davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08

Dalton fed, Buck followed him and
during a second encounter, stabbed
Dalton. the blade penetrating the
heart. Dalton ran short distance
and fell dead.
Bucks attorneys are urging the un
written law, but the state will insist
that the killing was unjustifabe.
Mrs. Buck has since the killing FIRE.
quently visited her husband in jail
and is standing Loyalty by him. The
families are well known and there are
many people from the south part Of
the county attending the trial
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
SCHOOL STUDENTS
EARN THEIR WAY
BY Working Between Times, fsany Of
Them Are Helping Pay
Expenses.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
MOLINE, ILL.,, Dec. S.--Molfne has
proved that any youth of enterprise
may obtain high school education IL
he will but put forth little SELF sacri-
flee. Statistics show that the Mo-
line high school Students of that insti-
tuition earn during the thf-ty-six weeks
of the school year approximately $12.-
900.
One hundred and seventy-one out
of total of five hundred boys and
girls are engaged in some occupation
which helps to defray expenses of
their education. One youth who is
prominent in athletics and maintains
high average in his studies is earn
Ing ten dollars weekly as ianitor OF an
apartment building. Girls are high
among the wage earners. one making
81 week as assistant in dental Of
fee after school hours
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
TWO DISTINCTIVE GARMENTS FOR
THE BOUDOIR
sooa-77<o

The negiigee is quite as important
to the wardrobe as the street frock
or evening gown and as much atten-
ton is being given it this season The
richest of silks and chiffons are used
in its making, and the modish trim
mings include fur. marabout and the
metal laces. Lace and marabout are
especially smart. The brightest and
most extravagant of silk patterns are
appropriate and pleasing for these gar
ments, providing they are becoming.
Boudoir caps are fashioned in many
quaint designs. the butterfly and peas
ant cap in lace or chiffon daintily trim
med with rose wreath or a band of
fur. No. S00s is quaint, smart matt
nee developed in pale yellow chiffon
cloth. collared and banded in a figured
silk In which there are minglings of
several pastel shades
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08

The petticoat t774o) is of liberty sat
in in the same soft yellow.
This matinee may be made in size 3s
with pa yards of 3S inch material. The
petticoat requires 211a yards of s6 inch
material for size "a
One Of those richly colored broche
silks Is used for s01s with trimmings
of plain satin and frills of metal lace
finishing neck and sleeves.
A pretty fad for the boudoir is to have
stockings and corthunes match the
robe or matinee or contrast effectively
with them. Often II the garment is fur
trimmed a bit of the fur bands the
slipper or trims the satin garter
This design (so1sl may be made in
size 3s with 81 yards of as inch mate
rial
No. s00s-sizes 32 to A.
No. 7740-sizes 90 to 36.
No. S013-sizes 80 to "A.
Each pattern Is cents.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
CHECK UP PATIENTS
IN INSANE HOSPITAL
Lee County Supervisors and Physician
Go to Mount Pleasant for
That Purpose.

The Lee county board of supervisors
together with C. M Hart, clerk of
courts and DR.. H. 3. Kinnaman will
go to Mount Pleasant to check UP
the Lee county patients there. DR..
kinnaman will Join tn board in the
morning as he was not able to leave
In time to take the afternoon train.
The inspection trip will be ccm-
pleted tomorrow it is expected and
the board will return soma time to-
morrow evening.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
LIVE cHEAPER-cuT YOUR MEAT
BILL DOWN.

You can cut down your meat bill
two-thirds and get more nutritious
food by eating Faust Macaroni A
1Oc package OF Faust Macaroni con-
tains as much nutrition rs 4 lbs. of
beef-ask your doctor.
Faust Macaroni is extremely rich in
gluten, the bone, muscle and flesh
builder. It is made from Durum
wheat. the high protein cereal.
Delicious, too You can serve Faust
Macaroni hundred different ways to
delight the palate. Write for free
recipe book showing how. In air
tight. moisture proof packages. 5 and
10 cents
MAuLL BROS.
ST. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
Fire on lnterurban Car.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. Steven ST
Louisians were injured early today
while escaping from burn:np Nc.
hiniey car that caught fire as it was
running three miles west Of Eiwares.
vile a short circuit caused by the
trolley wire coming in contact with
the roof sent fam IS in every dirac.
ton Some were injured in crow w1ipz
to the doors. Others received hurr :
climbing through windows broken
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08

