davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-15
with roses in pink crimson and gold and
lined with two layers of pink chiffon.

| The pelisse dresses, over which are ar
ranged scarfs, oriental draperies and net
! effects, will be very much in fashion.
| Really attractive and graceful are
| some of the new, big loose waistcoats
in white corded silk, with very wide
revers and collars.
| The hat of changeable silk Or satin
veiled with tulle and trimmed with
| flowers is the latest offering of the mill
| linery world.
| Pale rose. blue and yellow linon or sole
! souple makes u charming fond for the
| white embroidered lingerie afternoon
| dress.
| Two hats, one small and dark and chic,
| one large and picturesque. will be' suffi-
cient to see the summer girl safely
| through the season.
| large fiat or bullet shaped button Of
| and leather buttons appear on motor and
| steamer coats.
( charming simple frock which one
| could make at home Is OF pale blue ba-
| tiste the low belt of folded taffeta caught
| at the side with pink rose.
| The color displayed beneath the lingerie
| dress may De repeated III d. t'Illttd Souple
! or figured crepe dc chine short bolero
| fronted jacket mantlet
| The black satin bathing suit holds its
| place in fashions favor. 1t can be severe
| ly plain with perhaps the addition of
| dotted foulard collars and cuffs.
| Tulle pleatings form d finish to bolero
! corsages and trim the neck and sleeves
| Of many tailored coats in crepon sole as
| we'll as serge.
! Nothing will usurp the popularity of the
! lovely models are trimmed with pleated
/ frills of lace and flowers.
There has been noticeable and grad
/ ual change in the silhouette during the
| past month. the greatest width being at
: the hips, revivinS the peg-top effect.
| New in millinery is the stiff ribbon bow
| standing upright in the front of d small
| close-titting straw hat. Sometimes a bow
| similar. stands upward toward the back.
| The dark blue tailored suit may be EN-
| bellished by a yellow linen waistcoa,
| fashioned with goffered frills which ap-
pear to form an outstanding rucned cola,
| and cuffs.
Juvenile coats are smart made of white
serge, with their collars and cuffs of col
| ored satin. Ball buttons covered with the
same material are used to fasten these
| coats.
A smart jacket frock is developed OF
| finest white serge and the short -waistet
] coat has vest Of Powered silk, which
Evening star., 1913-06-15
CHILDREN AND TOYS.

There was a woman. rather prominent
socially. who had a pet theory on which
she always fell back Her slogan was
Sticks and stones for children She be-
lieved. in effect. that children could get
along quite Well without any toys save
sticks and stones; that the fewer play
things they had the better off they were
She argued very convincingly. Of course,
when you found out that she had no
chick nor child of her own. but was,
theory perhaps was somewhat shocked
The theory was righ.. nevertheless as
you doubtless are forced to admit when
you ponder on the happiness of the chill
dren you know. Without question toys
do not mean happiness.
When Charles IL. King of Eng
land, was u child. he had a fondness for
a wooden billet, without which in his
arms he would never go abroad or lie
down in his bed This little stick of
wood was his most priced possession as a
baby Beside it the beauty and wonder
of all the toys in the royal nursery were
as nothing.
ticated than the royal Charles. Most of
them leave their Christmas gifts willingly
to go i'm search of some unlovely but not
forgotten pencil end or broken doll or
some other tattered remnant. There were
once two small girls who had all the toys
that heart could crave. Their dolls were
the envy of their playmates. Yet every
summer these same two little girls spent
nd day
their possessions playing mysteriousIy
with bits of weeds and flowers under the
trees. What they We're doing was to pre-
pare parties of flower people for the win
ter. Small daisy headed flowers We're the
people. Each party consisted of a father
d mother and baby Mullen leaves for
blankets We're provided; coffee the dried
seeds of sorrrel. was wrapped in maple
leaves and tied with u grass; potatoes
plantain blossoms, were also tied in pack
ages. and cheeseS. from the little plant
that every child loves. were also provided
in great number. Well supplied with
blankets and food each family OF flower
people was tied in leaves and then was
fastened securely, always with grass TO
a swaying limb of tree. 1t was the Joy
investigate the bundles and see how their
beloved flower families had weathered the
cold.
II you are Il believer in the no toy
theory the summer Is the best time to
put it into practice. for i'm summer there
are many things which an out-of-door-
loving child can find to take the place of
toys Doubtless ;he child who has only a
limited number OF toys and is Therefore.
forced to amuse itself without them most
of the time has a better chance to de-
velop it's resourcefulness and imagination
and it's power of getting happiness and
wherever il may be than thu
child who is surfeited with toys.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

