davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-29
SPRING DISPLAY ...
OF HANDKERCHIEFS

The day when the fastidious woman
would carry none but an all-white hand
kerchief has gone by, for the woman's
handkerchief that shows much color is
seen on every counter and in every shop
window in the land-where handkerchiefs
are sold.
Some of the new handkerchiefs have
a groundwork of color and are bordered
with stripes or cords of white Others.
with a hemstitched hem. are embroidered
with white flowers or initials.
Plaid handkerchiefs have followed the
call of fashion to plaid fabrics of all
sorts. To be sure, the handkerchiefs are
not plaided in gay Scotch colors. But
they are plaided just the same-in blue
and white, pink and white, yellow and
white and green and white.
White handkerchiefs have plaid bor-
ders and many white handkerchiefs show
colored hens. The hem of the spring
handkerchief is noteworthy because of
its lack Of consistency. On some hand
kerchiefs the hens are two inches wide,
either white or colored. On others there
Is a tiny hem not more than an eighth
of an inch wide, applied in contrasting
color
In the wide-hemmed handkerchiefs the
initials are worked in the hem in the
corner, where the hens are turned and
hemstitched to form a square. Some
times this wide hem is embroidered with
floral designs, just as a narrow -hemmed
handkerchief is embroidered.
Scallops are used to finish some Of the
new handkerchiefs. A very fine scallop,
closely embroidered, is used on the
sheerest handkerchiefs and more sub
stantial scallop in heavier linen. The
scallops are done either in white or in
the standard handkerchief colors, in
which blue and pink of various shades
predominant.
Care must always be exercised, Of
course, in carrying colored handker-
chiefs. Although 1t is a small part Of
the total, the handkerchief Is an impor-
tant item. and must harmonic with the
frock worn. For that reason, the white
handkerchief is always in good taste, for
1t looks well with every frock in ones
wardrobe.
Copyright 1914, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Crepe and embroidered voile ara com.
bined in most exquisite manner in one
style which has short sleeves and low
neck with dainty divided collar. A silk
tie with tassel ends, tassel at point Of
We in back and belt of silk are features
of this garment. which is priced at $1,000.
Paul Poiret Designed Blouses are ax.
elusive with US in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

The ever-popular combination Of black
and white appears in striped materials,
the stripes varying IN width from narrow
threads to an inch or more.
Flowers are an important item when
speaking of trimmings. Wreaths gar
lands and festoons of tiny colored flowers
are fascinating touch to the summer
frock.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
THE CARE OF THE HAIR

Should be of interest to every woman II Gray
Bleached it can he restored to its natural
color made any shade desired, by
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
Which is the acknowledged STA NDARD HAIR
by baths. and permits curling Sample of hair
colofed free. Correspondence confidential.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co, 13o W. 23rd ST., Ny.
Sold and applied by NJ. G. Whelan.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

One model is OF Oriental silk with
deep yoke back and front of white. and
square collar of silk forming We In
back. This model IL priced at 1880.
Fancy crepe is used to good advan-
tage in a second model, which has the
new collar forming We in back with
silk tassel at point. A belt and dainty
tie with tassel ends are also of silk,
and the seams are hemStitched. An
especially attractive model at 5000.
Third floor, G ct.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

INFANTS MADE-UP STAMPED GAR
MENTS, with materials for working.
Infants Stamped Pique Jackets. SIPS
Infants Stamped Pique Bootees, 35c
pair.
Infants Stamped Caps, $50 and 75c
each.
Infants Stamped Bihs. 4Oc each.
Childrens Stamped Dresses. with ma
terial to work; sizes 2, and years;
81 90 and $1.50 each.
CHLDREN'S MADE-UP GARMENTS.
stamped for embroidering.
Pique Dresses, with belt; sizes to 8
years; Soc each.
White Lawn Dresses. long waist style;
sizes 2 to 6 years: so each.
Flowered Crepe Dresses. with plain col
ored belts: sizes 2 to years; SOC each.
Flowered Lawn Dresses, with belt;
sizes 2 to years: SOC each.
White Lawn Dresses, sizes to years:
25c each.
Tan and Blue Chambray Dresses. sizes
to years; 25c each.
Blue and Pink Linen Dresses. sizes 8
to 10 years; 500 each.
Second floor, center.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
A NEW SILK SUIT
All $40. 50.

