davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
H:b1te ZH6urnz7$ -
A1d It's C0rrec{neeeeg

Immediately cheapens a mourning
costume and detracts from it's dignity
and distinction.
White footing is q correct mourn
ing trimming which makes up in its
delicate grace for the lace which is
debarred. Evening gowns of dull
white peau de sole trimmed with frills
and shirred insertions of white foot
Ing are exceedingly dainty. and in
summer dimity and batiste gowns
may be as deliberately trimmed with
this footing as one desires, Tucks
and buttons are two other trimmings
allowed to the wearer Of mourning
and great deal Is made of these
trimmings by the clever dressmaker.
Huge buttons, covered with the dress
material. are used with big loops of
dull silk, or rows of small crepe COW
cred buttons are effectively placed.
Chiffon and crepe de chine frocks and
blouses are deliberately tucked. pin
tucks being generously used on the
waist and wide horizontal tucks on
the skirt: and corded seams and arm
holes afford another effective trim
ming to relieve the monotony Of the
dead white or black.
White serge in a particular dead
white, weave which comes from
mourning use is liked for fall and
winter frocks. made along the simple
trotteur lines now in favor. Such a
frock may have big buttons and loops
of dull silk. or buttonholes bound
with the silk. The armholes will be
corded and II desired white leather
belt with q, pearl buckle may finish
the waistline. A huge collar of white
crepe with cuffs to match will add
much smartness-if crepe is worn.
And this white crepe is so beautiful
and makes such a rich and effective
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18

mourning is a veritable boon.
Only of late years has this
spotless garb been taken up for
mourning wear; but all white mourn
Ing Is now considered as correct and
az good form" for the deepest
mourning as all black-provided the
white Is of that dull, dead, unglis-
tening sort known as mourning
white" This dull white may be OBJ
talned In certain serges, silks. and
Worsted weaves. in silk and wool fab
RIGS. In mohair and wool fabrics and
IN dull-finished linens: 1t may not be
obtained In satin, in velvet or in
oroadcloth. these materials being
barred to the woman who desires to
dress In conformity with the rules of
sartorial etiquette.
All white mourning must, however,
be absolutely "all white" One bit of
black jewelry; one morsel of black
ribbon-even a black boot will rem
der 1t Immediately half-mourning, or
second mourning, rather than first or
deep mourning as it is intended to be.
This picturesque and agreeable white
mourning may be worn anywhere in
summer time. and indoors in winter
time. 1t goes without saying that the
conventional woman would not make
a bizarre spectacle of herself by walk
Ing down city street in mid-winter
clad from head to foot in snowy
white: nor would she enter a restau-
rant so clad when all the women about
her were garmented in dark tailored
costumes and furs. In the evening
the white costume would not be as
conspicuous-but then the woman in
deep mourning is not apt to frequent
the restaurants during the gay even
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
worn with q trotteur frock Of serge

worn with a trotteur frock Of serge
or mohair.
Coat Blouses with Long Sleeves.
Though neckwear forms the chief
topic Of interest on today's page, the
writer cannot resist crowding in a
paragraph or two about an adorable
little coat blouse which has just
come to town-via a steamer from
Paris. The illustration of this chic
little blouse shows the simple lines,
the long sleeve, the trimming of
pleated frills and the narrow vest-all
distinctive fashion features. The
straps through which the patent
leather belt is passed must not be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
A Nuiance %@
in Skirted Blouses

