davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-10-31
Bring your job work to the
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Christian Church.

Sunday School l0:So
Preaching ll:S0
Christian Endcavor 7:oO
Preaching SM
Mid week prayer meeting and Teach
srs meeting s:so
b. L. Parker, Minister.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23


Chicago T.
Proposed labor edition understand edited by
Building Building
have locked pending
posed labor edition will only further the ends the building
industry but will also helpful the labor generally
promoting where strife prevails John R. Alpine
following
understand Chicago Building
publishing labor edition
and without the label the edition with
edition will arbitration
Incarceration
Building
American Federation of Labor the of the
ethics this
destructive usupaon intelligence
of Chicago. George L. Berry"
writing you today foregoing
the that have registered by the In
ternatonal Printing Freshmen and Assistants Union.
addition writing
after
the edition of the Chicago
ODOnnel
follows:
said Alpine Build
Trades Council for its efforts educate the rank and file arb
striking; therefore heartily indoe the Edition
the Chicago will aid all make its
a
further this
contributors
is ncOncevab could obligations
lend position influence the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

II we are not entirely in sympathy
with all OF Lady Constance Richard
sons views on the subject OF caring fol
the body, at least she has succeeded in
reinspiring us with the knowledge that
these bodies of ours are God-given just
as surely as our minds are. and that,
being the homes Of the soul, they are de-
serving OF just as much care. and should
be taught to be expressive. In our habi-
tations of stone or wood we go to great
lengths to suit our wants and require
ments, we consider no sum within our
means nor any amount of time or energy
too much to spend in the education OF our
minds, but our poor bodies are left to
grow pretty much as they will, the mus
cles to become sitter and the flesh fab
bier every year. and the consequence is
that we drag around with US bodies daily
growing more hampered and ungracefui
in movement and see aWkWaroness ana
inharmoniousness all around US.
1t is one of the saddest OF mistakes.
there is no doubt of that. Every child
should be taught a few Fundamental
exercises of grace and form the hapit
Of putting them into practice, SO that II
becomes as much a matter or course as
the daily scrub. Then the muscles. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Miss Fuzzytail Loves Peter
Rabbit.
by Thornton w. Burgess.
copyright. 1918, by ]. G. L!oyd)

Love is a beautiful, wonderful thing.
There's nothing quite like it on all the
great earth.
IT'S love in the heart teaches brides to
sing.
and it's mirth.
Peter Rabbit was finding this out. Al
ways ne had been happy, for happiness
had been born in him. But the happi-
ness he had known before was nothing
to the happiness that was his when he
found that he loved little Miss Fuzzytail
and that little Miss Fuzzytail loved him.
Peter was sure that she did love him,
although she wouldn't say SO. But love
doesn't need words to make itself felt,
and ePter .lad seen it shining in the two
soft, gentle eyes Of little Miss Fuzzytail.
and Peter had seen 1t shining in the two
BILE that old Jed Thumper, the big. gray
rabbit who was the father of little Miss
Fuzzytail had made for him in the Old
Pasture.
He had tried very hard, very hard, in
deed, to get little Miss Fuzzytail to go
back with him to the dear old briar
patch on the Green Meadows, but In
spite Of all he could say she couldn't
make up her mind to leave the Old Pas
ture. which. you know, had been her
home ever since she was born. And
Peter couldn't make up his mind to go
back there and leave her because-why
because he loved her so much that he
felt that he could never, never be happy
without her. Then, when old Jed Trump
er was hunting Peter so hard that he
hardly had a chance to eat or sleep
had come Old Man Coyote the Wolf and
given old Jed Thunper such fright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
VIEWS OF LADY RICHARDSON
ON CARE OF THE BODY

stead Of becoming stiff day by day, would
remain flexible, ready always to respond
to the nerves and to that sense of har-
mony, that rhythm of the body. which,
as we are coming more and more TO rec
ognize and understand makes Tor
strength. health and happiness.
1t is not necessary I'd subject ones self
to a long, technical course of instruct IN
in calisthenics or physical culture or 10
go through the routine of gymnasium
training i'm order to fit ones self for a
model of grace. Those are for the pros
pective athlete. but il is necessary to ac-
quire the fundamentals of harmonic
poise, which means the correct relation
of one member of the body to the others,
and the perfect obedience to the laws Of
gravitation, and then. having this under
stood and established, right posturing
and correct movements become instinc-
tive.
Here. then, is the first step in acquir-
ing harmonic poise. as suggested by Lady
Constance. Stand chest up and out,
arms falling of their own weight at sides,
heels not quite together, toes turned out
slightly. Without lifting the right foot,
put the weight OF the body on the left.
Now, without shifting the weight. extend
the right foot. pointing the toe front.
giving II directly to the right. then back
and into position. Without lifting either
foot. transfer the weight to the right
foot and proceed with the left foot In
the same way. This seems absurdly SIM
pie. but 1t is marvelously helpful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
BY ANNE RITTENHOOsE.

