davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Preparing to Draft B,n.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
Washington. February 1.-The ia
vorablc action OF the West Virginia
Legislature yesterday on the income
tax resolution means that this amend
ment In the near future will be added
10 the Federal Constitution So con-
fdent are the Democratic leaders in
the House on this subject that they al
ready are making preparations for the
drafting of an income tax bill to be
submitted to the special session in con-
junction with tariff revision
This income tax measure. IL was
learned to-day. will serve as subSti-
tute for the Underwood excise tax bill.
which was passed blythe House at the
sas designed 10. make Up the $4,000
600 loss in revenue caused by putting
sugar on the free list
The news that the Democrats will
seek to enact an income tax bill for
<he purpose OF meeting cuts IN revenue
caused BY lowering OF duties. came
to-day soon after the Ways and Means
Committee had finished it's public hear
incs and had set itself down to the
task OF framing the tariff bill which
President Wilson and the Democrats
are to present 20 the country at the
opening OF the special session Of Con-
crces
The action Of West Virginia made
thr thirty nth state that has ratified
the income tax amendment Favorable
action BY ono more state will make u
a part 81 tho FEDERAL Constitution.
The records OF The state Department
show that only four states thus TAR
have rejected thr income tax amend
n-nf. These are Connecticut. Ne~
Hanpshirc. Rhode Island and Utah.
The roncraI belief IN Washington Il
that any Income tax legislation drawn
By the Democrats viii tax incomes aud
VIII seek 20 levy the tax probably a.
from, fs.eeo M.
Tho Democrats believe that the
enactment Of an Income tax iar WI
DO more than anything else toward
icvelinr the high protection wah
A. ~ the past tariff discussions and
tarlr e1actrseufs. the two schedules
Which Win furnish he greatest vcfeme
% work -, fhoss on WOOL ana sugar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

p-f-r~n picnnacnd snd Norfolk. Douhlr
49,. sT.,s~ rsfI.<f efrret csIsr take ron -
- 81 sfafion -IfrrGt transfer. fcu
80 i.~frd N fhn hczrt ~ tte tlty ~ Norfolk.
1hrcr fz<s trans d.llT---Adscrt-scncnt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The scene IN the courtroom. told 50
many times b. Judge Bolen on The Wit
ness stand. was gone over, again IN
datalI-how the jury decided that the
accused must serve tal sentence,
how the lawyers asked Tor ncw trial.
and hce the court drciGrd that Allen
must go 70 jaii pcnding decision on
this motion Then Fioyd Alien arose
and said aerccly. n just tel you
,s-,-...,-,---,i -, rirfh paur D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

The bed clothing must be placed on
the windows or out of doors for a good
airing. and al small articles can be busted
and placed on the bed under the dust
sheets
Silver toilet articles should be sent to
the kitchen to be cleaned. and bedroom
day is very good time to wash brushes
and tidy the top bureau drawer. I sup
pose there is no woman living who keeps
this drawer tidy all the time. I know one
who did it. but she is dead. and instead
Of being envied she should have been
pitied, according to her own confession.
The nurse who took care of the lady In
her last illness told me she never in all
her experience saw such a painfully or
derby household, even to the top bureau
drawer, and one day remarked to her pa
tient, whose husband was dead: What
a happy man Mr.. B. must have been. He
never went buttonless. I am sure; also
he always found everything in its place
he never went hunting for his things.
But the lady shook her head and said:
81 am afraid he never had a happy
home or even a comfortable one. I feel
it now. and have for some time past.
that the poor man had a beautiful. well
ordered house. but no home. Just think
Of the sadness OF 1t all.
Everything to bring comfort to a man
life but the comfort was sacrificed to
that fetich-eternal housekeeping and Or
derlness carried to extreme.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Buy by the B0X-Drink the Juice
Sweeping Day.

