davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

phans OF Union soldiers and restoring
and maintaining historic spots. In the
long list of achievements OF the entire
national society. Kansas claims much
Strange to relate. though Senator
Thompson is amiable and helpful to suf-
frage and former Lieiit. Gov. Andrew J.
Fell, father of Mrs. Thompson, one Of the
sas about womens right to vote, Mrs
Thompson Is to put the matter very
mildly absolutely Indifferent toward the
whole question. BY some she is placed
in the anti column, though she declares
her position is not sufficiently defined
for this. She said recently:
"Women in Kansas have vote on the
school board and In various communities
on civil questions and reforms. | find
this all I need to be both useful and
much as that women should take an
earnest and intelligent interest in poll
tics They should know candidates and
measures. but the actual casting of the
vote counts for little.
1.-THE men Of Kansas can be trusted
with all reforms and are working for the
ultimate welfare of the state. 1t Is quite
unnecessary to relate how much prac-
teal results In good legislation women in
Kansas have achieved without the ballot.
Let any phase Of legislation come up
which means disrupting temperance
plans or interfering with the laws slowly
and painfully worked for the welfare OF
girls land see how quickly action Is taken.
/ am old-fashioned enough to desire to
remain the power behind the throne, 10
influence my husband and my sons when
they arrive at the years of responsibility
toward the highest ideals. and really l
think the surest way to do 1t Is to at
tend strictly to those manifest duties
which begin and end in the home.
mot that I do not sympathize with
the broad ideals Of women and encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

In the year when the adage. oId men
for council. young men for war had
not been cast among the worn-out
theories Many members OF the pres
ent Senate are In the early forties,
notably Mr. Hughes of New Jersey. Mr..
Lea Of Tennessee and Mr.. Thompson OF
Kansas.
Traditionally the senatorial hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

,,,ntents from tho slime in which they
revel-or does an oyster know how to
revel?-and hustle them to market.
The first sloops should reach the
wharves some time the night OF the
18th or early on the morning OF the
18th.
And then will the lover Of the oyster
begin really to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Whence Newspaper Exaggerations.

From the Charleston News snd Courier.
Those who like to talk about 'news-
paper exaggeraiions' will please note
that as soon as trained newspaper re-
porters were able to make their way over
Dayton the wild stories which had been
given out by eminent business men re-
garding the number that had perished
were completely exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

middle west-perhaps because 1t is mel
ther middle nor west. except In COM
ancient season. Here In the east how
ever, with salt water only few hours
distant. they may be had every month IN
the year.
oyster planting-the cultivating Of huge
privately owned beds-has become. In
big industries Of the Atlantic seaboard
waters Indeed, II 1t were not for these
big beds that are cultivated as care.
fully and as scientifically as are the
fields and gardens OF modern farmers
on the land. oysters in the R-less months
would be impossible even for eastern cpl
cures.
1t is not too much to say. In fact.
that the oyster might join the dodo and
the great aux In the port of missing
drawn altogether from beds Of wild"
oysters That term surely Is q misnomer.
II ever there was one; but 1t Is the
term oystermen apply to the oysters
that live and have their being In places
where nature planted them and where
man has had little or nothing to do with
their development.
Blue Point, Saddlerock. Cherrystone,
Lynnhaven-these are oyster names known
10 every epicure in the country. No
banquet Is complete without its Blue
Point or CheYrystone cocktail. And II
al the oysters served to credulous ban
queters actually came from Blue Point
wherever that is-or we're really Cherry
stones the beds OF these particular va
rieties OF bivaives would have to be as
dig as the state OF Texas
AS a matter Of fact. Blue Points. or
any other particular brand Of oyster. are
grown in private beds-oyster farms, they
might be called-in q score or more OF
localities. some Of which are a good
many marine leagues from the spots
whence came the original names Of the
oysters produced therein.
Ii Is along the shores OF Chesapeake
bay. however, that the oyster comes, to
the faiIest fruition; and Baltimore Is
known In far regions more on account OF
its oyster-packing establishments than
for its multitude Of monuments or its
white front steps. or ''stoops." He - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

