davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
VISITORS FROM GLENDALE

VISITORS FROM GLENDALE Mir. and Mrs. Schmocker of Glendale Were visiting friends in tho city yes terday.
 CHAUFFEUR's LICENSE Morton Mortenson of Tucson was the only applicant for a license yesterday. He was given No. 599.
 RETURNED FROM SUMMER HOME-Mr. and Mrs. John Kohlberg have returned from q ten weeks stay at the Kohlberg summer home onn the lakes in Wisconsin.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. CARTER The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Lee Car ter, wife of C. F. Carter, who died Tuesday evening at her home at 70S South Third avenue, will be held at Moore 6 McLellan's funeral parlers Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 GIRL WANTS HOME-Probation Officer Canning would like to find a home for a fOurteen-year-oI girl where she can work and go to school Those who desire to help a deserving girl along should com nunicate with Mir Canning.
 VISITING RAILWAY OFFICIAL Mir and Mrs H. B. Palmer of Cleve- land. Ohio are in the city visiting
 
 P Palmer. and his sister, Mrs Louis Dysart. of 90 Westt Westmoreland street MT Palmer is assistant gen eraI counsel for the Nickel Plate road.
 HAVE COME TO STAY-Mrs. E. E. Ottestad and son arrived yester- day from the coast. The Ottestads are new arrivals in Phoenix but have ccme to stay permanently, MT. Ottes- tad having gone into the used auto mobile business. They will live at 920 East Mckinley street.
 WACO CITIZEN RAVES-Tele- graphic requests were received at the office of Governor Hunt on the day of the Mexican Independence celebration from a citizen of the town of Naco bearing the request that the flag of the Mexican-Huerta consul be removed from the con sulate at that place. As this was not in the jurisdiction of the govern or he could do no more than reply to that effect
 HAD A DELIGHTFUL VACATION MT and Mrs Dwight B. Heard and their son. Bartlett, returned yes terday morning from summer va cation of nearly two months and q half. Most of the time was spent in the deep recesses of the Maine woods where they were accompanied by the mother of MT. Heard. The latter gave himself over to fishing and canoeing. Leaving the woods they visited Quebec and Montreal On their return they stopped at Chi cago and spent a short time at Lake Genea, Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, B degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tenn perature since January 1, 496 de- gress.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O2 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .51 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 1.36 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. 100 Lowest temperature yesterday ... 76 Rainfall yesterday .......... 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Of Local Interest
1Ie s TRAPEs ss9 ssp 6 cogs6lD RaEEzu1
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department Tor September IS, 1913.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ................... 122 24 Contents of reservoir, acre ft..211, ,416 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ............... 2.5S0 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 one year ago today, feet. 156.75 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ..... .464, 126 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ l. .................. 2O,129 Normal flow of water for lands up to year ................. 1881 Amount of water used for irri-
 Sation. north side. M. I. -. 43.920 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. I. 27,800 AMUUS SEMENTS ..
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

Guns rented-Pinney & Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

DRINK HOP ALE. 1nvigorating; If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
A COMPLEXION
 BEYOND CRITICISM

is what you want-a skin clear and beautiful to look upon.
 If your complexion is not all you would wish let me tell you of wonderful method that will banish such bIemishes as pimples, black heads, etc, leaving the face. neck, arms and hands soft and natural, lending to your personality that charm and grace which youth and beauty always bestOW.
 Do not send one cent-just write and ask for full information regard ing this wonderful method.
 Pacific Mail Order House, 257 F. 5th St. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; refreshing.-(A (AdV.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

Mrs Walter Bennett, who have beeI spending several weeks at the coast returned yesterday and are please, to avail themselves of the oppor tunity to cool off Mir. Bennett sai' that when he left Los Angeles CT Wednesday the thermometer wa playing tag round the no degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Stylish Separate Skirts.

Q EPARATE skirts are practical Tor
- any woman, but always neces-
sity for the business woman. Many
are designed in checks, mixtures and
solid colors, to be worn as an extra
with suit coats. Tight skirts mean
two skirts. and two skirts and a coat
make two suits. Skirt, long coat and
blouse make still another good COM
bination. Many of these skirts are
made Of dark rich plaids, novelty
cords, ratines, peau de peche. velour
de laine, cut and checked velours, crepe
de chine. crepe meteor, MORE, faille.
velvets, fur fabrics, corduroys in white
and colors and other novelty fabrics.
l. Among the more dressy skirts are the
peg-top styles and skirts with drapery
caught I'D in front, or still newer. with
drapery in the back. The tunic skirt
is not only in the single tunic, but the TWO
and three tier styles are seen, Whlcn
gives the appearance OF a two or tnree
is simulated by bias folds of the FAB
ric. The tunic in single form Is quite
full giving a decided curve TO tne
hips To make them more becoming
to stout figures tunics are cut away OF
draped in cross over line In 1ronI CIV
Ing tapering suggestion
Drapery usually calls for Soft ma
terial, but these new runics require
distended appearance. so tnat IaDrlcs
with more stiffness are used. SUCH as
metallic brocades and taffeta Silks.
When soft silks or transparent clotns
are used, the edges are sri1eneo by
means of bands of fur. beads or metal
lie cloth, some of which are edged with
soft wire. Below these tunics are the
long, draped underskirts, usually IN
soft crepe, charmeuse, faille brocade
or chiffon, which emphasizes the new
figure line, which calls for close-nt-
ting underskirt with fullness just be-
low the hips.
The sash or girdle at the waist ilne
of separate skirts is Of fancy praio OF
ribbon. The slashea skirt is still seen,
but the slash is of moderate depth
Some skirts have buttons and BUTTON
holes SO that they can be worn open
or closed. Up to the present time the
width of skirts averages from " 10
Ia yards around the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

