davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
FadS and FancieS.

Ihe new models evolved by the lead
ing couturiers SAVIOR very much Of the
Many Louis XIV gowns in line are de-
yeioped in plain or Powered silk and
The new coat suits show the two
iered skirts. cutaway coat and single
button fastening.
The bayadere sash still holds it's pop
MARTY. Most OF the fall gowns show
this feature
me medium-sized hat has come into
POPULARITY, taking the place of the small
A gown bf black taneta is draped
with a sash Of striped taffeta in tones
of blue and yellow
The prevailing style for fall will he
tne niniche hat, with its brim upturned
at the back.
On dresses of voile silk or batiste but
!eriiy bows in satin are used suggest
ing broad sash.
Very much worn are the evening coats
OF tine black net, closely woven with
glittering beads.
A chic little dress for girl Of twelve
- made OF white wolfe, trimmed with
pands of delft blue linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

But even the mans back looked cross.
You fellers wait here whispered
Pickle. When yc see me swing one
hand out. crawl under that place where
the tent amt staEed down. an do ii
mighty quick
The man was leaning against rope
and whiting a stick Pickle walked
right up in front of him.
Mister how much'll We take to put me
under TIL tent?' he asked
How much We got?"
Ten marbles an a busted slate pen
Gill;" Pickle told him, swinging one arm
as he said he would.
'Haw! haw! hawr' laughed the man.
While he was busy Laughing everybody
scrambled under the tent.
Guess | won't trade with ye,'' said
Pickle. pulling a ticket for one of the
best ffty-cent seats out of his pocket as
he backed away.
There's Pickle said Fatty Sanders.
AFTER he got settled under a bench. point
ing at the reserved seats. Now I know
where my cents went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

The straight silhouette and the slightly
bouffant painter are deftly combined In
this model. which is worked out in en-
broidered batiste and delft blue chif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
ResiinoI cured
itching eczema
Years of suffering-immediate relief

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2. 1913:
About eight years ago my
hands would get very red
then little blisters would come
With pus in them. They would
itch and bum 50 that i could not
sleep at all. used everything
people told me- about, and all kinds
Of blood treatments. but they did
me no good. Wore out dozens
of pairs of rubber gloves.- using
f,ien when working in watcr, and
still the eczema stayed.
About three years ago I read
about Resinol Soap and Resinol
ointment and at once bought some
~ the drug store. They gave me
i:.iune.iiate relief and after using
Two jai of Res;nol Ointment and a
ts!s. of I:esinoi Soap. l can hon
eS:iy say that my hands are cured.
+ IL hos been three years already
since I'm cared. and the eczema
has not returned. l really can't
s;ty rnough abou. Kcsinoi." tSigned,
Airs. Chas. T. Winchester, sea Car
roll gyeDue.
Ee'tSr proof. even than such
letter, is Ia try Iiesinol yourself
ard see how quickly the trouble
disappears. Resinoi Ointment and
ResiUoi soap are sold ly all drug
Sists. Free trial.
Dept. 7-l}, Rcsinol. Baltic. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

The waist line of many separate skirts
Is suggested BY broken belts in straps
at the back or front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

But you needn't worry about that. Mis-
tab Mocker. Chatterer is no fool and
he isn't going to come down from that
tree with Reddy Fox sitting below.
That's So said Msfah Mocker.
looking very much relieved. But how
do you know that Drummer and Mfs.
Drummer will leave their homeg
Sammy Jay grinned Wen hide until
we see Chatterer hangin around, he
replied. Then I'll show myself near
Drummer's home, and he and Mrs
Drummer and all their friends will chase
me just as they did before. OF course
Chatterer will think this is just the
chance he has been waiting for to steal
those eggs and he won't lost any time
about it. As soon as he reaches the
tree where Drummer's home is you NY
over there screaming thief at the top
Of your lungs. Then I'll lead the others
back there, and we'll see some fun
Mistah Mocker thought the plan over
for a few minutes. Then he chuckled.
"Ah believe it will work" said he.
II know it will" replied Sammy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
GET NEAR TO NATURE OCCASION
ALLY" SAYS FAY COURTEN.AY.

