davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--ChOp Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

Get a bicycle from Owen Meals and enjoy your evenings riding Oub the government trail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

My house and furniture fol sale. Thos. S. Scott, clerks of.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09
Rock ooi,&raot to Lot.

Contract to 4let for.> sinking phaft!, Inquire, of BIZ. Willard ht the Copper" Block.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09
Last Time Tonight.

Memories" "A wonderful drama that will please all.
 ''The Cub Reporter, "A sen- sational story of a reporters life.
 '.Cupid's Quartette, ,"-t,000 it. of daughter.
 Change tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

The Cashman auto was busy last night, taking out pleasure parties and will be at the Or pheum each night, when the the- atre is out. Arthur Hill is the chauffeur.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

sam Brightwell won the trap shoot at Cord(}Na on the Fourth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

Nels Jepson and Miss Jessie, left yesterday for the Beaver Dam rOadhOuSe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

Mike Barrett left yesterday on trip down the sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

Charles Fowlkes left for Bet ties bay, to inspect the Hermann property in which he is largely interested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

Mike Bayan and Red Tuscon left for Gold creek this morning
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

! Herbert Haynes is working sev' eral men on his claims on Min eral creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09
For a Delicious saIao srue Sea

v.N E' ' A deligLItuls fish , for salads packed in olive. oil. caught in Cal ifornia. Try it, at Love-Whitley Company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

For bicycle repair work call on Owen Meals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

Fhe Brighton left yesterday for Port Wells and way ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

Just arrived, line of latest style waists at Harvey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

A gun club is to be organized at Fort Liscum in the near future.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09

Geo. Reinka. the watch repairer and jeMeler. is at the Valdez Drug SOnpaAI.tax k ,s ',
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-09
LOCAL sREvlTIES.

Dance tonight al Moose Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Latest American Fashions.
BY CORA MOORE.

The simple, unbroken lines of the coat
like neglige of the sketch are particu-
larly good for materials with figure
such as brocaded satin or crepe de chine
and Powered chiffon or taffeta The bro
caded satins are probably used for the
purpose more than any of the others,
though some of the pastel Powered chif-
fons made up over plain white chiffon are
altogether charming.
The coat Fart of this design is cut with
short, wide kimono sleeves and quite low
neck. which is filled in a little with chiffon.
At the bust line the fronts cross and are
fastened under a large chiffon rosette.
from which poirft the cutaway effect is
begun, sloping abruptly down either side
and rounded across the back at the knee
line. The coat is further .engtnened With
straight bands of soft white shadow lace
attached under the edge of the cutaway,
and in back. where the line is roun1ed,
the lace should be gathered a trif1e. in
order to hang straight This model is
made up in tea-rose yellow satin bro
cade and fastened with deeper yellow
chiffon rose.
The petticoats which may be worn with
such a neglige are legion. Flower and
lace trimmed ones of crepe de chine,
lacy lingerie or China silk and messaline
skirts are all held in great favor. though
naturally pettieoats tia. are made to
match the coat are the prettiest ana most
appropriate In this instance there is a
plain trained one of cream-cGiored mes
saline, with no trimming at all. The pale
pink and blue skirts of crepe de chine,
which are made 20 go wlfh coats of the
same material. are always very dainty
and attractive, especially those whose
lace fiounces are headed with tiny rose
buds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Attractive BIouseS.

White blouses were never more at
tractive. They degenerated n few years
ago into confused mass of cheap ma
chine work. Commonplace ornateness is
deplorable.
they have taken on new luster Thick
embroidery, penny lace and masses of
tucks, straight and crisscross, have dis
appeared. Cheap muslin. which held
starch like a sponge. is not held in high
repute. Striped tub silk. like white China
silk and crepe de chine, is held down to
severe mannshness.
The white blouse of today is a thing
of beauty when it is correct AS a matter
of course, there are hundreds of other
kinds sold by the shops and made at
home. for every one is not and never will
be educated up to the. supreme art of
simplicity. There are still women in
abundance who would not pay S. for a
hat unless they felt they were getting S.
worth of trimming on it: they want a
show for their money, to use the slang
of the day.
Some of the new blouses are entirely
plain and made of wash net, a fabric
which has returned to favor along with
poplin. watered silk and matelasse. The
Parisienne calls it tulle d'Alencon and
tulle Franchise, and in the old days here
1t was called wash blonde.
Gowns were then made of it, as they will
be this season, rLffied and frilled affairs
that cling to the figure. with the waist
held in by bright blue or pink sash, and
surplice blouses with deep yokes and
three-inch lace laid against the neck.
These, by the way are not only worn by
young girls, but by whoever desires them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
The Fashion in Linen Suits.
COLOR COMBINATIONS
FOR LIVING ROOM
BY KATE GREENLEAF LOCKE.