A stunning frock for young girl was
recently sketched in New York shop or
distinction. This is shown In the draw
ing above and was developed in white
cotton crepe embroidered in Nell rose
The plain blouse was elaborated by the
addition of white collar, cuffs and re-
vers richly embroidered with the further
addition of soutache frogs on the front
of the blouse and tunic. This was taste
fully simple with broad pleat continuing
from the shoulder and like the underskirt
boa asting a rich show of embroidery. The
girdle and tie are of Nell rose satin.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
~ THE
'kIT1G65HEH &c
PANTRY
Veal Outlets. Milanese.

Trim the outlets neatly to about the
same size. Boil two ounces of macaroni
or spaghetti in salted water. and when
tender drain il and stir in an ounce Of
outter, two ounces of grated Parmesan
cheese and teacupful of tomato sauce.
Mix teacupfi of breadcrumbs with an
equal amount of the grated Parmesau
cheese, and season well with salt and
pepper. Roll the outlets in warmed but
ter and then in the cheese and bread
crumbs. leave them for IL few minutes.
then dip them in the beaten egg and
then again IN the crumb mixture. Place q
large lump of dripping or lard in a fiat
steWpan. and when the smoke rises over
the fire put in the outlets and fry them
till nicely and equally Drowned. Move the
macaroni spaghetti. which has been
allowed to simmer, away from the fire
and stir i'll the beaten yolk of an egg.
Place the macaroni in the center of a
not dish. arrange the outlets around IT,
Earnish with parsley and serve at once.
Curried Calls Liver.
small. thin pieces. Fry two small slices
of onions in little butter put in the
pieces of liver and fry them. adding
more butter as required. Mix two table
spoonfuls OF curry powder with four ta-
liver sprinkle salt. pepper and a little
cayenne over and stir the whole over the
fire for two three minutes, adding
slowly one and one-half cupfuls of stock
Boil and turn all onto a hot dish garnisn
with croutons OF fried bread, and serve.
French Veal Pie.
Trim the skin from remains OF cold
roast veal, and mince the meat as finely
rs possible with one-third its quantity of
ham. Season the mixture with powdered
mace. grated lemon peel, salt and pep
per and few drops Of mushroom catsup
or Worcester sauce. and moisten with
milk and little rich brown gravy Pre-
pare puff paste. line a buttered pie
dish with 1t. put in the mixture and COW
er with a fiat of the paste, trimming II
off neatly around the edges Bake the
pie for about half an hour or until the
paste Is cooked, and serve hot
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Fitted With d Name.

From the Boston Transcript.
what kind of fellow is Badger"
We'll, / call him an auto to-philanthro-
pist.''
And what is that, pray
AN to-philanthropist is one who
exerts all his philanthropy on himself"
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Dame fashion Is working her rage for
draper1es upon the evening gowns The
materials are actually twisted and tor
tured into place. Starting i'm the vicinity
Of the shoulder, they writhe and wriggle
Ou the way down the figure.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
In the Wrong Place.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Seedy Vagabond-Mister. l haint had
a blame thing to eat fur two days 'ceptin
a handful of peanuts.
Dietetic crank-That's all you need, YOU
glutton.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

The pelisse dresses, over which are ar
ranged scarfs. oriental draperies and net
effects, Will be very much in fashion
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Very pretty is small blue fiat hemp
hat, with u puffed crown of Persian. de-
signed and trimmed with blue feather
at the back.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

single large f1aring loop In the left
side and a small nosegay Of rosebuds on
the right
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Juvenile coats are smart made of white
serge. with their collars and cuffs of col
ored satin. Ball buttons covered with the
same material are used to fasten these
coats.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

The dark blue tailored suit may be EN-
bellished by a yellow linen waistcoat
fashioned with goffered frills which ap-
and cuffs.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

smart jacket frock is developed of
finest white serge and the hort-waisted
coat has vest Of Powered silk, which
Evening star., 1913-06-15

