davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By r. F. Foster.

Almost every person realizes. after a
very short experience with auction, that
the only way to make long suit is to
get the trumps out of its way, if there
are any trumps, or to get the high cards
out of it's way, if there are any against
it, in a no-trumper.
In playing against the declarer the
partners always try to get out of each
others way in their long suits by fol-
lowing the rule, High cards from the
short hand, but very few players stop to
think of the amount of information con-
veyed by these high cards that are given
up by the partner.
In playing against a nO-trumper the
modern practice is for the third hand to
play his second best on his partners lead
when he makes no attempt to win the
trick, no matter how many of the suit he
holds. If the lead is d king and third
hands holds 10, ., Il. T. his play is the o.
If he has O. j., =, his play is the j. This
is known the Foster echo, ard was in
vented away back in the days of duplicate
whist. Here is an example of the way
| tricks are lost by not paying more at
| tentiOn to it:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? "CASCARETS"
Gently Cleanse and Regulate
Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching
of acid and foul gases: that pain
in the pit of the stomach, the
heartburn. nervousness, nausea.
bloating after eating. feeling of
fullneSs, dizziness and sick head
ache, means a disordered stom-
ach. which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t
isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they immedi-
ately cleanse and regulate the
stomach, remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the
constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and
bowels. Then your stomach
tro~ble is ended A Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out
by morning. Io-cent box from
any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't for
get the children-their little in
sides need a good, gentle cleans
ing, too.-Advert., ement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

| For afternoon wear the favorite smart
frock is made of plain, light-colored char
meuse, with band trimmings of dark fur
! A three-auarter length coat of dark ma
terial with lining of the dress color ana
| collar and cuffs of the same fur as that
which trims the dress, accompanied by d
small. close-ftting fur-trimmed hat. com,
| ple.es the outfit Very bewitchinS and
| picturesque results are acquired IT the
wearer gives discrimination and care to
the selection of materials and coiors
| The graceful little model sketchei is
fairly typical of the prevailing MODE IN
frocks for formal daytime wear. oyster
white dull-finished crepe meteor and
bar Gs of skunk are successfully combined
In it's construction The method OF drap-
ing is nOticeably novel and attractive IN
its simplicity. The blouse has sleeves set
full below the elbow. which marks the
return into favor of the bell sleeve. and
are gathered into deep fitted cuffs. The
blouse is supplied In front, with the ma
terial cut long enough on the right side
to allow for its being wrapped across
the left side. where it is draped in folds
under a band of skunk, with the end ia
boting from the fastening. a rundown
collar of meteor is edged with a knife
plating of fine white net. and the cuffs
are similarly finished. The skirt is cut
from a simple. straight pattern. gored
over each hip with Scant even gathers at
the belt There is a full breadth of me-
teor gathered and hung from under the
girde in the back, and swung around to
the left side of the front. with its lower
edge draped Under the skunk band which
encircles the skirt The draping of this
panel, with the jaboted end of the ma
terial extending beyond the fur, coin
cides precisely with the surpliced ar
rangement of the blouse. but is turned in
reverse directions. the skirt being draped
to the right and the blouse to the left.
An appropriate long coat to accompany
this frock can be effectively made up in
any dark velvet or cloth-a deep null
berry or amethyst would be stunning
made loosely, tapering at the feet. with
wide sleeves lined with oyster-white
meteor or silk and with collar and cuffs of
skunk. The hat in this case should have
a crown of the velvet and band of
skunk around the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
W TIE
.k1TGHEN
DAN = RY
The Useful Green Pepper.

