davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
introducing
1918
Combination OF '18

The later models combinations constructed more on
straight princess having suspicion OF belt 'ne EN-
nov;no straight line to the below There reality
no funess in the leg part ending at the knee or
below being finished in effect and
others hanging loose with " sashed rounded SIDE hese
garments are with lace embroidery or hand embrod
ey they shaped in knckebocker style they have
ribbon insertion run through, bowed to the side
Vense and fet aces appear much the front OF the
TOP and then either lace embroidery is used in wavy out
lining. .
Not few princess shape combinations button IN the
back but buttoning prevails Other models have little
combination out The strap the shoulder appears
in some of the models
Corset covers are being discussed much than hereto
fore They are made plan the top OF combna-
tion only waist line there piece sup
nosedv holding down the Embroidery lace and hand
embroidery appear u
One model of corset has back with small
shoulder stran or little sleeve The joined with VEIN
ing and the astenngs all made y no buttons beng
visible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

democrats and regular republicans. The
proposition is to have the progressive re-
publicans join with the democrats and
elect a democratic senator over Mr. Bur-
leigh, the candidate of the regular re-
publicans.
Other Way in New Hampshire.
In New Hampshire it would work the
other way. There the democrats would
swing in behind Bass, a progressive re-
publican, and send him to the Senate.
In West Virginia the democrats are seek
ing to make a similar deal, and the con-
ferees are looking over the field in other
states to see what may be accomplished.
The understanding would be. of course.
that once in the Senate the progressive
republicans would support the democrat
is administration on measures involving
progressive against reactionary prin-
ciples.
Thus far the negotiations are in only
the most nebulous form. but IL is said
they will be pushed to practical outcome
If possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Denies He Is Guilty.

Kirkby denied that he had been guilty
Of bribery. gave a surety bond for $4,000
covering all three indictments and start
ed for his home in Toledo. saying that he
would return to the capital next Tues
day.
One Of the counts against the Toledo
attorney charges that in 1908, when DIR.
Nye was a member of the legislature,
Mr.. Kirkby. representing the Ohio Trac-
ton Company, offered to purchase rail-
road ties from Nye for the Ohio Trac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
WEIGHING THE EL|G|BLES
President-to-Be Wilson Anx-
i0us to Secure Suitable
Attorney General.

The latest cabinet gossip is to the effect
that President-to-be Wilson is devoting
most of his thought for the moment to
the selection of an Attorney General. in
view of the widening possibilities of that
office under court decisions and the pol
icy of the new administration toward
trusts.
Several reports were in circulation
about the Capitol yesterday. One was to
the effect that Gov. Wilson Is DESTROYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
lP@ttiGOats of '1S

Petticoas being made straight lines
derlays any description which always give heavy if
clumsy expression Founces too almost straight with
little funess The trimmed pecoa the embroidered
ounce ounce made entirely of embroidery always
joined by beading in which ribbon is and fiat bow
loop bow used finish lending the
especially the slash outside skirt vogue
Not many draw strings used III smart pettcoa today
They line and small buttons used
equal distances allowing the different
A little snap fastening development for peicoats.
Various used around the bottom the
which finished in the miered effect. Soft hlmy
attractive the hand embroidered
caly when they have little lace outlining considerable
number of models also shown with sahed sides with
strap the material holding the sides together though reveal
ing sased effect Much ribbon is employed garnure
The of OF the petticoats joined with
veinng making specially pleasing finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
PLAN FOR WORKING BASIS
Democrats and Progressives
Hope to Influence the EIeC-
ton of Senators.

Conferences are in progress among
democrats and progressives of the Senate
looking to a working agreement to the
end of securing the election to the Senate
Of men Of progressive type in the coming
selection of senators by the legislatures
The plan tentatively considered is
to have the democratic and progressive
republican forces in the legislatures
united. Thus. in Maine. the progressives
hold the balance of power between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Celebrates 1O1st Anniversary.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, January H.
Levi Shoemaker Thursday celebrated the
1O1st anniversary of his birth at his
home in Berlin. Somerset county. q few
miles north of Frostburg, this county.
More than 1000 postal cards were re-
ceived by Mr.. Shoemaker. congratuating
him, and he read them with interest, and
did not wear glasses to do 1t. His eye
sight is very good. Mr.. Shoemaker first
voted for Andrew Jackson, and has voted
at every presidential election since. He
was twice married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Note

