davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

Andy Lawrence seems to be get
ting panicky. The Examiner ridi-
cules the statement of its own re-
porter, Marriott, about Kelley.
BUT
The Tribune didn't reciprocate by
coming back with an eXOneTatiOn of
Lawrence by ridiculing the statement
of Lawyer Duke.
The latest move of the Hearst
O'DOnnen combine is to get Big Bust
ness men to indOrse the sO-caIled
trades union edition. The going
among trades unionists must be get
ting hard.
The net effect of Hearst's play will
not be to split the forces of organized
labor in Chicago any more than to
split off from real unionism a few
labor leaders who were leading
labor into the camp of the enemy.
Sign on Wabash aV.: "Percy Jones,
the Wholesale Florists" The singu-
lar Percy appears to be plural. How
many Percy are there?
1t might make Willie Hearst feel
better if Special Emissary Lind
would run over to Hearst's Mexican
ranch and see how those COWS are
getting along.
If the rebels have been chasing
them, the COWS are probably giving
fine buttermilk by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
LITTLE BEDTIME STORIES.
JOHNNY CHUCK'S PRIDE.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

Ever since Farmer Browns boy and
Reddy Fox had found his new house in
the far corner of the old orchard Johnny
Chuck had been worried 1t was not that
he was afraid for himself Oh, my, no.
Johnny Chuck felt perfectly able to take
care of himself But there was Polly
Chuck He was terribly afraid that some
thing might happen to Polly Chuck. You
see, she was not big and strong like him.
and then Polly Chuck was apt to he care
less. So for while Johnny Chuck wor-
ried great deal.
But Reddy Fox didn't come again in
daytime. You see Bowser the Hound had
given him such a scare that he dldn I
dare TO. He sometimes came at night
and shifted hungrily at Johnny Chuck
doorway. but Johnny and Polly were
safe inside, and this didn't trouble them
a bit And Farmer Browns boy seemed
to have forgotten all about the new
house. So. after Il while. Johnny Chuck
stopped worrying SO much. The fact Is
Johnny Chuck had something else to
think about He had secret. Yes, sir.
Johnny Chuck had a secret.
Sammy Jay came up to the old orchard
almost every morning. His sharp eyes
were not long in finding out that Johnny
Chuck had a secret, but try as he would,
he could not find out what that secret
was. Whatever it was, 1t made Johnny
Chuck very happy. He would come out
on his doorstep and smile, and sometimes
give funny little whistle of pure joy. 1t
puzzled Sammy Jay a great deal. He
couldn't see why Johnny Chuck should
be any happier than he ever was. To be
sure. it was happy time of year. Every
body was happy, for it SYas springtime
and the Green Forest md the Green
Mea dows, even the q Pasture, were
very lovely. Eut sons soW Sammy Jay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Health and Beauty Hints
By MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Ethel: l am glad you like my canthrox
shampoo recipe.
Bertha: You ask why ii woman in the TWEEN
ties gets crows feet and wrinkles and what u
do TO avoid them. IlI-health may Cause loss Of
flesh and sagging OF the skin which is TO longer
filed out 10y flesh. but often they are
caused by worry deep thought. seowlng or Tia /,
habit OF smiling. They can be quickly removed
by using this stimulating yeget table jelly cream
which be made at home al very little east
and will. while filing out the wrinkles. purg.
the skin OF muddy spots and pimples. Get from
your druggist ounce almozoin and dis olive
il in half-pint OF cold water. adding = TEASPOON
full OF slycerinc. Stir and let stanI one day
Apply to wrinsled surface or entire face to
prevent wrinkles and leave through night. Then
wash OF and more of thr jel Y cream as
massage. This treatment will remove the mos:
obstinate wrinkles or frest crows feet. while
toning the skin TO ve!ve;y texture. 1t is
,reascless and does grow hair.
NJ. W: Worry will not remove the fuzz from
your chin Get small. original package o.:
GclatOne and with water mix into paste
enough OF the powder 10 cover the hairy SIR
face Apply and after or :; minutes rub OF.
wash the skin and the fuzz is gone This is a
harmless method and does not discoior the skin
Be certain il is dclatoBe you get.
Myra: Thick. glossy eyebrows add greatly 10
beauty. Get a small. original package o.
Dyroxn and rub eyebrows fr qneu;iy
with forefinger This produces the desired et
feet To make eyclashes long. silky and curly
apply pyrOxin at lash-roots VITA thumb and
foretinger Be cautious and don't get any where
no hair is wanted.
Lucille: Face-iotions or washes are 10 be
preferred to ordinary face powders ioar sal
low, dark and oily skin can be made white AMI
more youthful il yOn will use this recipe: To
half pint Of hot water witch hazel and
teaspoonfuls Of glycerine add ounces of spur
max: let stand until cold. Apply TO the hands
and face with the palm Of the hand and con-
tinue rubbing the skin where applied until dry
This is beautiier that when on seems par:
OF the skim and gives It velvety appearance
Blanch: IL your eyes feel tired ard are duh
and innamed you need an eye-toDic. Dissolve
an ounce of crystos in pint OF water. One or
two drops of this in each eye every day is all
that is needed TO strengthen your eyes ard
make them bright and sparkling This tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Deep yokes are seen on many new
blouses. They broaden the shoulders
gracefully and are an excellent style for
slender and medium stout figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

