davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

British government has Sc
cured seven elk from the
United States herd in Wyom-
ing and will try to raise them
on the Coquitlam farm near
Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

sene carburetor for automobiles,
will be absorbed by the Electric
Renovation Manufacturing CON-
pany of Pittsburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13
FORD SOCIETIES FORMED

purpose of establishing social re-
lations, arranging tours and par
ticularly for promoting Ford fell
lowship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

Misses Irene Crawford and
Helen Brown, two Portland
girls, won q 500 wager and
two tickets to San Diego by
beating their way on the N.
p. from Portland to Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

The Book Store, 926 Pacific av.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

Diamond rings from $500 mp.
An everlasting Christmas gift.
Pfaff, jeweler, 1147 G st. Open
evenings. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

Congressman j. A. Falcon
en- at Washington is working,
to get the American lake
prairie at Tacoma selected ,as a..
a general army brigade post
and he says he believes 1t will
be done.
Artistic decorations. Watson'a
Advertisement"
Sado Maru. which shipped from
Puget Sound with a cargo of cot
ton, had a terrific battle at sea
to extinguish flames that got into
the cotton.
For flour, feed, seed and pota-
toes, call Main 2641. Farmers
Feed & Seed Co.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

Stete board Of partions has
recommended the release of
30 prisoners from Monroe
and Walla Wall for Christ
mas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

There is talk in Great North
ern railway circles that President
Carl Gray will resign, and l.. G..
Gilman of Seattle get the place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

More good sausage now in
Duenwald's, 818 nth.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

Jury disagreed in the trial
of George Wilson, charged
with giving liquor to young
Dunsworth. who thereupon
killed himself. at Ellens-
burg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

You can get anything in Xmas
Greens from Him., the Florist, So.
9TH and X SITS. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-13

Superintendent Cass of the New
Northern state hospital at SeJro-
Woolley has made public appeal
for Christmas presents for the
inmates.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Fabrics and Styles for Afternoon
Dresses and Wraps.

L will be hard to choose between the
printed silks and the plain and bro.
'caded crepes this summer when it comes
TO choosing the material for an afternoon
dress. The printed silks with their
bright coIorings replace the foulard
dress and may be worn for very informal
occasions also. Crepes seem a bit more
than the silks when made I'D,
and one would not feel correctly dressed
in one of them on more ordinary social
occasions.
Crepes, plain or brocaded, make lovely
Russian blouse models, because they may
be worn with skirts of several differ
ent materials. Take, for instance, one
of the new blues, luminous or midnight
blue, or the reds, lacquer or Egyptian.
These colors look well with a black satin
skirt. one of the same color, white serge
or one of the new striped or checked mate
rails The sash or belt in such cases,
however, should always match the skirt.
This would necessitate several wide rib
bon belts. As they are now simply wide
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Tea Gowns of Simple Elegance.

ROM England comes the informa-
tion that the tea gown has once
again come into its own. Women of
wealth have been wearing this most
charming article of feminine attire this
season when serving afternoon tea for
their more intimate friends.
\ model of charming simplicity was
made of silk flowered crepe edged with
marabou, which encircled the garment,
going round the neck and ending at the
left side, where it was finished with a
large bow of blue velvet, resembling the
outspread wings of butterfly. The gar
ment was cut extremely full and sleeve
less, the length of the material at the
shoulder extending almost to the elbow.
The aspect of tightness about the hem of
the gown was produced by the gathering
up of the fulness of the material under
the butterfly bow. Simplicity and ele-
gance Of line add an air of distinction to
this creation, which recommends it to the
fastidious.
For the woman who desires a garment
which does not present so much the air
of a neslisee there is model which pre-
sents the new combination of the colors
of blue and sulphur. The foundation of
this gown is made of mousseline de sole
of the new luminous blue shade, over
which is draped saffron colored chiffon
which extends from the shoulder straight
down to the knee, where it is caught up
on one side with large rose made of
blue taffeta of the same shade as the
satin. The bodice, cut low and "V"
shaped, is finished with wide sailor col
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