Dining and living rooms need a thor
ough turning out and sweeping once a
week, while every other week will usu-
ally suffice for bedrooms if they are
picked up, as it is termed, each day
that is. kept tied and we'll busted.
Before sweeping a room it is a good
plan to remove as many of the larger
pieces Of furniture as possible, especially
the upholstered kind. If this is impos-
sible then each article should be COW
cred with busting sheet, for If the Gust
once gets into tufted furniture it is very
hard indeed to get it out again. soft
brush will not remove it, while stiff
one is apt to injure the covering.
Carpets are much less used than
formerly. rugs taking their place. To
sweep a large rug or carpet first sprinkle
with something damp to keep the dust
from arising. To my thinking the very
best thing is a newspaper torn into small
nieces and dampened, then sprinkled over
the carpet. Sweep. toward the middle of
the room. Take up the dust in a pan.
running the sweeper over to take up any
that remains. Turn the rug up all the
way around. and sweep the bare boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
SOFT CREPE De CHINE
FOR EVENING WEAR

These are not the only advantages
The softness of crepe gives one a chance
to pack a good many garments in small
space without adding extra weight to
ones luggage. Two or three suits can be
carried in. a valise and take up only the
corners of a suit case. When one travels
with such underwear one does not find it
hopeless mass of wrinkles at the end of
the journey. For whatever wrinkles
crepe de chine takes are easily shaken
out.
1t is to the woman who must be eco
nomical and who has very little time at
her disposal for mending and renewing
lace and embroidery that these garments
should appeal Every woman knows what
the iron does to lace. The damage must
be repaired each week. and keeps one
constantly at the needle. OF course the
elaborate crepe de chime garments for
evening wear are lace trimmed and there
tage, but the everyday ones have only a
bit of cluny at the neck and armholes
and they go on for weeks without need
ing stitch.
Nothing is SO eXtravagant the reck-
less purchase of cheap underwear, and
that is one of our national sins. Women
who should know better indulge them
selves in masses of f1imsy finery that
does not last and looks tawdry after it's
first journey to the tub. Under the infiu-
ehce of soap and water it loses what
ever prettiness it had and besides this its
stitches are meant to last through q day
instead of through a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
with a broom covered with a cotton fan

with a broom covered with a cotton fan
mel rag.
The mistress can prepare the rooms so
the maid can go on with the sweeping
from room to room. The maid VIII re-
move heavy pieces, but the mistress will
attend to the ornaments, washing any
bric-a-brac, if necessary. also see the
curtains are pinned up carefully after
being we'll shaken from tn ewindow. The
piano is always we'll covered to keep the
dust out.
BY the time the floors are swept the
room done first will be ready for dust
ing. Mistress and maid can share this be-
tween them. The latter will clean the
windows, dust off the pictures, brush the
upholstered furniture and do any polish
ing. She will also attend to the floor be-
yond the carpet. This is done the last
thing before putting the furniture in
place.
The mistress will take care of the dec
orative furnishings of the room; also the
plants, the lamps and the BOOKS.
Dustless busters are the best kind to
use the feather buster about the worst
for obvious reasons.
Simple rugs are now used generally In
bedrooms, and this simplifies the clean
ing. Even a large one will not be too
heavy to take up once a month or so and
taken out of doors to be beaten. The floor
can then be swept wiped up with damp
cloth, and then rubbed with a good floor
OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24

Colors are as interesting IS cuts. Inc
truth is that they should interest women
more than any other feature in clothes
No matter what the style OF gown, It's
effect is marred IL it is worn by the
woman whose hair and skin cannot stand
its color Wide segments of the world
have gone wrong in this respect since the
fashion for brilliant colors became fixed
Many found their salvation in the fash
ionable all black or black and white, but
not every woman can confine herself TO
even these respectable tones.
The great artists have reaped won
derful harvest in shekels and reputation
since the oriental craze began; they
have foisted upon a public that was not
always willing to wear them gowns that
resemble Jacobs coat Many atrocities
were committed in the name of art and
clothes and it Is probable that this was
the reason for the universal fashion for
black and white that has held Tor over
year The trouble about mixing colors
in fabrics is that little inclination Is a
dangerous thing and an amateur will try
to mix her cOlOrs as though she were
a great artist and wear the result abroad
before public that is stunned or breaks
into ridicule.
Somehow the winter is safer than the
spring and summer as regards the burst
ing forth OF violent colOrs, and while we
are enjoying the black and dark blues
and seal browns of the season we can't
help peeping around the corner to see
what is coming.
AS far as those know who ought to
know, there is every indication of re-
turn to tan. Orange is already rising
above the horizon like summer sun, and
copper gold is promised us in few
weeks. Banana yellow. Mandarin. new
leather, old leather. are among the shades
hopeful news. Prismatic orange sounds
poetic and is doubtless artistic, but how
many compilations will not be the worse
for wearing it?
The only way to redeem these vivid
tones Of tan and yellow is to soften them
with black or the deepest shade of seal
brown but from what one can hear they
are going to be worn in all their crudity.
The yellow brocades sunlight brocades
they are. are alluringly good looking and
their great success has been due to the
fact that they did not come near the face.
They were used as drapery on gowns OF
yellow lace or white tulle. or as coats to
a deeper toned velvet skirt with all their
edges smothered in seal or sable.
This demand for tan will bring an
enormous amount of Chinese standings
and rajahs to tho market. They are
durable fabrics and far better and more
comforta bic for the American climate
than linen, which needs an iron every
hour if one would keep trig looking in 1t.
There are also leather coored serges that
will be made into coat suits this spring
and will serve for many of the new
varieties OF smart motor coats that are
worn by women who cannot even afford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
GARDEN sage DARKENS GRAY HAIR
So NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL.