p VIZ oOoo
Blue serge and a new
Scotch plaid silk have been
most effectively combined i'll
the making Of this attractive
suit. The skirt is plain, save
for the single f1ounce of silk,
pointed on each side, and the
narrow plait on each side OF
the bottom of the skirt. The
coat has three quarter
sleeves with bands of blue
serge at the cuffs, blue serge
also at the neck. and belt Of
blue serge, is in Eton style
and extremely attractive. A
row OF serge-covered buttons
runs down the top of each
sleeve in a manner that has
been highly approved.
Instant appreciation will be
accorded the garment as soon
as it is seen, and we invite
your inspection - confident
that you will find entire salts
faction in the perfect-httins,
lnodish suit here pictured.
S2o.5o each.
Third floor. G. st
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Late Arrivals in Paul Poiret
Designed Blouses.

They garments designs originally French and truv
Evening star., 1914-04-29

The brides goingaway frock is fash
ionable if the skirt is made with plated
inserts. or it may have overskirt effects
in pannier or straight tunic styles.
Crinkled crepes and poplins, taffetas
and gabardines are the most fashionable
of materials for the brides gong-away
frock.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Unusual Values in the
Tewelry Store.

Jewelry Store.
1o-KT. SOLID GOLD
SCARF PINS. These are
set with genuine stones,
cabochon cut, and IN a
very extensive variety, in
cluding moss agate, blood
stone, lapis, amethyst,
carnelian, labrodorite, cal
cedon and cats eye.
Special, SOC each.
1o-KT. SOLID GOLD
HAT PINS, neatly set
with genuine stones
carnelia n, bloodstone.
$I.oo pair.
STERLING SILVER LIT
TIE FINGER RINGS,
neatly mounted and set
with genuine stones, cabo-
chon cut, III a very large
variety. SOC each.
Main floor. r st.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

WON MADDUP UNDERaAR.
MENTS. stamr I for embroidering.
Crepe Nightgowns. $1.25 each
Nainsook Nightgowns, 75c and 500
each.
Nainsook Corset Covers, Soc each.
Nainsook Combinations, 800 each.
STAMPED HOUSEHOLD LINENS s,e
embroidering.
Huck Towels. Soc and 75c each
Turkish Towels, 75c each.
Huck Guest Towels. 25c and soc.
Turkish Guest Towels. 35c.
Muslin Pillowcases, worked scallon
with stamped initial: SOC EACH
Linen Centerpieces, 24~inch, Soc: "a
inch, 35c: 1S-inch, 25c.
Linen Doilies. 12-inch, 15c: finch, &C.
Linen Luncheon Cloths, 36-inch, 81 .O0s
45-inch, 81 .25: 54-ino,, $500
Linen Handkerchiers. 15c each.
Stamped Linen Collars, 15c each
Batiste Collars and Shields. 500 each
Evening star., 1914-04-29