the silhouette, or gayly striped, check
cred and flowered ribbons-all are used
for these decorative ssshes. The me-
chanical pleats, which can now be done
III any width, material and pleat, are
Very effective, indeed, are they when
worn with n Russian blouse top. Seams
in these blouses and waists are often
finished with a covered pipilg cord Of
considerable thickness. When the mate
rial is figured this piping is of a plain
harmonizing color.
The question of That TO wear over
such dresses is not so difficult as it has
been in preceding seasons, for the mantle
wrap is now in style. They are two
thirds or three-quarters length and are
made with both drop shoulder and kimono
three-quarter sleeve. Revers are the ex-
ception: a sailor collar or one with
rounded edges Is applied in = flat and un-
stiffened manner. Over this is worn a
filmy batiste lingerie collar, showing lace
or embroidery, for those who need bit
of becoming white near the face. The
lower part of this separate wrap is either
on the new long waisted style, classic
Russian lines or draped into soft, flat
panniers. A very unusual model has the
lower edge gathered into a sash belt that
ties in front in loops and ends.
Soft flowered taffetas. with cloudy
design in warm and misty colorings, is
one of the most correct materials for
these mantles, though faille and other
Ottoman weaves are perhaps more con-
servative. For out of town wear the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

ST one side of the back and IS OF uneven
length. The hat is one Cf the lates:
shapes with the very high feathery or2a-
mcnt posed at one side. \ pretty dress
making detail is hemstitched fold tEat
extends beyond the surplice fronts and net
ruffles.
Another gown is of the new mastic col
orcd silk. 1t has touch of fur. Rumor
has it that dresses and ats will continue
to show these outlining decorative edges
of fur throughout spring and summer.
The gown finishes with a very odd but
tonina, the buttons coming on an added
tapped piece of the goods under the but
tonholcd edge. 1t has also the deep
shoulder seams and the long sleeve tight
ened a the wrist by buttons, but flarinS
over the hand 10 make it look smaller.
There is a tunic skirt that gathers INTO
the waist. A sash winds about the waist
and ties in a bow in front. The SKIRT,
though apparently plain, is drawn up
toward the back in folds.
On tunic lines also, short and pleated
instead of being gathered into the waist
line, the third dress has very unusual de-
tails. While bloused into the embroid-
cred belt at one side, a free piped edge
drops over it on the other. Frills finish
the neck and belt. Red and green en-
broidery contrasts prettly with the brill
liant blue of the charmeuse dress.
Some up to date ways Of relieving the
simple manner in which hair is now ar
ranged are pictured on this page. They
contain many good hints that may be
modified to suit individual needs. In one
the little silk berries that are placed just
above the forehead are used also to trim
the simple evening frock of white chiffon
worn. Jewelled combs scintillate in the
braids of hair wound over the ears.
In another two platinum necklaces of
fine vinelike design encircle the head. Be-
tween them is soft twist of malines
matching the gown worn and tyin: behind
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Fashion Notes.

N Paris just now everybody smart as
pires TO be irreproachably natural from
the crown of her head to the tip OF hsr
toes, and, as the latter do not take to nat
uralization as kindly as does the former.
lhairdressing bears the brunt Of the new
craze. The best people have given up the
pomps and vanities of artifice. By this IL
not meant that they are content to leave
their locks as straight and as spare as they
find them; that would be comparatively
easy. The new way Of renunciation will
allow you to add as many pounds of hair
10 your head as may seem fit to yourself
lor your hairdresser, but II definitely foraiao
amy change in color.
II you happen to be dark. dark you must
remain. in spite of endless temptations to
vary the programme. Therefore. as a large
majority Of femininity began its srown-up
life with dark hair, it has returned to its
first state with surprising suddenness. Just
now every fair haired young person Is
eyed with suspicion. She may be as inno-
Gently golden as babe. but, unless she
displays a faultlessIy yellow parting. no
one will believe that Nature had a finger
in the tinting Of her hair.
Let no one imagine. however. that COM
mon sense has anything to do with the new.
craze. In all matters Of fashion it is the
last consideration Nor can We ascribe 1t
to some inevitable reaction, to the swing
of the pendulum. that convenient explana-
ton oil Things otherwise inexplicabie.
brown hair is the rage because a parting
happens to he essential to modern hair
dressing and everybody knows that the
secret OF an artificislly golden head will
our at the ivots, where II is impossible to
keep up un, golden pretence.
So Marguerite Is out of fashion. not be-
cause her fairness had begun to paIl, but
because. IN the present circumstances. it
no longer deludes anybody. The poor hair.
dresser little dreamed what his banning Of
pads and curls and partingiess pompA-
dours would bring forth.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