ready to use. This can always be
depended upon to bring back the
natural color and luster of your
hair and Is the best thing known
to remove dandruff. stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth's"
Sage and Sulphur because it
darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at time which requires
but few moments. Do this at
night and by morning the gray
hair has disappeared and after an
other application it becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy,
lustrous and abundant 1t GER
tainly helps folks look years
younger and twice as attractive,
says we'll known downtown
druggist. Agent. James O'Don-
nell, Druggist, oo4 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
" TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Angel Cake.

One of the very best recipes that 1 know
of is as follows: Sift separately one cup
each of flour and sugar. They should
measure this, in fact, after being sifted.
Then sift both together five times. Sift
by itself half a teaspOonful of cream of
tartar, and beat the whites of nine large
eggs to stiff froth, adding to the eggs
a saltspoonfu of salt. Use a wire beaten
platter This will be better than a bowl
When the whites are foaming. add the
cream of tartar. then beat until the mix
ture is so stiff that the platter turned
upside down will retain the egg.
Now, slip the eggs into the bowl Of
sifted sugar and flour. and cut and fold
the whites in very carefully so as not to
break the air cells.
Flavor with little almond. Now comes
the critical moment. The pan should be
in readiness. There is pan that comes
specially for angel cake. but any brick
shaped. Or for that matter, one with a
tube in the middle, will answer. 1t should
be very lightly buttered or else lined with
oiled paper. Some authorities advise put
ting the cake in an unbuttered pan, but
in my opinion this is rather risky.
Keep folding until the cake is almost
in the oven, which should be very slow
If there is danger of its being too hot
leave the oven door open while you are
making the cake. This gives the cake a
chance to heat gradually and rise slowly
like sOuff1e. the condition you desire.
After twenty-five minutes the heat may
be increased a little. The cake will re-
auire forty to fifty minutes to bake 1t
is most important the cake should not be
Jared while baking, SO do not bang doors
the oven or Others) do anything
around the kitchen that might injure the
cake, as hammering. etc. When done in
vert to cool 1t will slip out of the pan.
A boiled frosting is generally consid-
cred best for this cake.
To make this boil one cup Of sugar
with five tablespoonfuls of water until
it threads While this is boiling whiu
the white of an egg to a froth very
stif) and when the sirup threads beat
rapidly and evenly into the whipped
whites. Stir until rather thick and spread
over the cake as quickly as possible. II
may be favored with any preferred ex-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
NEW FLOWING COLLARS
HAVE PROVED POPULA AR

The Richelieu, the Titan and the Van
Dyke are the three flowing collars which
| expose the neck or turn away from the
stock of wash tulle. The Richelieu is one
| of the Paris fantasies, but it has not
proved popular in America, although It is
exceedingly pretty. It is made of accor-
dian pleated tulle, finished with tiny
edge of Cluny and basted into round
neck. 1t goes around the shoulders in an
even line. reaching nearly to the arm
holes. When it is worn without a high
stock it is trying. but when it is merely
an accessory to the stock it is very at
tractive.
The Van Dyke is another form of the
same kind of collar cut in points. 1t will
be worn in embroidered linen as we'll as
in tulle and chiffon cloth The linen ones
are quite Quakerish in their effect and do
not exactly fit in with the soft slinkiness
of the clothes of the day. but possibly
this style will have its followers by rea-
son of this striking contrast.
AS to the RobeSpierre no one could add
to is popularity by word of praise or
explanation. There have been few tri-
fling fashions that have had it's success
1t came at time when the entire world
wanted new collar and it was SO clev-
erly adjusted to every need and turned
out in such vast quantities all over the
land that it was easy for every woman to
adopt it in some makeup before it was
month old. 1t has lasted nearly year
and there is no sign that it's star is wan
ing.
The news comes from Paris that smart
women are discarding frils and jabots
and all manner of accessories that stand
out or bulge from a plain surface. The
American women have been dropping the
frills and cascades for month or two
and it is probable that the early spring
will see the plain fiat. sheer blouse the
ruler of all others. This does not mean
the return of the mannish shirt waists alb
solutely One may get her effect from
any combination of color or fabrics such
as putting satin against satin in two or
three tones, but one will not pin on cas-
cade of lace or embroidery to cover up
the front of the blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