A scheme of orange and brown for a
living room may be effectively worked
out in the following manner: Wood fin
ish, paneling, ceiling beams, etc, in a
fat brown, such as walnut. Austrian oak
or Flemish oak; a wainscot five feet
high of the brown wood and the wall
above washed with a deep. rich orange
color in kalsomine. The ceiling between
the beams washed with the same color,
two tones lighter in shade. Furniture
upholstered with corduroy in grayish tan
or with tapestry having brown and green
foliage or other combinations of color
that are quiet and unobtrusive. The col
ors introduced in cushions should be
orange, embroidered with gold, or green
and gold, or turquoise blue in bric-a-
brac, ETC., old brass or pewter, Japan
lacquer in brown, jade, malachite or tur-
quoise blue enamel.
An exquisite piece of Chinese embroid-
cry once gave me the color scheme for a
living room. The body of the piece was
of that indescribable shade of old pink
which has once been deep coral red
but has faded to soft rose; the embroid.
cry combined. with gold and silver
threads, the colors jade green, turquoise
blue. creamy yellow and delicate
peach pink. My eye was SO filled and en-
tranced by this delicious combination OF
color tones that I determined to use al
Of them in one room. My authority was
reliable, for the Chinese are past masters
in the art of color combination. l de-
cided to run the gamut from the deepest
cora! red to the palest sea-shell pink as
background for mosaic of the Other
colors. and 1 realized that I could bring
them all together by a liberal introduce
tior of gold and silver gilt.
To render the description clear, I would
say that by 'peach-pink' is meant pink
which has yellow in it, while 'peachy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Dry Hair Treatment.

Cleanse the hair itself when the scalp
Is perfectly dry. Apply one of the dry
shampoo powders. The best preparation
for this is made Of four ounces Of pow
dered orris root and one OF unscented tall
cum powder. This should be brushed into
the hair, but not into the roots, and al
lowed to remain three or four minutes or
more and then brushed out This dry
treatment gives the hair a full and fluffy
appearance. This method of scalp treat
ment Is satisfactory after the hair has
been exposed to salt water in bathing,
when it is full of dust, or in hot weather,
when 1t is damp with perspiration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
APPETIZING SALADS
MADE WITH LETTUCE

There are two satisfactory ways of
serving lettuce crisp and cold and full of
life. as it should always be served One
is to put the lettuce leaves in ice water
for three quarters of an hour, then drain
them in colander, dry. them on a clean
cloth and serve Immediately. The other
is to wash them, then wrap them, wet, in
napkin. and put them on ice until they
are needed.
When lettuce leaves are crisp, white
and small they are best served as they
are. When they are big and green, espe-
cfally II they are somewhat tough, they
can be shredded or broken.
The better the lettuce the less dressing
it needs. French dressing, we'll made, is
preferred usually for salads served at
luncheon salads. Some persons think
that lettuce, cold, crisp and shredded, is
best served with cream, a dash of sugar,
little salt and vinegar.
The proportion Of oil to vinegar used
in French dressing by different authori-
ties varies from three to five parts of
oil to one Of vinegar. When French
dressing Is mixed before it is put on
salad. 1t should be thoroughly mixed at
the last moment. When it is mixed on
the salad, it should be carefully dis
tributed over the contents of the salad
bowl and stirred and mixed about with
fork and spoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

