davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Smart Little Coats.

The little coat has become an indls-
pensable part of the smart woman's
toilet and as there is no limit just
now in regard to color, il can be adorned
With touches of what is now called fu-
turist shades.
a particularly original gown is being
made for Mrs. Guy Laking. whose hus-
band is the kings armorer The skirt Is
of black satin souple. slit upon the left,
where it is caught in soft folds and sup
plemented with a pretty little corsage OF
fesh-pink chiffon. yelled with cloud or
black chiffon and adorned with little sets
Of pin tucks.
Sandwiched between these two flmy
veilings are threaded ribbons in pale wild
rose pink and sunset blue. which are
knotted here and there with rosebuds. or
spring forget-me-nots. or both, slipped
through the knots.
The crowning feature of the toilet is.
however the little coat" This Is OF
brocaded black charmeuse. embossed with
quaint old-world gold, a design which
carries one back to the days of her
grandmother. The coat is supplemented
and little bright revers OF futur;st silk
in MANY colors. \ fold OF futurist silk
heads belt Of filmy gold lace.
Eighteenth Century Dances.
Lady Marlborough. Lady Paget and q
score of other famous peeresses are or
ganizing auadrilles for the great ver-
sailles ball. June 5. They are having q
desperate time with the men. who refuse
to shave their mustaches of for ono
night
Most Engiisllmen wear the upper-lip
decoration, which is impossible for eigh-
teenth century dress. So the LADIES' ars
confronted with the problem or nnoins
men who are clean shaver or else per
suading them TO snip the mustaches on.
The success OF the ball VAL De dsc
,fnrtiy affected by this question, which
5,s rot occur 10 the organizers. Now IL
is realized that the mustache AND the
nowdered wig would be a great Chrome
logical error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Make All You Can.

Even generous Americans are falling
under the spell of the English fashion OF
make all YOU can and now the
Marchioness of Dufferin Is offering for
rent North House. her fine place at Put
ney.
Lady Duffefin is willing TO accept
fancy price for the use of this beautiful
place for the season. and in addition 80
the splendid art treasures this suburban
mansion is rich in social traditions. Lady
Dufferin would only consider a weekly
rental of 100 guineas, which would make
North House only rich mans prize.
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander and her
second daughter Miss Jeanette, are at
the Ritz Hotel and under the auspices
of English hostesses. mother and daugh-
ter are attending many smart parties.
Mrs. Alexander was always persona
grata when the Whitelaw Reds were In
London. and she enjoys great personal
popularity. Ii is generally believed that
the rich American would incline toward a
British alliance. and young men who free
ly discuss the daughters possible set
Element in England know accurately the
amounts of great American fortunes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
London Society Gossip.
Special Cablegrsm to The star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. May l7.-The London sea-
son will be in fun stride by the end
of the coming week. The gloom cast
by the illness of the Duchess of Con-
naught over the beginning OF the sea-
son has so far lightened that the Duks
of Connaught and Princess Pat" have
been able to appear at the opera this
week. and thus have relieved, TO a
certain extent. the general anxiety \
whole nation of shopkeepers has been
in mortal fear of fatal termination OF
the duchess illness, which calamity
would effectively kill the social season
Lady Deerhurst. nee Bonynge. has al
tered the date for the dance she is 20
give for her debutante daughter. Miss
Helena Coventry. from June 8 to May
-. The whole Anglo American colony
will be present at this ball.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who IS
taking the cure at Bad -Nauheim. Will
not arrive here until late in the season.
about the beginning OF July.
Miss Shonts sister of the Duchess de
Chaulnes will visit her great friend.
the Duchess of Manch ester, nee Zim-
norman. in Ireland this summer.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. who spent last
winter abroad. arrives back at her
house in cadogan Square next week.
and will commence her series Of dinner
parties. followed by music.
Princess Hatzfelt, nee Huntington. Is
back after long absence from London.
She VIII entertain largely at the hotels.
Mrs Burton oliver has left curzon
street for Paris. and will not return
to London until the end OF June.
Baroness Vaughan Andre. Mrs.
Chauncey Depews sister. is in the
throes of moving from the Ritz Hotel
to her fine new mansion. 143 Piccadilly,
which she bought last year.
The Hon. Mrs Rosdew Burn gave a
brilliant ball this week for her daugh-
ter. Miss Lorna Burn. Many we'll
known Americans were present. in
Guiding Lady Leith of Fyyie. Countess
Pappenheim and Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt
The Duke and Duchess of Abercorn.
who are i'm mourning for the late duke,
have left their famous town residence.
Hampden House, TO the dukes cousin.
the Hon. Alfred Arson. who last year
married Mrs. j. J. Emery of New York.
Adrian Iselin and daughter Louise.
who were presented at the last court.
are booked for passage on the kron
| prinzessin Ceciiie. sailing at the end
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Lowe OF New
York have left for Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheriff. OF New
York came here from Paris this week
| and went to their country seat in Sur
rey.
Mrs. William Prime of New York ar
rived i'm town this week. and leaves in
a few days for the continent.
| William r. McCombs. chairman of TIL q
national democratic committee. spent
a couple of days in town and left for
/ Paris
| The Prince and Princess Deldrago
arrived from America. The princess
| formerly was Mrs. Josephine Schmitt
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
JOINT CAMPAIGN WORK
DEM0CRAT|CPR0CRAM
Cooperation for Next Election
by National and Congress
sionaI Committees.