Few people begin to realize how mani
fold are the uses of the common sweet
green pepper.
When you start your soup. put some
chopped green peppers in when you fry
the onion and see what nice flavor it
gives il.
When there is some leftover steak or
any cold meat that means hash for lunch
con the next day fry a pepper or two de
pending on the size, for they vary very
much) in either lard or butter, first cut
ting INFO as thin slvers as possible; mix
with the meat and see what wholly diff
ferent and delicious taste il gives the
dish.
Fry it this way either as an entree
for dinner or your chief meat dish for
luncheon: Take what is lef. from your
roast or chops or Steak. Do not think
because you have a very small quantity
that it cannot be utilized. First cut your
peppers in two lengthwise. remove the
stems and seeds, and put to soak in cold
water. Put the meat through the meat
chopper, mix with some chopped onion
that has been fried in butter add a Ia
blespOonful or two of stock from the soup
kettle Tor hot water if that is not obtain
able). then some fine bread crumbs or
! powdered shredded wheat until you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Women may look like old prints this
summer if certain fashions strengthen.
The Vatican plat, for example. is ar
irving: also the pannier dropped below
the hips, to say nothing of white and
pale colored stockings with black slip
pers, and red Louis XIV heels on the
aforesaid slippers.
1t is the revival of the Vatican plat
that interests centers just now. Many
gowns show it, fully revealed or half
concealed in other drapery. 1t was a
legitimate and expected outcome of the
black drapery of the winter, which was
made of lace and fell from the shoulders
to the knees.
On spring evening gowns the marked
point of difference from the winter ones
is in the lack of heavy metals and jewels
This Vatican drapery is of floral silk or
brocaded satin arranged as a centerpiece
to drapery of maline lace. The lace.
you see, can go out to the shoulders and
fall over the arms as a substitute Tor
sleeves and add to the coquetry of the
little box pleat that falls from between
the shoulders and loops itself into a fluffy
bag at the knees.
Why do we ascribe coquetry to Wat
teau plaits, to red heels. to powdered
hair? And ascribe occurrences to the
gowns, and to long sleeves? In them
selves these sartorial features have no
qualities, but our minds must always
associate them with the character of the
ladies who made them famous. on the
virtues or vices for which their epochs
were famed. 1t is interesting, don't you
think? But clothes are always fasci-
mating subject if one looks at them in
the light of history and intrigue, of
finance and philosophy, and not solely in
regard to whether skirt is bias or
straight.
The Vatican Plat.
All Vatican effects are not for the
evening. Pink and blue. it is true, are
the first colOrs that suggest themselves
for such drapery, but this season the plat
that made the Dresden shepherdess ia
nous is to be dark and utilitarian as well
as light and frivolous.
Dull gray, dark blue and black crepe de
chine frOcks have this pleat, broad or
narrow and always tucked under at its
hem. The variety of ways which the de-
sgners have discovered for this tucking
up is interesting. In all the models it Is
probable that no two are exactly alike,
which is comforting thought for the
woman who wonders how in the world
she can make harmonious her figure and
a Vatican box plat. The combined in
genuity of many minds will make it pos
sible and the stout as well as the ema-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
REVIVAL OF OLD FASHIONS
NOTICED IN SPRING COSTUMES
Watteau Plat, for Example, Has Arrived
Pannier Dropped Below the Hips.
Lace From the Shoulders.

ciated will go happily into these modern
versions of an older period of dress.
One of the first accessories to the plated
drapery from the shoulders is long
waist. VIII it be revived? Here and
there one gets glmpses of il, not on
frocks as much as on coats. but still
there is enough evidence to warrant one
TO believe that no woman will look old
fashioned who INDUCES IN it.
Lace From Shoulders.
All that attractive and helpful court
drapery at the back which was intro
duced under various names. such as wing
sleeves and MEDIEVAL mantles, and which
was evidently suggested by the Indian
Durbar. will retain it's hold on fashion
So far it has been restrained to elabOrat e
evening gowns, but it has crept into
hOuse frOcks OF all sorts. Even muslin
gowns for afternoon wear have this effec-
tive kind of drapery in maIine or shad-
Ow lace: with it at the back is mingled
girdle.
Young girls gowns have taken on quite
a Dolly Warden air when made of flow
cred silk muslin, with the panners lOoDed
up over a narrow skirt of plain white or
one in the color OF the flower, the Wat
teau plat dropping from the shoulders
and tucked into the panniers and a wide
shoulder drapery of white lace forming
the sleeves and hanging down the back
in two wide panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

