davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-22
BY LABoRDE. Paris.

While many rather extreme styles are
favored for miadys dress when she
graces some notable reception or gives
dinner, the best dressed woman prefers
more simple modes when she sallies
forth from her home. Many of the
most becoming dresses for street wear
are developed in lustrous taffeta, and
while black meets the approval of those
who realize its value as background
for emphasizing the beautiful color OF
their hair or to bring out the delicate
tints of their complexion, many of the
younger women favor navy blue. This
shade seems to continue its popularity,
although at the present time there are
some very beautiful greens and rich
browns.
1t is the color chosen for the gown
Illustrated Ihis model. while inspired
by the creations of 4 long-ago period, is
SO restrained in design that il will I'M
doubtedly meet the approval of the most
critical dresser.
Tine bodice is developed III folds OF
silk that drawn toward the front
and loosely knotted at the waist. TINS
Is raised upward SO that triangular
piece of the white corded silk vest is ap-
parent and on this segment a solitary
pink rose is embroidered in silken
threads. A soft frill of tulle circling
the neck rather high IN the rear ln1snes
the vest. while small turn-back cuffs.
with touches of embroidery complete
the sleeves.
The skirt is designed with three shap-
cd tunes adorned with fine plaitings OF
silk that suggest the charming modes
of long ago. However. beneath these
simple draperies the skirt narrows TO-
ward the ankle in very. different style
from the fashions Of an earlier age.
\ simple chapeau accompanies the
gown Fashioned from milan: it is
trimmed with a narrow band of lac
ouered ribbon that marks the junction
Of the brim and the crown, and at the
center back it is tied in a quaint little
bow. Two clusters of burnt ostrich
feathers that are designed to initiate
aigrettes lend a dashing appearance to
the hat.
Gabardine is another fabric much
favored for the smart street dress.
Frocks made from this material are
frequently trimmed with black satin or
ecossais piaids. while the dainty collar
of organdie. tassel trimmed or deco
rated with small pipings of colored mus
lin is usually in evidence with such
-reations.
The sash. however. need not grid the
waist. for in some Of the smartest
Evening star., 1914-04-22
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence OF The S,ar
VENICE. Italy. April l.. 1914
Quite the newes. revival II the fash
ion world is the cape. Paris has set the
style. Or rather resurrec;ed il. and II is
bound 10 meet with approval. not oniy
because it makes good. serviceaole sort
OF wrap. but because i seems decidedly
new. due. no doubt, to the fact that il
has remained so long in the background
There is saving. apropos OF recurrent
styles: Keep thing seven years and
You will find il useful again" Personally
have never tested this, though it seems
within the bounds Of reason. but in this
case I'm sure il mus. be a Good twelve
or fifteen years since women wore capes-
They Wee uslg things, TOO. according
Evening star., 1914-04-22
DandeIion Salad.

Procure quart of very fresh white
pare the roots and stale
leaves. if any: then wash thoroughly
in two different waters, drain nicely on
a cloth and place in a salad bowl. Di
lutte 2 pinch of salt and half a pinch
of pepper in a saiad-spoonfui of vinegar.
adding one and one-half spoonfuls sweet
oil: mix thoroughly together and gar
rish with slices of hardboiled eggs
Evening star., 1914-04-22

: The dress here shown is of cream
colored wolfe and heavy filet lace The
lace forms the upper part of kimono-
sleeved blouse. and the second founce
of the skirt. The lower part of the
blouse and the first tunic fiounce are OF
voile laid in small pleats. The lower por-
ton of the skirt is plain. Purple chiffon
is used for the girdle and a pink corsage
rose is thrust in the front, making
pretty contrast
Evening star., 1914-04-22