smoke out the outlaw. The bulkheads
We're planned to reduce the expense
of maintaing SO large a force Of
guards. No more search parties will
so into the mine today without the
sheriffs consent. A burlap sack, be-
lieved to have been used by Lopez
to wrap his feet, was found today
near the point where his blankets
were picket up. His coat was also
found nearby, but Lopez if alive, still
eludes the searchers.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
THINK LOPEZ
is STILL ALIVE
P7sse in Mine Find His Coat and
Blankets Blu. Cannot Find
the Body

flinited Press Leased Wire Service. f
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. s. -Beliey-
Ing Rafael l.opez. Mexican slayer Of
siN men, is still alive in The Apex
nine. near Bingham, Sheriff Andrew
Smith today ordered the bulkheads
rebuilt TO prevent his escape. These
We're removed when the recent pro
cess of filing the mine with poisonous
gases was completed Workmen at
once began rebuilding.
No further efforts VIII be made TO
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
Tho Dissatisfied.

The happy people in the world are
those who enjoy what they have.
Those for whom nothing is good
enough are neither fit for earth nor
would be satisfied In heaven Here
they are restless. There their halos
would be damp or would not set
straight. The third domain, which
rhymes with well, would not be well
for them, for the best would be too
invariable or attending to nres would
be too maaotonons
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
knahe Murder Case.

limited Press Leased Wire Service,
sEIEMiBYLILLE, Ind. Dec. s.-The
state in the Knabe- Craig murder tr al
rested this afternoon at LAS. The
defense Immediately moved that the
case be taken from the Jury and a
verdict of acquittal be ordered Argu-
ments we're opened on this molten.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
BROKE WINDOW
TO GET DIAMONDS
Second Time Jewelry Store Has B.en
Robbed In the Same
Manner.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Dec. s.-Robbers
early today broke the show window
OF the s. Burnstein tewelry store AMI
got away with $4,000 worth OF dia-
monds. year ago the sam. window
was broken and jewelry valued at
several hundred dollars was taken.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
CHANGE OF VENUE
HEARING TUESDAY
Judge Hamilton Sets O'clock Tohner-
row for Time to I45e1otion
In Hammer Case.

Judge Hamilton set the time for
hearing the motion on change Of
venue in the Hammer case for tomor.
row morning at 9 o'clock at Fort
Madison. The motion was fled Thurs.
day and the stat. filed counter affi-
davits this afternoon. A special from
Fort Madison this afternoon to The
Gate City stated the time Of hearing
WAS set for tomorrow at o'clock.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
PERSONALS.

j. E. Forbes of Ottawa. Kas, was
in the city yesterday.
L. V. Way of Quincy, H.. was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
F. E. Beckett of Peoria, ILL.,, was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
Relieving Rheumatism.

Rheumatism can often be relieved
by applications to the painful parts,
of cloths wet dn a weak solution OF
soda in water1 If there is infiamma-
lion In the joints, the cure is very
quick; the wash needs to be luke
warm.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures consti.
patton Doan's Regulets Ask your
druggist for them 25c lox. .-Adver
tisement
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08
Her Only rauIt.

I'VE have admired a certain woman
% years, except when she puts on
her company manners. Then she acts
foolish and. unnatural-Atchison
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08

The beauty behind the bays illustration is not
wstfuiy out from dungss might be imagined This iron renee
rs 10 De Iound the the better
takes the PLACE was
the streets of PanaD take the
WINDOWS The the lady
pars is much at
Oh the tourists the West Nor
the American Line duplicated scores
short afternoons walk househoo
mpompu receptions Of separt"
her
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if Pszo Oint-
ment fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First
application gives relief. 50c.-Adv.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08

To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
| out this coupon and enclose IS cents in
|. stamps or coin. Be sure to state numb Der
| Of pattern ard size. measuring over the
\ fullest part of the bust Address Pattern
\ Department. care of t',ss paper.
The daily Gate City., 1913-12-08

Americans in Philippines.
There are S.135 Americans now resi-.
dent In the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