nATH salts from China that Will
n make the bather feel cheerful be-
fore they touch the water are sold
for s. package \ good bit of money
for bath salts. perhaps. but the package
is a big one. and the wrapping itself is
worth paying for.
For II is the wrapping that is so cheer
full looking. 1t Is loosely woven sort
OF basket of yellow. with the top part
and handles painted a dark brown. It
is shaped much like the knotted straw
school baskets that some of us carried
years ago. The top of IT is firmly fas-
tened together with stout thread
Each week presents something. to tempt
.e-e fair motorist. Now there is shown
a plaid cap of silk with stiffened visor
TO shade the eyes and wide silk strings
to tic under the chin. The cap is rolled
and put into a tiny bag. gathered up
around the top with silk cords.
For the up-to-date school child there is
a new lunch box. 1t Is about ten inches
long and seven inches wide. II Is cover
ed with a black, Ieatherlike substance
and clasps securely shut. There is a
convenient strap handle by which to
carry IT.
In a compartment across one end
there IL ! small thermos bottle, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

ruf1ie at the neck matches, for few of
the great dresSmakers are combining
black and white. Here and there one
sees remarkable gown in the black-and-
white directoire stripping, but the ma
terial will be used as train, or 81 flowing
gown over a white lace or tulle founda-
ton.
There seems to be no doubt, however,
that stripes are bound to be in the as
cendancy, but not at the present mo-
ment. They merely are introduced here
and there-quietly introduced, as 1t were.
to get before the public and gain hear
ing. The dark Roman stripes are used.
but only for one garment, such as a
skirt or as a piece of garment, like the
immense pear-shaped sleeves which al
most take up the whole of the bodice.
If Cherut has a blouse that resembles
a Jockeys Jacket there is also jockeys
hat to match it. This is made by Poiret
and worn with good deal of grace by a
certain kind of woman. 1t needs a pi-
quaint face, but so many of the clothes
need this that the lack OF it does not
worry the designer.
1t was being tried on the other day
by Mrs Vernon Castle, the dancer, who
looked immensely well in it. Poiret Is
making her a new kind of cap for her
dances in America, to replace the Hol-
landaise lace cap which she made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
When You Go Shopping

holds a small cupful of either hot or
cold Observation-Disclosures, lemonade, milk,
soup or grape juice, as the case may be.
The rest of the. box would accommo-
date the regulation amount of sand
witches, cakes. cookies, apples and other
good things that go 10 make up the
school child's lunch.
A new diversion for the baby when it
bathes is sponge shaped like fish.
IT is a good-sized fish, too, and there
fore probably adequate for use on very
grimy hands and face and knees. 1t
costs % cents, and with its flexible body
and cleaning glass eye looks very fish
like, indeed.
An interesting trifie for the card party
hostess is the tiny cigar pencils. which
are sold twelve in box. They are each
less than three inches long-Just about
the size of the little cigars. They look
startlingly like real cigars. They could
be supplied to the man players for
score-keeping purposes. or else could be
given, a box of them. as a prize. They
would form very useful pocket pencils
for note taking afterward.
For the dog there Is an interesting
water dish on the market 1t is made
of green pottery. and is low and wide
Just as any dog wishes his drinking dist,
to be- In raised letters about the out.
side runs. the legend. Love Me. Love
Ny Dog This dish costs 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Sell ECTlNG THE WINTER FURS