are carried around to fasten at the
back something as one fastens a
brassiere. These delightful vests are
made of soft plaid and lowered silks
and sometimes a plain silk is intro
duced along the surpliced front edges
by way of variety. One Of these
dainty cassocks-as they are called in
Paris-was displayed in a Fifth ave-
nue. tea room the other afternoon,
on the removing Of smart cutaway
coat. The coat suit was of navy
serve and the cassock-vest was Of shot
ciel and lilac taffeta. It had large
armholes, corded and edged with tiny
pleated frills Of the silk, and the sur
pliced fronts were turned back in
broad revers, also edged with the
cording and pleating. The surplice
ends were draped around to the back
where they were tied in loose bow
against the waistline. This pretty
cassock was worn with a cutaway
serge coat and Tapped skirt having
panel pleated sides. Boots, of patent
leather with Louis heels. had but
toned tops Of blue cloth to match the
suit.
Neck Frtlls Again Very Fashionable.
| All sorts of coquettish neck frills
have peeped out at the approach of
fall. Maline frills-or ruches are In
special demand, two pleatings in har-
monizing color often producing
charming color effect. Some Of these
maline pleatings taper at the front to
show the throat. Instead of ribbon
ties, wide silk braid with tasseled
ends adds new note.
! The ostrich and narabout boas al
ways look specially attractive at the
beginning Of cool weather. This sea-
son many new and fetching styles,
some including muffs, are ready for
fall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
A CIGARETTE SUIT PART OF MY
LADY'S WEEKEND WARDROBE.

A CIGARETTE SUIT PART OF MY
LADY'S WEEKEND WARDROBE
TT is Of course an open secret that
the fashionable fair indulge in
| U cigarettes; and the very latest
notion in boudoir wear is an enchant-
ing cigarette suit in pajama style,
made of crepe de chine and trimmed
with a broad collar and cuffs Of flow
cred silk. These fetching costumes
are donned for morning bridge parties
in my lady's chamber and are accom-
panied by lounging slippers Of satin
with big pombons on the toe. Bou-
doir caps of lace and ribbon do not
seem to accord with the bifurcated
cigarette suit, but there are becoming
ISM oking caps'' made of silk with a
tassel hanging at one side, which pro-
tect the hair and also cover an incom-
plete couture.
WHY DID NO ONE THINK OF THE
BLACK BRASSIERE BEFORE?
HNEW addition to the underwear
vi departments is brassiere of fine
black cotton material, made ex-
actly like the white brassieres which
have become a staple article of
woman's attire. The black brassiere
has a short sleeve of fine black net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Healthy Scalp Necessary
While using the hair grower


also shampoo made up of a teaspoonful of eggol
dissolved in half a cup of water. You can get
eggo at any good drug store for twenty five cents.
1t is wonder in eradicating dandruff and cleans
ing the scalp from every particle of scurf. This
lets the roots breathe and gives them renewed life.
To Remove Superhuou Hair
There is nothing which will remove super
f1uous hair so perfectly, SO magically as simple
sulfo solution. 1t can be obtained at drug
stores for one dollar. 1t simply dissolves the
hair, never irritates. reddens, spots or Injuries
the skin. 1t can be used tenderest skin. no
matter how stiff or soft the hair growth on any
part of the body. Many women have down On
their faces or arms. Removed with this solution
the difference in appearance will be startling.
To Get Rid of Black Heads
You will never get rid of blackheads by trying to
pinch them out. YOU can get
rid of the big ones and the very fa---fep~<1c3
/. /: 8: ! M
little ones. in a few minutes
by sprinkling some neroXin q q
on sponge made wet with ii ~ 4
hot water and rubbing the sn\SNkE&s 4
face with it. 1t is the only real RE$VyTAHfsSl
backhead remover | ever RfEkl ASETXl
used. Neroxin will cost you gE ksfaND
fifty cents at the drug store. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER s. 1918
THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T QUIT
Continued from page 4

