davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
William F. Hunt Chapter, o. e. s.,
Has Notable Event.

One OF the more notable Eastern Star
events occurring recently was the in
stallation Of the officers of William F.
Hunt Chapter, No. 16, which occurred at
a special meeting held in the new Ma
sonic Temple on Saturday evening, De-
cember 19. The ceremony was conducted
by the grand matron. Mrs. Jessie w.
Cowles, assisted by the grand marshal.
Mrs. Bena Barnhart, and the grand
chaplain, Mrs. Lillian CARL The install
lation. which was beautifully conducted
was in some respects rather unique for
this Jurisdiction; especially was this true
Of the music, which was especially Sc
lected and to which original words were
ritten for the occasion and sung by Ruth
Chapters choir under the direction Of
Mrs. Sally S. Wilson.
Mrs. Annie Sherr is the new worthy
matron.
The evening was repIete with presents
and speeches. The retiring matron, Mrs
Katie Rose. as presented by the chapter,
through the retiring patron, with past
matron's Jewel. and she was also the re-
cipient of tokens OF esteem from other
members present not the least being a
silver casserole from her officers. Mrs
Mary B. c. Shuman, on behalf of the
chapter. presented the retiring patron,
Joseph A. Bennett, with a combination
gold charm. The grand matron, the
grand marshal, and the grand chaplain
were also remembered, as well as was
the newly installed worthy matron, who
received several floral gifts Of rare
beauty.
Ia addition to those mentioned. those
making presentation speeches included
Mrs. Mary NJ. Schoneberger, Mrs. Mary
E. Burton, Mrs. J. Ethel Richards, Mrs.
Minnie z Strickler. Mrs A. Maud Proc
tor, Miss Anna r. Lander, Miss May
Noel. Mrs. Lillian Bennett, Judge Ed
ward p. Seeds, and John c. Proctor
The entertainment Of the evening con-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The installation Of BrightwoOd Tent.
No. 5, and Brightwood Hive, No. ;. will
take place on Tuesday night. January
Il, in the Maccabee Hall, Brightwood.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Red Wing Tribe held their regular
meeting at Painters Hall. Sixth and G
streets northwest. Past SaChem Boyer
reported that Mineola Tribe and Logan
Tribe would put on a war dance" at the
tribes public entertainment to be held at
Northeast Temple on January II and Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

As the matters now stand. Georgetown
Tent, No s, Is the winner OF the District
Banner. but it is uncertain what may
happen before the end Of the month.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

OsaGe Tribe met Monday night at So
ciety Temple, Fifth and G streets north
west. Past Great Sachem DIT. w. S.
Whitman called the tribe 10 order with
the following visitors present: Doherty.
of White Eagle Tribe: Senior Sycamore
Binner. of Osceola Tribe. and Taylor. of
Sioux Tribe.
OsccOla Tribe met at Masonic Temple.
Tennallytown. Wednesday night. Senior
Sycamore Binner reported progress in or
GaniZinE a "Redmen's Band
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Phoenix Lodge Postpones InstaIIa-
tion.
Naomi and Ruth .Rebekahs Elect

Monday evening Naomi Rebekah Lodge.
No. ], and Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. ..
held well-attended sessions. The officers
for the ensuing six months were elected
in each lodge and arrangements were
perfected for their installation on Mon
day evening" January'4 All members of
the. Rebekaff branch Of the urder are
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

BriGhtwoOd Tent, No. !. was visited last
Tuesday night by the State commander.
Refreshments were served. This tent will
Join the Lady Maccabees in a joint in
stallation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
May Manton Patterns for these Designs may be obtained by send ing 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper.

of course the model can be used for almost any seasonable fabric Among ones for handsome moire tafea and that silk would be exceedingly beautiful made in this way with trimming of a fancy material giving brilliant note of color. As illustrated the costume is practical, useful one. Made from the silk, it would immediately be converted into dressy afternoon costume and it is just that adaptabty of pre- vaing designs that makes of the most interesting features.
 Every likes to have entire gown in her ward robe and the light weight silks of the especially well suited such The shown here is made from taeta with trimming of charmeue satin and the contrast of fabrics gives touch while the lines among the and best be found Loose sleeves either in Japanese raglan style make the almost universal and the way in which the materials combined in this gown make exceptionally good effect If for any practical gown wanted. the model could be used for one of the pretty wool crepes with
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