models it appears beneath the knee.
where it holds the draperies in position.
Sometimes narrow band of plaid or
Roman stripe silk is wound around the
waist two or three times and then the
long ends fall straightly at the side or
back: indeed. there is unending variety
in the fashioning of this adornnent.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Really, never knew what
bonbons areyx until a little while
ago when | had some of ~Gyzs.
OF course, | must have had bon-
bons of a kind sometime, but all !
remember is that | decided | liked
chocolates better.
So Eve been having choco-
latcs always eAsgGs, naturally
until while ago someone brought
me a two-pound box of ~GsAy
Bonbons and Chocolates. Well, I
wanted to be polite-ard besides
they looked so dainty and tempting
that just had to try a bon5on.
1t was simply a revelation. |
never tasted anything so delicate
and melting-really, | can only
compare them with flowers and
snowhakes. Then the favors are
perfectly exquisite and such
variety
I've since found out that one
reason for their deiicacy is that they
are not crystallized. They say bon
bons are sometimes crystallized TO
make them keep longer. ~
never are. p"
~@y@z
Cor 18th and r Streets.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
The Shoppers Notebook.

New sequined fruits for hats are not
expensive and quite smart. A beautiful
rosy apple. with stalk and leaves glsten-
ing with -sequns. should have a moss
green hat as background to show il
in most charming aspect.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Street shoes. pumps and walking shoes
are made of dark red leather. edged with
black and mounted with jet buckles. Also
there are blue and green leather slippers
Evening star., 1914-04-22

The smart combination of checked and
plain materials has crept into children $
fashions in the form of the smocklike
bodice and the little skirt of plain ma
terial.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Class and meta.lc flowers for hat deco
rations are lovely, also. and they have
coior values that make them combine
most effectively with fabrics of harmon
izing hues.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

to present day standa rds. and unless the!
had been greatly improved on and eX
tensively remodeled. rs they have been
more than likely We would not have
shown any interest in them for another
fifteen years.
At any rate, the new onas are altogeth-
er charming. and ! have seen several
exceptionally good models along the Ri
alto There is the "Mlitaire" usually
developed in BLACK veioUrs or satin and
cut with the right side longer in front
than the left. that it may BE thrown over
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Paper serviettes. in pretty designs and
delicate colors, are now considered quite
the thing for informal supper parties,
particularly when the affair takes place
at ones summer cottage. The paper
dolly of today is something far removed
from its predecessor. 1t is generally
delicate and lacy. with your initial in
one corner. looking a if il We're worked.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Co-sase flowers are larger. particular
ly some OF the velvet begonias. Futurist
blossoms are often pleasing-a fact that
tells of improvement in this form of art.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
THE DAILY MENU.
BREA ST

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Shirred Eggs on Toast
Graham Gems Comee
LUNCHEON
Fried Oysters
Baked Potatoes Cole Slaw
Vanilla Cornstarch Tea
DINNER
Cream of Lettuce Soup
Planked Shad
ASPARAGUS with Cream Sauce
Mashed Potatoes New Peas
Dandelion Salad
Straw berry Shortcake tohee
Evening star., 1914-04-22

II is modish to wear a bracelet with tn.
evening frock. 1t should tit the Nrisi
closely and be put on just above the
hand.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
wG,t@ay

Cor 18th and r Streets
RIGGS building. 18th and G. Sts.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

4 substantially bound Book-in
WHICH may be recorded all the de-
tails of baby's development. What
it says: what it does-all about its
interesting little life. Free with the
Foster Ideal Crib.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Ice Chests of all
selected because of
this Chest a popular
sions and thorough
rustless lining.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16

THE BEGINNING OF THE END
STRIKE LEAVING DISTRICT AND RANK AND
OF DECEIVED MINERS SEEK OLD PLACES BACK

the beginning the end Of the coal strike insofar the
United Mine Workers Of America There has been
concerned But that gmer departed the
unonist prolonged sadly depleted
the organization denied by the officials is
well understood that benefits for the idle shortly
leaders leaving the district The exodus Of strike
and file deceived all them Last night
William Diamond international and Of the most active
the conduct the southern Colorado left with Mrs Diamond
Indiana Diamond does Saturday night
Adams months editor the Free Press departed for
where he will number other lesser leaders and
Diamond left the district under Indictment grand
murder He held connection with pitched
battles fought during the carried the
prior to the arrival of the federal soldiers.
The exodus of unmistakabe
the strike has been deoraized Every conceivable being
fered all subeugs
the remaining strikers hand them
main idle until the often prophecd yet realized victory is
achieved.
The bottom dropped the strike however, and
big guns the getting moving pastures
Their departure good thing for the community Had they
Colorado would contend their work
Colorado would have been and compelled submit
and millions of dollars worth of would have been saved from
the nndiary torch had the gatorx quit before they started
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
FEDERAL PROBE
Of COAL STRIKE
To BEGIN
DEC. |