| Is it to be linen or crash? The Ameri-
cans are excessively fond of the former
fabric. and they wear it whenever pos
| sible in whatever quality they can afford
| and regardless of the fact that it wrinkles
almost at a look.
Crash is it's substitute and is offered
| as such by the tailors and the shops,
and as this is its second season it is prob
able that women will take it up.
| 1t has the advantage over linen OF not
wrinkling; it washes well and it does
not need to be ironed, although it is bet
ter for it. The shops feel that the cur
rent of popular opinion is running to-
ward it, to judge by their sales, but they
also carry a good stock of linens to
please the women who must have them.
! White crash has been found SO admirable
| for separate skirts that it has caught the
| fancy of a number of women, and it is
| probable that it will be found economical
| to have blouse of the same material,
and, therefore, a frock is born.
| Dark cOlors in crash such as navy
| blue, purple, deep tan, brown and dull
gray, should be given a trial by the wom-
| an who cannot afford a multiplicity of
white frocks in hot weather. They soil
| so easily and show creases SO quickly
| on dark-colored fabrics-that even the
| eXtravagant woman tires of them and
| wishes a change. If one travels in the
| summer the dark crashes are exceed
| ingly suitable as they throw off the dust
| and do not retain the moisture Of the
skin.
The distinct disadvantage of all crash
| is its ability to shrink. 1t goes toward
| this with a joyousness that is almost
| human. If one buys a ready-to-wear gar
| ment of it it, is impossible to wear 1t
after it is washed. 1t goes down to doll
| size. The shops have had so many COM
| plants about this defect that they make
| up every garment with extra wide seams,
| SO that there is plenty of fabric to use
| for enlargement when the garment comes
| home from the laundry.
The Fashion In Linen Suits.
If a woman insists upon having linen
instead of cotton crash or crepon OF
eponge she is always sure of having
something reliable and good looking, but
she must make up her mind not to be
penurious with her pennies for having ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Short Coats in Crash.
yellow indicates yellow in which pink is

embodied
The walls 1 kalsomined in peach-pink
and the ceiling washed with clear pale
yellow; at the windows and doors I hung
curtains of coral-colored brocade with
under curtains of sheer diaphanous
quality of peachy-yellow in Indian silk
gauze striped with threads of silver. The
brocade was lined with pink taffeta sew
eral shades lighter than the outside. one
the thin curtains hung soft and quite
full against the window glass. A glor1-
Gus Ming rug on the floor showed drag
ons of strong blue and light green on a
groundwork of yellow. which changed In
certain lights to cameo pink.
The Chinese embroidery which had sug-
gested the color scheme, thrown over a
gold divan. gave excuse for a huddle
of gold and silver embroidered cushions
in pink turquoise blue and green. A few
pieces Of gold furniture were upholstered
ir toral-colored brocade, and a wide
couch or seat which ran under group
of oriental-looking easement windows
was covered with a rug which deepened
and strengthened the whole scheme. On
this I used also the blue and green pill
lows in formal shape against the wall.
The easement windows were hung mere
ly with the pink and silver gauze which
was fluted closely against them. All sug-
gestion Of heaviness or stiffness was
eliminated from the room by the use OF
Circassian walnut pieces, cane seated, as
the remaining furniture.
I am fully aware that there are few
decorators who would not have used a
textile against these walls, and thus have
done away utterly with the oriental feel
ing which inspired the scheme My feel
ing was for cool walls. l was almost
tempted to use thing in true eastern
fashion, and I felt that upholstered walls
in satin or brocade would render the
room commonplace to degree.
Two beautiful panels of rare old Chi
nese embroidery were the only wall orna-
ment besides the mirrors that were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

Sweet green peppers make the founda-
ton for many delicious salads, none more
satisfying than the following: Remove
the seeds and shred sweet green peppers.
Cut cold meat-lamb. mutton, chicken.
ham or tongue-in dice. Chop hard boiled
eggs coarsely. Put crisp lettuce leaves in
a salad dish, mix the pepper. meat and
eggs lightly, pile the mixture on the let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

A quaint blouse is made of soft Chi
nese silk. made with an open neck, the
front is turned back in points edged with
q tiny frill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
|0 A|NTSs$s&$$S;S;ilAiea;:
THE SELECTED MATERIALS
FOR NEWEST SUMMER SUITS
Linen and Crash Fabrics Will Be Popular.
LatestSuits Will Follow Lines ofthe Win
ter Garments-Coats to Be Short.

