davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Matching Baggage.

nNE baggage department makes a spe-
- cialty of matching baggage sets,
These consis; Of / WARDROBE trunk =
steamer tru;ik and hat trunk T. match
with Leather ana trimmings ana inside
-ixines ali in the same color 2nd fashion.
These are appreciated by the fasliiious
woman who aas money enough to indulge
aer tastes.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

sHApE TuNc CIT AWAY II THE FRONT BIT STANDING OFT
TtNIc Is GATHERED II ABoT THE KNEES N tue MANNER THAT
y PANNIEHS
\ T. ~.
is o. F
.
=
: \
: 5f y SKI .is1
4 4
Evening star., 1914-02-08

tango did not inspire both RIchepin and
Poirvt TO startling effects in color and in
cut. Richepin is very much INTERESTED i.
the origin Of this new dance: he made 1t
the subject OF an address before the
French academy. and compelled by such
distinguished utterance the attention OF
the entire reading world to the morals
and the manners Of an overabused dance
Poret is not rs much Interested IN it.
TIE has seen il in Paris and in America.
hut i, did not appeal TO him like the
Persian dances OF those classical ores
=. rfo-iued by h;s friend. Nine isstdora
Duncan
W.l!. Whatever 1be reason fur the y
PRODUCTION al gowns which We Know full
welt as standardized Poiret models. 50
far the ,ircssmahers nave 10 Eew thought
to go on. and the buyers from America.
Russia, Argentina. Brazil and Germany
are wondering how they are going to sat
iSfy their firms at home and bring back
that always demanded something new
Those Of Is who are seut out Is war
correspondents to give the news. and
nothing but the news. have an easier
time. Their is always much to report.
Th.. battle. in itself is stirring episode
The intrigue. the chicancry. tie envy,
IN. ponpositz. the clevern5ss. tn. artistry
Of the centending forces compel fasci-
mated attention.
The main argument concerning ;hese
se,ni-annuaI openings that The French
5iressmakers are trying to Impress upon
the american buyers is that later. new
French trade alone This IS the serious
charge that tho Americans have MADE,
and it j. difficult charge to prove un-
true.
Naturally. the French designers have Il
risGt to create individual gowns after the
ist Of April which may change the ac-
cepted styIe and really revolutionize fash
ions Tor that season. Then the Ameri-
can shops are left with hundreds ot mod
els on their hands which the american
woman frauticaiiy cries ont are not new
No pledge can be exacted OF the French
designers tnat they allow their brains u
lie ta.log untii the beginning Of next sep
temher. and fite French understand this
point very well, They promise only that
there snail not be definite plan to SHOW
new STYLES to the Europeans after the
American buyers have departed
T,.en with this promise all the Ameri-
cans are not satisfied. and they keep
representatives over there to cable or
send over the newer fashion the moment
it appears.
Whatever the shifting OF argument and
pan, the fact remains that an individual,
or group of them. over in the European
celsters can change styles after the
Americans have departed.
There have been too many instances
Of this to go into here. Every Noman u
who is interested in the subject of
worn,ns clothes knows a dozen cases of
this turn-abont face, i'll which she was
PROBABLY involved.
There ar several things Of interes, in
apparel today. one does not have TO wait
until March TO find novelties. For in
stance. the skirt that has corliscrew
effect gained by means OF lace ruffieS or
the material Itself is one of them. This
is not new. I, has been tried out more
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Pretty Array Of Millinery

greens. golden hrofzc and leather
shades are all fashionable. Sweet pea
shades. including pinkish and lav.il-
der tones. prominent for evening.
Goa Il" eocfI". terra Gotta. tafs 90 stiid
bishop red. Dutch blues of a strong
2i-eensh shade and canary v-li"w ami
golden Siia.l-s are all 10 he seen.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Small and tall toques in an infinite
variety will be worn. usually with a
narrowly rolled brim. Flat AND roll
sailors are also seen. Panama shapes
are of the combination order. with the
crown or brm Of noirc. velvet or tat
feta. Tricorne shapes have VERY hi:.h
upturned brims. with points project
ing and wired trimmings
Millinery colors are bright but soft.
Black and white, steel and linden
Evening star., 1914-02-08

In trimming evening dresses with fur.
dark fur should be used on light material
and Vice versa. Often fringe OF beads
gold, silver. amber OF iridescsnt-ap-
pears below it.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