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. l6.-The cause
OF the Colorado miners strike will be
sought by the United States commits
sion on Industrial relations on a
series Of hearings to beginin Decem-
her l, according to announcement by
Frank p. Walsh, chairman Of the
sanmsssioR Tllo cowsa4snion, win
make no effort TO bring about set
tlement OF the strike. but will limit
itself to studying the conflict In its
relation to the general problem of
Industrial unrest Operators. union
officials, public officials. citizens and
Officers OF the militia will he called
to testify. Questions of fact were
presented to the congressional COM
mittee last week. The commission
will not undertake an Interpretation
of the facts in order that it may
qualify to formulate recommenda
tions to congress for avoiding such
conflicts In the future.
Denver, Nov. 1G.-The report from
Chicago to the effect that the United
States commission on industrial re-
lations is coming to Colorado to in
vestigate the coal strike situation
caused considerable surprise mere. 1t
would seem that there has been in
yestigation enough on the strike.
According to the statement OF Chair
man Walsh. the commission will go
intothe entire matter similar to the
investigation conducted by the con-
gressional committee.
When told OF the proposed inves-
tigation by President Welborn of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company said
This is the first I have learned Of
this investigation. however, take it
that their investigation IS but natu-
raj 1t is In line with what they
have been doing throughout the
country
Willingness TO cooperate in every
manner possible With the mission
OH Industrial relations in its pro-
posed investigation of the Colorado
representatives of both the mine op-
orators and the miners union. "The
work of the commission" said Jesse
F. Welborn, president of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company. lis a
general survey of the relations of
employer and employe ana is intend
ed to cover all of the United States.
7 am surprised that the commission
has not taken up the Colorado sit
uation before this. We will well
come the investigation il it will tend
to throw any light upon the general
labor problem. was the comment Of
John McLennan, president OF Dis
trict No. Is, United Mine Workers
OF America.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
AsQufrH ASKS
new war CREDIT

London, Nov. 16.-The greatest
single demand ever made upon the
material resources of Great Britain
was voiced by Premier Asquith this
afternoon when in the house Of
commons he moved an additional
credit for war purposes of 225.O0O,
900 pounds ($1 .125. 900 ,000), which
in addition to the millions already
voted In August is equivalent to an
increase OF more than so per cent in
the national debt The premier told
the house that the largest portion OF
the first 1OO.OOO.O00 pounds already
mad been expended in the conduct OF
military operations. loans to the al
lies and disbursements for food sup
(Coatinucd os page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16

to the civilians than it was to the
hundreds of soldiers who lined the
parkway. The horses, with all the
grace and ease of Il trained athlete.
jumped over the hurdles without the
slightest effort even seem"d to en-
Joy the work which they were being
put through. The flat race was
equally as interesting as the other
military events and the half mile
track was circled in a record break
ing time.
The motorcycle races yesterday
and Saturday thrilled the hundreds
who witnessed them both days and
it seemed to one sitting in the grand
stand that the daring racers speed
ing around a slow dirt track with
one circle to each half mile. had an
utter disregard for life as lap after
lap they whizzed past the grand
stands. The motorcyclists played an
important part in the program and
their racing was par excellence.
Captain Hardy, the worlds cham
pion rifle and revolver shot, was I'M
able to be present at the show ow-
ing to illness but HIS pace was ably
taken by Frank Miller who has done
fancy and expert shooting with some
of the best circuses and hippodromes
in the country. Miller gave exhibit
tions of Workmanship which were
at times nerve racking and then at
other times held the crowds in anne
by his expertness with gun. Rae
ing about the track in a fast moving
Overland automobile driyeL by Hari0
Bennett. Miller broke tiny bomb bs
which were thrown into the mir az
easily as IL they had been balloons
only few feet away.
In spite of the fact that the pco-
Pile were greatly disappointed In not
being able to see Heth fig again yes
tcrday it was demonstrated Saturday
that he could fly and that the high
altitude of southern Colorado had
C~wtinu~A "n saEe a.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
NO DEARTH OF
BOOZE IN
TRINIDAD
POLICE AUTHORITIES SAY MORE
LIQUOR BEING SOLD THAN
WHEN SALOONS WERE OPEN,