dividual master plumbers pledged as stock
holders and consumers, subject to the ia
vorable action of their union. The annual
meeting of this body took place that year
in Kansas City. Thither | went, with DIR.
Cottle and LangStak in attendance.
In many towns throughout the Middle
West our firm had local stock statesmen and
managers During the last few months |
had used score of these men in the Acme
work, among others our Kansas City mana
ger, Frank Orrin.
ats mainly up to McDavitt," -Orrin de-
clared "He's the richest and most influential
plumber in the State Handles government
contracts and big jobs. I've done my best
where. | wish you could see him before you
talk to the executive council
"I'll see him at once. Can you get him
to come to me?'
Orrin shook his head. "He's just refused
this morning
"Then I'll go to him.
An interview was arranged for that night
and at eight o'clock Orrin Langstak, and |
went to McDavitt's office. found him a
slender, gray-haired, keen-eyed man of pos
sibly sixty; more the type of the successful
professional man than the plumber.
He gave me quick, crisp greeting, re-
pressing any surprise he may have felt at
my physical appearance.
Our discussion lasted until nearly eleven
o'clock Every detail of finance and opera
ton was threshed out, every claim and OBJ
lection analyzed. 1t was easy to understand
McDavitt's success and influence after that
grilling argument.
Finally, to my great relief, was ex-
hausted and in intense pain,--he expressed
himself as favOrably impressed.
"Then | can count upon your assistance
tomorrow l asked. -
McDavitt looked at me gravely. I'D
like to say yes, Mr.. Craig. You certainly
deserve it, Sir. If your concern is a success,
every plumber in this country will be heav-
lily indebted to you, | among them. But
sometimes, you know, there are wheels
within wheels. l cannot pledge you my
support tonight; but, if it will be any salts
faction to you, | will say that when your
matter is taken up by the council will not
vote against it,
With that negative assurance | had per-
force to be content.
During OUR absence several reporters had
called at Orrin's home, and DR.. Cottle had
given them an interview. 1t evidently
proved interesting copy to the men of the
press; for the following morning the two
leading papers made my work and personal
ity the subject of front page story; one of
them, copy of which | have kept as a
souvenir of remarkable experience, open
ing with these startling headlines:
PLUMBERS TRUST TO BE BUSTED
BY DYING MAN
JOHN CRAIG. WHO WILL ADDRESS THE PLUMB
Frs CONVENTION TODAY, IS FIGHTING
DEATH AND THE TRUST SINGLE-HANDED
FLOATING A BIG ENTERPRISE AND
HASN'T TIME TO DIE
HAS BET PHYSICIAN FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

be produced in a short time
with the following formula,
for deep wrinkles, burrows.
light wrinkles, crows feet,
lines of age and sagging
cheeks. It gives a girlish
plumpness and freshness.
even in women of middle
age and past. Get two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
To Obtain Beautiful Hair

woman on the American stage who wears no
switches, puffs. wool rolls or other makeshifts.
You may have wealth of hair too if you will
get one ounce of beta-quinol from your drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
To Get Rid of Black Heads

Miss Suatt offers to send to any reader direct any
Of the articles named above there is any difficulty
in obtaining them from the drug store In such case
send your name and address with remittance to
Valeska Suratt, Suite 329, Thompson Building,
Chicago, mentioning the articles you want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

mix it with eight ounces of
alcohol or bay rum and eight
ounces of water. 1t forces
hair to grow in a remarkable
way, stops hair from fall
ing and fills out bald spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Four Famous Beautifvinp
Treatments


Begin tonight the treatment below best suited to
your skim Use it perstently and regularly and your
skin will gradually take that firm and vel
vety smoothness you have always coveted for it.
Is-For very tender skins. Wash with Woodbury's
Facial Soap in the usual way rinsing the ather off after
very short time.
znd-For sluggish skins. Rub warm-water lather OF
Woodbuys Facial Soap into the skim Leave it about
FIVE minutes Then rinse the face with ukewarm water,
and rub it gently for FIVE minutes with piece of ice
3d-For hard, dry skins Just before you retire, rub
Woodburys aher into the skin, and then, while it still
damp, it with rubber tissue, other waterproof
material
4th-For saow freckled skins Dip the cake of Wood
burys bowl of water and the face and throat
several times with The oaks 5 letting its ather remain
over night
One of these treatments with this famous soap is
yonrs. Begin tonight to get its benefits.
Woodburys Facial Soap costs 15c cake. Nc
one hesitates at the price after their first cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Exquisite Beauty
Easy to Attain
By MISS VALESKA SURATT

