davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-27
Z posiedzenia rady powiatowej.

Rada powiatowa odbyia wczo-
raj bardzo awanturnicze posse
dzenie. Dyskutowano mad przyJe
ciem budzetu na rok 1913. lax
wiadomo, budzet przy9otowany
przez komisye nie podobal sic
wcale prezesowi rady powlatoWej
! ten postanowif poobcinat wy
datki tam, gdzic MONA. NczoraJ
prezes zawetowal caiy budzet i
kolejno glosowano mad wszyStkle
mi pozycyami. Mccormick, pew
nv siebie, odpiaciI demokratom
pieknem "a nadobne przy pomo-
cy Swoich progresywnych.
Demokratom wojenka Z Nc
Cocmickiem zDrzydia do tego sto
pnia. re zaczeli gadac 0 kompro-
misic. ale ten slucha5 ME chcia}.
Nieiedrokrotnie komisarze prze-
ciwni McCormickowi odgrazali
sic, ze ME bedq glosowali, ale ma
to prezes ME zwazaL lecz pchaf
sprawe naprzod.
Kiedy sko6czono sesye, a raczeJ
lsiedy ia odroczono. do-diiia dzI-
siejszego, to budzet juz byi
mliejszy o blisko 10000 dola--
row. Wszystko to odbi}o sic ma
skorze urzednikow powiatowych.
Mccormick, przekonany, re nie-
ktore departamenta admlnlstra--
cyl powiatowej majq "a wielk9
liczbe klerkow poobcinal llczbe
tyclrze. Zniesiono komPletnle
znaczna liczbe niepotrzebnych o.
ficyaliStow.
w dyskusyi wczorajszej nieza-
dowolenie swoje Z polityki Nc
Cormicka czesto okazywali pol
scv komisarze Kuflewski / No.
wax.
Mccormick powiedzial, re. MIN
skohczy budzetem, to jeszcze
zmniejszy 60 o jake S6O,OOO.
Prezes rady powiatowej po-
wiedzlal, re obetnie pensye, d
wylozy wiecej pieniedzy ia "a
klady dobroczynne.
Kontest.
Wczoraj juz dw6ch rzekomo
pokrzywdzonych urzednikow
zwrociio sic do komisyi wybor-.
czej prosba, by glosy przera-
chowano. Siedmiu innych niesz-
czesliwych kandydatow zamierza
prosic ponowne liczenie balo-
tow.
Maszyna republikahska zada
ponownego liczenia balotow ma
klerka miejskiego w. F. Peters
ma tyiko 172 giosy wiecej niz
kandydat Deneena, Alex Wolf.
Aid. Dennis Egan bedzie zadai
przeliczenia g'osow, bo pobil go
Nanny Abrahams wiekszoscia
115 glosow,
rrogresywny kandydat Edw.
Hess zwyciezyl w siodmej war
die piecioma glosami.
Stefan Napieralski pobi} Jane
sa McHale w y wardzie tylko
icdrym giosem. ~
Aid. Krumholz pobil Jerzego
MclIale wiekszoScia g. giosow.
Jens Hyidahl pobii Trebinga W
27mej wardzie dziewiecioma glo-
saml. s.-~t ...,.
George NJ. Tobey, pobi} Piotra
Wendlinga 38 giosami,
George Latchford pobii Marci-
ma McNally AZ giosar1i.
w 30 wardzie Bert Kelly po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-27

