davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
THE BALKAN BLOUSE A RECENT NOVELTY
For Street Wear and General
Utility the Blouse Suit
is in Favor
DRAPED SKIRTS STILL CHIC

hem, presenting a decidedly drawn-in
appearance, The skirt Of the IL
lustration is two-piece and has the
fashionable gathered back.
Il came under the shopkeepers ham
NOR, and which she discovers, when
too late, Is a year behind the styles
For tho coming season the woman
who chooses an open mesh or loosely
woven fabric and develops il In Rus
Gian f1shion makes no mistake. Such
costume Is shown in the first figure
u was developed IN tan agaric with
drawn-vosk border az the hem OF
skirt and peplum and about the
sleeves. The glrdle IS Of brown satin
and the buttons Of amber. No more
sorviccahlo or stylish frock FOR the
summer months could be chosen.sThe
peplum IS laid IN pleats and extends
low almost 10 the knees. This full
ness about the hips IS n notable feat
uro OF prevailing modes. The skirt
retains It's slender lines and. II pos
sible, IS narrower than ever at the
A departure from Russian lines has
recently appeared in a garment known
rs the Balkan blouse, the upper sec
ton of which Is in the soft loose
folds with which we are already IA
miliar. hvt this fulness. Instead OF
terminating az the waist, continues
lower down, where il Is confined by
broad belt closely encircling the hips.
Of course, the deviation from accepted
Russian ideas may go as far as ones
fancy permits; pleets may be intro
Guced IN both blouses and skirt or the
length Of the skirt-blouse may be
placed where n IS most becoming. so
lorg as the type is preserved.
II would appear to the casual OBJ
server let alono 10 the person who
carefully follows fashions DEGREES,
that the Russian blouse and It's equal
IS smart variations. which come under
such heads rs Balkan. Bulgarian and
Servian, wero fast displacing the time
honoccd Jacket Whether seen at the
fashionable rendezvous or on exhibi-
ton 10 the shops, this style is greatly
admired. II IS particularly suited to
the rev summer fabrics for with this
as with the drapery during the fall
months, tho manufacturer and
modistea seem TO have Joined forces,
and the new crepes, as well as ratine.
eponge and agaric, with their beauti-
!
to It's development
The blousos seen on the streets at
this season are quite as comfortable
in appearance and reality as are the
regulation coats They are interlined
with soft thin wadding The silk or
satin inside lining also gives some
extra warmth. They are not only
youthful and iaunty. but smart and
beautiful, and may be modified to suit
all ages aud types. The dressiest OF
] these blouses are made of brocade,
satin or velvet, and are edged about
the neck. front closing. hem and
sleeves with a fashionable fur Skunk
baby lamb, chinchilla or sable consti-
tute effective trimmings. Should one
chance TO have an old pelt. or mufI
and neck-piece, grown thin by time
and wear. they may be cut in strips
for this purpose. Frequently we see
the blouse of brocade worn with q
skirt Of satin.
Since white has been accepted as
one of the most fashionable winter
colors. a blouse of this color i'm broc-
ade or messaline is often seen worn
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
GENERAL" JONES
WITH HER HEKERS
DUE WEDNESDAY

"Geeral' Rosalie Jones and her
pilgrim band will arrive in Whining
ton on Wednesday of next week They
win rest in Wilmington one day. re-
suming their march on Friday morn
ing, when they will march 10 Newark.
On the evening OF February 20, the
Suffragists viii be entertained at the
Garrick Theatre, and between the
acts will be given an opportunity to
make addresses In the interest OF the
cause.
Il is rumored that the Pilgrim
Band" will be joined at Philadelphia
by fifty enthusiastic suffrabists. lt is
very probable that namber OF the
local members Of the Equal Suffrage
Association Of Delaware. viii join the
band at the state line and escort them
into Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
MEETING EMERGENCIES

Have you tried the Want Ad
way of meeting emergencies
when they arise?
When the cook leaves-when
other household servants give
notice-wh il Is necessary to
find work at once-when capable
employees are in demand when
roomers or boarders are sought
when the household must move
when home furnishings are to be
exchanged or converted into cash
when an article Of value has
been lost or found: all such
. emergencies are quickly and ef-
fectvely met through the Want
Columns.
The Wants are useful In many
ways-they may be turned to ac-
count in meeting scores Of emer-
gencies.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
DIR. TWITMYER LECTURES.