having discovered the comfort and
effectiveness of the one-piece dress, it
is not likely that we shall permit it
TO go out of style. Surely there is no
other style more approved, and it's pop
ular1ty, presumably. is responsible for
the chaotic array of washable materials
that is spread before one in the shops.
Every individual fancy, and not few
eccentricities, it seems are represented
In both design and color scheme while
many of the higher-priced fabrics have
been reproduced so inexpensiveiy that
dollars and cents need hardly enter
into ones calculations. Some of the
newest goods simulate the worsteds of
the past winter in an as.onishingly
realistic manner, and are a delightful
acquisition to the list of washable tai
lored suitings. The silk weaves, too. are
duplicated; some. of them so success
fully that, except to the touch, they
are scarcely distinguishable from them.
In today's design tan wolfe can be
combined with ratine or toweling to
match or it can be made up in plain
and brocaded silk. The latter combina-
ton is depicted in the SKETCH and it
will make an attractive afternoon gown
If developed in nile green. There is
kimOno blouse, cut a little low at the
neck with a diagonal line of closing
in front. The sleeves are elbow length,
with draped extensions of white chiffon.
In front an eight-inch-wide panel of the
brocade is trimmed along one side with
plain. silk-covered buttons, and this
panel turned under on it's lower edge
serves to hold up the draping of the
skirt below the hips which is laid in
three plaits. The fullness at the sides
of the blouse is draped under the bib
section of the panel extending above
the belt. A round, turned-down collar
of the brocade finishes the neck. and, it
desired a jabot of white chiffon may
be inserted in the opening below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

felt sure that it was something more
than this, a secret that Johnny Chuck
was keeping all to himself, that was
making him so happy. But what 1t was
Sammy Jay couldn't imagine He spent
SO much time thinking about it and Won
dering what it could be that it actually
kept him out of mischief.
One morning Johnny Chuck came out
looking happier than ever. He chuckled
and chuckled as only happy Chuck can.
Then he did foolish things. He kicked
up his heels. He rolled over and over in
the grass. He whistled. He even tried to
sing, which is something no Chuck can
do or should ever try to do. Then sud-
denly he scrambled to his feet. carefully
brushed his coat, and tried to look very
dignified. He strutted back and forth in
front of his doorway as if he was very
proud of something. There was pride in
the very way in which he took each step.
There was pride in the very way in which
he held his head 1t was too much for
Sammy Jay.
What are you so proud about, Johnny
Chuck?' he demanded in his harsh voice
IF ! didn't have a better-looking coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Wolfe fiouncings are being used fol
lingerie dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

exclusive. actually fitting to their per-
sonalties. If they had to struggle more
financially I; would take d little more
of their mentality to pick and choose
and combine as their European sisters
are SO often obliged to do. Then the
fascination in looking at American wom-
en- would not be for the eye alone
Something of herself would be felt and
unveiled, and that something is, l think
called charm. Now, the dress shown
here is an Illustration of what / should
call personal taste. Here one sees no
attempt at great display. The lines are
indeed Elusive. almost draped only to
be guessed. There is certainly a zone
of modernism in the costume, but the
principal attraction and charm for me
is that | designed the dress and it was
made to suit me.
Now, by exercising a little individual
ity any reader of these articles can
attain the success that a number OF
people have been good enough to say [
have achieved with this particular cos
tune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