There will be cooperation of efforts OF
the part of the democratic national and
congressional committees in the coming
congressional and presidential campaigns
under plans mapped out yesterday by the
officers of the two committees. The plans
have been placed in the hands of joint
committee, composed of National Commit
teemen Palmer of Pennsylvania. Howell
of Georgia. Sells of Texas. Lynch OF
Minnesota and Cummings OF Connecticut,
and two senator's and three representa-
tives acting for the congressional COM
mittee. President Wilson has expressed
himself as being in thorough sympathy
with the program agreed upon.
Receives Approval.
The congressional committeeman ex,
pressed their willingness to ,co-operat.
and will make their report to the full
congressional committee at a meeting &c
be held June 3 or f. It's five members OF
the joint committee will be selected then
The permanent organization of the con-
gressional committee probably will bt
effected at the June meeting and a
chairman chosen, for which off1ce KEEP
resentative Johnson Of Kentucky Is the
foremost candidate. Chairman Palmer
of the joint committee, and Thomas J.
Pence. the manager of publicity, were
directed to confer with the congressional
committeeman. The national committee
men adjourned until the congressional
committee acts upon the joint campaign
plan.
Chairman Lloyd and Secretary Page
of the congressional committee Will
confer with President Wilson Monday,
and with committee of senators dur
ing the week regarding the proposed
increase in representation Of senator's
on the congressional committee. SO
far Senators Stone. Missouri: Martin,
Virginia: Culberson, Texas; Newlands,
Nevada: Bankhead. Alabama; owen,
Oklahoma. and Chamberlain. Oregon,
are the only senators on that commit
tee, and it has been. suggested that it
state which is to elect senator in
1914. and which now has democrat
in ho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

opinions about, the dear knows, with
out each criticizing the others cate
chism. But I'll say no more. Only
this;
'Livin' in Madison street since the
Irish left an the tower of Babel land
ed has learned me wan thing made
marriages wears well. The truth is
they work out better than wan would
expect, an love matches work out
worse. =
''Take the Boguslawskis next door,
now, him that has but wan daughter
to heir. his hotel under the bridge.
From a child, them -bein' so choice
of themselves, Goldie grew UP alone,
guarded an overlooked till you'd
think every man. round about was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
BY Mary Boyle o'Reilly.

n y WdIy DOyI5 y NeIIIJ'
Between our two selves" said
Mrs. Dslehanty, erect as always in
her straight-backed chair, there's as
much good sense as religion in the
church forbidden mixed marriages.
l say it that should know. Me an Mr..
Delehanty had enough to pass our
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
RS. DELE4ANTY TELLS OF THE WoOING or,
JACOB IN NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE

ORk>S EAST SIDE Z
wishful to hdnap her. Not that her
looks was temptation, the dear ?
knows. 80
well, as the years passed, cour- !,
age an life seemed to ooze out of the
poor child My mind was all but (
made up to give Mrs. Boguslawsh an I
advice where none was asked, but I
goodness gave me patience, an wan
day Jacob Einstein, at the corner
grocery, makes up to me, free an
thoughtless like.
Mrs. Delehanty,' he says, is Miss
Goldie Boguslawsh 26 now or 27?', I
" 'Twenty-six,' says 1; twenty
SEVEN? Man alive, are you crazy
with the heat? Believe me, She's
about twenty WAN. 1 say it that has
knowed her from child
so have l. says he into the bare
rel under his breath, an with that
the way he filed my measure Of poi
tatoes showed me more than ] seen.
Faith, was small child to home
when knew that even the geese UNI
derstand each other.
Next day my brave Jacob slips
into Boguslawski's for the order AM
there was Goldie, shy an silent in a
new apron. Before another week
Mrs. BoguslawsH was as sot as you
please out on the doorstep hemmin'
sheets.
"Then the truth came out by ac-
cident, as it mostly does in Madison
street.
But true love never ran smooth,
or how would we have fearful nov
els? Goldie's rapscaIlion of a father
riz himself up. to break his poor
ehild's heart. It destroyed me alto,
gether how the character came out
in the man.
Me give my daughter to gro
Gerry clerk?' he yells. Me that cam
sign my sheck fer dirty dousand doll
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor paid per capita tax on 1.7O3.749 in June. 1912. and in June 1919, paid per capita tax on 2,026.716 an increase of 322967
 According to statistics compiled by the United Mine Workers Journal three men were killed in the mines of the unorganized states as against one mine laborer killed in the organ .Zed states.
 According to the report published by the bureau of mines, there were 195 men killed in and about the coal mines of the United States during May, 1913. as compared with 150 during the same months in 1912.
 Thirty states now forbid the employment of children under the age of fourteen years in factories, and twenty-one states limit the hours of labor for children under the age of sixteen years to eight hours day.
 Wm. D. Mahon, international pres ident of the Amalgamated associa- tion of street railway and electric railway employees, has been appointed a member of the Detroit Municipal Street Railway board of commission CTS.
 Fourteen states now have laws pen sioning mothers. Illinois was the first
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
The Social Whirl

Always the subject of more or less comment in all parts of the country. the social whirl naturally comes in fer it's share of attertion at the hands "f the theatrical profession. and it is Cnly in order that the Jacobs Music al Comedy Co. should contribute it's part toward keeping the good work going. The Social Whirl" will be the bill beginning tonight and run hing for the first part of the week All the faVorites, Fritz Fields, Ray Drncan, Miss Wainwright, MT. Roach Miss SimpsOn-will be on hand pre- iiared to furnish the theater- going public the best in tabloid comedy An important addition to the force of ar tists is in the persOnages of Frank A. ThOIne and LiZette Wordsworth, who will make their initial appearance i'll this bill. They come with the high est of recommendations in the cities where they have appeared, and will nn doubt find hearty welcome in this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
ROOSEVELT DISTRICTS
 RECENT HAPPENINGS

The weather of the past week was es ponsible for the pOStpOnement of the Young Men club meeting and that of the canning factory prOpo- sition. The young men will meet cn Tuesday at D. m. at Ncighbor- hood house and all members are urged to be present Mir. Gould, who vas to have acted as chairman last Thursday, will endeavor to get all those interested in the location of a canning factory in or around PhOe- nix to meet at an early date. As soon as arrangements can be made notification will be made though, of tie date of the meeting.
 Dr. Ray c. IIarker, of the First M r.. church, will lecture at Neighbor- hood House under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society, Thursday evening Nov 20. at 8 F.. m. A small ad- mission fee will be charged. As Dr. Harker is well known in this dis tlict, q large attendance is assured.
 John Armstrong, of the salt River Valley Nurseries was over on Fri cay and appointed H. F. Austen gen eral agent for the district
 Don't forget the picnic on Thanks giving Day. As all the clubs and societies are working together ev- erybody ought to be there.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
CHARLES K. PISTON ILL-Cha