K FEVER have had which offered such VI really fascinating variety of materials yet, in spite of that fact, stripes and checks make a dominant feature and the checks especially note worthy because of the very beautiful coors that are employed and the suggested rather than aggressive lines that appear. While undoubtedly we will wear great deal of silk silk and wool mixtures are in demand and eponge be found in this mixture and also in all wool all and all linen be exceedingly handsome as well as exceedingly smart.
 The coat suit that is illustrated shows eponge in combination of tan and green that Is extremely beautiful and emnenty springke in effect The little coat is one of the very that gives bolero effect the front but is finished with real tail the back The skirt shows tunc the hips and back but leaves the long unbroken lines the front that exceedingly be- coming. Women who seek effect of height will be welcome this feature well the stripes and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

\ TERILY and indeed are fashions growth rather \/ than creations. If one needed verfcation of
 that truth 1t surely would be found in the evolu- lion o the skirt it has been manifested in the past months From the perfectly straight, effect first developed into slight fulness, then into iitue drapery the hips and today have breadth as exaggerated well be and ooped up effects ta manifestations of the hustle idea Skirts still con- time be about the feet and the essential together with what may fairly be called the for dancing results in rather short skirts but above
 c knees there very generous breadth and boufan effect thar does infinite credit the ingenuity of designers and drcssmakers. We do wires. Nothing that is really stiff enters into fashionable costume Draperies arc so handled that the effect is found.
 As inevitable consequence of such silhouette, for dressy costumes very short For the severely tailored useful sort, the drapery moderate rather suggested than aggressive and beed and of the practical sort allowed. Sleeve lengths vary generously that each designer and each is free to determine upon the that Is best suited to herself and to the costume. To be sure, there Is certain inherent fitness in these things and the fancy berufled calls for the shorter sleeves loudly be disre garded while the plain useful costume seems to demand long sleeves by right of natural selection, but, when these truths taken into consideration there is still very generous latitude allowed,
 All the big French houses have held ther openings and in these days of cabed reports those interested well of what each has show While 1t Is true that each of the big houses aims to set style ot its own certain essential characteristics to be found throughout and this silhouette that means narrowness about the ankles breadh about the hips doop ing shoulders and big waists safely be relied for good many months to
 Taffeta is such pronounced favorite that it to put most other materials in the background and the taffetas really fascinating showing not alone wonderful plain coors but chameleon effects that perfect delight, moire that by but just relieve the planness of texture together with lowered and figured effects that combine to make
 variety that is almost bewiidering The material is used alone for entire costumes but in combination with other silk erias well serge gabardine and crepe until it would be almost safe say that bit of atfeta is found in almost every costume.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

trimming of charmeuse satin for crepeinished fabrics among the most fashionable of the spring and they contrast most effectively with the dull finish of the charmeusc satin The wsest dressmakers and the best designers fully realize that color always should be chosen with reference to the individuals needs rather than to any prevailing fashion but nevertheless there is ten dency to the of yellow green and blue this season that Is to be overlooked combination of yelowish crepe with brown trimmings would make an exceed ingly beautiful gown
 In the spring, every motors and consequently there is always need for loose coat to be slipped on the gown. The that Is shown on the central figure is new and smart In the short length it gives really the effect of sport and is practical for walking well for in the but the same model can be cut longer become essentially adapted rough weather to travelling In the picture white polo cloth is shown but the Is unusually generous in the of coakings as it is in that of other materials
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