New in millinery is the stiff ribbon bow
standing upright in the front of small.
close-titting straw hat Sometimes a bow,
similar, stands upward toward the back.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Really attractive and graceful are
some of the new, big loose waistcoats
in white corded silk, with very wide
revers and collars.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Colored gloves have come into favor.
and with white costume will be worn
brilliant red gloves stitched with white
or black.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

There has been a noticeable and grad
ual change in the silhouette during the
past month. the greatest width being at
the hips, reviving the peg-top effect.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

The hat of changeable silk or satin
veiled with tulle and trimmed with
flowers is the latest offering Of the mil
linery world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
SALT LAKE EAGLES
GIVE SOCIAL FRIDAY

Members of Salt Lake aerie 81, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, will hold their
monthly social at the clubrooms next
Friday evening, A programme or mu
sic dancing and refreshments will be
provided. All local and visiting Eagles
and members Of their families are cor
daily welcome;
The Salt Lake aerle has made re
marlsable growth during the past 81!
Standing now being on the rolls, and
The hoped for 10000" mark by New
Years morn is fast becoming more thar
q hone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
CHINESE. ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OF GAMBLING

An imposing and curiosity,,arouslng
naTade took place at il o'clock last
hight when sixteen Chinese. arrested at at
67 Richards street under the new
o,ar,bI;ng ordinance, were marched TO
golico headquarters with the entire
night relief as escort.
When Inspector Carl A. Carlson, to-
gether with several detectives, 9roke
Celestials had been playing fan,tan,
tSev found that they would need help
in fa' getting the mon to hsadquartIers. a
calf to Captain j: j. Roberts brought gGl
reserves in startling numbers; The
n;gbt RELIEF had not gone out and there
vas &C." " vet time for the waiting patrol
men 70 make the trip to Richards
street .tr and back to headquarters before
the gong would ring The result ,e was as
q lark. and each prisoner had a blue
coat 60 show him the way,
Before the searching OF the prisoners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
STEAMER BALMES IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
BY International News Service.

lNleIHdllOHni Lsc"S SSEVlce.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 15.-A wireless
message from Bermuda states that the
| Spanish steamer Balmes was destroy ed
| by fire at sea today and 125 third class
passengers and the crew OF fortytwo
were rescued by the Cunarder Pannonia
The disaster occurred about 500 miles
east OF Bermuda while the Balmes was
bound from Havana TO Cadiz with a cargo
OF rum and cotton. The fire Is believed
TO have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion.
The Pannonla is thought to have been
the only vessel to receive the IS. O. s.
call sent out by the Balnes. The Pan
nonia reached the burning vessel within
four hours and reported by wireless that
all OF the passengers had been taken off
without mshap. The Balmes carried no
cabin or secoud-class passengers, Cap
tain Juan Ruiz and his crew OF forty-one
remained on board to fight the flames.
The captain OF the Panuonia reported at
this time that he believed the flames to
be beyond control. but stood by while the
Spanish crew fought for several hours.
| After the fire had reached the engine
room. putting the boilers and pumps out
| Of commission. Captain Ruiz slgnaled the
| Panuonia that he was willing TO leave
| the ship.
The Pannonia is sister ship 70 the
Carpathia, which picked up the Titanic
| survivors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
A NOTRE DAME LADYS
APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma
tism. whether muscular or Of the
ioiuts sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains IN the kidneys or neuralgia pains,
which has repeatedly cured all these
tortures. She feels it her duty to send
II 70 all sufferers FREE. You cure
Yourself Mt home as thousands will tes
tifv-nc change of climate being nee
essary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from tie blood. loosens the
stiffened Joints purifies the blood. and
briehtcns the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone TO the whole system. If the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs NJ Summers. Box X, Notre Dame,
Ind advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

the sush 5a,ssl, boy - right off-or telephone-to
.,e nearest drug store. for a 50-cent
package OF Lcacf1's Virgin Oh Of B,na
-FOUR Few drops onto lump of sugar
and and eat II. Then feel the cold say good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
F., II. Clark to Talk.

