the recipes for foreign dishes
which have found particular favor on
American tables are given below.
Caviar Canapes, Russia.
Take the fresh caviar, or a small can
of the salted variety, season with lemon
Juice and little minced shallot. Spread
rounds of bread with caviar, then the
chopped whites of hard-boiled eggs, or
the yolks which have been put through
the vegetable ricer. Now take small, red
tomatoes of uniform size skin and cut
off the tops. Remove the pulp, fill the
cavity with the prepared caviar, decorate
the top with stiff mayonnaiSe dressing.
Place a tomato on each round of bread
and serve on a leaf of lettuce.
Rice en- Casserole, Spain.
Fry until brown. one tablespoonful OF
butter one minced onion, ten drops of
tabasco sauce, one-half cup of minced
olives and a heaping tablespoonful OF
chopped green pepper Add one cupful
of rice and COOK till yellow. Put in Il
casserole dish: add two cupfuls of strain
ed tomato and four cupfuls OF good. rich
broth Cover closely and cook until the
rice is tender \ few pods of Okra, sliced,
are a nice addition to this
Evening star., 1913-02-07
Rice en- Casserole, Spain.

Brocaded crepe de chine is one of the
season.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
BIC BREWER DEAD

VILLA LILY. ANGENSCHWAL-
BACH, Germany. oct. iO.-Adolphus
Busch OF ST. Louis died here this
evening az Sis. lie passed away
peacefully. his wife and August. his
son. being at his side. Mrs. Busch is
leuring up well.
August Busch arrived here n few
days ago. having come upon receipt
o. news that his father was sinking.
The knowledge OF the brewers
alarming condition was kept away
from all hut members of the immcdi-
etc family IN America. and u was
supposed In st. Louis that August
lad departed for Germany to take
part IN the annual stag hunt In aud
about the Busch estate
The Illness which almost totally
invalidcd the aged man when he start
ed for his German estate a few
months d was the beginning OF the
end.
Constant medical attention and the
hest care that grcat means could pro
cure. e Is agreed. we're responsible
Tor |prolonrins his lite
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
ACLERGYMAN'S STORY
Came Near Losing His Life-How He Escaped

We quote from another letter. dated
December 10. 1909 ~ praise Peruna
10 an tho sick. The people know
my case, and they praise II Also
IN n lcttcr dated November 22,
1909. We quote Rev. Roberts: "re-
runa gave mo back my life ten
ycnrs oro. al my acquaintances
know that ! am ccftaiily thankful
~ you Tor your kirdncss.'
IN n later letter. dated January ~.
1910. ho says: u shall ever IN the
future. AS iu the past. be ready tp
epcut Co. praise " pcruun TO all sur
foIerg. ! believe ny miraculous curc
has b.'u The means % many others
being cured in this county"
RON i,t'sr o. September s. 1911.
$50 qtu'r % fc" words: 4 am stll
awnuf iIe living. ~ TO Pcrunn, |
du not feel tI3t ! hive words 10 cN-
rr.rs % faith : have IN its merits.
% gel th.i Toruuj has been tho
w.grf. turpu.h ih" kind providence
81 Cul. of r~r,l01giug my lie FOR
mou, J.au ten yCJrs''
We quote % atm later letter. October
90. 1919. H. sryf: u took q severe
r..l tufre W,0.u ago. ! ut once sent
rlH a. ruUl. Have boon taking u two
sl.'H. ! avn now better. | courider
fi.t T,rIun has carried me over "A
dozen y,a.4 81 lie. I always stand
r.UF Goo u..v.r amy question IN rcf-
rreu.o 3D. roru.s."
Vs. quote from 10. Inst irt,cr dated
I]n.UHry g.. iHi5. Dear Friends; |
.H .#... H...... wHas w D.. =.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
DISPUTE RENEWED