those of lace lined with filny mousse
line, having collars of ermine or sable
This counds expensive, but the cheaper
furs are used in the same way
Smart evening wraps or white SIX vel
vet have collars and cuffs OF skunk
sable mink or any long-haired dark
fur. with brilliant Innings.
An evening cloak of black velvet has
a deep collar and cuffs OF yellow fox
in bright canary color
A three-quarter length coat of black
fur is worn over a dress of chalk-white
crepe de chine The skirt has deep
band OF fur around the bottom, so that
when the jacket Is worn the crepe de
chine is not visible and the effect 10
that of an entire costume of fur.
A model of ermine combined with
white chiffon has the skirt made I'm
three tiers. Each section has deep
of straight founce headed with chif-
fon. while the upper part of the skirt Tor
about ten inches is o. chiffon. win TINS
skirt an errnine jacket of scarcely hip
length is worn. Other furs could De
used 10 carry out this idea
To clean any white furs or hairy
cloths. first hang in the sunshine and
beat lightly with whip. Then place the
f'ur in pan of hot cornmeal and brush
this through the fur until IL takes up the
dust Brush this from the fur, and cover
the second time with paste made OF
cornstarch not too thick. rubbing this
into the fur as you did the meal Allow
it to remain on several hours, then beat
thoroughly
Cornmeal or bran will clean dark furs.
but do not use cornstarch on them
After cleaning with warm bran, brush
well with a soft brush on which a few
drops of sweet oil have been sprinkled-
To clean ermine, heat a pan of white
flour and while very hot dip flannel
cloth into it and scrub the fur until II
is clean.
When your furs begin to look unused,
instead of brushing them comb them
gently The result will be more salts
factory. To cut fur. do not use scissors.
but instead use sharp penknife. which
penetrates the skin easily without DAM
aging the fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

This color is repeated in the turnover
Japanese collar which stands away from
the neck and rolls to the girdle-
For wedding, formal luncheon or a
brilliant musical this gown would be eX-
ceptionally good.
When Drecoll brought out his jet coat
last summer, made of white and black
crystals, the majority of persons thought
| 1t was the last word in attractive beaded
wraps, but there are several new ones
introduced today that are even prettier.
because the design is more artistic and
Is not confined to contrasting bands of
black and white. In these new coats the
spider web is quite the most daring and
charming of them all. 1t is made in
black and in white, both mounted over
fiesh-pink chiffon satin, and edged with
deep scallops of panne velvet.
There is another jet wrap which is
loose coat that hangs from shoulders
nearly to hem OF skirt, made of jet beads
loosely sewn to coarse black net This
is worn without lining, over white. black
or colored gowns. or 1t can be lined and
worn as an afternoon or evening wrap,
1t is maintained that the beads will not
break when one sits down. The Drecoll
coat lasted very well indeed, and this
new one is made much after the same
manner
! The coat is all black; even the tulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

idea of springing away from the shout
ders. and following its own lines rather
than those of the figure. AS there are
many women who delight in warm.
voluminous cape for wear over thin
frock, Worth's invention may give them
chance for something new.
A few smart women were wearing cloth
capeS to the knees in midspring, but
attractive as they were. they had only a
slight following Mrs. Robert Goelet wore
the first one, and its dark blue fabric
exactly matched the lap-robe of her vic
toria in which she drove every afternoon;
afterward in Newport these capes were
more popular but the long Spanish cape
was not seem
There are many who say that the cape
is too uncomfortable a garment for the
American climate. because it does not
protect one sufficiently from the cold, but
none of the modern loose wraps are Ike
~ TO be any better. especially those in
troduced last week, which have slashes
at the sides large enough to let in the
snow and the ice.
It looks as though the fashion. or pas
sion. for the red fox has somewhat
abated In Paris during mid-July shere
were enough foxes worn to have stocked
a good-sized wood. They were red, blue
green and purple. Then women became
tired of the red ones. and they went In
for huge collars of raccoon. skunk and
fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Proper Care of House Plants.

DRY heat is injurious to plants. 30
- they should never be placed near
radiator. Rubber plants and palms are
apt to dry up. Wash the leaves once q
week with a sponge wet with milk. An
other help Is TO pour either olive or cas-
tor oil on the roots every two weeks.
Plants also are injured By too much
water When there liz any doubt as to
whether IL needs water or not. pour the
water into the saucer. The roots Will
take it up IL the plant needs It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

often IL is of lace. wired to stand up for
| five inches at places, for the top line u
irregular. IL is lifted or lowered to suit
the features of the face. The tendency
in all the new hats is TO hide the crown.
because the brim goes so closely up
against it that it acts like a railing.
making the crown invisible.
There Is q determined effort 10 bring
i'm ostrich plumes, but one does not see
many of them. There roses used,
great yellow or pink velvet ones. bur
they are wired to stand straight up from
the upturned brm Now and then one
sees a very becoming fiat velvet hat with
la group of large roses resting against
the brim in front. and this is worn well
tilted over one eye
Reboux is exploiting new kind OF
sailor which came into fashion In the
spring. She made IL then in straw, anu
rs making il now in velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. October .. 1918.