pressed. No matter how well made
linen suit may be, its air is lost If the
skirt is wrinkled in the back and the re-
vers in front. But until this season the
fashion of half-long coats added to the
chances for crushing, as one would sit
down on the tails of the jacket and
thereby necessitate sending that garment
to the ironing board. Today's fashion
calls for short coat-Turkish, Elton or
short Russian-and therefore one is safer
from wrinkles.
The method of making the new suit is
much like the method of making the
wool suit we wore all winter. The SKIRT
is plain, with pleats let in up the middle
knees. unless one wishes a severely plain
garment which is slightly gathered at
the high waist line across the back ana
sides and is shaped down to narrow
hem. This is the better design for linen,
although the introduction of the pleats
pleaseS most women.
The. coats are definitely short There is
no chance of any othter kind being worn
so one makes a choice between what IS
shown in the shops and is suitable to the
figure. The short cutaway is highly
fashionable with a rounded back instead
of a pointed one. The Turkish jacket Is
very much like the schoolboy's Elton or
the English army mess jacket, and the
short belted blouse is single breasted with
three-quarter sleeves and rolling col
lar. What is called the directoire jacket
has leaped back into fashion this spring
and is exceedingly popular in silk or
! satin, but woman makes a mistake In
adopting it for linen. 1t is a shape that
needs steady material, for although the
directoire skirts We're very plain and the
whole silhouette was slim and angular.
yet the coat was stiff. It's lines were
sharply cut.
Short Coats in Crash.
! The woman who chooses crash instead
| of linen should also choose the short
coat. In this she is ably helped by
every shop and tailor, for they highly ap-
! prove. The waist length loose jacket
| with lowered armholes and unfastened
fronts is the kind that is most frequently
| offered, but it is not altogether satisfac-
| tory. 1t is not trig enough to suit the
| modern figure and it's lines are not alto
gether graceful There is a short jacket
with narrow fronts and a low waistcoat
| to hold them together, which is exceS-
sively good looking in any one of the
sponge fabrics.
| Any woman who is in doubt as to how
| to obtain color scheme for dark gown
| should make use Of the waistcoat in
| every possible way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
The true kimono sleeve is seen on a
great many Of the silk suits for spring.

The most satisfactory evening slippers
for the girl who has only one pair are OF
black suede, with little straps and adj
Unstable rosettes. bows or buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

New to the feminine wardrobe is the
rest gown. 1t IS not SO informal as the
regular ne3lise. not so elaborate as the
tea gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

Draperies seem to grow at once fuller
and more clinging.
Tuxedo jacket coats are one Of the new
features Of spring.
All colors seem to be right, provided
they are bright enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

Stuffed tomatoes can be prepared in a
variety OF ways and the ingenious cook
is constantly trying new combinations.
One combination used by a famous cook
calls for mayonnaise dressing. finely
chopped ham, mushrooms. chopped, and
the pulp of the tomato rubbed through a
sieve and freed from seeds. This stuffing
is put in the cavities Of ripe tomatoes,
which are served on lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

A tiny bunch OF bright silk flowers is
POSED on the very edge of the brim of a
charming spring model Two little wings
of velvet are also used in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
tuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise.
seasoned with little onion. If it is liked.

pleasing fruit salad is made with
sliced and diced bananas, diced orange.
lemon juice to give flavor to the fruit.
olive oil and chopped nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

Tomatoes diced, potatoes cut in cubes
or rounds and shredded green pepper.
served on lettuce leaves with highly sea-
soned French dressing, are appeizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

Tomatoes followed out and filled with
sweet green pepper and cucumber chop
ped fine and mixed can be served either
with French or mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

scooping out the centers of tomatoes
which can be used for soup-and filling
the cavities with mixture Of chopped.
crisp watercress, chopped mint, chopped
mushrooms and French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

salad authorities think they should be,
they can be put in a small piece of bread.
under the lettuce. in the bottom of the
salad bowl. In this way they flavor the
salad, yet do not give strong flavor to
the lettuce nearest them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
shoot STRAIGHT
Or Do MT KILL
BULLET MUST STRIKE TiiI HEAD
or IMPORTANT ARTERY
TO BRING DEATH.
AN ADVANCE OF SURGERY
APPOINTMENT of New Foreign Minister
a Surprisc--Othyr New, G!
Gcrmanys Capital