T.. II. Clark, supervisor, OF tho wa
s"sot smeoiirgs today. one at Pleasant Grove,
wbere b he will talk forest topics. with
thn pleasant Grove Grazing association
and and thc other at Alpine with the local
aesociation. ao% A meeting Of the Amerl,
can Fork Grazing association was held
~ Tr;5av night. Monday he will meet
,nonbers Of the Wasatcb Grazing asso'
ciation and the Charleston Grazing as
eociation at Charleston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Pain IN Back and Rheumatism

Torment thousands of people daily,
Don t be one of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
of the cause Foley Kidney Pills be-
gin their good work from the very first
dose. They exert so direct an action
on the kidneys and bladder that the
pain and torment of backache, rheu-
matism and kidney trouble is soon dis
pelled. Schramm j ohnson, Drugs, 1.-The
Never r-Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. (Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
||j}lL TO FORM
INSTITUTE
!, Brander Matthews
n Recognize Gentler
y mart and Letters.

20 INV. IA proposal to
.n:s national institute OF
- including an academy,
! .oaay by Professor Brander
E i Columbia university, s1;y,,I pFesl'
Matthews said today that
had been given an oppor-
,s,ome members OF the ma
1aItutc. ~
I. over has been considered,
~ ,roner. n however, that women
si P,S an institute and anacademy
s'' If such writer's as Mary
~ .nsn. Edith Wharton, Mar
sasd and Ida N. Tarbell and
,ss ssu as Martha Cassatt and
,:i;,t @ would join to initiate
s.1saent, s1n the national institute
lad TO cooperate with them
n iS' any way possible in the
Il 4 the women's Organization,
n / medal of the academy was
:, tOday's session Of the acad-
Institute here to Augustus
y iramatist. Previous awards
Il sculpture to Augustus St;
n history to James Ford
4, poctry to James Whitcomb
m architecture to William K.
r.zas declared that before re-
4 Nsw York he was going to
n show the modal to his 81
rcsber =
r;l not be as overcome as |
I'D. "She will wonder what
iored the long delay of my
n Thomas f. Lounsbury of
-T,ity. Meredith Nicholson and
Tsjte6eld Chadwick delivered
Robert Underwood Johnson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Indonnent by Consent.

Ry agreement between the parties to
,hn III the case of Julia Floyd and
others, 9th children Of the late Thomas SaI3;d d,
Floyd. against the American ans smel'mhg ;s ing
& Refining company was Sc se'ttea tba IN ,,,,;n tpe
federal court yestGssdday 1Ged Judgment pS neG for
siTIS s1I6o The complaint had asked for
2 a. 5GW, 400 damages for the death of Mr.. r.
GIo,d EIord He was killed by Stag tram
at fbc smeltcr. January ., 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Car Is DerRiled.

Tho derailmcnt OF the rear truck OF
car on the Bambcrger road near Center
Vile at about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon delayed traffic for nearly three
hours, although passengers were taken
up bv other cars on either side OF the
trouble No one was injured and the
only damage, according TO Senator simon
Ba mbereer. president Of the road. was
In the delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Cut This Out
, That Breaks Cold In Day
Ind Cures Any Curab'e Couen.

PROM your druggist get half ~, ounce tra es
OF Globe Pine componno ~ ofoHi Giycerine.
Pine, rn ,hase an" two @ ingredients home and
put them into Sa'' pint 6 of doses soSa Of one
SHAKE C. "ea ",eaaaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bedtime smailer doses ss so sure e"a to
orcH A. ,ha genuine Globe Pine Com
Soand Pins9 Sealed lan tin e1
ounce ,s II your druggist does not nav G
il W he win quickly s1em Fei Ffsiabis It, doctog s
loi s a.. corfain This was first published
bsp hnpc six years ago and druggists sny IL
has been in constant demand
For indloestion-Mlx one nn.os ounce EuseHcc ca.r
andir Compound; TWO t'.r,,n "unges 81 GIneer,
TTs,ic r. one to two teaspoonfuls after
meals This Is said 10 have 20 ePan,. unx
druggist has IL or Will set II. pupiisneo Ie
bv he Globe Pharmaceutical lapora'o''c'
tAdverilscmont.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