DRETTN and attractive home
gowns are essential TO economy
as well as to comfort, for by
possessing such, ono is quite certain
to save the handsomcr costumes for
the street and afternoon occasions.
Figure number one shows a gown made
in a quite simple manner with three
piece skirt and a blouse that are joined
at the waistline, to be closed at the
front. Long sleeves and open nocks
make combination greatly in vogue
this season and are most attractive
when worn by the women to whom
they are becoming. But this gown is
accompanied by separate ohcmisette
which can be worn when occasion
requires. The sleeves can be cut
of to elbow length, so that, while
the suggestions made are most attract
i've, there arc still other possibilities
to be found in the pattern. The frills
on the front of the blouse give a
very smart as well as dainty touch,
but If very simple gown is desired,
they can be omitted. In the large
view, the gown is made Of light wool
pophn with touch Of satin and frills
Of lace.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

which are trimmed with embroidery
under a fancy banding. The rufiles
frills and trimmings on a skirt should
be applied to give the fat effect, so
that there will not be too much fare
around the bottom. In some Of the
plain petticoats there is a deep band
beginning at the knee and extending
to the lower edge. It is cut on the
bias and flares slightly. The favorite
materials for skirts are satin, crepe de
Chine. chiffon, messsline and soft
finished silks. OF course Jersey top
petticoats are always good style and
can be trimmed with either a plain
or an deliberately trimmed aounce at
the bottom, which. however, should
not be too full.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
FASHION HINTS.

TINE newest gloves for street wear
are white kid with wide stitch
ing of black, or black kid with
white stitching
Earrings are as fashionable as ever,
but the style has changed again;
instead of the long drop earring, the
round shape is more worn and fastens
close to the ear. Small coral rose
buds are among the latest designs.
The small aaS handbag of Russian
seal is one Of the newest bags Of the
season.
Now that the plated skirt is coming
into style, there will be many changes
in petticoat models. Underskirts will
be fuller. but not bulky in any way,
for the slender appearance Of a woman's
figure is still the fashion. The petit.
coat models are gcrcd, but a few plsits
arc inserted at the seams at knee
depth. Many Of he new designs have
slashed seams and gathered tounces
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

~ or IS yard 80 or "A inches wide for
the trimming portions and cuffs and
~ yards rs inches wide for the chemi-
settle and under sleeves
For the medium size, the paniers and
train will require 4 yards OF material
p or 80 inches wide or az yards al;
the skirt rs yards p or 80 or a9s
yards A inches wide.
Figure 4. For the medium size will
be needed sl4 yards of material p,
IA yards 80 or IA yards "A inches
wide with "a yard Of velvet Fl inches
wide and 3 yard Of all-over lace Is
inches vide
For the medium size, the skirt will
require 6l4 Yards Of material p. si4
yards 50 or 4 yards ~ inches wide
with a yard 50 inches wide for the
panel
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

The blouse 20 be worn with the
tailored costume is always a subject
Of interest. The very latest are made
Of taffeta or charmeuse In color TO
match the skirt and with a basque
or peplum extension below the belt
line. There is a tendency toward
the use Of moire and in light coiors, 1t is
pretty for the young contingent, but
dark colors ip MORE are always mature
in effect. A very recent fancy is fof
round neck and long sleeves and the
newest necks arc cut out an inch
below the collar line. They can be
worn with or without the transparent
little chemisettes that have been
found so valuable throughout the
summer.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

NRACEFUL lines are essential to
the attractiveness Of the home
gown. The design shown in
figure two is just prettily full. The
blouse is closed in surplicc style and
the three-piece skirt is overlapped
at the front, while the sleeves are the
new ones with just a little fullness
at the shoulders. They are particu-
larly pretty made in elbow length
with the lace frills. but if greater
warmth is wanted, they can be ex-
tended to the wrists and the chemi-
settle can be made high at the neck.
All sorts of materials are used for
gowns Of this sort. Cashmere and
henrietta cloth arc both favorites;
the pretty, soft silks are liked; mes
saline makes charming dresses OF the
kind. while chalhs is attractive. Pretty
light colors are exceedingly smart for
bone wear. Challis in one Of the
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
THE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL
REQUIRED FOR MAKING
THESE GOWNS AT HOME.