nor get the fullest good from her in your
vacation time unless YOU obey this die
tum. Rest. rest. not only at night when
you go to bed, nor in the daytime when
you take the midday nap. catching forty
winks in the hammock under the old APP
pie tree. or at the end of the veranda, as
happens, but rest all the time. Release
the tension of your nerves and live on
a plane of calEness and serenity, but, I'm
derstand me, not listlessness. So many
persons mistake hfelessness and languor
for relaxation, and they are far from be-
ing one and the same. The proper plane
is of action in repose. repose i'll action =
that is, without the slightest strain
muscles and nerves are ready to respond
to any. inclination of the will for action,
yet in the meantime are conserving
strength by repose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
~ FHE
|kITGHEH
PANTRY
Eggs Bonnie Femme.


Peel two onions and slice and fry
them brown in butter. then mix in one
dessertspoonful OF vinegar. Butter a
dish, place the onions in it, then break
over them the required number Of eggs
and place them in a brisk oven. When
the eggs are cooked cover them with a
layer of breadcrumbs fried in butter and
serve at once.
Eggs Lyonnaise.
Boil half a dozen eggs until hard Peel
and chop fine two medium sized onions,
put them into stewpan with butter,
and fry till brown. Pour in half a pint
of broth, season with salt and a little
grated nutmeg, and boil gently, stirring
now and then until reduced to a rather
creamy thickness. Peel the hard-boiled
eggs and chop the whites. Put the lat
ter into the sauce. boil up once, and then
turn the whole out on to a hit dish.
Garn!sh with the yoiks Of the eggs and
very hot
Eggs, Bourgeoise.
Cut thin slices of bread trim off the
crusts. lay them on a thickly buttered
dish and cover with thin slices of cheese.
Beat well sufficient eggs to cover the
bread. season with salt pepper and
SfdtSu HutIucs, anu pour over the siiGSS.
Put the dish iii moderate oven and
bake until the eggs are set. Serve While
very hot on the same dish
Canada Eggs.
Empty out sufficient of the inside OF
some fine round, fresh tomatoes.
through an opening in the top, to have
each one contain raw egg which Is
to be broken into it, season with salt
and pepper. and cover the tomatoes with
q tablespoonful of cream sauce. Place
them on u baking dish in a slack oven
to cook slowly for fifteen minutes.
Serve on toast the same size as the
tomatoes, with brown sauce poured
around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

fon. This idea of mingling chiffon with
embroidered goods has proved a popular
success, and such frocks are certainly
full of usefulness; just the thing for
summer teas and garden affairs. and can
be pressed into service for evening wear,
being sufficiently filmy and light. In this
instance the delft blue chiffon is used
for the tunic skirt. rounded blouse bib
in front and back. and the neck and
sleeve ruffies. the dress itself being of 4
fine border embroidered white batiste.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

Doubtless YOU are as familiar
as | am with the fact that tor
number of years apparently
under the stimulous of the people
who wrote lurid articles on con-
servation, there has been in the
eastern magazines number OF
articles in which suc'l erroneous
statements have been made as
appear in the above quoted para
graphs. | believe that 1t IS
reasonable to charge that all OF
this Objectionable matter has
been inspired BY the State For
ester as it is in line with his fire.
quent statements.
In reply to your request TOR my
estimate Of lands in Villas and
Oneida counties that is suited to
agriculture, would say that that
is very difficult question to
answer even approximately.
1t would be my judgment that at
least forty percent and probably
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

sixty percent of the lands IN
Villas county are suited to agrl-
culture, although of course, |
would not say that all this land
was suited to the same class OF
farming. What | mean IS that |
believe that at least that per-
centage of the lands will produce
attractive returns when applied
to the type OF farming to which
thev are best suited. | have no
doubt that the above figures
could be materially increased. In
a map gotten out by Profs. A. K.
Whitson and S. Weidman several
years ago, we find that 20 to 35
percent OF the lands of Villas
county and 80 to 40 percent OF
the lands of Oneida county will
probably finally be improved. |
believe if these authorities were
to pass upon the question at this
time, they would place the figures
practically where | have placed
them in the above paragraph.
Now as to the policy of having
our state forestry allin one great
area in a few counties in your
locality, it seems tom that that
is an entirely erroneous idea. We
know that there are considerable
areas in various parts Of the
state that are as we'll suited to
growing timber as your region
and less suited to the produc-
ton of food stuffs. From this
standpoint, it ought to be sug-
gestive to the forestry depart
ment that it would be well to
have more than one forest area.
Then too, from the standpoint OF
fire hazard, it would in my judg-
nent be much better to have our
forest areas distributed than to
have them all in one tract.
1t is mighty pleasing to be as
sured by the forestry force that
their trails, telephone lines and
lookouts give assurance from i'm
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