wet wiezienia W sZpltale pozamle-
niano: lekarzy braknie i opatrun-
kow do zaopatrywania chOrych /
rannvch. Pewnem jest take, re
Spisek i porozumienie miedzy HUI
erta a Diazem istnialy juz cd kill
ku miesiecy, a tylko - spoSobneJ
chwili czekano ma wykonanie zdra
dzieckiego zamachu.
Z Francyi.
Paryz, 2; lutego. Minister
wojny Etienne przediOzyl gabine-
towi projekt przedluzenia sluzby
wojskowej do lat trzech W armn
czynnej. CODY jej~siie wzmogio W.
dw6jnasob: projekt prawdopo-
dobnie bedzie. Przyjety.
- Ma rowninie pod LIE Mans
stanie pomnik Wilbura Whight'a,
zmarlego niedawno znakomitego
wynalazcyawiatora amsrykan-
skiego: w miejscowosci oznaczo-
nej Wright po raz plerwSzy
wzleciai we Francyi.
- Skonczyi sic tn process SEN
sacyjny szesciu bandytow auto
mobilowych. wyrok przysieglych
orzeki ich winnymi: czterech ska
zano ma Smierc. a dwu na dozywo-
tnie wiezienie.
Z Anglii.
Londyn, 2, lutego. - Sufrazy-
stki ME ustaja w swej taktyce
czynienia borb awantur, wSzy-
stkie ich zebrania koncza sic bu-
rzliwie. najczesciej policya musi
interweniowac: wczoraj w Wjhe-
atom przyszio ma jednem taklem
zehraniu do formalnej bojEi, kto-
ra dopiero policyanci usmierzy-
Ii. Pani ParkhurSt, gi0wna pro-
wodyrka wojowniczych Sufrazy-
stek skazana zostaia ma wiezienle
"a udziai w ataku IA dom kali
clerza Lloyd Georgia.: oswald
cza ona, ze urzadzi gfodowke we
wiezieniu i beda musieli ia wypu-
Scic.
z Holandyi.
Haga, ,; lutego. - MAJ krolo-
wei " nhelminy, Ks. Henryk, po-
waznie zaniemogl: przebywa on
ma kuracyi w g6rach raunus {:
wczoraj krolewska jego zona mia
la don pospieszyt Z coreczka ich,
hsieznicza Julianna i ma dworcu
kolei, skad krolowa odjeldzaia
zebraly sic tlumy, by ia zegnac ;
musialy sic uzbroic w cieirpliwosc,
kr6lowa bowiem kazala zarzy-
mac pociag przez dwie pol 60
dziny, dopoki ME uSpiono maIeJ
ksiezniczki wtedy doPiero Powo-
Ii pociag ruszyl...
Z Austryi.
Wieden, ,; lutego. - Sensacya
chwili jest swiezo ogloszony
przez pewna bawarska gazette ar
tykm, donoszacy, re stan zdro-
via nastepcy tronu austryacEiego'
arcvks. Franciszka Ferdynanda
Jest bardzo SLIME zagrozony: ar
cyksiaze ma bye piersiowo chory
(suchoty), a pogloski tego rodza-
ju podnosiiy sic juz kilkakrot-
ME-. Otoz dziennik 0w podaje
rozmaite dowodyi szczegoiy ku-
racyi arcyksiecia / zaznacza, re
wobec tego stanu jego - nastep-
stwo trcnu W Austryi znowu be-
die musialo uledz zmianie: do
mniemanym nastepca ma bye pra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-27
.AWanturniCze zebranie.
Pezes ady poWiatoWe Mccormick oSeina pensye rzedn-
k6W i WyrzuCa niepOzebmeh otICyalIst6w.
DObre serce......
Corka wyrObnika oddaje naszyjnik wartOsci $4,000,
znaeziOny przez Ojca.
kONTEST.
Ponowne liczenie glos6w po prawyborach.
W. lodY po1nocne.
ChlCagowianin jedzie ma poIoWane " str3b IOtoVs