ALBANY. y. V. oct. IA mo-
treatment charges against Gov. Sui
ger SO "a to include the testimony of
Ambassador Henry M~orgenthau and
Superintendent OF Public Work Dun
can w. Peck. was presented by the
Impeachment managers of the reopen
ing of the trial OF the Governor today.
No action was suggested In regard
to the testimony OF Allan A. Ryan. II
was explained that the evidence
which he gave could only he consid-
cred in the impeachment articles nm
less a new article should be added.
This would have to be done by the
assembly.
The proposed amendment sets forth
that William Sulzer "~wrongfully, Will
fully attempted to incite and procure
Louis a. sarecky. Frederick a. Col
we'll. Melville u. Fuller. Duncan w.
Peek aud Henry Morganthau to COM
NIT perjury aud to pive false testi-
mony" before the Frawley lnvestiga-
ting Committee.
Article w. as It now stands, does
not mention either Peck or Morgan
THAI. aud merely sots forth that Sui
yer "practiccd deceit aud fraud and
used threats and menace with In
tent 10 provc"t said committee from
procuring the attendance and tcsti-
mony" or sirecky. Colwcll aud Fuller
Contends Amendment L. Legal.
The proposed amendment was pre-.
scented by Attorney John -. Stanch-
field. who argued Tor an hour In AN
effort To prove that the court had q
hight TO 80 amend the article. Judge
-. Cady Hcrrick. Tor the defense. OPP
po,cd this argument at the afternoon
scssiou.
Attorney ilcrrlck declared that the
.uunarcrs' counsel practically con.
coded that the testimony of Peck,
Morrouthau and Ryan does not have
any bearing on Article " as II now
stands. when they asked to amend the
rttlclc."
lie then cited numerous procedents
IN support OF his contention that the
court had no power 10 amend the ar.
tlcics.
This provision OF the law. which,
In certain cases. permitted trial
courts to change indictments. wer,
enacted. he said. only to prevent tn,
escape from punishment; OF n guiltl
person through n technically.
They were never meant to reopen
q cnpc and permit the confederation
OF matter having no bearing on Tho
originnl charges" lie declared.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
FIRE VI HIG FLOUR MILL
Flames Attack S25OO0O rlant of
Southwest Company.

KANSAS CITY, Kas.. oct. 30
The main building OF the Southwest
willing Company plant at Eishtcon
IN street aud Kansas avenue, caught
iiro here about l:ii o'clock tais
morning. and at e:3o o'clock appear
ed TO be- doomed.
The building, which rs the largest
OF the five flour mills In Kansas city
kas., ~ u six story brick, aud tho
loss In ease Il h destroyed, will fall
not far short OF s95O,ooo.
The flames were discovered not
long after the passing OF the c%lectrl-
cal storm and Is believed To have
been caused by lightning, Al fire
companies ON that side OF the state
line were called To the scene. hut
they found Il difficult to approach
the building because OF It's location,
ana by the time they We're ready for
action the blaze had reached the root
aud soon after had ~cnvelopcd the en-,
tire structure.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

The woman Missionary Society
or the O|rcarvillc Methodist church.
which was organized thiriy-ilyc year.
ugo held u %dclightfu' meeting Thus.
day with Mrs. J. r. Marshall. TIC
latter has been an invalid and cen
lined to her home for the past year,
the result OF u fall. which injured hDr
lip
Tho meeting Of her home was Ga
celebrate the hos,csu bi-,hday. aad
WAS a happy occasion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

utilization oi pastures aud roughaao:
the use oi Gualpurposc COWS ON dairy
farms, saving the calves Tor feeders;
raising sheep more extensively la the
com belt and Eastern State. incrcns
ing hos production ON me irrigatcd
farms a. the West aud Increasing
production col beef cattle aud hogs
a. the South, the only section OF the
tuitod StUtrs, whore cattle can still
be raircl, led und sold AZ u profit OF
nom . to u cents per pound.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
Gui.p WI SILNi;R
Medals offered tu children for Hest
Es.al un Repair Hnd Mainicn.
nncc uf lnrth Roads.

WASHINGTON. %. G. oct. 10.
The director ut the office OF public
roads at this department. Logan Wal
Ter Pare. ha. announced that the
time In which children may submit
essays on the repair and maintenance
OF earth roads. iu competition Tor the
gold medal aud the two silver medals
has been extended To March .. 1874.
The conditions Tor the essay con
t,,i are aa follows
!. The subject of the essay will be
tie repair and keeping mp OF earth
roads.
. II h open only to children from
ten to fifteen years, inclusive, who
are actually living on farms ANA who
are actually attending some school
g. The essay should he not more
than eight hundred words In length.
in the handwriting OF the child. gdd
should uc written on only u side OF
the paper.
I. lu the upper let hand corucr OF
the first page should appear the fol-
lowing statement; Essay on Earth
Road 10y Uamc OF child, g OF child
actual residence of child, school at
,endcd hy child.
e.. children wishing TO enter this
contest may nsk the advise al their
parents. teachers, n%cighhors. high
way commiss .oucrs. aud other poo-
pie, ana read books or MAGAZINES
giving Information about the sub
l,c,, They must not give the iniorma-
ton thcy gain In this way I'm the ov-
act words ol AN adult or the author
ot u hook, They must express tho
ideas Ia their wi language. They
viii not be- expected Ia use technical
terms and amy words that make the
meaning clear viii be acceptable.
Il. The essays will be rated by am
impartial committee according TO the
understanding OF the subject shown
ny Nlf Alllh hllN N''hlAlhH W Wv
%pcnmanship, English aud spelling.
The writer OF the hes, essay viii re-
cciyc II gold medal. the writer OF TIA,
aeXt best essay. n silver medal; and
the writer OF the third best essay, d
silver medal.
:. All essays should be plainly al.
dressed In an envelope stamped with
T. two-cent stamp, to: Committee OF
Children's Road Essay Contest, OF
lice OF Public Roard, L. $, Depart
meut OF Agriculture, Washington, ID
C.. aud should he mailed to roacl
that office not later than . Il. M, OF
Monday, March 2, i9lI,
s. Children who have already sub
mltted essays in that contest whicl
was originally announced to clos,
October 18th, may II they wish, sub
NIT n second essay,
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