"a - SS an ideal simplicity. This
KY N ~ permits them 10 be made
Nlig$ of inexpensive as well as
6SSkX@ the more elegant mate
rlals, and 10 be appropri
ate for many different occasions. While
this is a great adyant4Ee in a dress @uch
models arc far from plentiful, for TO sue
cessfully combine artistic simplicity and
style requires an eye trained to beauty
and a hand that can carry out ideas skill
fully. A really talented designer of WON
ans sarb is more nearly related 10 tho
sculptor than she may realize. She works
in dress material. where the sculptor
works in clay or marble, but the rcs:lt If,
the same. Gown or statue lines must be
artistic from every point of view or the
result is unsuccessful.
One o. the most delightful traits in
Parisienne is the frank delight and inter-
est that she takes in her clothes. The Sc
lection and the wearing of them is sort
of pleasant pastime, so that from the top
of her modish hat TO the tips of her high
heeled shoes she is harmoniously dressed.
10 be sure she lives in city where fash
ion begins, and this is an advantage.
The various openings this spring in
our big department stores show conclusive
Iy that fashion has changed enough toI
make last summers wardrobe impossible
from a fashionable point of view. Bloused
waists are some of them floppy, even
around the sleeves and shoulders. Others
are more restricted, but show a soft fulness
of the material above the belt. Another
feature is'the disappearance of skirt cores
Material is pleated into the waist band on
tuniCs, and even on some skirts, but sell
dom pressed down or stitched, as pleats
were Formerly. Skirts, still narrow-al
yard and three-quarters to two and a
quarter at the hem-are cut on straight
lines and gathered into the waist line.
Very unusual are those that have fulness
directly in front as well as at the sides
and back. For all this the contour of the
skirt seems narrow at the feet. because
of the d-apery or the way the skirt ma
leriaI is swathed about the figure, as in
one of the Paris models shown on this
page.
These three models of aon gowns
Are typical of the season sde the
fashionable details of cut an. NG,
in spite of their apparent simplicity.
4 blue charmeuse frock, with the waist
bloused stylishly over the belt, displays
the latest shaped yoke, tiny affair,
that starts at the shoulders and is shallow
at the back. The sleeves do not have drop
shoulder seams, but are cut with very
large armholes. Like SO many of the new
gowns, filmy frills at the neck and sleeves
are used, rather than collars or revers,
and the seams and edges are piped with
cord. The skirt gathers into the waist
line at sides and back. 1t is plain, with
the exception of few folds that tuck un-
der the Tapped edge. A soft sash belt of |
tie material finishes in long pleated ends
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