1t always seems strange to see an in
PRODUCTION OF new topcoats in midsum-
mer. The reason is obvious They ara
intended for the traveller, and, as such
they are eagerly taken up by those who
are going to Europe or journeying to COO
resorts or going homeward to the large
cities and making their winter purchases
as they go. 1t is for these reasons that
a new kind OF top coat is a good CONNER.
cial proposition.
Those that are now adjoining the shop
windows are long blazers in broad stripes
like cricket coats. They are not Of thin
fabric and they are not short. The ma
terial Is warm enough for any moderate
climate and their architecture Is on SIM
pie. severe lines.
Whether or not they will become pop
ular fashion is not easy to tell and OF
the street they would appear out of place
and thoroughly absurd IL one had not be
come accustomed to- so much eccentric
dressing in public. That they are ad-
mirable for seashore and mountain. no
one will deny, and they look especlail!
smart and snappy over a white linen sklr'
and thin white blouse. They go well with
the outing style of costume.
AS fashionable as the short pannler coal
is, one does not want 1t for informal OF
rough wear. 1t goes well with thin frocks
i'm the afternoon and does as a top WraE
for even an elaborate gown: but 1t is toe
dressy for the short white skirt and loose
silk or muslin blouse Of everyday wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
COATS FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR

For such a costume the mannish coat IS
needed The blazer is one kind to choose.
and another is the English coat with rag
Ian sleeves, made Of plaid suting. with
back that flares straight from the figure
as soon as it leaves the shoulders. 1t is
not belted in and has very queer air TO
one who is not accustomed to these full
sport coats.
Even If one does not especially care for
this cut of, jacket. it is wise to choose the
raglan sleeve. for all kinds of garments
that go over the top of the body are made
In this manner. Even blouses have the
raglan sleeve: so have one-piece gowns;
and it is only natural that a topcoat
should have them.
The best thing to avoid in any one of
the new topcoats if you are buying such
a garment at this season of the year is to
get one that has nothing Of the ulster
about it; the over popularity of the So
figure from shoulders to hem made any
| thing like it Objectionable.
Although much laxity is permitted in
the choice of plaids and stripes, still there
is strong feeling for the black and
white checked coat which the popularity
of other designs has not affected At the
fashionable sporting events of the sum-
mer this checked coat was worn or car
ried by a large number of women who
really dress well, which Is quite a differ
ent thing from saying that they dress
fashionably.
These coats had raglan sleeves. turnover
black velvet collars. patch pockets. with
wide flaps of the material fastened down.
and they were fastened single breasted
with white pearl buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Hats With Fruit Decoration.

For four months or more the milliners
have been struggling to get women in
the mind to accept fruit on the hat in
stead of flowers. The idea is just begin
ing to take hold. Abroad there is more
fruit worn than over here, but when
women get a bit weary of flowers they
will probably take up with fruit.
If you are buying new hat or trim
ming an old one, it may be well to re-
member that the fruit idea Is the new
one, and that it is more apt to increase
than to decrease in popularity. Every
one who knows Paul POiret knows his
little hats with the one band Of trim
ming pulled down to point and caught
with q bunch of fruit. No numidf of
paradise or tortured feather for Poiret:
he knew the value of fruit colors and he
used them, and much OF the world has
come around to his way Of thinking
Now we have straw hats with punches
of grapes or apples or cherries and here
and there one sees blackberries. raspber-
ries and small yellow and pink peaches.
The effect is good because 1t IL symbolic
of summer and when used in combina-
ton with straw. the fruit seems a fitting
trimming for hot weather.
fruit appearing. It Is used as a corsage
bouquet to tuck in the belt or hold up
the laces at the bust or catch q wan
dering flounce ut the knee. It bangles
free from the handles Of parasols and ID
embroidered with coarse wool on mesh
bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Chin Bands on Hats,