Figure I. For the medium size will
be required s yards Of material a7i 5
yards 80, Al yards A inches wide with
Is yard Of satin for the collar, q yard
for the trimming portions, I yard OF
lace o inches wide for the frills. yards
Of narrow lace for sleeve frills, and =
yard Of all-over lace IS inches wide
for the chemisette.
Figure ?. For the medium size will
be required Z yards Of material y, 5s4
Yards 80, ~ yards "A with yard Fl
inches wide for the trimming ? yards
Of lace Q inches wide for the sleeve
frills.
Figure }. For the medium size will
he required , yards Of material p. "a
yards 80 or "A inches vide with "A yard
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

THE draped, or panier skirt that
gives the long lines is the new
one This model Figure 81 is
charming. The paniers, or draperies.
take soft. becoming folds. The SKIRT
itself combines a circular front with a
panel back which can be made in any
desired length. The skirt is especially
adapted to the combinations of ma
terials that arc so much in vogue. but
it is quite correct for one throughout
As it can be finished at either the high
or the natural wsistline, it Is adapted
to all figures
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

TINE skirt that gives a panel effect
is very generally becoming
ono. It is ominently smart this
winter and it is pretty both with a
train and in round length As shown
in the illustration figure a the skirt is
simply finished, but for evening occa-
sions the skirt would be handsome
with a band Of fur or one of applique
on all ths edges. The train can be cut
either round or pointed, and the skirt
finished at or above the natural waist
line.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

beautiful rose shades is most attract
i've with a touch of black as trim
ming; blue with black makes a charm-
ing effect, while there are lovely
pastelle shades chat are always ex-
quisite All the amber shades arc
smart and for the woman to whom it
is becoming, amber colorcd cashmere
with black velvet trimming makes as
handsome a gown as could be found.
Buttons are being much used as trim
ming; the suggestion Of buttons with
simulated buttonholcs is an excellent
one. These buttonholes can he made
Of little pipiugs of the trimming
material or Of silk braid.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

TfIE simple blouse with kimono
sleeves and trimming portions
that can be made to match the
skirt is an extremely fashionable one
Just now and serves a practical end,
for the main portion can be made Of
thin material, while the costume idea
is preserved. In this blouse Figure 81,
there is a lining to which the under
sleeves are attached, but the blouse
itself is made all in one piece with
the trimming portions arranged over
it. In the large view striped silk is
combined with plain and chemisette
and under-sleeves are Of lace. In the
small view chiffon is used over a lace
lining. The effect is a good one for
the odd blouse as well as for the
gown.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

TIME newest gowns arc made with
long sleeves. This waist figure
A., includes that feature and
also a most attractive collar with
pointed revers. IL is made with a
little vest, 100, and with a chcmisettc
that brings thin material against the
face in a most becoming manner.
The closing is made at the front and
is very easy to adjust.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

Figure 3.-Shows simple blouse
with Kimono Sleeves combined
with q Psnier Skirt.
Figure 4.-Shows one Of the
newest gowns made with long
sleeves and a most attractive
collar with pointed revers.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

Figure 2. Shows blouse in
surplice Style with thrce-piecc
Skirt overlapped at the front.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

Figure i.-Shows a gown made
of light wool poplin with touch
Of satin md frills Of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
MORE INTERESTS
NEEDED IN QU|NT
III Il III iii kuyHy
Georgetown Five Not Receiv.
ing Proper Support
From School.

i. great deal more interest Is needed
in basket ball at Georgetown in order
TO finish a successful season. For some
reason or other the varsity candidates
have deserted the ranks. and are trying
out for the collegiate team. =
The COLLEGIATE ; team is made up of
some of the very best basket ball players
IN the school. Billy Martin. who is play
ing. guard position, could. without
much difficulty make a position on the
varsity five If he came out and practiced
with the team regularly. In the game
that the !collesians have played Martin
has been the Individual star. His pres
ence on the varsity squad is needed bad
ly. In the game at the Y. NJ. c. A.. last
evening Martin did not play, and as a
result the collegiate five suffered severe
defeat. Martin is wonderful floor
worker and a good shot.
Shugrue, one of the. most promising
candidates for forward position on the
varsity, has been playing regularly on
the COLLEGIATE five. Shugrue has been of
much help to the varsity team. and his
appearance on the regular squad Is badly
needed as Coach Collifiower has been
up against it for men to play the for
ward positions. =
1t is very poor policy to have two has
kct ball teams of nearly the same caliber
in one institution At the present time
this is exactly what exists at the hilltop.
Either one team or the other should be
done away with for the good of basket
ball at GEORGETOWN.
Yesterday Only six men reported to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
FISHERMEN IN DEMAND.
Lack of Help Retards Operations al
Winter Haul Seine Stations.