That more booze is being sold in
Trinidad now than when the saloons
were running wide open was evil
denced this morning in police court
whe II drunks faced Judge Hines
and were fined from 81 to $40 each
and costs. OF this number II were
men and three were women.
This is the largest number of
drunks which has been brought into
police court for five years and Sat-
urday night and Sunday night were
the busiest nights which the local
police have had for several years.
Just what the reason for this sudden
outburst in the booze line signifies.
Chief Bowlden stated this morning
that he was at loss to say. At any
rate booze is being shipped into the
city despite the sharp vigil which i:
maintained by both the federal and
civil authorities.
The following were fined the given
amounts in police court this morn
ing: Juan Bombulia So and costs:
Todosa Tafoya twomanD So and
costs: Ralph Lucero SIS and costs:
Thad Whalley $5 and costs: Adolph
Skilons $40 and costs; Donoclaus
Rael IS and costs; Andrew kis IS
and costs; Sander Molnar 81 and
costs; Joe Maldernaul IS and costs:
Aieck Moner IS and costs: William
Norman IS and costs; Lizzie Norman
twomaD $25 and costs: Domingo
Sandoval So and costs; Dick Bates $5
and costs: Ida Christman (woman)
$25 and costs and Oliver Aguilar s.
and costs.
A large consignment OF whiskey
in barrels and bottles were seized
at the Santa Fe depot this morning
by Captain Rockwell of the federal
army. The two trunks containing
the wet goods were opened and the
contents spilled into the river. The
confiscation OF booze is one Of the
little daily jobs of the federal au-
thorities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
LEADERS
NOW PIN LAST
HOPE ON
WILSON

With the departure from the state
of William Diamond, international
organizer and one of the principal
strike leaders; with the exit from
the district of the official slander
artist of the miners newspaper, who
returns to Arkansas to face trial for
criminal libel, the remaining Off
.cials and conductors Of the strike are
|pinning their last fond hope on some
action the president may take in re-
gard to the Colorado situation.
Daily fewer of the men on strike
remain to represent the failure Of
the plans of foreign agitators to
throttle the coal mining industry oil
Colorado. Hungry, shivering men
are growing restless and rebellious
in the tent colonies. Others more
servile to the orders of their mas
tiers are drilling daily in anticipa-
ton of being called upon to resist
the authority of the state if the fed
Larl troops are withdrawn. But III
the hearts of all of them has come
the realization now that the strike
was ill advised and was a failure
from the first. because 1t was brought
'about at time when the miners
Iwere satisfied and contented.
One by one the agitators who STIR
red up the trouble in Colorado and
inflamed the idle men to insurrec-
ton have moved away. First A. B.
McGary left. the night that Detec-
tive Belcher was murdered by
sinking assassin who claims that he
was paid BY the organizer to do the
deed. John Brown and Adolph Ger
mer. two of the most prominent in
| the war of ruin. picked up and jour
neyed far away. Other lesser lights
in the movement of disorder have
gone and now Diamond the chief
press agent of the strikers have bade
ladieu.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
26 STRIKERS ON
TRIAL FOR MUIR
DER 0uTRACES

Canon City, Colo, Nov. 16.-
Twenty-six men placed on trial in
the district court here today, charged
with the murder of William King. a
non-union miner who was killed in
the attack of strikers upon the Vic
tor.American Fuel company's mine
at Chandler on April "a. Among
the defendants are Frank G. Hedges,
editor of the Fremont County Demo.
'c-s+: 1avid Robb. district organizer
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. and Or. Frank Shuterius of Flor
ence. Nearly 100 witnesses have
been summoned
Assistant Attorney General Nor
ton Montgomery is aiding in the
prosecution.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
GERMANS H0LD FIRM
POSITION IN FACE Of
TERRIFIC ATTACK BY ALLIES
Minor German Successes Reported Russia
Gains Ground in East. Austria's Ally
Thrcwing Vast Army to Check Movement of
Cars Forces To.uard Goal of Operations.
Germans on Water Continue Menace TO
Great Britain.