The three garments pictured
to left hand are representative
of the new $3.50 Lingerie COM
plimentary at. .Sl 80
The group to the right pic
lures $3.50 Lingerie compli-
mentary tomorrow at. $3.50
See this evenings Sunday
Times for pictures and descrip-
tons OF Princess Slips and
initiated Nightgowns, compli-
mentary tomorrow at. .SYc
Also see this evenings Times
for details of Dainty Lingerie
at a complimentary price ride
uously little. .............ZSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
MRS. J. L. GRIFFITH DEAD.
Husband Served on Staff of the Late
Gov. Lowndes.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dspa tch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. January H.
Joel L. Griffith, vice president and CASH
Ter of the First National Bank, was adj
yised by telegram of the death. at her
home in Lodi, Ohio of Mrs. Jennie Long
Griffith, wife of Col William E. Grimth,
who was on the staff Of the late Gov.
Lowndes, and who at one timee was
national and state bank examiner for
Maryland. Interment will be at Lodi
tomorrow.
Mrs Griffith formerly resided in Cum
berland. Her husband, three sons and
one daughter survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
"Om0" Dress Shields, 100
All Sizes to No a. Values CSC.


county courthouse and submitted to
arrest.
Kirkby's indictment is the latest in
connection with the Ohio legislative
bribery investigation by Attorney Gen
eral Hogan and Prosecuting Attorney
Edward G. Turner of Franklin county,
and is said TO have resulted through
the confession of DIR. George b. Nye.
representative in the last legislature
from Waverly. Pike county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
. lhitc Goods
On Second Floor.

ton Company in return for the repre-
sentative's influence on certain bills. the
numbers of which were not given in the
indictments.
The other two indictments are practi-
cally identical, excepting as to dates The
second and third charges give the dates
as 1910 and 1911. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
FORMER OHIO OFFICIAL
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
William Kirkby, Ex-RaiIroad
Commissioner, Accused of
Influencing Legislation.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. January lin
dicted on three counts for the alleged
influencing of Legislation before the
last general assembly, William Kirkby
Of Toledo, former Ohio railroad COM
missioner and we'll kniwn as an at
Sorney. today appeared at the Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Lehman Classed as Possibility.

Yet another rumor was that former So
licitor General Lehman is under consid-
Grafton. Although a democrat, he was
appointed by President Taft and assist
ed in the prosecution of the Standard Oil
and Tobacco companies. This report was
met with a counter statement that Mr..
Wilson will not have in his cabinet any
man who was identified with the Taft
administration.
And SO it goes. In the absence Of def
mite statements from Trenton or Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

of retaining A. Mitchell Palmer, hereto
fore spoken of for the Department of
Justice portfolio, in the House, as a mill
tant aid to Oscar Underwood in the floor
leadership. Another was that Gov. Will
son has in view a professor from the law
department of one of the eastern colleges.
Still another that he Is weighing in the
balance several corporation lawyers of re-
nown to find one not chargeable with re-
actiOnary tendencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
'Paristyle' Switches, $40 and SIS

Just from Normandy, France, su-
perb specimens of tresses in all
shades. If madam is connoisseur
she will know that such hair will
cost her $500 and $4,000 at the
fashionable hair shops and cannot be
procured elsewhere than here in
Washington.
Demonstration Hair to Be Almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

45-inch-w ide Embroidery
Flouncings. of Turkish cloth.
with 9-inch floral design
band above hem. SS OF
Per yard. .........
The 3-inch bands to match
are 1925 yard.
50-inch-wide Flouncings, OF
wolfe, with braid forming
teneriffe motifs: finished at
bottom with tene-
rife edge Per $1,000
yard .......
Bands to match. inches
wide, at sass yard.
5o-inch-w de Marquisette
Flouncings, with blind en-
broidery. in festoon
patterns. Per ST. 90
yard
Bands to match, 1nches
wide, at s2.9S yard.
5O-inch-wide Batiste Flounc-
ings. with pink vandyke
points, embroidered
in VIII tie. Per Sd Or
YARD
45-inch-wide Japa nes Q
Flouncings. combined with =
inch floral design So. QS
band above hem.
Bands to match, 3 inches
wide, $2.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Dressing. Etc.