will not smart burn and is great aid 10
those who glasses. 1t makes the eyes
appear brilliant and full of expression.
friend OF mine who is on the stage tells me
she keeps her much admired eyes beautiful by
using this tonic. ] find it very Strengthening
TO weak. inhamed. duh and tired eyes and for
granulated eyelids.
Grace: Yours is only spring complaint. AT
the hrst signs Of warm weather. spring
fever. poor appettes. pale, sallow pimply
faces and thar tired drowsy. oyerwor.ei feel
ing remind us of the urgent need Of taking pre-
ventiye measures TO ward on sickness aud give
us energy and good health. No better tonic can
lie had than the good old IA sllioned one m ade
at home nj small cost Icy dissolving an ounce OF
kaYdene (Which yon can obtain at any drug
store In one-half pint alcohol. adding one half
cupfmi sugar aud hot wafer TO make a full
quart. 4 tablespoonful before each meal will
do wonders for those who feel ''a.l gone after
the strain OF winter who feel sick AMI yet
don't know just what's the matter.
Dorothy You make fine euinine h,ir
tonic follows: To ] ounce of qunzon add
4 pint OF alcohol and u pint of cold water: let
stand until the QuinzOin is dissolved. Rub III
well until absorbed. This will remove dandrun
and stop falling hair. relieve itcaD, scalp.
keep the scalp in healthy condition and pro
mote the growth of hair IL used twice
a week. Shampoo the hair twice month.
tSee answer 10 Ada j.,
Ada d: The best and cheapest slamlHo
know Of is made from pure. pain can;hrox.
Simply dissolve teaspoonful OF csnthrox in
cup OF hot water and stir well until all Is dis
solved: then proceed to shampoo by pouring II
on the hair and rubbing well. This makes
fine lather which makes the head feel good. and
cleans the scalp. relieves irritation and makes
the hair soft and fnify-and such shampoo
costs very little. tSee answer 10 Dorothy for
making q good hair tonic,
Mrs. T.: II is true that exercising and diet
ing have brought about satisfactory results tn
many who considered themselves too fat. but II
you sre so situated that you cannot take excr-
else and find that dieting weakens you. I would
advise you to try simple mixture Of parnotis
and hot wafer Put ounces OF parnotis in II,
pints OF hot Water and shake well until dis
solved. Strain when cold and il is then ready
for use Taae a tablespoonful 3 times a day
and just before meals This Is a harmless flesh
reducer.
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is accent bottle of 'Danderlne'
Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once

Immediate?- Certain?-
that's the joy of it. Your hair be-
comes light, wavy. fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft. lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after a
Danderinc hair. cleanse. Just try
this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or
excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits,
particularly those who have been
careless, whose hair has been neg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Cleaning Hints.

Clean the glass over pictures with q
cloth wrung from hot water and dip
ped in alcohol. Polish them imme-
diately until they are dry and glossy
with channels or tissue paper
To clean an iron sink. coat it with
soft mutton tallow. Cover the tallow
with quicklime and leave 1t on over
night. The lime and tallow should then
be rubbed off with an old sink broom
and the sink should then be washed
with hot soda water The lime should
not be allowed to touch the hsSds. as
1t roughens and burns them: it should
be kept from surrounding woodwork
and from cloth of any kind, as it de-
stroys color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Iected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautify-
ing the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; cleanses,
purifcs and invigorates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair. but what will please you
most will be after few weeks
use of Danderine, when you will
actually see new hair-fine and
downy at hrst-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of it, surely get a
o5-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dam
derine from any drug store or
toilet c-unter and just try it.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Farmer Browns boy sneered Sammy
Jay in the most disagreeable way.
1T isn't that" said Johnny Chuck.
We'll what is ii, them snapped Sam
my Jay.
That's for you to find out replied
Johnny Chuck.
There's foolish pride and silly pride and
pride of low degree:
\ better pride is honest pride, and that
the pride for me.
And with that Johnny Chuck disap-
peared into his new house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
A Preventive Policy.