bill Jana Courtney trzema sIosa-
mi.
Powyzsi kandydaci nic>zczeSli-
wi czekat beda ia oiicyalne prze-
liczenie rezultatGw, a potem "a
zqdajq ponowneSo liczenla balo-
tow.
Dobre SERGE.
kachmany nieraz kryjq ziotc
serca. =. purpury zDrodnlarzy:.
Edward Mesko. ,zamleszkaly
pnr. 4214 Fifth ave, znalazl ma
szyjnik brylantowy i perioWy
przy czySzczeniu wagon0w Ma
kolei Lake Shore. Naszyjnik ten
W wagonie sypialnym zSuolla
PAM .AlbertoWa SDrague ii. ..
Naszyjnik ten zsubiono we
wrzesniu zeszlego rC3lu. Znalazl
90 Mesko i zabral do dUmu. Me
wiedziaI wcale, ze naszyjnik ten
przedstawia warto5c $1,000.
We wtorek Mesko oddal ma
sZyinik WIaSCiCielce tepoI.
Robotnik przcz dluzszy czas
trzymal naszyjnik w domu W
przekonariiu, re to jest tania OF
doba. Potem przypomnialo mu
sic, ze moze ktoS ten naszyJnlk
zgubil i udal sic do jubilera, ably
sig dowiedziec jaka wartosc ia
ozdoba szyi posiada. lam SIG
dowiedzia}. ze "a taxi fant trzc-
baby .najmniej $1,000 zaplacic.
Coreczka wyrobnika, kt0ra ME
raz ten naszyjnik nosila nle
chciala 60 trzymat. Kazala oglo-
sic W gazecie, re naszyjnik znaj-
duje sic ii Mich iwlascicielke zna-
leziono. PAM Sprague wys{aia ma
erode do domu Meski. NiewiadO-
MO jednak lie wyrobnik dostai Cd
wiascicieINi naszyjnika.
w lody poinocne.
W lecie W lody polnocne uda
sic Chicagowianin John Borden
ma polowanie. Straszna smierc
kapitana Scotia i jego towarzy-
STOW ME zmieni!a jego planow
dawniejszych.
Wycieczka ia, jak ia Borden
nazywa. ME bedzie miaia zadne-
60 znaczenia naukowego. Bor-
den ME chce wiedziec czy Peary
naprawde odkryi biegun p6lnoc-
ny. Borden jedzie na polowanie.
lego ofiarami maja bye polarne
niedzwiedzie.
Razem Bordenem jadq Itra-
bia Ricardo de Soriano, jego syn
i Harry Scott. Partya ia ruszy
San Francisco W prywatnym
jachcie i pojedzie ciesnina Beh-
ringa W lody polnocne.
Pc dziesieciu latach.
DziesieG lat walczyl niejaki FL
mer Jarnecki, byly konduktor
tramwajowy, o swoje prawa. Ia
dai on odszkodowania Cd kompa-
nil tramwajowej "a okaleczenla.
Sprawl tyle lat pokutowaia w
sadach wyzszych. Wczoraj ma
reszcie przyznano mu $4,000 od-
szkodowania.
Jarnecki zostal niebezpiecznie
poparzony zerwanym przewod-
nikiem elektrycznym kiedy dla
kompanii @pracowal. Pierwszy
process skonczyi sic wygrana by
lego konduktora, kiedy sad mu
przyznai $4,000 odszkodowania.
Kompania tramwajowa apelowa-
Ia. Sad apelacyjny znlienil wyrok
sadu nizszego i przyszio do no.
wego procesu. Jarneeki musiat
procesowac kompanie az cztery
ray, aby dosta6 powyzsze $5,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Interesting TrifIes.

THERE is a new bag for the motorist.
the suit case motor bag when space
is a consideration. Ii is made OF soft
leather or suede in gray or brown. or
may match the automobile. and is shaped
like a cushion. 1t is lined with padded
silk, and there are numerous small hat
receptacles for the veil. toilet articles.
nightdress. washing utensils and even a
tiny folding rubber wash basin.
There have been many smiles at the
woman who places her money In her
stocking. but. just the same she could not
carry il in a safer place A clever little
purse has been invented which makes the
stocking a particularly safe and con-
venient hiding place for small valuables.
This purse Is In the form of d garter,
which is put on under instead OF over the
stocking. and to this garter are fastened
several small channels pockets. One is for
bills another for coins, and still another
for small but valua Bile bits of jewelry. 1t
is especially convenient when travelling.
The belt is becoming important and
many of the new suits confined at the
waist line. A new style in a white Kid
crush girdle. three inches wide, has
kid covered buckle both front and center
back: another made OF suede leather is
one and three-quarter inches wide. and
has double fastening in front OF two
brass buckles. A new idea is to have
purse and belt match. Both may be or
suede. or leather trimmed with satin or
velvet, although almost any material may
be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24