CHARLES K. PISTON lLL-Charlie Pishon is again confined to his bed with the same illness that came near depriving the Arizona state fair of it's popular kid department director Pishon was ordered to his couch on Thursday He expects to be about in few days.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAM Secretary Craig of the local board of civil ser vice examiners has received intorma- tfon that an examination will be held shortly at room 26 in the Postoffice building in rhis city for q first grade position in field service of the interior department.
 MORE NEGRO DELEGATEs-Gov- ernOr Hunt has appointed two negro delegates to the semi-centennial cele- bration of the freedom of the negro that will be held in the city of Chi cago in August of 1915. The names of his delegates are Frank Shirley and J. E. Walton. Both are well known in Phoenix, Shirley as a successful busl- ness man and Walton as a member of the custodianS' force in the local postoffice
 A MINGLED STORY-Two stories became jumbled together in The Re publican yesterday morning. It ap- peared that Assistant United States Attorney J. C. Forrest returned from Tucson. where he had been on off ciaI business. and it was further made to appear that his business consisted of taking an apeal from the superior court of Pima county in the case Of Bert Higgins, who had been found guilty of murderer. MT Forrest had nothing to do with this case or any other in the superior court. Benton Dick, who returned from Tucson at the same time, was Higgins attorney.
 GOLDMAN LEAVES F. Gold man. one of the field naturalists of the biological survey, left last even ing for Welton on the Southern Pa cific. about thirty-five miles east Of Yuma. where he will be joined by c. l.. Sheldon, the millionaire natur- aIist, and the two will journey south to the Mexican border in search CT rare specimens of mountain sheep and mountain goats. A special permit has been issued to them by State Game Warden Frank w. Rogers, so that they can obtain their specimens for scientific and educational pur- poses without coming within the crim- inal sections of the game laws.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Hart's Wiowam

Edith Story, the talented young Vitagraph actrdss. is the leading character in the two-reeI special NitaGraph film, The Prince of Evil" which i3 showing at the Wigwam again today. The bill yesterday was greeted with much favor even though the rainy weather was supposed to keep people indoors. There were lal ge audiences at the WisWam just the same. There will be two other pictures shown, and special slides of the recent great state fair with pie tuIes of the racers will be shown These pictures Were taken especially for Harts theater
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
The Lamara

Harry Mercy and Rose Tapley furnish the feature at the Lamara to- day and tonight as they did yesterday with an elegant Nitagraph, The Lady and the Glove a beautiful, fully custurned rendition of the old story or the middle ages, where a woman. in order to test the love of a young man Tor her, drops her glove among the lions. He rescues the glove and scorns the girl because she so lightly valued his life. The Essanay com p"ny has tWo-reel feature of the program. Alkali lke's Gal" one Of those inimitable western comedies. aid the Edison company has drama, Fire and Water" that is good.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
COILS SEUM

Tonight is the last chance the Phoe- nix theater goers will have of seeing the all round good vaudeville bill which has been holding the boards for the present Week The bill consists not only of excellent song and dance work, but athletics in the shape of hori- zontaI bar work. and clever little sketch which has found much favor during its engagement this week Be ginning tomorrow night the regular change will take place, when the line up promises to be up to the high standard long since set by the manage ment of this popular playhouse.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

to pass such a law. followed by Cali fornia. Colorado Washington. Utah. south Dakota, Idaho. Minnesota. Iowa, New Jersey Pennsylvania and Mis- souri.
 Women employed in the textile
 industry in Germany are in a ma jority over the men. there being fo0,- 900 females as against &71,000 men. Tn the clothing industry the women outnumber the men. there being 228,- 900 women to 97.000 men employed.
 Andrew Fuuseth. president Of the International Seamen's union, has been appointed recently by the pres ident of the United States as one of the commissioners to represent the American government at the London conference on safety a sea.
 The Musicians union of San Francisco has amended it's laws as to funeral detail The members will hereafter be chosen in alphabetical order to attend funerals of deceased members and will be paid $3 for the service. A failure to attend or to furnish substitute will entail penalty not to exceed B.
 Suit has been brought in the courts of Rhole Island by an eX- prisoner to recover from prison la bor contractors wages for his labor during Imprisonment. The suit is based on the clause of the states constitution which prohibits slavery. Should the case be successful il is believed it wil do away with the contract system in the prisons not only in Rhode Island, but in every other state where it exists
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
MEETING OF ARIZONA PUBLISH ING COMPANY STOCK
 LnI nEPS

Notice is hereby given to all stock holders of The Arizona Publishing Company. that there will be an an nual meeting of the stockholders held at 200 p. m, Monday, November IT., 1913. at the office of The Arizona Publishing Company, corner of Sec ond st. and Adams, Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may be brought before the meet ing.
 (Signed) DWIGHT B. HEARD
 President.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Blair Lee.