Remember that the greatest agent
for cleanliness is to keep dirt away.
that there is preventive policy which
can be carried out against dirt just
as it can against disease. Floors that
are busted each day with one OF the
new dustless mops or brushes never be-
come really hopelessly dusty; wood
work that is wiped often with aspat-
ented dust cloth which absorbs sand
spirits away spots and CRIME seldom
needs the attention of the painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
ESTABLISHED IN 1860.
S1.25 LONG Crepe and Lawn KimOnOS, 98c
Remnants of Dress Trimmings
At One=tfird and One=fourth of Real Value

Of o the
fact
arean dcmainh a 8 o 4 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

than you've got wouldn't put on airs."
You know. Sammy Jay is very proud of
his own handsome blue and white coat,
and dearly loves to show it off
ct isn't that said Johnny Chuck.
well, if 1t is because you think your
self so smart to hide yourself up here
in tho old orchard. let me tell You that
found you out long ago, and SO did
Reddy Fox and Bowser the Hound and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

NOTE.-Miss Hempel. The famous soprano.
recently from the Royal Berlin Opera HOUSE.
and the seasons sensa ton in this coun-
try, is known the best dressed woman on
tue grand opera stage. She has theory that
being we'll dressed is not much matter
of expensive clothes il is adapting ones
clothes to ones personality-the exercise of
ones best taste and individuality in selecting.
and the spending of time necessary TO work
out the hest effects. Miss Hempel's knOwl-
edge OF dress is vast and sincere. She will.
in this and following articles give American
women the benefit of her experiences.
may say in beginning that Amer
lean women are We'll dressed. Indeed
as whole. American women are the
best dressed women in TIE world. Ye
may add that American women arr
too well dressed. One somehow is near
ly always forced to say. We'll. they
have the money to pay for Il Few
American women exercise their mind:
in the attempt to wear something really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

A charming novelty suit is made bolero
style: the coat is OF bordered silk in
black and white. charmingly combined
with skirt of black crepe meteor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Serges. Whipcords. Silk-and-
Wool Fabrics. Poplins, Prunellas
and Broadcloths are some of the
materials you will find, and they
are in pleasing hues.
Prices are very economical in
deed. list Fioorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

900 Yards Satin-36 inches wide.
for lining, all colors, guaranteed
TO wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Houbigant's Violet Toilet Water.
vantine's a ounce Toilet Water.
MaybeIl's 4 ounce Toilet Water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Azurea Extract (Pivers).
FIoramye Extract (Pivers).
Chrysis Extract (Hudnut).
Aventurine Extract (Piver's).
Wisteria Extract (vantine)..
Elaine Extract (Hudnut).
Violet Sec f44udnut).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

$50 Yards Chiffon Taffeta-27
inches wide. in brocade stripes
and dots, for tailored waists and
dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

TweIve-Fifty AccordeoD Pleated
Chiffon Patterns-44 in. wide,
with eolored borders, good as
sortment of eolors, no two alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
LACES AND MBROlDERIES
soc to 75c Flouncings ACC Yard

soc to 75c Flouncings ACC Yard
Is inches wide, round thread;
some of our latest importa
tons, all new designs.
$1.oo AIIover Embroidery SOC
Yard
In order to make room for new
goods we are compelled to sell
all Of our $1.00 Allover En-.
broldery at SOC yard. 22 inches
wide and in open patterns
only.
st.00 Swiss Flouncing zee Yard
45 inches wide, elegant range OF
new patterns, good, fine edges
Extra large assortment to Sc.
lect from.
zoe and 25c Laces 15c Yard
2 to inches wide. in cluny de.
signs, extra good zoe and 25c
quality, at 15c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Dcvonshfrc Cioth-ThiS is new to
many, but is fast becoming fav-
orfte cloth Takes the place of
salatea and outwears it. The
Devonshire is ,32 inches wide, in
plain or fancy fast colors; 25c
grade. Special, yard ....4. 19c
Luna Lawn-This pretty, sheer
white material is the finest cloth
made at the prices which it is
sold for. Very much like pure
linen, launders well and can be
embroidered. We carry all
grades from 27 inch at 4, 1-2c to
As inch at, yard ............ .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
CloseOut Lot of Muslin Underwear After Our
Isas u ~ Tremendous Sale

~ 17gs Ladies downs SOC
Good quality rrinsodk mostly slip oSe1 style ummed
~ ft,1ss "a Gowns
OF fine nainsook slip style tmna e~h lace embroidery
ladies Pettcoat and Gowns 75e
Are little nussed made of excellent pteraf
up $150 ...............
f2f.a ~ Peticoatsl SOC
With lace olnce sghy soed
display and 81 %, values
Made OF good nans9ok trimmed with ce beadn ribbon
brodey Value
~ re-. sdies' and 4childrerss Drawers a5c
Trimmed viii embroidery 75c
S4t, ri. Esd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Well. We've Set Still New Record for Volume
and Value Giving in This ANNUAL SILK SALE