w. & L. Standard Toilet
Preparations.
fectly prepared. and we have amply satis-
fled ourselves that all ingredients of
these preparations are of absolute de-
pendence. and pure in every way.
W. L. Pot Pourri. ri............. Soc and 81 90
W. & L. Lavender Flower. r................. SOC
W. & L. Florentine Orrfs Root. -. .25c and Soc
W. & L. Smelling Salts. .60c and So. 90
W. & L. Chloris Violet Toilet Water. .25c and Soc
W. & L. Hair Tonic. ic................ .25c and Soc
W. & L. Benzoin and Almond Cream. ...... .25c
W. 4 L. Cucumber and Almond Soap, Sc
cake. BIC COZ.
W. & L. Original Bouquet Soap. 1oc cake.
$1.1O doz
OTHER EXCELLENT SPRING TOILET
ARTICLES.
Slllivan's Ounce Lotion. n.................... .S5c
Shefhelds Tooth Paste .....................14 .14c
Sanitol Tooth Paste ..........>-..........1 .13c
Pebeco Tooth Paste NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 33c
vantine's Cherry Blossom Paste. . 2Oc
Daggett Ramsdells Cold Cream,
1sc, 2ec and 3sc
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria,
vantine's Geisha Cream. SOC
Llsterine .........-....... 15c and Soc
GibS's English Bath Soap. aoc cake So. .ss do1.
Gibbs Super Fatted Cold Cream soap. l5c
Woodbury's Facial soap. lie eake
Main floor. g st.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
yaM A Special and Very Unusual Sale of
FINE SHEFFIELD SILVER

Ome=tflird to Ome=half Less Than Regular Prices.
Only seldom there opportunity such this Usually
Sheffield Silver demand that the production easily sold
regular This the of exception and
those who remember the collection of the Anniversary Sale
will certainly take advantage of these values.
Sheffield Silver beautiful and absolutely the most
durable and sevceabe Plated Silver made Here will be found
designs in all the pieces offered
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Trays s5 each Kettles grape design $500 eac
Kettles scroll designs $500 and $500 each Kettles plain
designs $3.50 each Enree Dishes $500 and S11 each;
Baking Dishes 50 each; Round Trays chased SIo5o
each Serving Trays $3.50 each Patters $3.50 $780,
$500 each Well and Tree Patters $3.50 each;
Coffee Potts. scroll chased S25o each; Fourpiece Tea
Sets $4,000 each; Trays $780, $3.50 and $3.50 each; Han
Serving Trays $4,000 each; Threepiece Coffee Sets,
2.5o each.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Some of the new handkerchiefs have
a groundwork of color and are bordered
with stripes or cords of white Others.
with hemstitched hem. are embroidered
with white flowers or initials.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY

Don't dose delicate little stomachs with nau-
seating drugs-rub
NVrK,G Group and Sal NE
v MN - Pneumonia SAA v IL
we'll over throat and chest: in Eve minutes the
breathing is easy and In fifteen minutes the
worst cases are relieved. The heat of the body
releases antiseptic vapors which inhaled
with each breath, loosenins the tough phlegm
and cleansing the air passages. Absolutely harm
less; full ingredients wrapper. At all drug
gists', Csc, SOC and S1.0O. Liberal sample
request. Wick Chemical Co.. Greensboro. N, O.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
NEW ART EMBROIDERY DESIGNS.