| Diaphanous shoulder draperies extend
| ing over the back of evening gowns are
very new and graceful. They are being
made of net, lace and very sheer chiffon
for unless transparent they are not In
the least beautiful
Here is lovely evening gown car
ried out in shadow lace and azure blue
charmeuse. 1t is made with the long
shoulder drapery OF lace and chiffon run
ming to a point in the back. where It is
weighted with a tassel of pearl beads. 1t
is caught at the center front Of the waist
under a cluster of pink roses. and cut like
a square bretelle. which falls over the
arms. forming a sort of angel sleeve The
waist proper underneath is Of the blue
charmeuse, cut with a short kimono
sleeve. and the decoletage Is filled in
with lace in front and back. There is a
girdle of black velvet and short peplum
Of lace. The tunic skirt is Of the same
shadow lace. draped up in the center
front with a line of shirring. and the I'M
derskirt which is of the azure char
meuse, is also caught up a trifle in front
under a second cluster Of pink roses.
The same gown can be beautifully de-
veloped in all white or In saffron color
with cream-colored lace.
New Fashion Notes.
Paradise feathers are still in the lead
for smart hat trimming, and will con-
tinue so into the spring.
Brilliant bead embroidery is being used
great deal on evening dresses, in jewel
colors. crystal and cut steel.
A chic motor bonnet is made of old
blue satin with a shirred frill of itself
about the face. A veil in the same tone
is attached to the corded heading of
the shirred frill and can be thrown back
over the head or drawn down over the
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Restores Its Luster, Pre-
vents Scalp Itching; DAN
druff and Falling Hair.

That beautiful. even shade OF
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur. While it is a mussy,
tedious task: IT well repays those
whose hair Is turning gray, faded
and streaked.
Your hair Is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face When it
fades. turns gray and looks dry.
wispy and scraggly just an appli-
cation or two OF Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold
Don't bother to prepare the
tonic; you can get from any drug
store 5o-cent bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
Swift's
Premium OleOnargarile

A. A. Fuss, 1919 < st. ne.
F. +. Hall, 3rd and O SITS. s.e.
J. E. Hill. 18th and B SITS. sc.
l.. +. Hall. 18th and II SITS. ne.
J. A. Howard. 1911 Potomac.
J. IL. Lee. 3215 X st.
c. A Lalegar. 1900 LIST St NV.
Moreland Bros, lib 18th st. NV.
A. J. MenkiB. 1901 LIST ST. NV.
McCally & Caswell 1911 Pa. ave. Sc.
r. +. Poor. 1880 Wis. ave.
NJ. Oppenheimer. DOS 9th st. NV.
j. c. Redman. 9l6 La. ave.
Iuland & Howes. iol 18th st. sc.
J. +. Roth. 934 La. ave.
ii. C. Robertson. 9th and s. c. ave.
y. Rosenblatt. 9th and SITS. NV
G. Rapsport. go NJ St sc.
=. Raum, 18th and ID SITS. ne.
l.. Skopp. 4th and B SITS. ne.
H. Sherry. 946 La ave
c. '. sparrow. sos n Capitol st.
r. f.. Smith. 9Th and ID SITS. &c.
Stern & Fawcett. 1857 Wis. ave.
Smith Cunningham Co.; 9ao La ave.
r.. NJ. Shreve. Cherrydale. Va.
r. W. sutton. Ballston. Va.
Sanitary Grocery Co., 300 14th ST.
7. Thole. 9th and r SITS. Sc.
]. W. Tolscn. 135 L st. NV.
VI. !. Wbalen. :'rd and G SITS s.w.
Wilson & Rogers. 217 10th st. NV.
W. VAIL y. J. ave. and II st.
weschler Bros, Eastern market.
\. G. Whitney; Eastern market
r. b. Young, Arcade market.
NJ Portion. 1904 V st. NV
W. F. Frazier Eastern market.
q. A. Garden. 632 f St Sc.
A. L. Strong e. Son. 2501 y. Capitol u.
t. ". Ofutt. 300 NJ st.
J. g. Mcqueen. 1133 llth ct. NV.
J. W. Weber, 402 II st. NE.
X. l.. Horton. 1910 NJ st.
J. r. Tune $50 18th st. Sc
j. II. Goodrich. 124 r st. s.w.
II. F. Matter. IA Bates ST. NV.
Haines Market. $500 l4th ST. NV
j. Fl. Berger LIST and h SITS. NV.
Dove Sanshury. Forestville. Md.
+. +. Neligan. 1908 14th ST. NV.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-18