TIE Charming Actress Whose Self Made
Beauty Has Become World Famous
nEAUTY never before thought possible
is within the reach of thousands of
~ women who will take the trouble to
use the formulas give here. 1t is necessary
fJr the user to mix the formulas herself-in
this way she is certain of results and knows
she is obtaining the proper materials.
To Remove Wrinkles
A difference of ten wears in appearance may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
To Remove Wrinkles

difference of ten years in appearance may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
A Lily-Pure Complexion

Instead OF spending months using cosmetics
trying to beautify your skin, use the following
formula. and every freckle, red spot. blenish
wilderness and purity that rival the petals of
rose Get one ounce of zintone from your
druggist; it will cost about fifty cents-mix
with half pint of water and two tablespoonful
of glycerine and apply as cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

ounces Of eptol from your druggist; it viii cost
about fifty cents. Mix with half pint of water and
two ounces of glycerine. 1t will not grow hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
TRAVERS WILL MEET
K|RKBY FOR TITLE
Latter Breaks Course Record
in New Jersey Golf
Tournament.

SHORT HILLS. \. j., June Golf
history OF year ago was repeated yes
terday. when Oswa'd Kirkby of Engle-
wood and Jerome -. Travers of Upper
Montclair won their respective matches
in the sem-final round Of the New .Ier-
sey state golf championship tournament
at the Baltusrol Club links. Last year
these two met in the final at Atlantic
City and Kirkby woE. Today they will
meet again as finalists and close match
is expected.
Travers, the national and metropolitan
champion, made a record OF O.; for the
links Thursday. but yesterday kirlby.
playing sp.endidly, went him one better
by going round in - in his match with
T.. 4. Schley of the home club winning
by up and 9 to play.
In the semi-final round Kirkby defeated
Max Behr.. Morris County, a former hold
er Of the title. BY :: up and > to play
Travers did not play up to his usual
form in Yesterdays matches. In the first
he beat G. f.. Van Week, ir.. Raltusrol. ,
up and |. In his afternoon match, with
. Howard Giffin, Baltusrol. Travers was :;
down at the turn. Coming in he p.ayed
much better golf and ended the match
on the seventeenth green by a margin Of
> and 1.
In the other matches Of the second
round. Behr defeated j. \aething. En-
gleWood, J and =. while Giffin won from
K. NJ. Barnes Englewood. by up.
Today's final will be at thirty-siX holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Athletics Nose Out Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA. june Tying the
toIe in the ninth inning. after two men
We're out Philadelphia scored the decid-
Ing run In The tenth inning yesterday on
oidriu@s double IL right. which scored
Render and enabled Philadelphia 10 win
~ twelfth consecutive victory. 5 10 I.
credit for TN. victory goes To BENDER
VINO relieved NycHor ia the tenth, for
when he Went IN 10 pitch the score was a
tic.
Lake was driven from the box in the
fifth inning and Plank also retreated un-
der tire IN the sixth. The hitting of
Neach. Oldring and NcIunis featured.
Barry. Wit and Bush made spectacular
stops and catches. Score.
Philad"lphi .... . : :. o . . 5
Detroit -..---.. .... - :: - - % :.
fwo-hase hits Lake. Odring - Eondcau ~,
Wit. Gainsr. collins. rhreebt ht, Bush.
StrunA. Hts &c i.akc. :: ~ ! - Innings; OF
Hall : in 4l-s innings: oh Zanloch . in -
inuin:. On plauk III q innings: ~ Brown
none = innings. ~ Wy,f1f. | in : inning
"f EeI.deT. none u - inning Sacrifice hits
StEunk. Hal. BGsA. Stp."u bases r.. Murphy.
Gamer 80. Crawford. C,.ttI~, MpFarty. Double
plays Nitt. Ec-h aud tSaiuer -: tobb Ia
Gamer. I..ft ba>rs Detroit = Philadelphia.
IL. First base balls or fsauh, :. m Lake.
/. Oh Han. :, N Brown. /. ~ Zan,.orh. l. IN
Wyrkur J. Iirst base On errors Detroit !:
PhiIadeipba / lii by pitcher By Rrown
,Halh. Struck Ky Plank. l. hs Lake. /;
by Hail. |. Wild pitch Plana. mlres- VI, ssrs.
Dnscn aud Ferguson. Time u game hours
and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Other American League Games
Maps Clean Up in New York.