600 Yards Brocade Charmeuse-27
inches wide, in light blue, pink,
white, gray and maise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

w HIlC OOIOTtU WASH (TOO0C
New fresh
white grounds also
Prices yard
of Shirncs white with v,s
stripes and figures desirable for waists
dresses and skirts Prices IL 18c
Mercerd Popns27 mecerzed Popln shown
all colors, also self
atine stripe; all shades 25c yard ~
New Ginghams Dras.
Gnghams here than elsewhere; variety New
qualities
inches WIDE oc ~ 2c yard ZEPHYR Gnpbams
beautiful range of colors patterns Yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Cotton crepes All grades OF White
Crepe and Seersucker. This is
the most popular of any white
goods Tor this season and is more
In demand than any other cot
tons. We have any grade in
stock from the sbeerest TO the
heaviest weight. Prices are,
yard IL 1-2c to ............. .65c
Curtain Goods-Choice of 300 yards
OF odd Curtain Lawns, white only
with stripe. Reguar price IL lie.
Special, yard ............. SC
white Goods Sectlon)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

1900 Yards Chiffon Taffeta-36
wide, with good luster; wears
fine.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
ANTS WILL WIN BIG SERIES FOR The NATIONALS THIS YEAR,
CHURCH HEARS
OF MISSION WORK
In HOME FIELD

Under the direction OF Howard Zieg-
riest, an excellent missionary program
relative to immigrant work at home and
abroad, was presented in connection
with the fall rally of the Christian En-
deavor Society, which was held m,Cen-
tfai Presbyterian Churclr1last evening
Representatives from each church
were in attendance. the largest number
being from Second Baptist and Central
Presbyterian churches. lsrank H. Long
/ presided nj the business meeting which
preceded tho missionary program. I'D.
mund ". Henvis. the trosHurer.. report.
ed a balance ON hand OF S24l2.
Miss Florence Shepard, reporting for
the lookout committee, said that MI but
three OF the senior societies had been
visited during the month, and reported
lprogreas IN all.
Rae +. Dubell spoke briefly regarding
the homes for the delegates 90 the
state Convention OF the Christian I'm.
deavor Society ~ st. Paul's Church ON
October and J. The p.ess committee
has been doing good work under the
| leadership of David Reed. who has
made q special request that there be a
better response from the societies ia
! tt-aAu u NNfM lNlhtA- ANI lNer NfNr
papers. Miss Clara RICHTER headed the
ocial program.
Mrs William G. Mahahy gave IN
Interesting reading. "The Scum of the
Earth"
Members Of Second Baptist Church
IC.r r. Society. dressed as Russians.
gave readings and a talk on the Rus
sian Immigrants. Miss c. c. Wells
was in charge
Under the direction of Miss Leila
Jones, members from 81. Paul's NJ. r.
Society gave accounts of Swedish
conquest all wearing the costume OF
the Swedish immigrants.
Messrs. Ray aud Warrick sang
duet. and a number OF college songs
were given by "The Central Trio"
lof Central Church
splendid talk on the immigrant
Question was given by Mr.. Schielke,
who related personal experiences Of
mis- arrival as an immigrant in the
United States. then told of his work
among the immigrants in Whining
ton.
The next Union meeting will be held
/ in Second Baptist Church, on Noyen-
ber 3, when arrangements for the
State Convention will be completed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
WARRANTS FOR
MISSING REAL
ESTATE MAN

L. b. Wakeman. a real estate deal
er whose place of business is at No.
Z W. Eighth street, has been missing
from home since Sunday.
Two warrants Tor him have been
sworn out by local persons. for the
alleged embezzlement Of amounts ag-
grcgating about $4O0 and an effort
was made to arrest him yesterday.
but he bad crossed the border. and
was in Pennsylvania with HIS house
hold goods. when the officers tried TO
locate him. Constable Bowers en-
deavored TO seize the household goods
and personal effects Of Mr. Wakeman,
yesterday. and went to his home IN
an automobile. He arrived just in
time TO find that the furniture had
just been taken from the house in a
van, and was on It's way to the Penn
sylvania line, via Silvcrbrook. He
Immediately started in pursuit. but
the machine broke down just the
other side OF the Market street bridge
Mr. Bowers caught up with the furni-
ture van just in time to see it cross
the Pennsylvania line, out Of his
jurisdiction.
The exact amount of the alleged
shortage will not be known until the
books OF the concern have been exam
ined by an expert accountant