TCHE new tatfetas are $ delightfully."- soft that they
 drape beautifully. This gown Is made of that
 avorite material in two-toned of chameleon effect with trimming of plain color It is very charming and graceful vet quite simple witha and 1t takes lines that becoming large well as to slender figures. There k plain lining to the blouse over which the lace chenisete is arranged The skirt Is made Tn only two pieces with the edges lapped and these lapped edges allow the most effective of trimming material. Made of the taffeta it is exceedingly beautiful It could be reproduced in crepe de chine to be more clinging in effect and it could be utilized for charmeuse satin to be exceedingly handsome. Among important tabrcs must be mentioned the wool crepes that are such avortes and the lovely cotton fabrics that, r: recent days, take rank with silk itselt
 For the medium size the blouse will require 24 yds of material P, 12s yds 50, h yds. II inches wide, with I5s yds. 2I for the trimming I3s yds. of lace inches wide the skirt 412 yd 27 yds 56 or A. inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

CUITS and gowns both made of the silk and not inrequenty colors combined in a really
 wonderful way. At a recent showing of new models noted an afternoon gown of the new moire tatteta in changeabe effect bning blue and gold. The wide deep girde all of gold colored satin held by large slide of mother of pearl and the blended colors a real delightS An exceedingly smart gown that exemphes the of strong contrasts consists ot plain skirt of black satin with knee length tunC and blouse of changeabe taeta show ing salmon with tender gray. The lower edge of the tunic IS finished with gathered rue of black matching the skirt The blouse opens in deep the belt and Is finished with turned collar and of embrod cred chiffon in gray that exactly matches the threads found in the silk while the chemisete is of hirred white net. We entering upon of wonderful coors and of infinite possibilities Contrast and harmony when rightly handled pleasure and it is the part of the designer studysuc with care. Many of the figured silks how almost daring effects. The artist in color them with effect. Let hope they will not be attempted by those of lesser gifts Plain coors and quiet tones always make safe choice The daring offered fascinating but unless rightly handled bring dire results.
 For the more elaborate costumes those designed for dinners, dances and occasions of the kind there is great tendency toward skirts that are trimmed the lower edge and sometimes the skirt with slight funess that is held in by trimming Pufngs, ruchings and frls make the preferred finishes and such finishes the natural outgrowh of the fashion for taffeta while they often in that material than in any other. Unquestionably they pretty. No matter how well fitting the shoes how perfectly matching the hosiery the foot tha; Is thrust from plain, skirt is by pretty The soft ruches to fall carcssingly about the ankles and relieve greatly the severe line For the gown be within doors the finish has everything to commend it. As matter of course the plain skirt is the preferred for the costume of even the elaborate sort.
 Bouses for with suits have taken certain interesting features. Organdie Is being much ex- plotted for the white blouses to be worn with simple suits and hand embroidery is the preferred finish
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
IS years.

N FEVER was any material lovelier for young girls l N and small than the cotton crepe of the
 with its pretty embroidered designs. This dress white with little touches of color in the embroidery and the wide girdIe that s finished with long sash ends the back matches of the brightest shades. The design of the very and, the time, of the very simplest possible All the fashionable bouses loose; therefore, there question of fit to be considered and this only under-arm The skirt consists of just front and back portions and the tunic is all in piece. Any clever girl could the dress up few hours and its is beyond question while there many materials that could be substituted for the crepe. Tafea would make beautiful dress of this kind and wool crepe in of the pretty plain coors would be most attractive with the neck frl of soft lace or perhaps the frill the tunc and the m the neck both of taieta for afea is for trim mines as 1t is for entire costumes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

explained the initials, !" the unsuspect-
ing woman cOnfded.
Now that it is certain that Eaton
will recover there is no doubt that he
will be prosecuted, though the women
he robbed have expressed sympathy
for his wife and baby and are Ioathe
to testify against him. Among these
is the young French woman, Kohn.
Eaton is just one Of many like
him that have sprung up in the wake
of the dancing craze" said a high
official at police headquarters in dis
cussing his clse with me. "They are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