dealt and bid no-trumps. bid two
diamonds and two royals, showing he
could not stop the diamonds. When Il
passed went two nO-trumpS, as he lad
the diamonds stopped, or thought he had
A led the king of diamonds and dummy
discarded a club Il played the ten of
diamonds. according to rule. as he make $
no attempt to win the trick, and knows
his partner is longer in the suit than he
is. The ten is his second best. drops
the tray.
y should have stopped to think what
this play of BIS meant because the echo
not only unblocks. bat it gives very
valuable Information. But a did not stop
to figure out the situation, going right on
with the ace, as he still had a possible
re-entry in hearts after he cleared up his
suit
What is r to do? IL he gives up the
queen to unlock and has not the lacn,
wins every other trick. If 3 keeps the
queen his play OF the ten was useless.
because after he wins the third round
gets every other trick by playing the
ace of spades and then putting in with
the jack of clubs to make all the spades
in that hand. afterWard making rs clubs
The moment the ten fell from B It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

should have been easy for A to see that
Il could not hold both jack and queen,
Il must have the queen or a we'll guard
ed jack to justify his going back to no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

trumps. If Il has the queen it does not
matter what \ leads, but If b has the
queen and \ leads a small diamond all
six diamonds make and the contract is
defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
The Long Waist?

Will the designers want to bring in the
long waits this spring. and will the women
consider it favorably? Are they ready
for a change? Even if the waist line
is heightened when the china shepherdess
drapery is added at the back it may not
among all gowns. yet the long-waisted
coats and Russian blouses are plentifully
sprinkled through the new fashions.
One suit of ecru linen crash embroid-
cred in Chinese blue has a corded belt
NAL waist line; to this is attached I'M
gathered peplGm of crash. with a four
inch hem of blue embroidery.
Such a coat is in keeping with the
quaint MILDLY blOuses of the late winter
that ended in tight belt about the hips.
1t is to be hoped that the long waist will
not come suddenly, if at all for wom-
ems figures are not prepared to stand it.
A waist measurement of twenty Eight
inches IS not at it's best in a sharply cut
line that shows tlatneSs above and be-
low. Naturally, women who have re-
tanned their small waists-the very few
who have-will be delighted at the chance
to proudly display them, but no one else
will be glad
If the waist line is heightened women
must return to belts and various methods
of fastening blouse To skirt whenever
they wear any combination of garments
instead of a One-piece frock, and no mat
as successful in appearance as the skirt
with the moderate extension waist.
Copyright, 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
HITCH COMES
 IN SETTLEMENT
New Demands by the East crn Roads on Eve of Al.bi- tration May Delay, if Not Prevent an Adjustment of the Difficulties
TAssocrArED PRESS DESPATCH

NEW YORK. July Possible complications in the proposed arhl- tration dispute between the eastern railroads and their conductors and trainmen developed tonight when at the conference committee. the mana gers submitted a list of the demands which they insisted must be arbitrat- ed together with the mems demands for increased wages. The mon am nounced they would issue q reply to- morrow.
 Fear was expressed that this move by the railroads might delay or even prevent an arbitration of the dispute under the NeWIands bills passed by congress and signed by the president yesterday. The demands of the roads as listed in their statement include d reduction in the pay of all bTakemen on extra crews" of trains in Texas where the extra crew bill is now a state law. The roads fur thcr ask that all monthly guarantees to trainmen be abolished and no case shall double compensation be paid. The railroads insist also that no fix ed rates and awards made by the new arbitration board to be appoint ed shall superscde all rates and rules now in effect.
 The representatives of eighty thou sand trainmen and conductors who voted to strike unless the roads con ccdcd their demands. but who through their leaders agreed with the roads representatives to ask for arbitration under the new federal act, declined to have anything to say tonight on new development concrctely brought to the front by tho roads. It was announced however, that they would go into executive session early to- morrow and later issue statement in reply.
 The roads demands tonight were issued in the form If a letter made public shortly after it was sent to the strike leaders. The statement by managers as to the trainmcn is interpreted to mean that no discus- sion was had as to the demands the roads might make
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
SMALL CHILD DROWNS
 IN IRRIGATING DITCH
Glen DilIer, Infant son Of D. OiIIer Falls
 in Arizona Canal.