Our Art Embroidery Section of the largest mos1
complete found and contains all gsrs
hand embrodering and other art needework.
many designs that being brought in gars
Household Linens for hand embodering form
pee assortment embracing the stitches of embroidery
well as wide variety in patterns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
WELSH DEFEATS
DUNDEE IN tent
GETS NEWSPAPER DECUNR
AFTER HARD FTGHT-1fQss
DULL MOMENTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Th&
generalship and ability born o.
perience and study brought TO Fri
Welsh, champion lightweight
Great Britain, 4 margain Of tho h4&s
in his ten-round contest with J0A
Dundee, of New York, at Pelfcan6
this afternoon. 1t was in the to
round that Welsh won the unanaH
newspaper vote.
Honors were even up to this IN
with each boy having two rounds
the rest even. In the tenth. hoW9y
Welsh made good his claim to k6
the logical candidate for chAmD392
ship bout and displayed everyt611
that any boxer ever had exceptk
knockout punch. He had noe4
everything he had, too, for in DUMB
he had a worthy opponent.
1t was probably the most ut1x4fI
and spectacular boxing contest IN
seen in this city. Both changed nky3t
of fighting several times. OunAe
usually leading in this. and Welah ~
commodating himself to the wor4
Dundee. Welsh appeared not toSsU
going during the first few rounds m
seemed unable to measure Dund1A0NI
reetly, while the little Italian 1141l
down to work quickly, and took
From then on. however, he WQD r.
able to do more than hold Welsh
In the ma iority Of the rounds, ana Y
Briton had the best Of thu fouy&i
eighth and tenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
PElKEY VICTIM
OF GUNNER SMITH
BEST WHITE HOPE KNOCKS OUT
OPPONENT IN FTFTLENTH
ROUND.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.---Gun-
boat Smith lis Americas best heavy
weight With a powerful right across
to the jaw-one out of fifty he at
tempted to lana--he knocked Arthur
Peikey down in the fifteenth round of
their championship mill at DAILY City
gAis afternoon, and when the dazed
man unsteadily arose, a rushing left
to the back of the head toppled him
over again. This time Peikey was
stretched full length on the canvass.
He rolled over as his fate was being
tolled, finally resting with one knee
on the canvass when Referee Griffin
counted him out. The referee would
have awarded the fight to Smith, for
Pelkey was In no condition to pro-
coed. He was dazed as wei as help
less when helped to his corner.
1t was the final of a fight IN which
from the ninth round there was little
or no question as 10 the winner.
Pelkey's Wanted ability was wholly
lacking. and even the form OF his
gymnasium work outs was not dis
played Slow and without a guard
he was beaten down with body punch
until he was so tired and slow that
Smith found his mark for the dread
ed right, and delivered the goods
Championship Material.
In a day Smith has climbed out OF
the white hope brigade" into cham
pionship material but 1t cannot be
said his performance was satisfactory.
San Francisco fans never saw Smith
miss as many times as he missed to-
day. Time and time again. when he
did land the blow would find Pelkey
in bad shape. and yet the gunner fail
ed to assume the aggressive. A fol-
low UP would have brought n speedier
ending and Smith would hold back As
early as the eighth round, apparently.
Smith could have scored a Knockout
but he was overeautious, and appar-
entity imbued with healthy respect
for pelkeys right hand punches.
Pelkey seemed TO have been filled
with instructions as regards Gum
ducked when he could, and for a
time it made the Californian, look
foolish. Smith never faltered, how
ever. and at last came the chance for
which he was looking. He landed it
with such purpose there can be no
question of his being the hardest hit
ting heavyweight in this country to-
day.
Tommy Burns stood with wide open
mouth as the finish came. He may
have made UP his mind In rounds gone
by that Pelkey had little chance. but
he disregarded his charge and looked
toward Smiths csrner.
"All j want Is a chance for my
self" said Burns. II don't want to
take any credit away from Smith, hut
II Coffroth will give me TWO months
time in which to train, / will fight
Smith. winner take all. and l know
can beat him"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
No Able Defense
For Forward Pa