The famous expert will personally
attend visitors who will appoint a
definite time Hair Dressing, soc !;
Facial Massage. SOC; Shampooing,
SOC: Manicuring. $50; Chaidren's
Hair Cutting, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Given Away.

Used by Madam Randall for dem
onstration on the wax figures here
not materially hurt. 6oc for Switches
and SIoo for Transformations.
Madam Randall's "Paristyle' Hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
1913 Embr0iderieS
I'd Words to Describe.

50-inch-wide Crepe Neise.
white, cream and ecru: en-
broidered in heavily padded
raised effects Per $3.50
yard
1S-inch-wide All-over En-
broidered Crepe, white ground
with small rosebuds en-
broidered in colors. S2z
Per yard. ....... ~
The bands to match, 3 to
IL inches wide, are $1.75 to
$500 yard.
45-inch-w de Embroidered
Wolfe Flouncings; grounds
of delicate colors; embroid-
cred in white, in heavy
raised effects. Per S3 MM
yard
Bands to match, 4 inches
wide, at sec yard.
5O-inch-wide Wolfe Flounc-
ings, white, heavily embroid-
cred, with crepe borders in
colors. Per S6.@8
The bands to match, ! to 4
inches wide, are S1.OO to
$2.9S yard.
5O-inch-wide Real Linen
Flouncings. embroidered in
heavy raised floral and eyelet
designs. Per yard.
S2.@8 to 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
NightgoWns of 1918

Nghtgowns are made variety of styles, round bebe
yoke prevailing it 5 much latterng effect than
square shaped yoke. which are also shown.
The bebe yoke bebe neck either buttonole scaoped
where finishes around neck then being outlined with lace
hand embroidery is used.
Some ngtgowns made with sailor collar either trim
med with embroidery Sometimes small sailor effect
shown growing in front in line then bow
a little tie is used
Square yokes made of lace and have insertions and
boidey deux style and placed low the bust line
This effect extends all the around the gown back and front
the sleeves Ribbon insertion used with SMALL fiat
The sleeves quite short and cut variety OF
and few made kmono style and quite Short
hardly covering the top of the Lace and handembrodey
trimming we'll insertions extending from the bot
of the sleeve the which ribbon run and
appear the and bottom of this line OF ribbon
large scaoped sleeve in gown is also extremely attrac
tive embroidery outlining Many sleeves have
small puff cuff effect this being above the ribbon
line.
The of of the later models OF nghtgowns
almost rudmentay many different cuts being employed Some
gowns front and back without tuCks peats Some
attractive gowns fine tucks either of embroidery
lace all such gowns being quite full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

ton the eager democratic statesmen can
only gossip, and they are doing that with
guSto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Wash Laces at Complimentary Prices.

Sc yard for Torchon and
Wv Cluny Laces; up to 3
inches wide, and worth to
lac a yard.
n M, yard for German Nalen-
wv ciennes Laces; up to
inches wide and worth to 39c
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

49, yard for the Laces to
trim the new wash
dresses of Turkish" cloth.
Roc yard for S h a d w
ValencienneS l. a c
F'louncings: l. to 30 inches
wide; worth to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

7E~ yard for 45-inch- wide
Flouncings, of en-
broidered wolfe. Note how
h Willy embroidered; good
value at $3.50 yard.
E6Dc yard for 21-inch Swiss
Embroidery Flouncing;
eyelet and Irish crochet eff
fects; worth 81 yard.
Roc yard for 22-inch ALL
over and I8-i u n
F'louncing Embroideries. in
m any exquisite patterns.
Worth to S9c per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Complimentary

On Tables Near G. Street Door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