pieces of ribbon, crushed down narrower
width and tying in two or four loops at
the back or front, the latter preferably, it
is not a difficult task, as many ribbon
departments make the bows free Of
charge.
There is a very pretty way OF making
up printed silks. The waist is surplice,
opening over frills and vest of net, and
the drop shoulder sleeves stop far enough
above the wrist TO show puff and wrist
ruffle, also of net. Over the plain two
piece skirt is placed a tunic, which is
longer on one side than the other by
about four inches, curying gradually. This
lower edge of the tuuic is gathered and
tucked up in under so that sort of very
flat pannier is formed all around, the
highest part at one side of the front. 1t
simply looks when finished as if the
skirt had been pulled up and hung over
in this uneven tunic-pannicr. 1t is con-
est models over from Paris.
On account of the petticoatless condi-
ton that the mode has inflicted upon US
there is a growing, tendency TO line even
the silk and crepe dresses with some
material-light weight, to be sure, but
after all enough to help keep the panniers
or draperies contained now in skirts in
place. Silk muslin or light weight silk is
used for the skirt, and about the shout
ders, where the effects are often of chif-
fon and lace, u flesh colored or white
chiffon or mousseline de sole only is
used.
Trimmings seem to be secondary to
the sash or belt. This accessory of dress
can be chosen from the widest range of
ma aterials-brocades in gorgeous color
ings, with heavily fringed ends; faiIle
silks, printed in odd Oriental motifs;
crepes that wind about the figure, SO
sheer and pliable that they do not thicken
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

in fluffy loops. softenin; the rather set
coiffu:c. Another head shows long neck
lace on The same order used TO relieve the
seTer.n. SIS of the high forehead. The hair
is swirlsd about the head in the present ap-
tie to the general effect: The last style
is little draped cap of net, covered with
gold beads, the fringe swaying with every
movement of the head. A very long.
feathery aigrette is an added elegance.
This, of course, is coiffure for an elab-
crate evening gown.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Peag Skirt Material Into the Belt and Bousnq the corsaqe ABOVE
0ftra-Fashionabh.

ratines and cotton brocades look espe
cially well. They are lined. like the 9TH
ers, with bright colored charmeuse or
liberty silka
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

lar of suipure lace edged with fur and
another blue rose of taffeta.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

ANY of the imported |
gowns this season are Of
an ideal simplicity. This :
permits them TO be made !
of inexpensive as well as .
the more elegant mate ,
rails and IN no anDronri- ,
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
INDIANA HARBOR.

Get Gas Heating stove. Delay may
mean iliness.-No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co
The first number of the Indiana
Harbor entertainment course will take
place tonight at the Auditorium, at
o'clock. The entertainnent will be
by the Harmony Concert Company.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held yesterday at the United Presby-
terian church, drawing a larger at
tendance than is customary and prov
ing most interesting. The churches
uniting in this service were the Metho-
dist, Baptist, Christian and Presby-
terian. The choirs OF the churches
represented united in song service
which was a very attractive feature
OF the exercises. Rev. j. A. Smith of
the BAPTIST church preached the
Thanksgiving service. The attend
ance numbered thirty-five more than
last year.
The United Presbyterian church will
hold bazaar and supper atthe church
next Saturday evening. The menu will
consist Of creamed chicken. mashed
potatoes, cold slaw, home made bread,
butter, jelly and coffee. ice cream and
cake.
At the bazaar will be exhibited for
and toothsome articles. There will be
four booths, one of which will be de-
voted to aprons, dust-caps. comforters
and such-like useful things. The com-
forters are all wool-filled and cover
ed with silkoline. There will be a fancy
work and babies booth combined At
third booth may be purchased home-
made candies and cakes, etc, and the
fourth booth will be installed by the
Larkin company The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
DR.. an5 Mrs. Walter Sharpe of
Euclid avenue. were among the many
who spent Thanksgiving In Chicago.
They took dinner with relatives there.
The children of the Baptist church
will have rehearsal tonight for the
Christmas entertainment at the church.
The hour is $50. All arc requested to
attend.
The ladies' OF the Ch h-is-i IN church
vii hold bake sale at Barrett's gro
cArv Sc tn CAY afternoon. November 30
Miss Mabel Jones Is IN Jackson.
Mich. for a few days. She went We'd
nesday to srend Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Evans and Miss Hazel
wheale were Whiting visitors yester-
day.
MT. ana NJ W u 6dr1eT dtteUu-
ed to the Gary theater last night
All members OF the Baptist choir are
requested to attend practice tonight
from until o'clock.
On Sunday evening in connection
with the Thanksgiving rally and roll
call at the Christian church. will b
shown series of stereoptfcon slides
illustrating that period of Christ's lif,
that is known as the Nativity.
Owing to advance In glass ware
freight rates and labor OF handling w
can in future only allow seven cent
upon return Of bottles of all waters
Waukesha 20 cents Hydrox 25 cents
Central Drug Store, phone $50 or 81.
asst
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28