details
London
mbedded
float about
IN
Convegng marching which
official successful
hs
their
Russian
Peograd acknowledges
Russians have suffered heavy losses;
Brtans problem Of dealing with Mosems brought
sque by the German that the Khede of Egypt had de-
beginning
the command of tile Turkish forces operating against
the effect that leader the ouins
people
the rulers
snclycical issued today
for and attributes the lack mutual
consideration material the
lnnkA Anvtv
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
AuSTRIANS STRIKE
BLOW At SERBS

renov Berlin. Nov. 16.-The Aus
trian army operating in Servia says
an Austrian official bulletin given
to the German press continues its
forward movement.
The retreating Servians rallied in
a strong position to the westward
and to the northward of Valievo. the
announcement says, hut the Aus
trians captured the key to this posi-
tion after hard fighting.
An unofficial Budapest dispatch
reports that the Austrians took Oh
|renoNac by storm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
GUTIERREZ NOW
HOLDS RE|NS
IN MEXICO

Washington, Nov. l6-Eulalio
Gutierrez. formally notified the Unit
ed States today of his assumption of
power as provisional president OF
Mexico and guaranteed projections
for Americans and all other foreign
ers.
Washington, Nov. l6.-Complete
settlement of all differences between
the Mexican factions was indicated
by a dispatch today from American
agents at Aguas Calientes saying
-Carranza has notified Gutierrez he
will resign in his favor at once.
Secretary Bryan announced he
had received telegram from the
American consul agent. who has
been with the convention, say:
Everything between the rival
Mexican factions has been satisfac-
ItoriIy arranged
Z Consul Silliman indicated that an
agreement might yet be reached be-
tween the Aguas Calientes conven-
|tion and General CarranZa.
General Pablo Gonzales, one OF the
division commanders, hitherto loyal
Ito CarranZa. has had what is describ-
ed as satisfactory talk with Pro-
lvisional President Gutierrez and has
returned to Cordoba to exchange
views with Carranza.
/ Feeling between the military lead
ers supporting Carranza and those
standing by the convention Is said
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
GERMAN AVIATOR
KILLS Is PERSONS

+ London, Nov. 1S.-The Gen. I
+ tral News publishes 4 dispatch =
= from Amsterdam saying that I
= German newspaper appearing =
+ in Brussels declared that Brit Z
+ ish aviator has dropped n bomb Z
:. on the town of Courtari in Bel 7
+ GUM on the river Lys. &c miles I
+ southwest of Client. The eXplo- I
+ sion of this projectilc killed 10 -
= of the local people. I
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

morning Advertiser has vacated the building at the
moved to the building The Advertiser will hereafter be
published CN plant All readers and patrons Of the Adver
her Trinidad all.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16

Washington, Nov. 16-Thc United
States government has known Off
cially for two weeks Of the destruc-
tion OF the British dreadnought Au-
dacious bff the Irish coast, but has
kept the secret at the request of the
British government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16

Berlin, Nov. 16.-An official
Turkish bulletin made public in Der.
lin today. claims further success Of
the Ottoman oparatIvpr sgainst the
Russians. who. 1t h asserted. suf-
fered severe losses In men, ammuni.
tion and provisions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16
" A. r
BULLETINS

Berlin, Nov. 16.-hustrIan official
bulletins given out in Berlin today
say that the Austrian garrison at
Przemysl is showing great energy.
The Austrians. it is asserted. have
made a successful sortie to the north
OF the fortress.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16

Berlin. Nov. 16.-Prince Oscar
the filth son of Emperor William,
who has recuperated from recent
attack OF heart trouble, is returning
to the general staff headquarters to-
day for duty In the field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-16

London, Nov. lG.-Premier AS
quith stated today in the mouse of
commons that the war already was
costing Great Britain from $4,000
900 to $4,000, 900 daily.