America has not taken kindly to the
tight chin band of velvet satin for the
street and of pearls for the evening. but
1t likes the loose streamers that drop
from the sides Of the hat to loosely tie
at the side of the chin. These streamers
are nearly always of black and velvet
ribbon Is the favorite fabric. but for
afternoon hats at garden parties and
other ornate social affairs. there are
strings Of colored satin and better still Of
colored tulle.
You know 1t il difficult to get away
from tulie in millinery: hats are full of
1t. They are made OF 1t, trimmed with
II. and they are in keeping with the
gowns. While 1t 10 true that every one
speaKs of the perishabieness Of tulle and
the costliness. still 1t Is stronger than
the majority suppose. because 1t can be
pressed into place and much OF 1t that
Is torn does not show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

cret hiding place shivering and shaking
with fright. The next morning Peter
had found her there. She hadn't slept a
wink, and she was still too frightened to
even go look for her breakfast.
"Oh, Peter Rabbit. did you hear that
terrible noise last night?" she cried. ;,
what noise?" asked Peter, just as II
he didn't know anything about it..
.Why that terrible voice! cried little
Miss Fuzzytail, and shivered at the
thought of it.
what was it like?' asked Peter.
.'Oh, 1 can't tell you," said little Miss
Fuzzytail 1T wasn't like anything l
ever heard before. 1t was something
voice of Dippy the Loon and the voice of
a little yelping dog all in one. and 1t was
just terrible"'
"Oh." replied Peter, you must mean
the voice of my friend Old Man Coyote.
He came up here last night just to do
me a good turn because l once did MIN
a good turn" Then he told all about how
Old Man Coyote had come TO the Green
Meadows to live, and how he was smart
er than even old Granny Fox, but he
didn't tell her how he himself had once
been frightened almost out OF year. 8
growth by that terrible voice. or that 1t
was because he hadn't really beIeved
that Old Man Coyote was his friend tnat
had led him to leave the old brfar patch
and come up to the Old Pasture.
Isis he fond of Rabbits asked little
Miss Fuzzytail.
Peter was quite sure that he was.
"And do you think he'll come up mere
hunting again. she asked.
Peter didn't know, but he suspected
that he would.
"Oh. dear" walled little Miss Fuzzy
tail, Now, l never. never VIII feel sa1e
again" . ar
Then Peter had a happy thought L
tell YOU what" said he, "the safest place
in the world for you and me is my dear
old briar patch. Won't you go there
now?'
little Miss F'uzzytail sighed and drop
ned a tear or two. Then she nestled up
close to Peter. YES" she whispered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Ironing Hints.

Crepe shirt waists are practicable
for the outing trip. as they do not
need ironing. In the days when cot
ton crepe waists were first worn sew
eral years ago women-especially laun-
dresses-did not understand that iron
ing actually ruined this material. Many
were the signs of unhappfness over
crepe blouses fatty stretched out OF
all semblance OF shape. yet decorated
with embroidery which their owners
had spent many hours in stitching.
Crepe waists cut on regular shirt out
line, with rolling collars to wear with
khaki skirts and bright colored ties.
make a labor-saving outnt Tor camp
ing. tramping and other forms or sum-
mer life.
There was a time when every house
keeper-most housekeepers. at any rate
thought that every piece OF knitteo
underwear and every stocking tnat was
washed must be ironeo. NoWaoays'
however, the fastidiouS woman. even.
il she must save money or IL she would
save the strength of her lanndress. sees
to 1t that all knitted garments and
stockings are dried Thoroughly out OF
doors and then neatly , IElos 10 WHOM nn
hours9or dolIars-could be saved In
this way.
Don't try. simply because you have
crepe underwear to get along without
touching il with an iron. The lace or
embroidery and ribbons on it should be
as carefully smoothed as IL they were
on starched lawn. sn ,s . ,s ms'a = tho ~
trimminr of a crepe garment 1t can be
left stringy and unsightiy: Iron all
trimminrs carefully. It will take only
la few moments. II you are particular
about this crepe underwear ie In every
way an attractive as that OF lawn or
longcloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Cooked Cabbage Salad.