OSC yard for 27-inch Swiss
Flouncing, 81 n C h
Corset Cover Embroidery and
12-inch Petticoat Flouncing.
All soc values.
1O~ yard for Cambria,
Swiss and Baby Irish
Embroidery; edges and inser-
tions up to 8 inches wide;
worth to csc.
Sc yard for Swiss and Cam
w brio embroiderieS; made
to initiate convent work.
widths to inches. Values
to Toe yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
HADLEY FINDS FAULTS IN
WILSON ANTITRUST BILLS
"Trust-Rusting" an Unsatis.
factory Job, He Saws.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. Ex-Governor
Herbert Hadley. of Missouri. eriti-
eising the Wilson antitrust bills for
New Jersey at the annual banquet
of the New Haven Chamber Of Com
merce. said:
I'VE are forced to admit. after
twenty years of trust busting, that
the concrete results secured have
been inconelusive and unsatisfactory.
The President-eleet's ideal trust law,
for instance. permits railroads and
labor organizations to effect combi-
nations in New Jersey with no dan
ger of being called to account except
under the common law of the State.
I'VE should end the present IN
satisfactory situation in which our
industrial system exists, half lawful
and half unlawful. | do not believe
that it should be overthrown and
destroyed, but I believe that the un-
lawful should be made to cease and
conform itself to the laws that repre-
sent the moral judgment of ninety
millions of people.
81 believe there is a better under
standing between the business world
and the people now than there ever
has been before. Andfhose who rep
resent the people in working out
these problems are more disposed
than ever before to pursue the policy
in dealing with these questions Of
working with those in the control OF
big business in the fair and just
solution of the problems affecting its
relations with society,""
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
MORE answers IN
PROVERB CONTEST
Neglect of Handbooks Caused
Many to Miss Correct
Solutions.

The correct answer to illustration
No. 5 in the Evening Stars recent
proyerb contest was
He hath an elephant on bis hands.
The answer to illustration No. 6 was
Two heads are better than one.
A large number of contestants made
mistakes in answering illustration No.
5. Answers were received at the Star
office which were totally wrong or
worded incorrectly. The commonest
mistake was in the wording. and
many contestants sent in the follow
ing incorrectly worded proverb an
swers: "He has an elephant on his
hands, There is an elephant on his
hands" or "He hath on his hands an
elephant"
Almost every contestant had the
sixth illustration correctly worded. A
few sent in such answers as these:
Two heads are worth more than
one" and Two heads are more USE
full than one"
These mistakes only go to show
how valuable the proverb handbooks
were to the contestants. No one who
carefully studied the handbook could
possibly make such mistakes in the
wording of the answers.
Answers to illustrations Nos. 7 and
will be printed in tomorrow's Eve
ming Star. The first two answers APP
peared in the pages of Tuesdays Eve
ming Star. Contestants who did not
see the first five answers can do so
by calling at the Star Office and con-
sulting the Evening Star files.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
THREE GUNS BEAT THREE
ACES, TAKING $40 POT

sYONKERs, n. Y, Jan. 24.-Frank
Chumer and William Singer, of Nep-
perhan speedway, were playing cards
in the kitchen of their home last eve
ming when three men entered the
room. AS Singer rose to ask the in
truders what they wanted one of the
men pointed revolver at him and
ordered him to sit tight and keep
your mouth closed" Singer obeyed.
The strangers bound and gagged
the card players and robbed them of
$40. IT was an hour before the men
could get free and they promptly re-
ported the crime to the police. The
robbers left no clue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
RAILROAD LOSES CASE
AGAINST ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 24-As the
result of a non-suit ordered by Cir
cult Court Judge Cole in the suit of
the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
way Company against the city, it
it probable that the company will
eventually be compelled to make
restitution of $4,000, for the unau-
thorized payment of which City So
licitor Harry b Wootton was COM
PEELED to resign and City Comptroller
David r. Barrett was dismissed re-
Gently The action was brought by
the company to recover the residue
claimed on the contract.
The court held that the contract,
which had to do with the construc-
ton. of a bridge over the water main,
did not bind the city. 1t was in con-
nection with this contract that Louis
Kuehnle was convicted of graft and
sentenced to serve year in State
prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
LOST SAVINGS IN STREET.
KILLS SELF AT THEATRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Just as the
last moving picture OF the entertain
ment at Proctor's Theatre, Third ave-
nue. and F'ifty-eighth street. ran to
its close yesterday, a man staggered
up the main aisle and fell dead at the
door.
In a pocket was a paper with this
written on it: my name is Samuel
Newberger; my wife is Mrs. B. New
berger. If anything happens to me
notify J. Finkelstone, Ala East Fifty
seventh street. In another pocket
was small bottle and a tiny spoon.
The bottle contained cyanide and
the spoon seemed to show that some
had been taken recently.
Newberger was an undertaken. He
had lost his savings in Wall Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
REMORSEI, GOES
AGAINST QUALEY
Observation-Disclosures Promoters
sz-Partner Turns States
Evidence in Bull Case.