through the enthusiasm and mis-
Judgment of the active head OF
the Forestry Department. know
that the State Forester has been
a pessimist on the agricultural
value of upper Wisconsin lands
ever since he has been in the state.
l would not object to his main
tanning such opinions as hisinfor-
nation or transformation might
give him, but have objected to
his keeping in the limelight with
his pessimistic manner during
the many years that he has been
drawing a salary from the state
of Wisconsin. This has not only
been the case in the past, but
very recently an article appeared
in the Chicago Record-Herald in
which the following statements
appeared;
"In Wisconsin and one or two
other states forest fires have
been a fearful menace EVERY
SEASON SINCE THE SETTLER
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

reduce farm tenancy by help
ing tenants buy the places
they are operating.
| took this matter up with the
general manager Of the Record
Herald and his reply contained
the following paragraph:
81 am rather surprised at
your statement in regard to
Mr.. Fairchild's article on Wis
consin and particularly with
reference to the forest fire
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

ance
| am 50 accustomed to the eX-
travdgant statements OF the
state forester, that | am inclined
to analvze his statements. For
instance, a few years ago he as
sured me that the slash resulting
from numbering in Wisconsin
could be cut, piled and punched
at a cost of 25c for the slash re-
su!ting from each 1000 feet OF
lumber. If his statements re-
garding the other clements OF
the situation are no nearer
accurate than the above, they
would be subject to discount
of about so percent.
Yours very truly,
A. D. CAMPBELL, MGR.
Wisconsin Advancement Ass n.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

to post or camp to camp, give
warning of the beginning of
such blaze and CONFINE TO A
VERY LIMITED SPACE. Trained
forest patrols are used for this
purpose, and the last few sea-
sons have borne witness by
their LACK OF CONFLAGRA-
TIoNs that an ounce of proven
ton is a good MOTTO"
A week later an article by the
same writer contained the follow
ing:
Turning from these reforms
to something else, it is found
that the board is considering
how it may people and de-
velop by settlement a vast ter
ritory in upper Wisconsin COM
prising about 10, 900. 900 acres
of cut-over land. SOME OF
THESE LANDS, WHEN CLEARED
OF BRUSH AND sTUMPs, ARE EX-
TREMELY RICH. The state
board would help settlers pick
out good parcels of land and
offer facilities for buying the
same. There is also a plan to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

Northern Wisconsin People Being
Imposed Upon by State Forester
as Shown by A. d. Campbell,
of the Wisconsin Advance
ment Association.
Milwaukee, March Z, 1913.
Mr.. Geo. E. O'Connor,
Eagle River, Wis.
Dear Sir:
81 feel that your portion of the
state is being imposed upon
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

BEGAN TO CAMP AND COOK.
MILLIONS IN MONEY AND INCAL-
CULABLE DEPLETION OF SOIL
FERTILITY have resulted. Re-
giOnS HUNDREDS OF MILES
SQUARE frequently have been
denuded of all vegetation and
HOMES AND FARMS OF MANY
PIONEERS RAZED AND RUINED.
Now the Badger state has
planned to patrol the woods
where the most danger is likely,
and by telephone and messen-
ger communication from post
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Direct Refutation by Potato
Company.
L. STARKS CO.,
WHOLESALE POTATOES
CHICAGO.
Feb. 20, 1913.