els require about four Yards each. The
length of bingham should be folded
crosswise and sewed up on each side into
should be finished with a hem. through
which d tape is run. In the closed end
a circle three inches across should be
cut and bound with tape. The bag slips
over the dress on a hanger. the neck of
the hanger goes through the hole and the
drawstring in the bottom pulls up and
protects the dress from dust.
Door bags have much space. They can
be made to accommodate shoes, soiled
clothes. finery. stockings. underwear and
umbrellas. and doubtless many other
things. Those for shoes are best made of
denim. The bag should be hung by four
rings to four nails on the inside of the
closet door and the rings should be firm
ly fastened by loops Of tape to a tape
band stitched across the top Of the bag.
The pocket should be formed of plated
crosswise strips sewed on along their
lower edges and at each side and tackled
at intervals to form receptacles big
enough for d pair of shoes. Soiled clothes
door bags are either shaped like real
bags and fastened at the top with a
drawstring or else are made without
fullness. Door bags for holding neck fix
ings or any other fragile wear are made
on big hoops one at top and one at
bottom and another in the middle. which
hold the bag in shape. Stocking bags
are like shoe bags, and shoes and stock
ngs can be accommodated In the same
bag. Umbrellas require a long pocket.
which reaches from top to bottom of the
bag, and such pockets can be fastened on
each side of shoe bags. Underwear can
be safely and conveniently slowed in
pockets a little bigger than those re-
quired for shoes and stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Removable Cushions.

Removable cushions are good begin
ming for the home upholsterer. First
make careful measurements of the old
cushion if there is one. or, if there is
none, of the space the new cushion is to
fit. Note these measurements on paper
and from them cut The material selected.
allowing ample seams. Remember that
stuffing and tufti.g use up some of the
material A long, narrow strip. the
height of the cushion and the length OF
the circumference. forms the upright por-
ton. This should be scanned along the top
and bottom edges to the portions cut for
the top and bottom covering of the cush-
lon. A slit 1--WE or six inches long should
be left in one seam
Through this the hair. cotton other
filling of the old cushion should be insert
ed after the cover has been turned right
side out and pressed in shape. Then the
opening should be closed by hand and
the cushion is ready TO tuft. Thread an
upholsterers needle with strong. double
linen thread. Mark the under side of the
cushion in diamonds. Pass the needle
from the under side at each point of the
diamond to the upper side, there secure
a button, return the needle to the wrong
side and there tie the knot end and the
needle end Of the thread securely. pulling
them tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Attest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Nothing new under the sum-, yet this
is difficult of belief when We view the ar
ray of distinctly new styles. new mate
rials-yes and even new coiorings-offered
for the adjournment of the eternal femi
nine for the coming season. Truly an
emharra ssment Of choice for the various
fashions and textiles differ from all the
others only in the degree that each is
prettier than all the rest.
She suitings this year are charming.
apfl come in such delightful new weaves
and colors that one finds it quite easy to
select something becoming and different
from anything she had ever had before.
Sake blue cheviot was used in conjunction
with black satin for the suit illustrated
herewith. and tiny white enamel buttons
are the only adornment The coat is
ver;- easy fitting. cut with a rounded
front fastening and rather wide kimono
sleeves The lower half of black satin
rounds down longer in the back. extending
to the knees. while in front the material
is slightly draped up at the fastening.
Curved button trimmed tabs of white
ratine are turned back against the lower
edge Of the sleeves and at the neck, FORM
ing tiny lapels. and also over the edge OF
the black satin on either hip, to give the
effect of pocket flaps. Two hlindly run
tucks are laid horizontally across the out
side of each sleeve and as they are not
continued all around. the inside OF the
sleeve is allowed to droop considerably.
This would be an excellent design for a
three-piece costume. The skirt is made
ouite simply and could have a blouse of
Sa.e blue chiffon trimmed with the white
enamel buttons and a deep girdle of black
satin The neck and sleeves might then
be finished with plated white net ruff
fleS.
The close fitting hat to match has a
puffed crown of SAKE blue charmeuse and
a narrow brim of black hemp. A double
black brush trims the left side. standing
perpendicularly above the brim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24