NV YORK, Jan. 2f.--Harvey w.
CorHttt, an architect and former in
strHHEor in Columbia University,
moxad by remorsey turned states evil
deiIse in the trial of John A. Qualey
for ne grand larceny growing out of
q 81. goo investment by Mrs. William
+. I'LL, widow of the noted surgeon,
ia Enterprises in which Qualey and
Cofbett were associated.
Mrs. Bulls testimony, given two
years previous to her death, when she
caused the arrest of Qualey on a
charge of obtaining money by false
rentesentation, was read into the
record,
Qualey was indicted as president of
tile Observation-Disclosures Company,
which had an alleged plant at New
afk N. J. 1t was for stock in this
t3mpany that Mrs. Bull invested the
<1s.Ooo
Eorbett, who is named jointly with
QiEaley in two of the three indict-
inents in the case, said he had re-
ceired checks made payable to him
self from Mrs. Bull and had depos-
tied them. Some of the money had
one for personal expenses of Qualey
ana himself, helsaid; $1,000 had gone
tu the Ston-Age Plaster Company,
tHs holding company of the property
rontrolled by the Magnesia-A
8mpany, and $1,000 had gone direct
III to the Observation-Disclosures Com
Amy and had been paid out in sala-
les.
Corbett testified that one check for
zs47.25 had been signed in blank by
LIN and given to Qualey. He under
4food the check was for the purpose
81 paying the European expenses of
a woman who had introduced Qualey
to Mrs., Bull. the witness said.
Corbett admitted that the income
from a sale of $120.00 of Heasury
stock of the company had been used
in the work of promotion and that
il the $4,000 had not been secured
from Mrs. Bull the concern would
have been obliged to close up sooner
than it did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
SCIENTIFIC STUNNING
NEW PRINCETON COURSE

PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 24.-Pro-
fessor Frank A. Fetter. president Of
the American Economic Association
and head of the department. of eco
Monies in Princeton University, will
inaugurate new course, known as
social economies, for Princeton sem
Tors at the beginning of the second
half-year.
In connection with the classroom
work the men will be brought face to
face with the worst conditions and
with those in which improvements
have been made by various philan-
thropic societies. Weekend visits to
the tenements and factories in New
York and to the various prisons and
insane asylums throughout the State
are being arranged. Professor Fetter
will conduct the tours in person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
COUSINS BLOOD FAILS TO
SAVE BACON'S DAUGHTER

MACON, Ga, Jan. 24,-Just after a
quart of blood from the arm of her
athletic cousin, Monroe Ogden, had
been pumped into the veins of Mrs.
Augusta Curry, daughter of Senator
Bacon, she died at the Macon Hos
pital.
Mrs. Curry was the widow of Major
Manley B. Curry, U. S. A.. who was
killed in an automobile accident in
Atlanta a few years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
VESTRYMAN QUITS AS
CHURCH SPLIT WIDENS

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 24.-Fol-
lowing the example of Judge G. d.
w. Vroom, j. Harvey Scarborough
has resigned as a vestryman of St
Michaers P. E. Church. Both of
these men have withdrawn as the re-
suit of trouble arising over differ
ences between the rector, the Rev.
William Best Eddy, and Roland
Bourne, the choirmaster
The latter quit and the choir left,
too. Since then Princeton students
have been singing The vestry is ex-
pected to make an official statement
within a short time, but until then
no one will talk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
ASKS PROGRESSIyES TO
STICK TO PRESENT G. O. P

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 24.-United
States Senator w. S. Kenyon. of
Iowa, at banquet of Progressive
Republicans, made a plea for the
progressive element of the Republic
can party to stand by that organiza-
ton, but insisted that State and ma
tional legislatures further progressive
laws.
Senator Kenyon said that in his
Judgment the rank and file of
Progressive Republicans do not desire
to leave the Republican party.