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-'.AsAln11
forward pass play. ski1lful1y A10
and perfectly executed. theirs to M
adequate defense said DR.. HAx1y
Williams. coach of the Untvo11111
Minnesota eleven. In his footb41k
port at the eighth annual m0eka11
the National Collegiate Afhlotto \
ISOLATION in the Hotel Astor. ~ ID
~ This rather startling stabA1uA11
not seem to have much effect m
the delegates. and when HI
that the football rules commit1e& l.
be glad to take this opportuna1
ask fer an expression Of oplnaes
to the desil ability OF retaining
forward ,-,ss, and its ossort1A3 Il
.ures nct aian rose In rNspoao
To all appearances none ~ 4
present felt qualified to talk On
delicate technicality; nor dtd a1NS
them show interest enough to o
burden their minds with the @
ito Of II otball which eight 1
ego brought them together r.
really led up to the organi1Ak3o1
the association. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
Golf Balls Will
Be Less EXPENSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--RobeS
Watson, president OF the IT. -
States Golf association, has a1nsa1 &
statement with regard to Tho -
ton of the price OF golf ballA
to the lower price of rubber.
His statement follows: sSa
II have the pleasure to Ann0a
a bit of news to the golfine WNlI
that I am sure will be more &
welcome Vii
'sThe officers of the United g.
Coli association have been IA GM
munication for some time raG1yS
the high price OF golf balls. -!
is announced officially to th0 p4
dent of the United States 0cA 14
citation that after January /. aN4!
the price of golf balls manufAek
by them now selling at retail OK
dozen will be reduced to t9s84N
dozen, and that the red dot and Gt1
dot balls will retail at IS Abdoee9
professionals who have -
present time stock Of golf hA1I9
receive a discount enabling tha1M
sell the balls at fair prodt -
reduced prices"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. Jan. lad
Wolgast had q runaway match today
with Jack Redmond, his old enemy,
beating Jack so badly that the
referee stopped the fight in the middle
OF the Attn round. and gave the
Cadillac boy the credit for knock
out Redmond broke Ads hand some
years ago IN Milwaukee. and this
started the series of misfortunes
which included Ads appendicitis. but
Wolgast had = full revenge today.
Wolxast started In the first TeHHn
to hnish 1t up quick. and spent his
energies pummeling the body. He
pounded Jacks midsection with right
and 'fets. and made Jack vince every
time he started q blow. Jack was
hAlpleas from the start. In the second
Ad kept on the same tactics, AMI
punched Jacks body. Ad slipped to
the moor in this round, but was not
knocked down. In tine third round
Ad had Jack groggy. Jack saved
himself BY hanging on. In tho fourth
Jack was pounded until his face was
ono mass Of blood. The fifth round
finished the agony wolgast con-
tinued to rain blows upon Redmond.
and Referee Stout stopped the Tight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
MOTORCYCLE RACES
ARE VERY EXCITING
JOHNSTON STARTS NEW YEAR NY
BREAKING TRACK RECORD.
GOOD TINE MADE.

The motorcycle races held at Byrd
park, for the benefit Of the Home for
Incurables. by the Old Dominion
Motorcycle club on New Years day,
were a great success.
Mayor Alnslse fred the gun and
started the FIRST race. which was held
for the club championship cup, and
was won by Fuqua, on an Indian ma
the favor1ts. had trouble In getting or,
but made = pretty and exciting finish
Second race was won by johnson.
who get his work In and broke the
track record time GA So. Tho half.
mile track was very heavy and looked
like some OF the riders would GER
tainly be killed. Johnston, especially.
during his bursts OF speed had his ma
chine skidding ell over tho curves.
The two bicycle races were very
amusing. and both were won by the
same boy. Willie Enead. Time, 3.oa.
one mile.
There was also two very exciting
auto races between stripped Ford and
Paige cars Although the ume made
was nothing like ~ good as the motor
cycles. II was good for this track and
Afforded = great deal Of sport Time.
$40.
No one was hurt and this was a
good start for the new year. N the
breaking OF the track record at the
beginning Of the season bids fair to
furnish some fast riding for ls14.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
Brown Says He
Can Get Majors

ST. LOUIS. Jan. TT can get .
dozen major league stars within
twenty-four hours" said Mordecai
Brown, manager Of the * Louis
rsderala. today on arriving for . con-
ference with the local ownesY.
Il am here to arrange plans for
the 81 Louis club, and get the word
from the owners to 90 ahead and
build UP my club Since signed to
manage the Federal league team last
Saturday. / have recelved ct least
twenty telsgrAms from players IN the
big circuit. who offered to come with
me and asked me to get them con-
tracts.
"MAtor league players have been
waiting for such IN organization ~
th3 Federal league No one ever was
tr6Ated ~ badly ~ was with the
Chicago Cubs and am clad Of the
opportunity 70 ret out Of the National
league.
my contract u for three years.
ana I am getting more Per season
than ever drew from tho Cubs.
was with four pennant winners. ana
two worlds chaznpiona.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
GREENv|[[E PLANS
HUNT FOR BIG BEAR
BEASTS ON MOUNTAINS TOP TO
BE HUNTED OUT By :
TRAINED DOGS.