Amos Radcliffe,
Eagle River, Wis.
Dear Sir:-I have your letter
calling attention to the efforts
being made in Wisconsin to es-
tablish a forest reservoir Oneida,
Price, Forest, Iron and Villas
counties.
| have looked into the agricul-
tural possibilities Of much of the
territory referred to, and from
what l have seen / should say
that fully so to go percent of the
land is suitable to agriculture
The l.. Starks Co. has purchased
about 10000 acres situated
mostly in Oneida county, con
sisting of several large tracts, of
which | consider about 80 per
cent adapted to cultivation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Frank Mcaughlns Clover Field 1912, Town of Crescent

While not suited forcorn because
of the climate, | find ii an excel
lent hay land, and root crops
especially potatoes, will flourish
there. | consider much of this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

article. THIS WAS SECURED
FROM Mr.. GRIFFITH, THE
STATE FORESTER, by Mr.. Fair
child and was simply publish
ed as news matter and not in
any sense to mislead the people
or harm the state Of Wiscon-
sim"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

of potatoes, AND THIS CONCLU-
SION is REACHED BY ACTUAL EX-
PERIENcE. The acquired land,
above referred to, is intended for
development. Yours truly,
L. SHARKS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
The Counties in the Forest Reserve
Belt Ask the Legislature to In
vestigate the Statements OF
the State Forester.

BY the time Mr. E. M. Grllhth'
state forester, is handed few
more Knockout blows in the
region of his rear pocket regard
ing his misstatements as to the
lack of agricultural land in the
proposed forest reserve OF one
million and half acres, he VIII
undoubtedly cancel his job as
press agent to the forest reserve
The above letters are from
men who speak true and unbiased
on existing conditions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

munity from destruction by fire,
but it would be more satisfactory
to me if here was an insurance
policy connected with this assur-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

land superior to the average in
Waupaca, Waushara and Port
age counties for the production
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

Men'.in Convention
(By United Press Association


New York, Oct. S.-Uniform laws
for divorce, the demand that certif-
icates of health be presented by all
brides and bridegrooms, the question
of changing the name to american
Catholic church" or merely "Ameri-
can church," and the proposition 70
let the public in to sessions of the
house of bishops were the important
subjects to be discussed at the gen
eral convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
and territory beyond the seas, when
the meeting opened today at the
Church of st. John the Divine
Because of the questions which
will be considered and settled the
convention which opened today is ex-
pected to be the most important ever
held by the church. Perhaps the
most important question to the church
body will be whether the house of
bishops shall meet behind closed doors
as it has during the 128 years there
have been general conventions. A
hot contest is expected to come when
the motion to let in the public and
the press, as is the case when the.
house of deputies meets, is introduced.
The house of bishops met in the old
Synod hall and the house of deputies
in the new Synod hall
Attending the general convention
which opened today are 115 bishops
and $50 clergymen and laymen, all of
whom attended this mornings ser
vices in the cathedral, where Bish ID
Lawrence of Massachusetts preached
the opening sermon. Holy commun-
ion was administered with the Rev.
Daniel S. futile of Missouri presi l.
ing bishop Of the church, as the eel
ebrant. He was assisted by the Rev
Boyd Vincent, bishop of Southern
Ohio, and Bishop David H. Greer.
Representatives from St. Louis to
day put in an early plea for the next
convention as the year 1916 will be
the fiftieth anniversary of the eleva-
tion of Bishop Tuttle to the episco-
pate. st. Louis is Bishop Tuttle's
home city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
FIGHT ON CURRENCY BILL
RIDICULOUS SAYS WILSON

Washington, Oct. 8-President VII
son will begin conferences tomorrow
with Democratic senators looking to
the acceleration of the administration
currency bills progress through the
senate.
At the White House it was stated
today that the president would feel
justified in using every legitimate
means to forward the progress of the
bill toward the statute books before
the end of the present session
The president made remarks to call
ers to the effect that objections to
the administration bill proceeded
from big banks because they feared
that the control of the countrys fl
nancial system would be taken from
their hands by the new measure.
He also told some of those with
whom he discussed the subject that if
the people Of the country knew the
real state Of affairs with reference 10
the opposition to the currency bill
they would regard it as ridiculous.
Mr.. Shibley contended that cur
rency Legislation should provide
means for stabiizing the purchasing
power Of money" by controlling th4
volume Of money. He criticized the
twelve regional reserve bank plan
and recommended the elimination Of
the reserve system.
"The Progressive Democratic lead
ers in banking and currency" he said,
"are in danger of being misled into
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