Sociological Bearings of the Mon
tossori Method Of Public Instruction"
was the subject Of an address given by
Dr. George w. Twitmyer before the
members of the Public School Teach
ers' Sociological Glass, at the High
School, Thursday afternoon. The class
is instructed semi-monthly by DR..
Twitmeyer.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
MUCH INTEREST AT HARRISON ST.

Services In Harrison Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Seventh and
Harrison streets, the Rev George
White Dawson pastor, tomorrow Will
be as follows. 9.15 O'Clock class
meeting, b. Crossan leader; 1890
o'clock. sermon on the subject Going
on Unto perfection;" o'clock Sun
day School; 6.45 o'clock. Epworth
League. on the theme. Genuine Faith
Shows Itself by Acts" Mrs. Joseph c..
Owens. leader: 730 o'clock. sermon
on the subject. "The Fiery Furnace. "
The preaching Sunday School and
Epworth League services are being
greeted with large attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

Thousands Of people IN all walks OF nfe
have senehted oy this mans advice. He
tells YOU wnat you are capable o. and
how you can be successful He mentions
your friends and enemies, and describes the
good and bad periods 10 your life
his DESCRIPTION as TO past. present aud
future events will astonish and help you.
All he wants is your name twrittcn By
yoursslfg your birth date and sex 10 guide
him Ia his work Money not necessary.
Mention the name o. this paper and get q
Iri4l Reading free.
Herr Paul stahmann, an experienced
Astrologer Of Ober Niewsadern. 0ermnny.
says;
1.-The Horoscope which Professor Roxroy
worked out for me Is quite according 20 tho
truth. It is very clever and conscientious
pitre OF work. As Astrologer myself
carefully examined his Planetary calculations
and Indications. and proved that his work in
sseIs detail is perfect and that he IS up
baroness Blaneuet. one Of tho most tnl-
enfed ladies of Paris. says:
thank you for my Complete Life Read
ing, which is really Of extraordinary accu.
recy. had already consulted several As.
trologers. but never before have ] been
Ii szzrITd With 80 much truth, ed
such complete satisfaction With sincere
pleasure / will recommend YOU and make
your marvellous science known 10 my friends
and acquaintanccs.
II you want to take advantage Of this
special oner and obtain review oi your
}ie. simnly send your full name. address
The drfs, month, year and place OF your
BIRTH All clearly writteul state whether
Nr, Mrs. or Miss. and also copy the fol
lowing verse in your own handwriting.
~ our advice Is useful.
SO thousands say.
/ wish success and happiness.
Will you show me the wayf''
II you wish you may enclose 10 cent
tttamps Of your oTn country 10 pay post
<ge ard clerical work. Send your letter 4
H1xRoY. Dept. lOo21-E No Iva Kensing-
son. High Street London. ". England d.
cot enclose COINS IN your letters. Postage OF
lsttsrk 10 Engl1ud tse cents
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
MORE PRYATE GARAeEs.

Building lnsector Cassidy issued
permits today to DeIIaven Morris to
erect three private garages In the
rear Of houses fronting on Nineteenth
street, between Tatnall and West
streets, costing $500 each; and to
Charles II Brioe to build a store and
apartment house at the southeast cor
ner Of Concord avenue and. Monroe
street for W. S. prickett at a cost of
$1,000. The architect for this property
is W. r. Hance.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
MR. srNFIELp AT C0OkMAN.

The Rev f. c. sunheld will not
preach In Asbury NJ E- Church tomor-
row night. as announced In another
column Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Air Sunheld will be the Sunday even
ing preacher az Goodman Church.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
AFTER G0VERNMENT Plates.