A cooked cabbage salad is made in
this way: Quarter a cabbage. wash IL
and remove the core. Boil IL until it
IL tender and cool IL. Then cut IL in
slices and mix it with six hard-boiled
eggs chopped fine. Make a dressing
in this way: Mix two teaspoonfuls OF
mustard, one OF salt, one and a half
Of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter and
cupful of vinegar. Heat them until
they are blended and then pour the
dressing over the cabbage. Chill be-
fore serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

the most pretentious parties. but fash
ION, not always discreet. insists upor
introducing it for their small lady
ships this year: and. since that is SO
here is a delightful little model thai
can be made up quite inexpensively:
The skirt. gathered with a two-inch
beading at the high waist line. has
two three-inch tucks run around 1t
midway Of the length. 1t opens down
the front and has a small curveo
slash above the knees with a tiny bill
Of draping caught up under the en-
circling line of delicate pink chiffon
roses that top the hem.
The roses are also used about the
waist instead Of sash. though In
back there is a fiat bow with long ends
of azure blue ribbon.
The blouse is very simply made on
the peasant variety. with round
neck and elbow sleeves finished with
plated lace running. The sleeves are
se. into dropped armholes and finished
q it'll a corded seam. Some of the full
ness in front IL draped up under two
nv blue satin bows ana there are
two more set along the outside OF
each sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
F'RE.ckLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With the
Othine Presentation.

This prescription for the re-
moval of freckles was written by
a prominent physician and is
usually so successful in removing
freckles and giving a clear, beau.
tiful complexion that it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money If
it fails. -,
Doast Aide ysur frecklee vn1ae q vsil: st IN
NV appl3eatioos sAouM sA0w . wendss1ul i'm
|pseseqant, se0o 81 ~ lighter 6ngc11ss vaniG1AAg
. 'ssrs - - - 4gyAe Hsr Sas Aoubs
0tNngth oEhtne; e d this that 70 sold On a.
money back guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Sheer Wolfe and Linaire.
The August Sale of Wool
Bed Blankets Is Now i'm Progress

AS successful have been previous sales and great
the values have BEEN believe this offerings eclipse those
former In addition the collection of seconds which
largely this disposal
ctuer has favored with large strictly perfect
highest reliable qualities These makers pro-
Included sizes for double single and three
quarter beds.
Single half pairs Wool Hghgrade Wool Blankets in
Blankets; condition white scarlet orav and pad
ST u.s. ST so, ST. .65 and shct - s,bt ;rnereetons
SIPS each
Regular prices, .S5 to One=tnlro Less Regular
$3.50. Prices.
Seonddor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Mems Union SuifSs
The Kdea1 EJ7dergarn7e7t for Summer

finding this to be the fact There
good Unlike the suit there bunes at thu
waist pants drop do the shirts forget their pope
place and hike up they don't belong All all who
start wearing Union Suit seldom back the twopece gar
ments Our assortnlents offer splendid choosing
New "Rockin- Chair Union Suits of madras and
zephyrweight nainsook athletic STYLE patented ulnes
Improvement back, that in STOPPING the knit waist
band is not needed Trousers open the outside OF the
leg giving an absolutely closed crotch and seat
ST co. S1 so and 5000 the garment.
Union Suits of cotton mesh; cool and comfortable
ments length and half sleeves for many who prefer
that STYLE Nicely made and fine fitting garments SIoo
each.
Union Suits of babrggan ankle length and half sleeves
Snug fitting underwear; well proportional and properly
sized. ST. so and $500 each.
TAI floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
M000War0 6 IOtbr0}p
NwY Observation-Disclosures
Tomorrow Saturday. usuaha Store al
Mems & Young Mems Norfolk Suits
SDeciaIIV Priced, s%H2. rs.

Specially Priced, $l2. rs.
Norfolk models have been extremely popular this hence
this offering should prove of than There
eight distinctive styles in the showing version
sanctioned dessers Very and
OF awool fabrics plain plain blues and fancy mixtures
Most of them from stock: few OF
them represent special purchase made to complete
the size
Vacation away from demands suitable at
expressing mode comfort and OF refinement
which Norfolk embodies, its adapabily for neglge
strong appeal Plenty snappy models for the young fell
lows.
Special price, SIPS each.
Values up to S25.OO
Summer Clearance Mems Fine Suits
COntinueS-TheSe Prices Now Prevails
S03zS-For Two and Three Piece Mems and Young Men $
Suits that formerly sold up to S225o
S12 z5-For Two and Three Piece Mems and Young Mems
Suits that formerly sold up $500
entire remaining stock plain blacks alone excepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