taking over the plan of Aldrich to
form giant monopoly of the 7400
national banks by forcing them all to
come in or give their charters. This,
however, is misunderstanding. Had
the real facts been clearly understood
the reserve bank plan would have been
promptly rejected.
THE other proposition by the Dem
ocratic leaders for government paper
currency and government control of
the international rate and price level
are squarely in the peoples behalf
and in opposition to the 'trustocrats,
and the wise course to follow is to
quietly drop the proposal for the re-
serve banks"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
By Burton Il. Standish.
Written for the United Press.)

written for the United PresS.)
Washington, Oct. S.-Imagine your
self riding on train. Then imagine
a little more and ask if the engineer
is of sound mind; affected with heart
trouble; color blindness; sub
ject of epilepsy, paresis or some other
sinister malady that may cause him
wrongly to read signals or drop from
his seat at the throttle. He is re-
sponsible for your safety. Imagine
some more and place yourself aboard
an electric car. steamboat or in a
cross country automobile. Transfer
your imaginings to the motorman,
pilot or chauffeur or whatever the
man in charge of your safety may
be- Is he mentally and physically
sound?
This subject is now before the t..
s. health service. Surgeon General
Rupert Blue will soon ask congress
to frame law placing the power to
examine annually the custodians of
public safety in interstate traffic IN
the hands of the health service. The
danger of wrecks on railroads, steam
ships and electric cars and Of auto
mobiles is expected to be materially
minimized if the plan is carried out,
A rigid annual examination would
be required 1t would include tests
for defective eyeSight, defective hear
ing. mental diseases and organic
heart trouble. The holdings of yearly
physical tests of every man who runs
a train or steamship or electric car
and who is responsible for the liyos
of hundreds of persons each day will,
it is believed, tend to eliminate one
of the principal causes Of wrecks. Of
fcers of the public health service are
of the conviction that physical unfit
ness Is responsible for more wrecks
than most people realize, particularly
in the disasters caused by engineers
running heedlessly past signals.
Color blindness is responsible for
more wrecks than were ever attrit-
uted TO this defect, the surgeons be-
lieve People suffer from this all
ment and little suspect it Reds,
greens and browns look almost alike
to people who are color blind. Tests
for hearing is also important. De
lection of unusual sounds, the peculiac
thump Of a broken flange or other
dangerous conditions of rapidly r.
machinery has often pre-
vented wrecks. The test for organic
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
SONG

o we go wandering up and down
Athwart the teeming earth;
Leaf O green and leaf o. brown,
Summers smile and winters frown,
Dreams of new and old renown,
For some cross, for some a crown,
And that's the boon of birth!
It's you to fare and ! to fare
Alone the devious track;
Glints of sun or starry air,
Silk or motley for our wear,
Each with his pack of joy and care;
But from the bourn we all must share
There's never road leads back!
Clinton Scollard in New York Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
NTI-TRUST PLANS
LAUNCHED BY PRESIEEN {

Washington, Oct S.-A start wa,
made by President Wilson yesterday
on his antitrust program for the De-
cember session Of congress. He had a
long preliminary conference with Sen
ator Newlands of Nevada, chairman
of the interstate commerce commit
tee, which handles trust legislation in
the senate.
Senator Newlands said after the
conference that he expected the pres
ident to transmit some recommends
tions to his committee early in the
Dcember session. These will probably
materialize after the president con-
suits Attorney General McReynolds
and prominent lawyers outside of the
official circles who have been study
ing the problem for years
Yesterdays discussion with Chair
man Newlands was of general char
acter, bringing forth no particular
scheme of legislation. The president
and the senator examined the history
and arguments presented for and
against various pending bills which
would supplement the Sherman anti
trust act by providing for the preven-
tion of holding companies, stock wa
terlng and discrimination in prices,
the regulation of the size of a busi-
ness, and the definition of the wo~d
reasonable" as used by the supreme
court of the United States.