NEW YORK. June THE New Yorks
lest their thirteenth straight game YES
to-day when Cleveland made clean
sweep Of the series. winning the fourth
game, . 10 /.
Botn Fisher and kahler pitched fine
ball The visitors punched four Of their
eight hiIs in the second inning and scored
two runs. With the indeli playing in.
Carsch arched a little fly over second for
single. scoring Jdcnson and Ryan, who
had opened the inning with singles The
locals scored i'll tne fourth on singles b!
Sw-,n", ~ der and Pec3llnb augh.
.lanassr birmingham Of the visitors
was ordered from tie Cleveland bench in
III. second inning for protesting when
Umpire Evans called cariSch odt for in
terfsrln9 WIN throw ny Sweeney.
Before the game Manager Chance of
IT, locals Was presented with "a diamond
en4hsn ~ Tho New YORK order Of the
Moose. Score
slceclaud. - . o.
New io.k ..#-.--.. . D-l
Sscr,ncc hits lspuan. kabier- St.em has.
Ryan I<eft 81 ha>.s-N"N York. ;, C.eve.
land. : E:a>es on haIl>-of FISHER. :; of
kutier. . >tru,S ont ~ Fisher. :; by kahlfr.
=. Empires Ms%Sr>. Evans aud ESap. Time
u gene hour and =, Iuintr,cs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
TENNIS VICTORY FOR
THE AMERICAN TEAM
0utp|ay the Experts From
Australia and Win in Two
Straight Matches.

NEW YORK. June american lawn
tennis players paved the way for trip
to England by defeating the Australian
team two straight matches in the Davis
cup preliminary tie at the West Side
Tennis Club courts yesterday. Maurice
r.. McLoughlln defeated II. f. Rice.
81. IS 6-3. and r. Norris Williams
scored the second victory. winning
from Stanley y. Doust. captain Of the
invading team, Ct, Ct, 1-6, IS.
All that is needed to clinch the
American teams victory is to win one
of the three remaining matches. and
experts look for this to be accom-
plished this afternoon. when McLough-
lin and Harold H. Hackett meet the
Australasian doubles team, consisting
of Doust and A. b. Jones' Should the
United States combination win. tne
team will sail for england late TINS
month to meet the GERMAN team,
winch has already eliminated the
French racquet wlelders IN the QuesL
tor the international championship.
The play curing the seve.I Sets con-
tested yesterday proved conclusively
that SO lar AS present competing teams
are concerned the American players
have the cage on the con .en0erS IRON
the antipodes.
For lnlteu States Mclaughlin easily
disposed of ce. outplaying ms Oppo-
nent to an extent not SHOWN ~ the scores.
TO the surprise of the gallery, there va.
none of the OLD s.am-Dang tactics 1Ol
which the "a norman has been noteu.
He used great force in both ms serv &c
and yolleylng. but he used 1t with care
and discretion. Either IN back court OF
at the net he gauged his returns care
fully and then. calling into play his pow
erful sweep. snot the oail AT or past rice
at a speed which frequently left the Aus
tralian helpless to return tn ball.
At the specia, request OF the Austral-
asian team. an English ball. thought to
used. and this handicapped the visitors
for the bali. prOpeneu by the powe. I1i
strokes of Mclaughlin in particular,
bounded high and tar. to the great dis
comfort of the visitors. Even wnen they
did racquet the sphere, both Rice and
DOust showed tenuency to play the
bound too late. driving the ball into the
net with great frequency.
Although the play lacked the dash and
br,liancy that has marked previous DAVIS
cup matches here, the 5,uN specta ,Ors
who filled the stands found plenty to
applaud. The fact that Rice was unable
TO adopt an aggressive campaign against
Mclaughlin robbed the opening match OF
much of its interest. Rice could Meth er
outgeneral nor outplay Mclaughlin. and
the latters speed and powerful strokes
caused the Australian to drive into the
net or out Of court repeatedly. In place.
ment. also. the American clearly OutshOne
his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Braves Bunch Bingles.