Two applicants for positions as
stenographer and typewriter in the
field service OF the government took
civil service examination at the
federal building here today
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

Conductor S. L. Miller. Norfolk,
Nebr.. on Bonesteel Division of c. &
n. w. Ry. Co, recommends Foley Kid
ney Pills and says 81 have used Foley
Kidney Pills with very satisfactory re-
suits and endorse their use for any one
afflicted with kidney trouble. They are
all right" n. 3. Danforth, Market and
Second Streets
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
MRS. EIIIOrr GIVES ORGAN.

II has been learned that the name OF
the donor OF the new organ which is
TO be placed i'm ST. Johns Episcopal
church is Mrs. George A. Elliott.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
PAYS FOR HIS CADETS.

Charles Whitside of New Castle. was
fined 81 and costs Thursda.- night by
Magistrate Robertson on the charge Of
wilful trespassing upon property OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. 1t was charged
that he. with others, made it prac-
tice of riding free on the Lobdell trip
per, operated by the railway company.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

whom ceremony is unnecessary. Fur
forms an effective trimming for this
informal type of gown and is in pleas
ing contrast to the materials chosen,
mousseline de sole or chioffn for the
blouse and satin for the draped skirt.
The negligee appearance of this frock
is counterbalanced by the richness
and beauty of the fabrics of which
it Is made.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

D. Ross & Son. Inc. 2O6-1O Market
street. are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications, and
carry in stock over 10000 dress
patterns Of the latest Paris, London
and New York styles from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices,
10 and IS cents.s
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
WANTED, FIRST
 CLASS SCHOOL
People of Paradise Valley Meet and Organize to Plead for Establishment of Long Needed Educa- tiOnal Facilities.

Paradise valley, one of the livest and most hustling little communities in the near vicinity of the town of Phoenix, is to have a school district. At a meet ing of residents of township three and four yesterday at the home of NJ. $. Alice, a school district was regularly formed after all the customs made and provided in such cases.
 Thirty-fo four children all of school age and in grammar grades were enrolled out of the families of just those pres ent. Several parties due on their homesteads sent in names by proxy that will swell the list to possibly AZ. This means that nearly half a hundred children of this valley will answer the first school bell next fall.
 Alice was made chairman and G. Truesdale, the Republicans corre- spondent in the valley, secretary. Speaking of the organization last night, Truesdale said, Too much can not be said of the honest, faithful work of the parents of our neighbor- hood in their efforts to get a good school. Possibly forty families were represented at the meeting. and all were bent on securing educational fla cilities for the children And to the many single men and women, also credit is due for helping those who need the school most.
 Tt is work like this that will make Paradise Valley true to it's name. MT. Alice donated plot for the school building, piece of land which all agree will be centrally enough located to afford the best facilities to all. The place is described at the N. w. corner of the N. w. If of Section 13, T. N. 3, N. R. F., and is at the junction of the main intersecting roads of this part of the valley"
 A committee of five was appoint ed to present the enrolment to the county superintendent and to arrange for locating the school. The commit tee consists of M. s. Alice, George Truesdale, Mrs A. J. Montgomery, J. R. Alexander and R. l.. Markley. This committee will meet at Superintend ent Higgins office at the Phoenix court house al 1 o'clock, Saturday, the 17th, to try to arrange for what is con- sidered the best asset in any commun- ity, a good school.
 The following parents either enter ed their children direct or sent in their names to the committee for pre- sentation to the county school super intendent: J. R. Alexander, four; Jacob Angle. one; M. $. Alice, one; John Stokes, three: M. H. McClaren two; George O'Clair, three; J. w. Ja- cobus, two; Henry Lythan, one; A. J Montgomery, one; R. l.. Merkley,' one; George Truesdale, three; Lyons, one; | Aldrich, two; J. w. Goodman, three; Wise, three; Louis Shades, one.
 i The Valley residents will meet agair 1 two weeks from yesterday to receive 1 the report of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13