ts message of hope for every
IVA these annoying eruptions
y ,cnee-you may see the be-
NE end of this humiliating
Tomorrow when you look
you will begin TO see Il
md before a week has gone
1ple will know its master.
fasbes, blackheads, liver
other skin eruptions are
Impurities in the blood.
nlcum Waters cure these by
ae blood Of all impurities.
waters assimiiated into the
69' 10 the spot until every
.g IN your body has been
400 with a pure blood supply,
hll oeeome clear and beaufi
i,,ngldlty that would hardly
,'ole had it not been SO
nienled that every woman
nhs' soft skin with a
T%N,ng complexion, Some.
1900 has become vitiated
'%pufltIes and your face has
H. H. But with Stuart 5 Cal.
you can cleanse your
eiOre your face IN ;ts mt
IN, uct a soc box of your
:.c,t ard be one Of the vast
|,r p;e s.lIo VINO thank Stuart's Cal.
aily for beautiful com.
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Pure. healthful and delightful oils. No
drugs" or dope"
cures cough almost instantly. and 4,
you don't like II, or II II doesn't cure
you, please ask for your money back
But don't be talked into a substitute
OIL OF Pine-Compound Puri-put I'M bv
he Leach Chemical Co, OF Cincinnati.
And II YOUR druggist won't supply YOU
be mailed YOU
Sold and recommended in Salt Lake
city Utah by Druehl & Franlsen, Inc
Scnramm- johnson, Drugs; and all lead
ing druggists everywhere
tAdvertiscmenI)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

had been completed, a Chinese with
his pockets bulging crowded into the
desk sergeant's s Office and put up bail
for all, amounting to S400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

permanent secretary of the academy and
institute. read paper by John Bur
roughs. who was unable TO attend. The
members who came from the cast took
trains home late IN the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Has That Cold
''Got Your Goat p
hou Ion Want to Keep It, Do You?
Then Why Not Get Rid
OF It Right?

'us, re" Drops OF Virgin OIL OF Pine
VIII Srino You Relief In Five MInu,e,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
|ifi:d By
| PinlpIy Face
rIcium Waters viii Restore
Looks and a Clear Com
risrion to Your Face.

"a 20 humiliation so intense as
|si,dge that people are con-
.:.isng the pimply condition of
n Women, especially, realiz-
|nIraction Of personal beauty,
|ilg. as every woman does, for
=. and love, find them the
lile greatest unhappiness and
7lfy know that even to their
Us their pimples are annoy
itsy imagine they arc the
Hptk Of every stranger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
JAPAN's QUEER CALENDAR.
Baltimore SUM-

The year 1913 Of the Christian CAL
endat is the year 2673 Of the Jauanese
era. reckoning from the reputed
founding of the empire In $50 b. &C. by
Jimnau Tenno, and 1t Is the second
year both of the reign Of the Emper-
or Yoshihito and Of the Talsho era,
or era Of great Righteousness. In the
sixty-year "cycle of Cathay'' it is the
fftieth year Of the current cycle.
which began in 1868; and 1t Is known
In the Oriental geological zodiac an
Mizune to Ushi no Toshi. or stagnant
water. OK Year. However, according
to the lunar calendar. it does not be-
gin until February 8. and 1t will con-
|tinue for 354 or 355 days-till Janu-
.ary "a OF Is, 1914.
The year 1918 Is an important ami
years, or "cycle Of Cathay," since
the arrival of Commodore Perry in
leddo Bay: 1t is only SIS years since
the first treaty Of trade and commerce
which Japan negotiated with a foreign
nation In modern times was negotiated
with Townsend Harris. the first United
State minister to Japan; It is Just half
q century since the bombardnaent of
Kagoshima In punishment Of the muir.
der OF Richardson. an Englishman
who rudely interrupted the train Of
the Prince of Satsuma; It is only 46
years since the revolution. or restora-
ton. Of 1868. by which the late en-
peror. now known as Meiji Tenno. be
came ruler both de lure ana dc ficto:
1t is only as ear since Yeddo was es.
tablished as a capital under the new
name OF Tokyo. which means EAST
ern Capital" and which has since
become the capital; It 10 only 20 years
since the removal Of the anti Christian
.AA3Nfa hpnva ~0>eY
Of the empire and the adoption Of the
G~regorian, or Christian. calendar: It
10 only Is years since the revised civ
II code went into effect: it is only 10
years since the. first edition was issued
Of the Union Christian hymnal, now
In Its seventh edition. and It is only
fve years since the arbitration treaty.