CHICAGO. June Boston punched
hits behind errors b. the locals and made
il two straight from Chicago yesterday,
:, TO 4
The visitors scored their first two runs
with pass. sacrifice hit. an error and
long fly and added the three others on
three hits and two errors.
Dickson was hit freely. but the support
behind him was sensational, the visitors
making three lightning double plays and
Seymour making magnificent running
catch In deep center. Score:
Bo>ton. .............. 3 - o - %
Chicago. ..........-. ~ ~ :, y - - o.
Two-hase hits-Titus. Zimmerman. Three base
hii-Pheian Sacrifice lit-Conneiy. sacrifice
nx-SwepnsJ. Stolen base-Schuie. Double
piays-Nyers 10 Msranrille: Mcdonald 10
Sweeney, to Myers; Sweeney 10 Maranyiile to
Myers. Left on hases-ioston. ); Chicago. ;.
First base bails-Of Pierce s; OF Dickson
=. Hit by pi;eLer-By Pierce tTitus,. Struck
out-By Pierce. .; by Dickson. J. Passed ball
Archer. Empires-MessrS. Kigler and Ryron
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
THREE BOATS WILL
RACE TO BERMUDAS
Leave Philadelphia Today, the
Contest Covering 734
Nautical Miles.

PHILADELPHIA June The largest
boat entered in the race starting from
this city today for St. Dav.d's Head Ber-
muda. "a nautical miles away is the
Barbara III. with III, ing of i5.36. She is
u feet long and has beam measurement:
of II feet. Her engine is forty horsepow-
race and the smallest of the contestn.
boats, is - feet long. feet beam and
has sixteen horsepower engine. Her
rating is Sc ::G and time allowance of III
hours. "A minutes and t. seconds. The
other starter is the Tocsam. a new boat
owned by Willard milford of this city
and racing under the colors of the Ocean
City Yacht Club. Her length is IL feet
and beam II feet. with thirty horsepow-
er engine. giving her d rating of 1898.
Her time allowance is L.: hours. & minutes
and :si seconds
Former Commodore j. g. y. Whitaker
of the Yachtsmen's cab Of this city is
III command of the Barbara H. which is
owned by W. NJ. Duncan Of the Staten
Island Yacht CiGh. Charles l.. Lage,
owner OF the Dream. the Yachtsmen s
club entry is il command of that yes
eel while George T.. tsoGbeck is the
NAVIGATOR. Or. {. :. street is the mas
ter aboard the roscam and k. l.. Youn.
the navigator.
Each of the boats carries enough fuel
to cover more than 100 miles and Sto, eS
and water enough to last thirty days
The number III each crew varies from six
to nine men.
Two other boats. the Talequah owned
by r.. G. Hadley of Mount Vernon. y y,
and the Tee. which flies the colors of the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club and was to
have been navigated by Thomas Flem-
ing Day Of the Eova! Bermuda Yacht
club We're entered for the race but be-
cause of unpreparedncSs could not COM
pete.