BERLIN Feb. Nothing less
than bullet through the hear. the
head or an important artery is suiH
To bring death in the wars of today.
Abdominal wounds, involving even
manifold peuctrations of the iutes-
tines, show surprising percentage oi
recovery, and little is 30 be feared
from thoracic wounds that do nor
modest the big arteries of the heart.
What us~ To be known as ganSreuo
has virtually disappeared. and only
in rare instances does pus form at all
When it does it is primarily due 10
neglect or to unsllilled handling 10y
surgeons.
These conditions are set forth i'm
an article by Professor Frank col
mcrs. OF Coburg who took charge ~
the hospitals in Soma at the request OF
King Ferdinand upon the breaking
out Of the war in the Balkans. Two
thlnss have brought about the inn
provcmcnt oVcr the days when any
wound of the limbs meant amputation
and penetration of the abdomen was
nearly always fatal. one is of course,
the great advance of aseptic surgery
The other is the form, constitution
ana velocity Of the modern prOJectile.
EVccpt at extremely close range -
within 100 yards, where the bullet Of
the armies Of today tears a hole big
ger than mans hand at the point OF
cXit-the proiectile ordinarily bores
"A nelt hole through its victim. Fur
thermore, it is rendered aseptic by the
heat generated by its high Veocity
and it carries no particles Of clothing
into the canal of the wound, The
wound is therefore absolutely germ
FREE. and If properly bandaged with
sterilized bandages it develops no pus.
Dr. Colmors, who served in the Jap
anese hospitals during the Russo
japanese War. warns against tam
poning wounds to check hemorrhage.
Wherever this course was mOllowed-
and a great many Bulgarian sur
gcons followed it-infection resulted.
1t is interesting to note that the
proper treatment for gunshOt wounds
puncturing the intestines appears to
be no treatment at all, The most IA =
yorable recOvcries, says DR.. Colmers,
were recorded in the cases Of men
who, shot through the abdomen, had
been missed and allowed to lie on
the field for two or three days, with
nothing to eat, and without being
moved. He recommends that arrange
mcnts should he made hen after to
care for these men where they lie
and leave them there until the pune
tured intestines have had a chance to
start healing naturally.
\ point of especial interest for
Germany lies in the fact that the war
in the Balkans is the first time the
projectiles now used in the German
army rifle have been used in actual
combat. Turks are employing these
bullets. They consist of a steel jack
ct loaded with lead. They vary how
ever. from those used in most Other
armies in that instead Of having an
oval nose they are decidedly pointed
The center of gravity Of the round
nosed projectilc is nearly in the mid
die, but that OF the pointed bullet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
Dyspepsia Creates
Queer Sensations
10 Get Rid OF That Bloutcd. Inflated
stomach Pressure Use Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets Nftcr Eating.

I'''i "i.'l lH1l s'u-'l'd man who
''''' you ."' ''''h Is iotlerins ON its
'AIS 'I'' ''shtpNr. Ii hc is not
'"" I"' removed from ADVICE ana
.''-"''''u' In"u.' h'ln i' use stuart s
I'lSp, ,Isi' l''.'Is Tor lew days.
N'tch tine change. lIr viii now APP
precl'l' iuhny story. he viii so So
TAR as ll admit ilii some cooks are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

lie invited her to lunch. and she be-
ing beautiful young lady, went. She
read the bill of fare behind her sweet
little fan and whispered in zephyr ac-
cents: "Woodcock on toast"
At this announcement it flashed OF
his mind that his assets were but rs
cents. Something must be done.
"Cornelia. do you know what a
woodcock is?" he asked.
No. Mr.. Spinks, she answered.
"Well, then. my dear" he said, at
is as big as a ha.ibut."
"Oh, goodness gracious" exclaimed
the charming Cornelia; then bring
me some pork and beans
Spinks wlnked exultantly at the
waiter. and the waiter winked know
Inglv at him.