No more than in grown-ups' Is there
any lack of variety in wearing ap-
parel for children. Coats. frocks. hats
each shows interesting little touches
and carefully worked-out details.
Children of all ages are wearing
their skirts unusually short just now
while as for the waist line, 1T may
be anywhere above or below the nor
NAL waist line. for the use of the nor
NAL line has tendency to make the
figure look older. and the chief char
acteristic of any frock between -four
and sixteen year sizes should be Its
youthfulness.
Chiffon seems hardly suitable fol
chfldren's frocks, even for. wear a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Choice of Amy MANS Straw Haf
At fE0e low Price of Csc.

Surely the height OF will be realized by every man
who avals himself of the opportunity offered here
in the entire lot that and perfect; not
personal choice and bears The fines.
Straw Hats that American makers capable OF producing
and all in the complete assortment
but of course all sizes OF every style
Clearance price, Csc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

that for a week he didn't dare poke SO
much a. his nose out OF his bullbriar
castle.
Now. although Old Man Coyote didn't
know 1t, his terrible voice had frightened
little Miss Ft,sxytail almost as much as
It had old Jed Thumper. You see she
never had heard It before. She: didn't
even know what It was, and all that
night she had crcuched In her most Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
" THE
| KITCHEN
| PANTRY
Spiced Boiled Meat.

Ingredients:
Six or eight slices cold boiled meat
Tablespoonful of butter.
Tablespoonful OF flour.
Two medium-sized onions.
Cupful of red wine.
Half cupful Of broth.
Cupful of chopped mushrooms.
One or two pinches Of thyme.
Salt and pepper.
Method-Chop the onions and fry over
a slow fire In the butter till nearly
brown. then add the flour. In five min.
utes add the wine and the broth, the
chopped mushrooms and the thyme. Sea-
son to taste, and after boiling for ten
minutes longer put in the sliced meat
and continue simmering till the ingre-
dents are well blended and the sauce
quite thick.
Boiled Head.
Ingredients:
The head Of a sheep or lamb.
| Two eggs
One lemon.
Salt and pepper. -
Method-Skin the head and boil it In
plenty Of water. Remove the scum, sea-
son with salt and pepper and continue
| boiling till tender. The head may be now
served or it may be placed In q mod
erately hot oven to allow the moisture
to evaporate, but the broth or water, In
which it was boiled IL used in either oc-
CASTOR as an accompanying soup. the
egEs being beaten and blended with the
juice Of tho lemon and mixed with the
broth. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

Mems Building. Second floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
DRIVERS. WANT ONE DAY A.
WEEK WITH THEIR FAMILIES


trying to get Sunday as a day of rest
for themselves, so that they can
spend one day a week with their
families.
They claim that about So per cent
of the employing bakers in Chicago
have agreed to have no Sunday de-
livery, that the West, South and
Northwest sides are practically free
from Sunday and holiday delivery
now, but that a number of North
Side bakers are insisting on Sunday
delivery.
Notice has now. been served on the
Bakery, Cracker, Pie and Yeast
Wagon Drivers Union, Local 1874, and
Robert A. Hughes, president, and H.
J. Becker, business agent, to appear
before Judge Mcdonald of the Su-
perior Court on Monday morning,
July Fl, when application will be
made for a temporary injunction re-
straining the union and it's officers
from in any way interfering with the
plaintiff bakers in their Sunday de-
livery.
The plalntltts are Nicholas M. Mil
Ter, Neuman Bros. Baking Co., Rich
ard Walburg, Frederick Teuchler,
Emil A. Buchholz, Jos. H. Schoenheit,
Carl G.. Kruger, Andrew Iverson,
John VERIFY, Henry Maier and Will
helm Raedel as the Maier Co., and
Emil Jaworsh and August Widauer
as Jaworski & Widauer.
The plaintiffs complain that the
union drivers are interfering with
their Sunday delivery and want the
court to enjoin them.
The union bakery drivers have is
sued an appeal to the public, asking
the people to help them get one day
a week off, so that they will not have
to get up at from 11:S9-p. m. to 4 a.
m. to start making Sunday deliveries.
They say that a few bakers are try
ing to force all Of the 1000 drivers