were adopted by the council after the committee of the whole meeting That the city attorney be instructed to negotiate the purchase of the West End school block for the purposes of the city corralS, and any person hold ing objection to such purchase must appear before the council it's next meeting on May 20 for the purpose of stating such objection.
 The request of the Pioneer band for $50 month to furnish weekly con- oerts was denied. The plumbers eX- animation and license ordinance was indefinitely postponed. Cisney was made a committee of one to provide shade for the traffic policeman on the corner of Center and Washington Bids for the paving of Second av- enue between Van Buren and Jack son streets were opened But two bids were received, those of the Ari- zona Asphalt Paving company and the Barbour people. The bids were referred to Superintendent of Streets Thompson and City Engineer Holm quist.
 The bids for the sewer tap at the city market were awarded to the Sanitary Plumbers. The bid of Lee & Plunkett to audit the books of the city water department for $400 was rejected.
 The council adjourned to meet next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
Lamara Theater

The vaudeville bill which changed yesterday at the Lamara was big success. A comedy sketch, Cart wright's Daughter, has crazy house for a background. The inmates are in various stages of insanity and the terrifying effect of their hallucina- tions on the new darky servant is most Imaginable.
 MT Housh's melodious voice is again heard in two beautiful tenor solos, Miss La Velle treats us to some more of her character work which is excellent.
 There are five new reels of pie lures today at the Lamara, three of them special features: "The Battle of Bloody Ford is a Civil War dra- ma, very interesting and instructive. and is in two parts. "The Terrible Flood Disaster at Dayton, Ohio,' is a full reel picture, never before shown in Phoenix. It contains very remark able and authentic scenes of the har- rowing disaster in which so many lost their lives but short time ago College Life is the title of an exceptionally amusing comedy and Butterfly and the Titmore," is c G. P. c. educational subject which needs no further recommends ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
PEACE DELEGATES ARE
 NOW IN WASHINGTON
Visit Speaker Clark, Vice President Marshall and Secretary
 Bryan
rAssocIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, May 12.-The in ternational peace delegates who are perfecting plans for next years cele- bration of the one hundredth anni- versary of the signing of the treaty of Ghent came to Washington today and called on President Wilson, Sec retary Bryan and other officials.
 The delegates attended a banquet tonight
 When the delegates called on Bryan, the secretary of state declared, in the long continued peace between the United States and Great Britain there was a lesson to all nations and this theme was elaborated upon later in an address at the banquet
 When the party arrived at the cap itol the delegates were received by Speaker Clark in the office Later a visit to Vice President Marshall was made
 A statement outlining the proposed plan of celebration of the English speaking countries peace centenary was made public today by Andrew B. Humphrey, secretary of the Amer ican committee. It will be submitted to the respective governments with the request that it be approved.
 The central feature of the plan is the erection of suitable monuments in America, England and respective dependencies, identical i design and bearing identical inscription It is proposed the foundation stones be laid by the king of England, the pre- sident of the United States and re- presentatives of the colonial posses sions. While this is in progress, it is proposed that all work in both countries shall cease. for five minutes. All nations will be invited to send representatives to take part in the ceremonies. Among the speakers will be Senator Root, Secretary Bryan and the ambassadors.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
CASE SETTINGS MADE
 IN SUPREME COURT