Todays drawing shows Il pretty Rus
sian blouse suit for young girl. 1t was
made of dark green serge. the blouse
closing the left with single button
and belted with crushed girdle of self
tone silk. 1t has the drop shoulder and
long sleeve with narrow cuff at the hand
into which the sleeve is gathered ever
SO slightly. The skirt of the blouse is
trimmed with little silk-covered buttons
The skirt Is plain and sashed TO about
foot above the hem on the left where q
little wedge-shaped piece of the silk is
inserted. the slash being trimmed with
silk-coVered buttons and simulated but
tonholes 4 dainty and g1rlish appear
ance is given to the suit by the addition
of collar and rabat of pleated white
lnon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

No one quite explains why we make
warm gowns in summer and cool gowns
i'll winter. Many reasons are given for
the fact that the dressmakers are build
ing clothes Of velvet and fur in Septem-
Der and of net and muslin in February
probably the best reason is that the
Americans are a forehanded race. We
advance the season in order that We may
be ready when it comes
The wisdom of this is mooted. There
are many to be found who ably argue
on either side of the question. but the
fact and not the philosophy of it is what
concerns the reporter. for one who re-
ports has no time to reform a people or
a condition.
The sewing rooms now filled in
private houses with all the wash ma
teriais that go toward making a summer
wardrobe for half the world is still con-
WINGED that the better plan is to have
ones winter clothes made out and one
summer clothes made in.
AS this is to be a white season, with
Spla shes Of color on the side, women have
q safe field on which to venture. For
tunately our climate cries out for white
during five months in the year. and the
woman who can afford it is happy and
SHE who cannot afford it would be wise
to forego this pleasure. because nothing
is so unattractive as soiled and crumpled
white. 1t is bad enough on a cold day,
but on a hot day it adds to the general
irrita ton.
The manufacturers have been exceed
ing kind this year in filling the shops
with more variety in thin white fabrics
than we have probably ever seen. All
the various weaves of ratine are to be
had at a moderate price. and crepon, tub
silk, crepe de chine. wash satin and
wash corduroy are among the novelties
which were tried out last year and not
found wanting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
HOW TO SAVE SPACE
IN THE HOME

Orderliness is simply a matter of having
everything in a place which is given up
to that particular thing and in such
place that it interferes with nothing else.
Hence if there are. enough places to put
things. enough cupboards and pantries,
closets. shelves. drawers and boxes. and
If things that belong in these receptacles
arc put there order will reign.
Wooden boxes. the sort in which canned
goods come TO the grocer-which he
VIII be glad to sell for 10 or ID cents each
can be covered with burlap and used for
various purposes. The box should be
lined with ticking or cretonne. The cover
should be padded with cotton under the
burlap and lined Ike the box. Casters
should be fastened on the bottom of the
box and two brass hinges should hold
cover ard box together. Cretonne can be
substituted for burlap as covering, but
burap wears better. box covered
can be used TO hold furS. hats, shoes.
shirt waists or underwear. tcys. extr;,
bedding or household s1'nens 1t can also
be used a IL WorkboX a tool chest
Small closets can be made apparently
larger if horizontal bars fastened
from one wall to another for holding
dresscr. coats skirts and neglges can
bc accommodated on bar in a closet
which would otherwise not hold more
than half that number of hangers. These
bars can be sections of wooden or brass
curtain rod, of big enough diameter to
be strong. They should be fastened
high enough that the bottoms Of the
gowns will not touch the floor. If the
bottoms of the clothes are a foot above
the floor shoes can be neatly accomno-
dated beneath them.
Clothes which arc not worn every day
can be kept in attic or storeroom on
hangers hung on pegs about the walls
These clothes should be covered as a
protection against moisture and dust
An old sheet with a hole three or four
inches across in the center, which slips
over the stem of the clothes hanger
makes good covering, Cheap gingha in
makes even better covers. Bingham COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
LITTLE CONVEMIENCES
FOR THE TRAVELLER