HE successor or
Charles Curtis In
the Senate Is the
youngest senator
ever elected from
Ka- sas and one
of I h e m o s I
youthful at pres
e ut s erv ng in
that body. Sem
ators Of less than
forty-five are not
such rareties as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

even caught q glimpse Of official gayety.
AS for my own part in the program or
the winter. 1t looks as though It might
be an elastic one. My oldest daughter
is just eighteen. and will. of course. fig
ure to some extent with the amenities
of the younger sex. Then there is
boy of fourteen who is fond OF company
OF his own age. and then another boy OF
different schedule Of duties, and will
mean a spreading over much surface.
Mrs. Thompson pleads guilty to the
full indictment Of being club woman
but all the organizations which she
gives allegiance are concerned with af-
nation generally. Believing fervently In
the useful woman. Mrs. Thompson long
ago joined the temperance crusade. and
she has always earnestly by word and
deed promoted its tenets. She is per-
fectly logical In her position. and be-
lieves that statewide prohibition is the
one way to combat the alcoholic evil
She holds the other method of throwing
precautions about the sale and regulat-
Ing the traffic has not resulted in
this way. What is out Of reach Of all.
the strong as well as the weak. ceases
to be q temptation. and for this reason.
she has thrown all her enthusiasm ane
personal influence against modifying the
strict laws which now hold against the
wealth Of Kansas. Mrs. Thompson pos
sesses decisive views about the resto-
ration Of the canteen to the army posts,
and she will be factor next winter
when that agitation again makes its APP
pearance In Congress.
Equally enthusiastic is she over the
patriotic societies, especially those that
have grown out OF the war between the
states. Coming OF heroic ancestors from
the beginning OF the nations history,
she believes it sacred duty to keep alive
the memory Of heroes She comes In di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

She Is a Stranger to
Washington in a Social
Way, but Keenly Inter-
ested in Political At
fairs An Acknowl-
edged Leader in Her
Home State An
Earnest Member of
Many Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
A Fan at Home.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
1.-THE dinner is stone cold" growled the
base bal! fan.
IT time the dinner for nine innings"
said the wife firmly. II can't figure ON
these ffteen-inning games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Her Hint Failed.

From the Houston Post.
DO you believe that two can live as
cheaply as one?''
mo; don't believe that even one can
live cheaply.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
BOOKS ON ENGINEERING AND
TRADES.

The following books on various trades
and branches of engineering work have
recently been added to the industrial de-
partment Of the Public Library:
Engineering.
Hrno A NnfpR Soma of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

age the broad outlook, az intelligent
people now pirate about sitting at nome
all day and mending and cooking and
darning the hose of the sterner sex. In
the new women we find one who can do
all required and more and yet have leis-
ure for q wider horizon than that which
shuts in the home. For tbs reason oe-
lieve In clubs. They mean lifting OF
life's burden. card clubs. literary CLUBS.
debating clubs on the civic needs, clubs
for mothers to talk over new methods for
their little ones. all sorts of clubs which
mean an exchange of ideas among inteli-
gent and responsible women.
Diversity of interests means SO much
to the homekeepers, and those clubs
where current topics are discussed or read
are genuine boons for the busy. l like all
women to take keen concern in all relat-
ing to home government, to know all can.
didates on their personal side. The new
woman has certainly put the man who.
though a good fellow to the public. was
bad father and a bad husband out of all
hope for public preferment. To know
how those who have been honored are
maintaining their trust is another cOnsid-
Grafton, and all these are easy of accom-
plishment even without the ballot
Mrs. Thompson has cultivated the gen.
tier arts as well as the more sterling as
ISOLATED with being a capable homekeeper
and a most alert mother. She is fond of
music and painting and still gives little
attention to both. Every girl once dreams
of a career and Mrs. Thompson had a
very brief one relating to studying art
and music abroad. But during her last
year in the high school of Topeka she
met young man who proved so convinc-
Ing In his wooing that she graduated with
honors in June and put on the orange
flowers in August OF the same year The
young couple remained for some years in
Topeka. where Mrs. Thompson spent her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
ldence OF The Star.
PARIS. September 2.