young chaps who dress well and have
winning way with the women. In
the afternoon they visit the best
hotels where dancing teas are given
and they pick out some respectable,
well-dressed woman who looks like
a good prospect and in one way or
another scrape her acquaintance and
ask her to dance.
''They pretend to be smitten, of
course, ask for more dances and at
the end of the afternoon insist on ac-
companying her to her home. In the
taxicab they ask for her latch key
for the purpose of opening the front
door for her and they forget to give
it back.
"Then on some later day when the
woman is away they return and rob
her empty apartment at their leisure
and there is no trace to be had Of
them.
"In some cases they prefer black
mail to direct robbery and extract
hush money from married women or
fooIhardy young girls by threatening
exposure of their indiscretiOns to hus-
bands or to parents.
"The funny thing about the Eaton
case is that the fellow seems to have
been crazy about his wife and to have
made up to these other women for
robbery only. New YoTk's filled with
smooth, welI-spoken fellows who ex-
plot the fears of well-to-do women
and they reap their greatest harvest
at the dancing tea"
-O-O-
THE INTRUDER
While walking down the street one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

THE INTRUDER
While walking down the street
day
heard a damsel squeal.
I tried to stop the runaway
And spoiled a lengthy reel.
1 saw a brutal fellow shove
A child beneath a van.
I saved her, to the horror of
The moving picture man.
At every turn you may invade
The moving picture realm.
Let others ply the hero's trade;
Don't butt into a film.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
More African Unrest.

From q letter In the East Afrle.R
Standard: "We have indeed reacheG
the stage known as the last straw on
the camel's back. and I, for. one. nm
quite prepared, as one OF the iezzf
component parts Of that camel. % ada
my tota to the endeavor to kick over
the traces. Let US unite and, march
ing shoulder to shoulder and eye ID
eye, set sail for that glorious ana
equally well-kno~n goal-.Who pay.
the piper calls the tune.'- No man e1
spirit could resist SO stirring an a1-
peal.-Punch.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
Marking Tools win Acid.

The American Machinist recon.
mends the following etching fluid for
marking tools: Mix one part Of mu.
Ratio acid, one OF nitric and four parts
of water. The tool is coated with wax
and the design is then scratched in.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
Manifestation Of Grace.

Going with the stream is nature, go
ing against the stream is grace, and
grace is manifest when you see man
struggling against his evil propensi-
ties.-Rev. ]. Taylor Binns.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20

! .. q. DOUGHTY
( WESTERN LANDING, REAT
fecioney tobacco
the best
i'm o pleas
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
ADAMS ARRIVALS-S.

Phoenix; Maldomall Browning, San Francisco; A. V. Baily. Hayden; F. w. Smith, Goldfield; Harry C. Wood, Spo- kane, Wash; A. c. Flake, Parker; Mrs. L. w Wilhelm, Chicago; C. A. Gowi- son, Philadelphia; F. M Sanderson, Los Angeles; Edwin Linitcone. Los An geles; B. G. Gunold, Omaha: B. w Martin, Denver; Miss G. Crockett, Chi cago; M. J. Riker, Detroit Mich; H. P. Cory, Globe: M. BecowtZ. Chicago: w. E.. Hineman, Los Angeles: R. B. Anderson. Los Angeles; A. c. Van Ness, London, England; H. A. Turner, Los Angeles; F. B. Lanie, Clifton; Fred c. Cooley, San Francisco; c. w. Rogers, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. E. M. Gra- ham. Cleveland, O.; A. F. Brown. San Francisco; MT and Mrs. F. Jackson, San Diego; J. w. Ward and wife, Los Angeles; Hoffman Richardson, Los An geles; J J. Mahon, Spokane; Joe Rog- CTS, Spokane; C. E. Sebastian, Los An geles; F. E. Penney, Rochester; E. P. Pirtle, Portland.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
SEBASTIAN ID
 SEE THE DAM
Los Angeles Chief of Police Here to Visit Dam and is Received Joyously by K. P. Brothers Rogers a Visitor