Blair Lee, the newly elected U. s. senator from Maryland, is a senator all right, but he doesn't know when he will work at it. He was elected on the Democratic ticket on Nov. 4 by the direct vote of the people to succeed Senator William P. Jackson. Senator Jackson was appointed by the Republican governor to fill out the unexpired term of the late Sen ator Raynor. This term expires in 1917. This makes a curious legal tangle and was caused by the new law which provides for the direct election of United States senators. The seating of Senator Lee is a mat ter of great interest to Democrats because of the narrow margin of ma jority in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The total membershipp of the Cigar makers International is 48,457.
 More than three million women in the United States are employed in other than household occupation
 Labor organizations of California are dissatisfied with the alien land act. claiming that it is not strong enough.
 Workmans compensation law was enacted at the recent session of the legislature in Iowa. The widows pen sion law is also to become effective in that state
 Wages paid to farm hands in Ire land have gone up considerably in the last few years, but are still extremely low according to American standards
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
BURNING SHIP ARRIVES

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 BERMUDA. Nov. 16.-The burning Spanish steamship Balmes arrived, conveyed by the Pannonina, which took the passengers to New York The Ealmes was anchored in the harbor and the fire extinguished.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
THREE AVIATORS FALL

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 16.- Three aviators fell in the bay, to- day but none were hurt. The ma chimes were damaged.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

How did you ever get your hus- band to accompany you to the fall openings? l couldn't get my hus- band within a mile of One''
 T couldn't before, but I just men toned casually that living models were being shown this year. and then couldn't keep him away."-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
AT rHE EoRp-Mrs- Anton uaro-

AT THE FORO-Mrs. Anton Hage- ", Quartzsite, Ariz.; Mrs. F. V. Kuhn, Rouse; Maude Stewart, Mans field, Ohio; Bernette Stewart. Mans field. Ohio; s. L. Pattee. Tucson: Eugene Shute. Globe; J. A. Punyar. Globe; Miss Beulah Houston, Char lotte, N. C.; Mrs. C. Myers. Casa Grande; R. V. Navarro, City; w. C. Hepburn, St. Louis. Mo: Mir and Mrs. j. Hunter, Atlanta, Ga; Capt M. D. Conrad, U. $. A; II. F. Shaw, Prescott; F. Pomeroy, Mesa; l. Campbell, Mesa; A. J. Hartman. El Paso. Tex; Mrs. F. A Black. Fl Paso, Tex; Mrs. D. Whitmore, El Paso. Tex.
 ADAMS ARRIVALs-Pfeifer Bert. san Francisco; F.. B. Brennenson. Nogales; Fred C. Cooley, San Fran cisco; Rev. J. F. Robinson, Los An geles; J. D. Fritch, Whiticha, K; J, D. Bailey, Portales, N. M E. E. Maxwell, N. Y; R. A. Bruce, San Francisco: J. NJ. Masters san Fran cisco; R. H. Hammond, Tampa. Fla Max II. Hall, L. A.; B. Weyl N. Y; r. M. Crawford. l.. A; G. F. Meary, Prescott; Col. A. c. Sharp and wife, U- $. A; J. F. Taylor. N Y; Fred A. Brown and wife, City: F. NJ Lawrence, L. A; MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Hayward. Dept, Iowa; L. M. Scott, Ray; F. s. Hemming. L. A; b. Marx, l.. A; Grant Baird, Hayden
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
TWO TRAINS MOVE
PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 HOUSTON, Nov. 16.-As previously two transcontinental trains between Fl Paso and New Orleans were Oper- ated and passenger trains are report ed running on three Texas divisions. There are no new strike develop mentS
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Agent for gas company)-Tm sorry you think this bill is too large, sir. Would it not be a good idea if you learned how to read your own meter?
 Whittler-It might be if my doctor hadn't told me that I had something the matter with my heart and I must avoid all excitement.-Life
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

You take 9 little drop of morn, And sweeten it with a smile, When in your heart a dream is borI To last the longest while.
 Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
THE FAIR IS OVER.

We are ready for business. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733.- Advertisement bn
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Mother may I go out to fly?'' Yes, my daughter fair; But be sure to stay upon the grount And don't go near the air"
 New York World
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Ring and sidewalk ball bearing roller skates just in. PINNEY & ROBINSON-(Ad -(Advertisement)