R1P RoRTH has introduced a Span
ish cape, probably in defer
AAx ence to the fashionable
Spanish folk dances of this,
=. day. The garment is quite
important 1t is gaining in favor, and
although the American buyers did not
take it up in any popular manner. still
the American women over here have liked
II very much
1t has a good deal of dignity about 1t;
1t falls loosely from the shoulders. rip
pies slightly at the hem. is shorter in
front than in back. and is worn with one
side thrown over the left shoulder.
Naturally. the lining is attractive and
In a brilliant color.
This cape is only one of many garments
that show the modern tendency to fall
from the shoulders and to ripple at the
herr, There are coats that do this. al
though. .hey are short enough to. be worn
with skirts. Poiret has an exceedingly
Rood.iookiux model that flares out from
the shoulders and hangs away from the
Hips as Go the English sport coats
Mrs. William n Vanderbilt. ST.. had a
coat made in this manner for the spring
races in Paris. sand probably Poiret made
IL, as he makes a great many things fol-
her, especially in that deep Burgundy red
of which she is. fond
The longest one OF these garments is
Worth's cape. 1t carries out that same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Cut Flowers.

DUT little saltpeter In the water TO
preserve cut flowers. They will last
as long as fourteen TO twenty days Flow
ers that dry well can be put In vase
without water. In few days they Will
make charming bit of color
An excellent substitute for the Japa-
nese flower holders for keeping long
stemmed and bulb flowers upright IN
shallow earthenware dish may be had Dy
taking fat ribbons of lead about an inch
and twisting them into shapes to hold the
stems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
GARMENTS SHOWN I'm PARIS EN-
PHASIZE TENDENCY TO FALL FROM
SHOULDERS AND RIPPLE AT HEM

Of the head, which, today. must be very,
very small.
Spotless- er1nine is again in fashion The
little black tails which gave the fur
character and distinction remain in OBJ
livion, it seems. Many hope they will
return to fashion this winter, but the ex-
ploitation of new wraps and fur pieces
kills that hope.
The Russian fur. kolinsky, is the choice
of the modernists, but it has nothing
much in the way of beauty to commend
1t to the. public 1t is a whitish yellow
shades of velvet, but is trying against
the face
Sable, skunk, fisher. raccoon and opos-
sum remain fashionable, with ermine at
the top for wraps that are combined
with velvet. Buzenet is showing a Won
derful evening cape of matched sables
for SIS. 600.
One is not impressed with the guam
tity of fur used this winter. There are
touches Of it on coat suits, especially all
those of khaki or leather color, which
need some brilliant touch of dark brown
to give depth to their tone. Skunk will
De attached to the coat as small collar
that fastens closely around the neck, and
as two-inch cuffs on close-fitting sleeves
Velvet gowns have fur at the hem Of
the long Russian tunic, or on the skirt
If not on both. but the absence of open
coats or revers of any kind keeps one
from having much chance to play with
fur on the street suit One might better
modify this by saying to play with fur
In large quantities. for while the Rus
sian blouse carries this kind of trimming
l 4, -. r. g. - IL H., A.
One notices the absence of fur on even
ing gowns more than anywhere else A
tunic of tulle will be run with an inch
wide strip of skunk, and one of those new
loose. Japanese collars may have fail
of lace held in by a strip of ermine, but
that is all.
There are two new muffs brought out
for the winter, Doth OF which will please.
One is barrel-shaped affair, loose and
flexible, which has long strap of fur
attached to each end to serve as handle
by which to carry it. 1t is not wide, and
is slung over the arm or shoulder. 1t is
not long enough to go around the neck,
but some women will have il heightened
and substitute fur for ribbon.
The other muff is entirely round and
gives one the impression OF shield. 1t
Is fat made of velvet and fur. usually of
white and black interrningled, and is car
ried just In front of the waist.
X x
| The envelope muffs evidently will be in
high favor. as some Of the smartest
houses are showing them. They are made
| also of velvet and fur. which is one Of
the favorite combinations of the hour.
! One sees it on wraps. gowns, hats and
muffs. One of the most brilliant wraps
of the day Is a chinchiila Turkish blue
velvet. the latter draped into a flowing
| toga to body part of fur which hangs
loosely from the shoulders.
| 1t sounds as though one were quoting
/ an old fashion to say that the Russian
blouse was again worn, or rather ex-
plotted. at the openings by the dress
makers. AS q garment it struck a deeper
note evidently than the public thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

fashion last year among all the young
women.
The new affair is to be tight fitting.
and on the crown, standing upright, will
be two vibrating Cs, brilliantly made to
|catch the light. / understand that all
Poirets wonderful hats worn in lie
Minaret'' are going to America to be
shown.
There is nothing very startlingly new in
hats. The small shape is preferred to the
large one. but 1t does not come so far
down over the ears as it had a trick of
doing in the past. The crown is smaller
and the brim lifts up on the left side.
The fashionable hat has submerged
crown. because the brim, which stands
straight up and away from the head, is
exceedingly high.