AS soon as men to operate the nets can
be obtained. fishing operations will be
started at the winter haul seine shore at
Windmill Point. operated by Capt. Neitzy,
and the Gums. operated by Capt. Faunce.
on the Potomac about forty miles below
this city. day or two ago Capt. Neitzy
succeeded in picking up five men and
sending them to Windmill Point. but it
is said he wants a dozen more, and about
the same number are needed at the Gums.
When operations are started at the
shores the hauling of the seine will be
continued for about four months. and will
not end until after the spring shad and
herring fishing season Is over.
1t is understood that the haul seine at
Passapatanzy fishing shore. on the lower
side of the entrance to Potomac creek,
Will he gotten in readiness at once. and
operations at that shore will be started in
the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
WANTS TEAMS NAME CHANGED
Chance Wants His Charges Known
as New Yorks.

NEW YORK, January lin letter to
Frank Farrell, owner of the New York
Americans. Frank Chance. the new man.
ager. suggests that the local base ball
writer's cut out the nicknames Of the
team. The peerless leader wants his
team to be called New Yorks.
While on his way back to California
Chance wrote:
Wouldn't it be a good idea to call our
team the New Yorks. instead of the High
landers. Yankees, Hilltops, Hillmen or
Kilties? McGraw's men have a copy
right on the nickname Giants, and they
deserve it. for they have accomplished
big things in the National League.
They always will be Giants in the
full sense of the word. Therefore, in
calling our team New Yorks We are not
appropriating something that doesn't be-
long to us. The nicknames Highlanders.
Yankees and the others are meaningless.
In cities outside of New York they at
tract no attention.
I'm fact. 1 think that this nickname
business in base ball has been overdone.
We are going to try to bring New York
to the top of the heap in the American
League. and we will have New York on
our uniforms hope the newspapers and
the base ball public will call us the New
Yorks in future. also that we will be
worthy of the name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

So
Coach Colliflower. and these men are
Capt. Waldron. Martin. Campbell, Wet
zell. Foley and Ritch. The last named,
Ritch, was the only substitute to be on
hand. and he is by no means in good
shape to play the game at present, sim
|ply because he has not had sufficient
practice.
Something should be done at once in
regard to getting the men out for the
regular team. There is no reason at all
why Georgetown cannot have a cham
pionship team. 1t has plenty of material
in the school, but something seems to be
radically wrong.
The coach has reasons to feel discour-
aged, but he is not saying a word in re-
gard to the matter Of not having more
than six men out for the team.
At O'Clock this afternoon the team
will practice at the Arcade. This has
been deemed advisable. because 1t will
give the team an opportunity to get ac-
customed to the hail. which is a neces-
sary thing. 1t is hoped by all that al
this afternoons practice there will be
more than six men on hand. and, that
more enthusiasm in the favorite indoor
sport viii be shown from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
Duckpin Bowlers Meet Tonight.

There will be a special meeting of the
Commercial League tonight in the COM
mittee room at the Palace alleys, 20 be
followed later by meeting of the City
Duckpin Association. The former body
will convene promptly at 1880, in order
to dispose of the business before the
league games are scheduled to begin,
while S:15 is the hour set for the meeting
of the association.
The return match with Morgan'S Bal
timore team takes place in the latter city
tomorrow night. 1t is understood a large
number of rooters will accompany the
local picked team to the Monumental city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
FLAG FOR YANKEES A JOKE.
So Says Frank Chance-Declares He
Needs Sheraton.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. January IT,
Frank Chance had the following to say
today:
al have to laugh when hear it said
that I will bring the Highlanders a PEN
nant in 1913. Pennant prospects in 1914
OF 1915 would not be SO bad. 1t will take
time to build up the team. / don't know
yet what changes will be made. Hal
Chase is only one have seen play. Far
rell says Chase wants to play second,
and II he makes good probably / will play
first. l expect to go east about February
) and will meet President Farrell ! the
nth to talk deals. We need shortstop
and a third baseman.'