! J. r. Gardner OF Minneapolis
is in the city.
Mrs. J. Kiesow and Miss Lena
Gust were up from Kramer on
Monday.
Father Andrieux made a
business trip to Westhope on
Tuesday evening.
Commencing next week we
will pay 33c cash for cream
Patrons Exchange. 1911
Thirty.fve horse i've passen-
ger new Maxwell, fully equip
ped including self starter,
$1O85. 90. -McIntosh & Gleason.
(25tf)
DIR. Farnand's office will be
closed from April IL to May 1,
while he goes to the Palmer
Chiropractic School at Daven-
port to take post graduate
work, which he considers of
Importance. (34-3)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-18
cARsuRy NEWS

]. L. Gorder was down to
Rugby on Monday.
Our baseball aggregation
met under the shade of the old
apple tree on Sunday and toss
ed a few balls.
Miss Nelly Alton visited at
Souris Sunday.
Miss Karen Noun, w h O
teaches near Landa, spent last
Saturday and Sunday at home.
O. A. Erickson of Eckman,
visited here with his brother
John a few days last week.
Jonas Stivland returned Mon
day from Johnson's hospital
where he received treatment
for the past week.
Miss Ida Dyrstad left Monday
for Grand Forks to continue
her studies at the university.
The Misses Constance and
Bergild Nygaard of Starbuck,
Mimi, are guests at the home
of J.. L. Gorder.
A number Of our most popu-
lar young men we're nut hunt
ing fickertails Sunday.
C.. Berg left for Landa on
Monday to do carpenter work.
Arthur Gorder left Wednes-
day to resume his studies at.
the Mayville normal.
l. Holt left for Landa on
Tuesday to do carpenter work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-18
0ottIneau Markets.
Seen d7d Heard

J. ]. Weeks returned from
Minot on Saturday.
c. G. Forsberg was a city
visitor the first of the week.
John Erickson was down
from Carbury on Saturday.
]. F. Fraser went to Antler
on business Saturday evening.
See Woodward's ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
Arthur E. Perrin was a visi-
tor from Omemee on Monday.
w. III. Mcintosh was a visitor
to Rugby on Saturday of last
week.
Mrs, ]. F. Fraser returned
from the farm near Antler this
morning.
Miss Lucille Nero returned
to Willow City on Saturday
morning.
Miss Gladys Stewart was an
arrival from Maxbass on Satur-
day evening.
Peter Scott is moving his
household goods to the Anton
Trengen house west of the
4 Rantist church
Sam Wilson left Wednesday
morning for points east and
will probably visit Washing
ton, D. G. before his return.
Empire Car-31 h. p. fully
equipped-best bargain for the
money. See John Mckenzie,
agent. este
Mr. and Mrs. Up. Simon left
Wednesday to visit with rela-
tives at Grand Forks and at
Saltwater and Duluth, MINI.
John Solsberger was called
to Ransom, ILL.,, on Monday by
a message bearing news of the
death of his sister, Mrs. William
Blair.
1t is said that one mud-hole
has greatly changed Geo. r.
Whites opinion of the respec-
tive merits of his Jackson and
John S. Murray'e Ford.
N. Zimmerman of Souris
was enroute to Grand Forks on
Monday to look after farming
operations on property recent
ly acquired in the valley.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-18
SCHOOL NOTES

The students are busy i'm
proving the school yard, by
making a few flower beds, etc.
Visitors last week were the
Misses Ida and Agnes Dyrstad
and @. A.. Erickson.
Pupils receiving certificates
for the month ending April II,
were Annette Crogen, Helen
Crogen. Victor Crogen, Imil
Crogen. Georginia Henning.
Clara Henning, fora Noun,
Gilbert Noun, Oscar Noun
and Cora Noun.