PARIS. September 2. 1913
One does not expect much of the Per-
sian influence to pervade the stately
house Of Worth. Here and there the
Worth designers lend themselves to a
popular movement but not often. They
have traditions and they live up to
them. They do not exploit their gowns
on the stage and they do not desire the
patronage of the half-worId. Probably
for these reasons one sees in their salons
in Paris
1t is true that they have adopted to
some measure the slash In the front of
the skirt, but one could never see
gown there with the slash that dominate
the skirts OF Callot and Poiret.
The latter. you know. arranges his
skirts to give a rather plain view OF
woman's legs. and the former arranges
the bodice In order to make the observer
believe that the gown ends at the waist
line; and because of these well known
traits in both designers 1t has been said
that the woman who got her skirts from
Poiret and her bodices from Callot would
only wear a belt
One can never make such remarks
about the gowns that Worth makes. even
though they are slashed in the front.
Last summer was the first time that he
went In for the novelty of showing the
ankles, and this was accomplished by the
use of transparent ruffle from knees to
floor. This year he works out the same
idea, but with chiffon and tulle rather
than with lace
It Is astonishing how much lace is
he M hnv
little Is used In those that are shown
now for the winter. Tulle. yes. by
the hundred yards, but Of lace, only
little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Conservative Gowns From Paris.

colors: the skirt is blue and the Jacket
Is brown, and the combination is not
very narrow at the foot line and gath
cred above the hips to deep oriental
belt of embroidery. The coat Is straight
in its lines from shoulder to hem, but
1t has a decided fare at the end. Pos
sibly this is the new note In Jackets.
Nine. Paquin brought 1t out last Feb
ruary but her Jackets were too long
, to be acceptable at that moment. The
new ones are much shorter-in fact, one
rarely sees a long coat at any Of the
openings-but the flare is there. Often
it is in the form Of a tunic, and there
is no desire to make it small. but this
brown coat owes it's fullness to the
method In which 1t is cut at the hem.
Well. above the waist line there is
huge sash which crosses the front
ard loops at the side. The neck and
sleeves are finished with fur. and the
blouse is in q brilliant tone OF copper.
The mixing OF two colors goes right
on through many Of the gowns. Pur-
Pile with green. brown with gray, and
black with Chinese orange, are some
of the favorite combinations. Pos
skirt with brown Jacket and 1t may
be that women will follow the lead of
Worth and go In Tor suits made up
Of softly contrasting colors
The effect is not at all like tnat OF
la st summer when white and black
skirts were worn with blue. pink and
red coats. The costume of today Is
much more ornamental and may
be that by following IT out women
will not look as well dressed as they
have.
Again the Wing Sleeves.
Last summer Worth introduced wing
sleeve of white tulle or lace which fell
away from the shoulder to the knees
and was weighted by a heavy tassel OF
beads or pearls. This summer he shows
gowns with only one wing sleeve. and
the effect IL rather attractive. He has
another kind Of sleeve which Is very In
teresting and Is seen in different de-
grees at the other houses. 1t Is diff
cult to describe and yet simple to make.
First there IL a band Of lace or passe-
menterie going straight across the chest.
and the ends pass the arms and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD THOMPSON.
Copyright by Harris Ewing.)

Copyright by Harris EwingJ
rect line from Gen. Warren. Immortality
connected with the history of Bunker
Hill, and she was among the early men,
bers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution In Kansas. But in the aux
Hilary branch of the Loyal Legion she
finds more Of an outlet for patriotic feel
ings. The Loyal Legion. az represented
by the fair sex, has accomplished stu
pendous things aiding widows and or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Worth Uses Two Colors.

Among the most successful gowns
brought out at the house OF Worth
is one for the street which is . COM
bination Of velvet and brocade in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

OF the three children. only Miss
Bertha Thelma and the small boy, Will
liam Howard, jr., will spend the win
ter in Washington. It Is still prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

Humphreys, A. Q. Lecture Notes on Some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

NM SMIaS6@5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23
C.sfn.ss Csr,e, z. c4s,.1

~ nj s2,--cs,lg.g. ss tasy esDz1'
reS@a tbs clSeSseS cpr1lp. .. ts-e szt
Tbf's e p1ly cas n&y =, cure cezt-
Lsss. sL1 ,Ez1 h ~ ,gastl.g,ious.
feus1-es. Dszfasss 4 czgse1 sy Z.
mf&Ne1 c2nc.t-pa n ne mgcgge
lining ~ ne EGs'&lbi&a Tue. VheI
h.f rbe Il ia'zme1 yDs lave rgra-
ml.ag spg11 pr lmGe'fse, hezYlug
ann "hea = II sGtifely ciosed. Dezt
ness f. he fesgl,, sa1 galess ,ke in-
hammatiDn czn be- tzkel ogt and thi,
tube fe4tDTed N re normal condl,iDu
hearing vii be iesIoyed 'ofeyer;
nine csses ogt IL zen are caused b
Catsrrh. which is nothing but an IN
named condition N the mucoas sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case ~ Deafness (caused bJ
catarfbJ that cannot be cured b,
Halls Cstsrrh Cure Send for cir
culars. free.
r. J. CHENEY b. Co. Toledo. Ohio
Bold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con
gtipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23
=z 5-srs %ar