Really elegant in appearance. besides
being of practical use, are the articles in
leather cases designed for the traveller of
either sex. One of these is the luncheon
set consisting Of a folding knife and fork
and a fiat squat drinking cup, which goes
into an incredibly small leather book.
For handkerchiefs, gloves and wells are
moire-lined pigskin, suede and morocco
cases which hold perpetual sachets, and
for the toilet are fiat receptacles of seal
containing a white celluloid comb. which
fi,s into the celluloid back of a fiat clothes
brush
Ptgskin suit cases, so light of weight
that the most delicate of women can cas-
lily carry one. are secured by straps that
tie instead OF buckle and within are fit
ted with pockets for each toilet article
But in all of these bags is space for a
leather-incased clock, which folds almost
fatly when not needed and between times
stands in easel fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Gowns of White Crash.

There are fewer gowns of pure muslin
this year than formerly because white
crash has taken their place for the morn
ing hours and embroidered white net
with lace is the fashionable thing for
afternoon and evening
There will always be a demand in every
womans wardrobe for al least one white
muslin gown, but it should be made with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Fashion Hints.

Hand -embroidered hat for morning wear
will be Used this year Some of tn II
show an embroidered facing to hat COW
cred with friils Of a narrow lace; some of
them are shirred few inches from tire
edge, cap fashion. and lie in soft gath
cred folds close about the face and hair
The same pattern which serves for a
twenty-five inch centeTpiece can be used
for such 4 hat Half a dozen skeins OF
cotton are needed TO embroider a hat.
A pretty costume for scashore wear
could consist of hat, parasol and stock
ings embroidered in the same design,
which could he used on the linen frock in
the form of panels or bands to complete
the scheme of decoration
Embroidered lingerie collars bow ties.
rabats and jabots will continue popular
One famous linen dealer shows attractive
round Dutch collars made on fine handker-
chief linen, scalloped and decorated with
fine satin stitch embroidery. Bow ties,
scalloped like the collar about the cage
and embroidered in the same pattern as
the collar, are sold for wear with these
collars.
Very novel are the printed silk eponges.
They are used principally for garnitures
and for separate jackets and coats Worn
with skirts of contrasting color.
The white blouse is gaining favor over
the blouse to match the suit. They are
made of crepe de chine, mousseline de
sole. plain and brocaded silk, satin and
chiffon.
Very pquant and becoming in effect
are the double pointed hoods of velvet or
satin. fur trimmed with tiny punches of
rosebuds at each side of the face. They
come in various colors. but the black
with pink roses and n tiny quilting OF
silver lace under the edge of he fur are
the most fascinating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Preparing for Summer.

Nothing is prettier than chintz or Gre
tonne cushions for veranda and lawn fur
niture A better effect is gained by using
the same design for all the cushions than
by using several different ones. Tan or
cream background we'll covered with fig
ures il more dura BILE than white back
ground sparsely covered Big eplashy
flowers of bright colors are not out Of
place out of doors although they general
~ are little overwhelming In the house.
Pillows for hammocks and steps. cush-
ions for tina seats OF wicker chairs and
pads for their backs can all be made of
crstonne, chintS. denim or rep.