!. q. Goodwin has invested In u
new six cylinder Hudson and he aud
Mrs, Goodwin will take a trip next
week to st. Louis In II. They will
take with them Mrs, Eertls Price Of
Grand Pass and Miss Jessie Sparks,
The members OF the auto party are
looking forward with much pleasure
so the trip and are hoping this fine
October weather will continue
through next week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
MEAT SHORTAGE
WAsulNGTON u Z. OF

WASHINGTON g. G.. oct.
Shortage of meat Boo the United State
ana the way to Increase the supply
are discussed by experts iu the De
partmeut cf Agriculture iu q special
bulletin issued iodl, to nrmrrs.
That there b. decided meat short
axe b. declared hy James NJ. riokcns
OF the bureau of animal industry
while George VI. Rommol, chicl OF
a." animal hushnndry division, urge.
maintenance aud increase Ia The meat
supply uy revival of l"o. cattle rails
In iu tho corn bolt. IN extension iu
tho Eastern States and i]ucroasiug
the projection OF bocf oattl" and hogs
a. the South.
Tho hish cost OF uoat 9. q scriou,
reality says Mr. rickcns, and IL g.,
row Obvious that the rise IN prices In
recent years is the natural result of
au actual shortage 30 production.
The condition b. reflected iu the
PER capita consumption Of mea Ia
theNruitcd States. which II estimated
O. have fallen of ten pounds In four
years or ron iG2 pounds Ia 1903,
Ia 49, pounds In the fiscal year 1918
1t Is evident that the country Is
facing IA era OF short production oI
meat and that some constructive
means must be adopted n the Amer
lean appetite Tor this class OF food Is
Go be supplied
81 Per Cent decrease In Reef Cattle
The bulletin points out that In the
last six years the number of bee
cattle Ia the country apparently has
fallen off over 80 per cent, while IN,
population has increased.
Department estimates show that
the number OF beef cattle in tht
, country on January J., 1907, was a.
$4,000, and at the beginning OF tn,
present year only $1,000 ,oO0. Will,
the Eumber of dairy COWS remained
practically stationary.
The slaughter o; beef, II Is sci
forth. has fallen off approximately
10000. 600 pounds from 1910 Il
1918. Meanwhile the oountry's export
trade has greatly fallen OF, and Mr.
pickens offers little hope for i'm
ports from Argentina and Australia
because Of their great drain by Euro
pCan markets,
Argentina, he asserts, already Il
Drawing on Us livestock reserve,
The department makes the asser
tion that the farms OF this countr!
have almost unlimited possibilitiei
for live stock production. and that al
the meat needed could he furnished
IL the farmers could be shown how
10 produce it and how TO get a read,
market.
Better breeding Methods Advised.
Mr.. Pommel CT the animal hush
sndry division declares that the out
put OF meat on the average farm car
be increased by the prevention o
WASTE. use OF more economical met
rods and Increase of production
through better breeding methods.
lie asserts that the nations mea
supply can be increased by revival o
beer cattle raising In the corn bel
and It's extension In the Eastern Sta
tes. where success depends upon th
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

Jrtf T,LuUl, he adiua,er for ,nc
.lllmburs Rroman was In the city this
week to make % settlement In fun
with lack Hawkins for the insurance
ON his home at Norton, which burn
ed last week. The sum OF $500, the
fun amount OF insurance was prld
Mr.. Hawkins through MONTGOMERY g
Jones the agents here FOR The Han
burg Fireman roLlpgny.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
ARKANSAS DRY NEXT YEAR
supreme Court Sustains Validity al
Going Prohibition Bill.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. Ia
The State Supreme Court today sus-
tanned the validity OF the Going pro-
ibitlon bill and Arkansas will become
dry" after January l.,
The law requires a petition contain
ing the names of a majority OF white
adults OF any community after the en-
tire county has been voted wet unde'
LEGAL option before the County Judge
may grant q liquor license,