Glen DiIler, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. n. Dillcr, was accidently drowned in the lateral running from the Arizona canal on Seventh avenue, yesterday afternoon.
 The first intimation of the tragedy that came to town was telephone message to Chief of Police Moore, stat ing that the body of an unknown in- fant had been found in the canal near the Glendale road on Seventh avenue. The chief referred his informant to Cor oncr Johnstonc. Upon receipt of the message, the coroner immediately em- pannelcd a jury and motorcd to the scene of the tragedy.
 When the cOrOncr's party arrived at the scene the body had not yet been identified, and it was only through the activities of $. H Stewart that the parents were notified of the accident. The mother of the drowned baby said that she did not even know that the child was missing and not until the body of the child was described to her did she believe that it was that of her boy. She thought that the child was still asleep in it's cot and when she under stood that it was really the body of her son that had been recovered from the swift waters of the canal, her grief was pittiablc to see.
 The child must have slipped out of it's cot while the mother was busily en- gagged in her household duties, toddlcd out toward the road and while crossing plank leading from it's home to the road must have lost it's balance and was swept to it's death The place where the body was recovered was 134 miles from it's home and from it's ap- pearance had been in the water only a short time
 After viewing the remains and hear ing the testimony of the parents and T. NJ. Bernal who recovered the body the jury brought in a verdict of accidental death through drowning. The funeral of the little boy will be held some time today from the parlors of Moore and Mcclellan.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
JURY IN COOK CASE
 Is OUT ALL NIGHT

John Cook colorcd. was placed on triaI yesterday on d charge of criminal conversation with q little girl named VaIcrta Mills who is not vet of the legal ago of consent. The crime is alleged to have been committed in little candy and ice cream parlor operated ly the defendant at Five Points.
 VaIeria Mills Was the first witness called and she stated that sne had been in the habit of frcqueuting the ice cream joint run by the defendant for about two months before her arrest During that time she had bcca rather friendly with the defendant and had assisted him in doing odd jobs around the place. Sine also stated that she had intended entering the employ of Cook ou the da. that she was arrested.
 on the Monday in question. May II, during the afternoon Cook had taken her. she allcacd into the back room and it was there that the crime was committed. shortly after that the wit ness said the police came and arrested her and she was sent to the Crittcuton Home.
 Mrs Mills. the mother of the girl was also q witness and gave evidence regarding the age of her daughter. One little girl who was called as a witness said that she had seen Cook and the Mills girl in the room and that she had afterwards seen Naleria trying to ar range her clothing which seemed to be very much disordercd. shorty after this witness had given her testimony both attorneys announced to the court that they rested their eases. The court then adjourned for few minutes re cess
 When the court reconvened. Attorney Baker for the defence spranS the big gest surprise of the day when he placed Superior Court Balff Norris on the stand to give evidence regarding a con Versation that he had had with the Mills girl regarding the Cook case. It was right here where the biggest fight of the day occurred regarding the ad- mission of the evidence. Judge Phil lips. however. oVeruled the objections of the prosecuting attorney and allowed Norris 10 give his testimony. Norris said that the girl had told him that Cook had never misbehaved himself at
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
AT THE FORD-Frank Brous