Chief Charles E. Sebastian of the Los Angeles police is in Phoenix.
 Chief Sebastian, who is one of the most noted peace officers of the west, arrived in Phoenix yesterday with Col c. w. Rogers en route to the Roosevelt dam. They were captured by the Knights of Pythias, who were celebrating. and made guests of honor at a big reception last night.
 Marshal A. J. Moore of the Phoe- nix police received a formal call from Chief Sebastian yesterday af- ternoon, at which the visitor asked the local officer to accompany the party to Roosevelt the trip to be made today But owing to the press of business MT. Moore was unable to accept the invitation.
 Col Rogers with whom the chief is travelling is a noted K. P. having organized the Uniform Rank here over a year ago. To say that the two were greeted enthusiastically would be to put it too mildly
 The Roosevelt dam trip, which will be the feature of the visit, is being made on the recommendation of tourists who have seen the place this winter. His chiefship stated last night that he had often heard of the dam, but imagined it to be To- cated in a wilderness of mountains. The recommendations of winter tourists led him to make his pres ent trip for the sole purpose of see ing what makes the Salt River val ley green.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
ECZEMA 'ON BOY. .|TCHED IMMENSELY
Biotches All Over Body. Began to Tester. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely Cured. Also Cured Mother of Pimples.

McKittrick, Cal-"My little boy broke out with red blotches all over his body They would itch and he would scratch until they started to bleed and irritate more. Some would say it was rash, others, eczema The blotches gradually got little white heads on them as big as a pin. or six or seven little heads in bunch in this red circle The third day they began to fester, I opened them, then they began to get scabs on. For few days they itched immensely and the little boy would not be quiet one minute of the day. Towards morning would be the only time he ever got sleep.
 "I happened to see of case almost like my boys cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so 1 tried a sample and it took effect immediately. 1 used the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment up and bought some more. I used them for two weeks. night and morning. and the third week only two times a week and my boy is entirely cured.
 My face broke out with pimples and blotches something like ringworm only not so round. My hair also was falling out but when applied the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment several times my hair stopped falling out and my face is healed" (SignedD Mrs. P. Erdman, Sept. 29, 1913.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. . Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept T, Boston"
 EB@ Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
ICEBOUND SHIPS
Naval Tug Caught While Trying to
 Rescue Fishing Boats
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATC

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 BONNIE BAY, N. F.. Feb. 1.-The American naval tug Potomac, which came to the rescue of two fishing crafts caught in the ice at Bay Islands. is so firmly gripped in an ice floe that the chance of getting her away before spring is consid- cred small. Heavy ice has become packed into the Gulf of St. Law renee While continued easterly winds may break it up so the Poto- mac can make a nearby harbor, mariners believe there is little like lihood she will be able to get clear of the gulf All thirty-six men or the Potomac are we'll but coal and provisions are running low. In order to replenish supplies a landing party came tonight to Bonnie Bay, and will return over the ice tomorrow.
 The crews of the Frances Willard and the Hiram Lowell, the schooners caught in the ice of Bay islands, remain aboard and are considered in no danger
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Level of stock market quotations was not al tered appreciably by today's trading. Speculation lacked any suggestion of animation, and the market apparent ly had settled down to a period of dullness. With the holiday at hand in the absence of new incentives for taking position one way or an other, professional operators were in clined to contract their operations. The only event of the day on which speculative movement might have been based, passed almost unnoticed. Southern Pacific as not affected by the filing of the government s suits to compel it to relinquish con- tIol of Central Pacific. As the open ing stock moved off, it's heaviness was ascribed to Washington reports that the suit would be filed, but the fractional loss was recovered before word came of the action of the court.
 Southern Pacific collateral bonds moved up strongly for time. being purchased with the idea that should the government win the case, the Southern Pacific would be compelled to retire its bonds at par in order to free Central Pacific stock which was security for the bonds.
 Continued improvement in the iron and steel industries reported in the weekly trade reviews, corroborated the impression gained from United States Steels monthly statement The trend of business conditions in dicates the maintenance of the buy ing volume of the recent week, which it was thought might prove merely temporary squirt.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales represented a par value of $3,9510O0 Panama 3s registered an advance of onefourth, coupon 3s F on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 761s; Smelting 6S7s; Santa Fe, 9S1s; St. Paul. 102 7s New York Central, S9b; Pennsyl- vania, 1121a; Reading, 167$; South ern Pacific. 96R; Union Pacific, 1923; Steel 653s Preferred, 11O; Silver, 571a.
 Copper, steady Electrolytic. 14.S7 E