-s-zar -=-ar 5lr @---Ius pr 10
W ~-gz-lJ1-z- 1-a-l--=l pr -ls So
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

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Eafyf4I t,hg'H,4ss
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psgms nm othsT LI.DG iuH.Eyss are
f.f..d ln me fDfm ~ ln,s.LIe DrI
Thsfs ls E'afssII 30 'rmm4H.fl any
NL,re blt Whist has ne nYng flampis
~ me uDH1sffui curative srr'iz n
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remedy to-dHy bnd u yDYf 'asr IL
stubborn az peculiar wrir ~ Tho
EuIn Eps,lnc "a. IL. tNin IabDfs-
t.fy Atlanta, Da.
beware ~ all substitutes fDf 3 q r,
the remedy yDu oaH depend ogsh tor
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

s-ailsl Ul IL Tar Zr-DuuoE- p.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23
61ll1ll ACRES
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for
any unnatural loosences OF the bow
els. When given prompt attention at
this time serious trouble may be
avoided Chamberlaln's Collie. Cholera
and Dlhrrhoea Remedy can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

fyf sprl q Eefk - IrIu -
vSra,5 f5qlfss -le preDelDe .piuyr
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

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pr as ~ Il n-usr 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23
The hest tfot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsfEERs hill foEIc eprIehps ,hs
elessi huihiS - ttr wisle systesa aiui call was.
arfflip sifess,hee aasi f.siify ys,, is withstand
tso aettesatss eifsst aI the hs, assasurT. sns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-23

Wan, hds get results Read them
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
The World Gets Better

This world is a great deal better than used be and is better than it before. the dawn of creation. There was a time. not so long ago. when men did recognize that they their brothers keepers, when they centered, when no thought taken of the suffer ings of others. The the poor in freez- ing blasts of winter the sweltering heat of mer were disregarded A years ago there was raised the cry of Save the babies!" promptly answered. Nathan Straus, a noble philan- thropist of noble family instituted ton of sterilized milk among the very poor O New York. He really instituted the distribution of milk among the of all the large cities, once he had pointed out the way, other phlanthropsts took up and extended the work he had begun. saves babies and thousands of children all try are alive only because Nathan Straus lived
 During the heat visitation in Boston last week the Boston Journal instituted a milk distribution in the poorer districts. Five wagons employed to deliver it. The milk sold for two cents d pint and with each pint of milk ten-pound cake of ice given
 Incidents such this. and they multiplying, indicate q growing sentiment brotherhood and recognition of the fact that and are not living for themselves alone. There still much sell unselfishness is increasing in proportion
Arizona republican., 1913-07-09
Fruit
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Grapefruit is d -visaged imitation of break
 fast food which tastes like eating four lemons in rapid succession It a damp species food; explode the direction O diners eye glasses. Grapefruit be eaten time during the meal. but is usually served curtain raiser in order prepare the for what is coming afterward. This is excellent idea, after d has wrestled with the 1.-the d hide bound grapefruit and down the last seed with the of elbow in full view of the entire company, there will be perceptible slowing up of his gastronomic ardor Before being served the grapefruit is cut in at the waist line and turned that the seeds be detected with the naked eye A careful count has demonstrated that there 11724 of these seeds in every half section of grapefruit, all of which have be pred by brute force This is a delicate process a is liable his pick under three seeds which let before he is ready make abrupt dive somebody's butter pad Dining make d habit of blasting the seeds before serving grapefruit and also succeed in blast
 ing out most of the juice. They then divide the grapefruit off into wedgc-shaped partitions, which be showered with pulverized sugar chin. people prefer their grapefruit the the sideboard. A few years nobody had heard of the grapefruit, but content to make a humble breakfast off composition pancakes and relay of soft boiled The crying need the age therefore. d seedless grapefruit which be careless grace and mild flourish of dstended little finger