AT THE FORD-Frank Brous and wife Nick DePedcr. Fl Paso. Tex;
 F. C. Stffes, Detroit, Mich. Bessie Brown, Jerome; Stewart Bros, Liber- ty; F. J. Dummy. Detroit. Mich: W. s. Campbell St. Louis; Marvin J. Jac- obson. Florence; J. M Williams Fl Paso; C M Zander, City; D. A. Hun ser City: r. A Webb and wife, Jerome; C. w Harris, Tempe; w. B. Kleniz. Cheyenne, WY; Jack Stone, London, England; A F.. kochler: Los Angeles; J. J. CuSack, Los Angeles,
 C. II. Iarby. Los Angeles: J. F. Me Clans. Tempe; J. F. Hamilton, Chi cago. .% E
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
MAKE TREES
 ALL PRODUCE
That Is Principle on Which D. II. Burtis Makes Sug- gcstion to Plant Olives Along All Ditch Banks and Roads

TO make the tree filled Salt River Valley even more abundantly sup piled with cooling foliage is the plan started by D. II RuTtis, caught up and boosted along by the board of trade. and possibly to be still fur thcr advanced through the~- country and city schools, The suggestion as it originally came from NIT. Bmus was simply the advice to plant olive trees along fences and ditches in stead of cottonWoods and- other un- productive shadcrs.
 The suggestion was taken up and enlarged by the board of trade As il now stands il is: Plant any pro- ductivc tree anywhere it will thrive; let the school children form clubs to plant trees in competition and make it real object to start d good row of valuable trees.
 Harry WeIch, secretary of the board in speaking of the plan re called the Tin Can Clubs" of q few years back. A tin can club is an or sanitation of school children. bent on sprouting trees, flowers or any plants in tin cans and then trans planting for prize The tin can is chiefly d money saver in this con nection, as it's original cost is noth- ing and it's Upkc"p the same. It serves just as well as an earthWare pot on certain days of the year. treeIings can be set out with great chance of successful growth. By taking one of these days-thc most convenient onc-thc school children can have a planting ec-assembling at their schools with their canned saplings loading them all on wagons and setting them out along the ditches and fences of all the public roads.
 "What time the kids would have" quoth Sir Harry buzzing around with their little trees, digging holes and sticking their home grown saplings into the ground. Of profit there is not enough to be said re- Iating to this scheme Its main ob- ject is not to plant trees, but to plant good trees. The valley is famous for it's long lines of foliage bearing cot tonwoods. Scarcely canal but is lined with cottonWOods, some of them many years old. But now is the time to quit setting out trees for shade only. Olives will give just as much shade and at the same time produce bountifully that which can be coined The city schools can conduct campaigns for trecifNing the town lots and the home plots of the pupils County school children will influence the planting along the lanes and ditchcs of their parents farms, thus giving the modern touch of lyastcfulness to the administration of ranches
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
OBJECTED ID PERRY
 AND IS NOW IN JAIL

IIenry Washington. colorcd, uied to tcil the people waiting for the n o'clock Southern Pacific uan last evening just exactly what l. thou@ht of thcm severaIly and uccute.s.. The trouble was that Iieur had looked on the wine while it was ral and therefore his remarks were in"r" forclbIc than polite AnQther thlt= that WlS not quite nice of tEo 'cH-at gcmlu' was the fact that he tried to be abusive to Officer Perry. \o# Perry does not allow any person on earth the priziIcsu If calling aim the names applied Jo him hy H.urs aHi when TI.nrv refused to kcc" gH#el and be d good little hoy and au home as ho was requested tp Go there Was nothing left for tho officer to dn hat 10 extend the hospitality of t.e county. N4 q result of Ifeul's per soraI remarks and inability tr cHr.s the liquor he had mhihcd Henry was accommodated with 4 room at tha Chateau d'AIarleoua and he will haN. to answer to d charge of using Ifa- fame and obscene language Nh.u Henry i+ not drinkirg he fs sl.5 ta be a pattern of virtue bnt il Wa- '. sud tumble from grace that hc t"oS night Anyhow he win ho -.>.n tHo privilege of explaining the fHdee today just how if happened Another thing that he will learn is nat I" monkey round when PcrrN- E Hear and above all not to make amy hraaa as to what he will do when he meets that officer. especially as the meeting proved so distrous.