ETAENrON. Jan. 1.--Hears have
come down out Of the mountains near
Greenvtlle and shown In such num-
bers that the citizens alarmed for
the safety Of live stock while tho
snow and sieet cover tho mountain
ranges. have subscribed $3.50 for the
hire Of fiye Kentucky bear dogA
There has been some furbishing up
OF firearms In that vicinity since flve
bears began attacks on pig stys In
the Immediate neighborhood of the
&vwn.
Three OF them are reported to be
enc rmoua brutes and the other two
apparently Of this years litter.
Snow on the mountains began to
melt and then froze again making
II practically impossible for men to
follow the trail, through the cliffs
and boulders, to the dens in an al
most Inaccessible rocky r1dgA
With the aid OF tho dogA trained
to run bear and wise enough 20 keep
out OF range Of its claws, The resi-
dents OF the Greenville section hope
to hold big roundup and clear
out the colony which has been do
Ing such damage.
Bear Searching For Food.
The presence OF the animals has
only recently been discovered. The
cold snap and the freeze drove them
from the chestnut and oak ranges
whore they fed, ana three OF them
being OF such size that no ordinary
dog had any terrors for them they
committed deFFeda+tens On &il2 sides
The owner Of the bear dogs want
ed a guarantee that there would be
men IN tho hunting party who knew
how to shoot and only agreed to send
his dogs after being paid $3.50 for
their services
New Years day has been selected
for the biggest hunting party that
0reeuville ever saw, and they will
hunt tho biggest game that old
hunters have seen there IN years.
y. b. Gianniny; the State food In
spector. wAs In Greenville yesterday
and ON his return last night said he
noticed extensive preparations for the
hunt and that there wassa great deal
Of talk about the sise Of the bearS.
Mr.. GiAnniny denied that he heard
any mention OF the plan Of tbs hun
ters 70 wait at the foot Of the noun
tain and have the dogs jump the
bearU n the top. It wa sald that
this wa suggested - the mountain
side was 20 slick and smooth from
tho alcet. that the bears. once atartA0,
would slide on dewn TO the hunters
who could pot thsm - they passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
BASEBALL WAR
WILL START SOON
GILMORE REACHES CHICAGO.
FEDERAI4S BRING HEAVIER
BURDENS TO MAJOR LEAGUE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The mystic
rious John A. Gilmore. president of the
Federal league, landed In Chicago this
Windy City since Sunday. Gilmore
said that he had been looking over
conditions in Buffalo and Toronto. but
he declined to admit that he had been
comforting with certain persons in this
city on Tuesday and Wednesday. He
did not say. however. that be probably
would leave Chicago for New York
before the end of the week.
baseball men who were
considerably worried wheE Tinker
signed with the Chicago Federals,
seemed to be greatly relieved today
A major league club owner proceeded
to toast the Federals in this manner:
These fellows are looking for
angels with money. They are using
Tinker's jump as lever to pry the
coin away from prospective hackers.
II they will sign a few more Thinkers
at $4,000 4 year they win seal their
own fate
Causes Raise In Salaries.
Meanwhile, the big leaguers are Of
fering increased salaries to their play
ers. 1t Ia freely admitted that the
Federal league war scare will result
In heavier burdens for the American
and National leagues.
The players, incidentally. are not
going to be the losers. As the hearing
OF the fraternity's demands by the
National commission win take place
in Cincinnati next Tuesday. 1t is be-
Iieved that organized ball will grant
nearly all of them In order to AFFORD
no room for further grievances.
II the players demands are granted,
with one or two exceptions, it Is be-
lieved that leading members Of the
fraternity will announce that they are
satisfied. Then there will he wild
diamond stars, With orGanisod haseball
prepared to out6id the sO-caIl6d out
laws. Tho organized club owners, hy
the Wy. 1Ay thAt the players alrAAdx
coFralsd Az ~ Fedsrals haye sses6
3ezsk ~ ssl S