The supreme court yesterday called the docket for the May calendar and set a number of cases for conSidera tion during the rest of the month. A number of cases were also sub mitted, and one opinion of dismissal was handed down. This was the case of the Young Construction company against the Ruth Gold Mines. The dismissal was made in default of bond on appeal.
 The following are the case settings:
 Paul Fertic the state, from Yuma county May 19. Celso Losano, vs the state from Greenlee county, May 20. Young Chung vs. the state, from Yavapai county, May IT. John Key holds vs. the state from Graham county, argued and submitted. The Brookner company vs. the state from Gila county, May 21. sNusa
 Civil Cases
 Big Four ad Com. vs. Donald H. CIingan, writ of error from Pima county, May 22. Arizona Copper Go. vs the state from Greenlee county, May 23 Richard Kain vs. Arizona Copper Co.,, from Greenlee county, May 26. J A Farrell, vs. Greenlee county, May 26 J. w. Bennie vs. Becker Franz Co.,, from Greenlee coun- ty, May 26 J. R. Coates vs. s. F. P. & P, from Yavapai county, May 2S Roger Sherman vs. Libbie Good win, from Maricopa county, May 29. Desert Power and Water O., vs. Rose Christopher from Mohave county, June Maude Carver eXtrX., estate of E. O. Slocum, vs. A. J. Thomas, from Maricopa county, June 3.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
TIGERS OF PRINCETON
 WIN TRtSCH00L RACE
Lonq Stern Chase Ends in Length
 Win By Orange and Black.
rAssocIArrp PRESS p1spArcH]

CAMBRIDGE, May 12.-Princeton won the varsity boat race by a scant length in the annual contest on the Charles here today. Harvard was second and Pennsylvania third. The official times were: Princeton, 19 minutes Is seconds; Harvard, 10 min utes P seconds; Pennsylvania, 10 minutes 32 seconds.
 It was a stern chase for the win ners most of the way, for the start was poor. Pennsylvania overhauled the Tigers half way 70 the mark with Harvard a mile down the course. Then the Tigers gradually drew away and had a length to the good at the end of the first half. Pennsylvania finished a length behind Harvard.
 This victory was the first success that has come to Princeton in the triangular contest since rowing was resumed by that university four years ago
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13

issues for the state educational in stitution improvements was indefin- itely postponed in the house.
 It was found that the election bill which is a long one will have to be read all over again, since the emer- gency clause was cut off and the bill failed of passage with that on it, The bill was therefore sent back to com mittee to be fixed up
 The Clifton bridge bill of Whipple passed the senate yesterday. the house passed last night the corporation commission code without the maxi mum freight rate clause in the bill as requested by the committee of the Maricopa Commercial club at the hearing on Saturday. After the hear ing the committee were unanimous in fin favor of leaving the clause out be- lieving that the commission should have power to fix the rates in the state.
 The pharmacy bill was finally agreed tO
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
JOHNSON CASE RESTS Government Announces It Has Pre- sented All Its Evidence
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, May 12.-The govern ment caused a surprise late today when counsel announced it would rest in the case of Jack Johnson, the pugilist, being tried on charges of violation of the Mann law. The case was adjourned until tomorrow. Belle Schrieber, for whose transpor- tation Johnson is alleged to have paid, was the chief witness today.
 The government rested after Judge Carpenter sustained an objection of the defense to any testimony on events prior to July l. 1910, the date on which the Mann Jaw became eff fective. Two of the eleven counts against Johnson were dismissed by the government
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13

of these unless the senate agrees the amendment to $. B. 3.
 The house yesterday passed by vote of nineteen to twelve the appro- priation bill appropriating $1OO,O0o for the San Francisco exposition. The senate is about evenly divided on the measure and Senator Harrison Of Santa Cruz is hurrying back to vote on the bill. Irvine objected in the house and spread a protest on the minutes. It is thought that the sen ate will not agree to the bill H. B. 70 unless some provision is made for San Francisco.
 A little furry was caused by charges made by Wood of YaVapai in the senate yesterday that $. B. "A. the Hughes bill, providing for em- ployment of prisoners on state high ways had been tempered with after enrolling and expressing and that the effect of the bill as then worded would be to place the convictS under the control of the state engineer in stead of the superintendent of the state prison. A few recriminat1ons were made by the house in answer but it was found that a mistake had been made not intentionally however, and the bill was therefore reconsider ed until it could be fixed, and then sent back to conference.
 The senate worked over the general appropriation bill and reduced the contingent expenses of the corpora tion commission some $20,000. The house it is said, will not stand for this and a conference is likely when the bill is sent back to the house. It is believed however that the sen ate will stand for a raise of $10,000. The Brooks bill providing for bond
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
PENAL CODE AGREED

Continued from Page Ohe)