was greater than It was and that =
wagon hal been employed In carrying
sway the plumber. Later developments
however. proved the burglary to havr
been loae-handed one. ands the loss Is
believed to have been confined to eh.s
stuff that could be packed into two suit
cases, including shoes. fur caps and
suits.
Every man the Indiana Harbor de-
tai, of the police department was in
structed to keep a lockout fo- suspici-
Gus characters, and before evening
Sergeant Barker got wind Of man al
Block and Waiting street who was try
ing to dispose of suit of clothes He
went over and arretsed the man whom
he accused Of being the perpetrator Of
the Setter robbery, and who confessed.
The man is a little fellow twenty gnr
years old, weight 100 pounds and only
FIVE feet four inches In height. Ser
geant Hughes recognized him an old
offender.
Sergeant Hughes and Officers Shields
and Bali arrested two men later who
had helped at day light the little
burglar carry away his stolen goods.
According to Kelly. however they had
no knowledge of the crime. so they are
/ being held merely witnesses.
The police have been highly compli-
mented on their quick and efficient
work in capturing the thief in SO short
a time after he had committed the
| burglary.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
TWO WEDDINGS
AT EAST CHICAGO

Cupid has been busy with the family
of Frank Eschenbach of East Chicago.
On Wednesday Miss Dorothy Eschen-
bach became the bride of William
Krueger and on Saturday Mrs Frieda
ZiegIer, her sister. will be welded to
Frank Kick1es. Mrs Ziegler and Mr..
Kickles were attendants at the Esch-
enbach- Kruger nuptials on Wednes-
day. and Mr.. and Mrs. Krueger will
perform like office for them on Sat-
urday.
The wedding of Miss Eschenbach
and Mr.. Krueger took place at p. m.
Wednesday, Rev. Alexander Monroe
offciated. The bride had her sister.
Miss Harriet Eschenbach, as maid of
honor, and Henry Modrow was best
man. Altogether there was a party OF
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARB0R


Pearl Townsend.
Captain Wilson of the shipyards at
South Chicago, viii be guest of Mr..
aud Mrs william Meade at dinner %
night.
The Eastern Star hold their annual
dance Wednesday night at the Ma
sonic hall About 100 couples were
present. The music was supplied by
Havillo's orchestra, consisting of four
pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Freeman and their
daughter Caroline, who is home for the
Thanksgiving holidays from boarding
school, spent yesterday In Chicago
where they took dinner and supper
with Miss Kate Freeman of Sheridan
road. Caroline remained over night
and will return this evening.
An interesting though quiet wedding
was that wednesday afternoon OF Miss
Evelin Cadmon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cadman of Beacon street
to Grover Nj. HUFF of Pittsburgh. The
The wedding took place at the Con
gregationa1 parsonage, Rev. Alexander
Monroe officiating.
Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don''
wait until your house is cold. No. Ind
Has & E'ec. Co.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-28
WHO STOLE
THIS MACHINE?

Somebody stole automobile from
the corner of 14Sth street and White
Oak avenue yesterday morning. and
the East Chicago police are looking
for the miscreant.
The ma achine, which was owned by
William Dobler of 1342-31st place. Chi
cago, went wrong night before last at
the corner stated. and in the darkness
ii was impossible to repair it. Mr..
Dobfer abandoned II for the time be-
ing, intending to come out next day
and tow II in to the city. Somebody,
however beat him to 1t. The machine
was there as late as I o'clock yeste~-
day morning, but some time after that
hour somebody came and took 1t away.
1t was a Cadillac, No. 80. five-passeng-
er machine.