TlIF. new hats for early spring. Or
between seasons, handmade.
with seH-ed ofiIns of braid ana soft
fabric crowns. Feathers ana ribbons in
stick-up effects. with bead jet orna-
ments odd quils and wings. used
for hats to be worn before he real ar
rival OF spring.
The home milliner may fashion chic
hat from odds and ends hand. since
the new hats have straw brii'ls, edged
with tulle o.. ribbon. fabric crowns. lace
Or tuiie covered shirred brims. and wired
lace trimmings.
Quantities of ostrich tins are ,sed on
early spring mats in stch-ups and wr' ;ith
and band effects. in which nienE small
tips ar. used. The haes OF tli@Se tips
are either curied or clipped s'.ori. and the
ST ms are often twisted ana Guri-,i IN
fantastic fashion. Tall effects aa'e u:'.d
for elaborate hats. Sometimes there are
mounts Of tips and piulaes. and so.l"-
times fancy ostrich feathers ave Ised IN
combination and shaded roloTs
Til. new ribbons used fo: bows o,, h.,ss
rery wide and of a pariic,iia'ia- aeaEN
quality. especially. rich faille. bi:J lher-
are also moires. which are not cnilii4"d
10 the greater widths. Ribbons are oftelt
placed very high on the hat. Flower and
feather trimmings Of various SORTS are
used with them. Some Of the S'laItcst
hats are made entirely of ribbon or OF
a,l-over silk.
The u.s.. OF ornaments Ia the aiIl-
iinei.y is very pronounced. aud no ribooa.
tule cr lace trimming seems cor 2iete
such sort of sldoruiiaent. let is nlf:rh used.
and an initiation called ''colored jet ! Ia
latter material comes in exquisite III
descent tones Of blue, rose. green and
gold and is used for innun,erable smart
and effective ornamental motifs. TIE
use Of rather largc-headei hat pins with
short points is Il new idea. These hat
pins are ornaments III themselves. and
arc made oi various sorts of JET span3les,
beads fruits and feathers.
Velvet satin and taheta ar" all I"
H., used III combination with - "a -.
The straw Inay form the outside oi
the. brim and crown. or only tsifn or
., sowr with facing of velvet silk
A..other idea is d crown of .ihhon. with
Z i,rtm of straw velvet facing. oI'
there may be . sire brim with
crown of black or colored taffeta in
radiatinS plaits.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Chinese tasscl or a fringe of gayly col
ored threads
The Chinese taSSt-l was \ lucky thought
In this day Of color it gives Just the
right note. i does not come near enough
to the face TO have any effect on the
skin. so one VINO has never worn bright
yellow and who has longed TO do it. now
has her opportunity.
some. Of H.. shops sall a single tassel
for i've do.l..9s others viii gladly let you
l.a&t : lot u slepl for that at.io@'i;
IL ci,t. ,.,.ln l,lls; .. t,tcii car'el 1::lry
women objected to tne'n. thinking thel
were ordinary ..ud wonil hecon1e to-
common But. seul.h"n. tney gathered
str,ugt,, ~ the months went by and now
their afd is gladly accepted in turning
a gloomy gown iuto a gay one
The fashion is To make belt of braid
tina, gives the 'frock individuai'y ana
keeps il away from the eastern ldea at
The same time. Md the fashlon Is apt
"a wiu out i,ecause women are not as
weary uf the brilliant slrdtes as We
thought they would be-
True tiiev did not take kindly. or AT
least tE.. lva1neu U.ta taste did not 10
III, Elaborate s.ls' "i the orient tnat
finished ,yitiI ,.sSSc,o,! ends al tn" .i'de
~. l.;,tls rf,v er" ci.eapened rs soon
as t1l.,- ye,.r,> Introduced and never lc-
c;,:,,.G ,neii ,.r.sti&e Bu;. like many
i,e.,,,i OF thugs tn;lt blaze the way. they
5,,r,s refused .hle their followers We're
accepted.
TN. ori.rfa, SASH p-as tue fore.'unner
Of all t1. s;siies We wear TO-DAY IL gave
u new ilanettiS 10 :',e waist line dtaI"fy-
i,;.,et nov ,N,. wear after its ,;iaGe5uia-
lion! We. do 40; look with taV"r upon t't
na rrow. ,roiate @irdlc "" delnano thit'
tn" waist line h accent ilated eN n con-
..1lvr y t.tt y
color.
The d.ep belt of b.;4id is 4 enid of tie
Persian sash. 1t supplies color i'm a riot
o,, manner. il one wishes il. or it gives
;,,st the dash to bring the frock into the
present picture
Much of il resembles the Guide. vivid
embroidery done by uututored young girls
in the bare studios Of MARITIME. and used
by the artistic folk for dress trimmings.
MI wide. loosely woven silk braid has
NOR. beauty than wearing quality. so IT
cannot be advocated as cheap ADDITION
To ones spring gown. Bot as a novelty
thai viii n,caSc II can be highly recon-
mendeti You remember when that same
wide. loosely woven braid was introduced
on serge s Tits, about three years ago. apo
how those Of lis who INDUCED in ii were
constantly catching the threads that had
been detached by every passing object?
Keen this in mind when you wish to
! purchase much IF the novelty OF today
bur a bit at a time ana watch its quail
ties.
Befor. leaving the subject Of deep CIR
dies il might be well to emphasize the
porllarty of the v'rinkied belt of leopard
skin. late as it is. Even such designers
;is Ipoeuillet use il on a Soid -colored
/ duvetyne f-ock that has ripping tni.ic
ove-- I, satin skirt. and surpice blouse,
! inlet with cream lace. its fuiness held in
! by a seven-inch girdle of the tawny leop-
| ard ) hide.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

straS flower caught on the tHnic is
seen even in cioth dresses trimmed with
fur
Evening star., 1914-02-08

And uothiHs aappene@- y" sensation
vas sprung. either in costumsr. or stage
craft Dress.nsk.rs WHO we.e there Were
divided in their opinions NJ were ural.i-
nous in the verdict that nothing new was
Offered. but some we're glad. others Were
sorry. that such was the unexpected end
ing OF the anxiety.
There is Il pecuiiar ooldItion existing
IN Paris that concerns the women VINO
S.art the new fashions aud VINO Civ to
the dreSsmaisers their IDEAS and develop
their inspirations II is this; They are
not buying Eew frocks.
The women vino are numbered among
the aristocrats and those VINO lead so
cicty-and they are not the same there
any more than here-are not the women
who are helpful 10 the designers OF new
Clothes. They rarely suggest, nor do they
exploit a ucTelty
Mile Radolin. who delighted iii wearing
new gown each Sunday of the season
anu for whose patronage tire dressmah-
ers worked. is wearing last summer :
frocks. SO the gossips say.
That is quite as bad for business. You
know. as for q theater 10 produce old
plays and it is akin to Beat Brummelfs 5
penurious use Of neckcloths.
II is from a new PLAY and from the
lavish spending OF money by those who
care more for clothes than for aught else
that Americans reap the crop of fash
ions that semi-anuually descend upon us
II both have failed. then what have W.
to expect. However. some new episode
will arise in Paris to change the present
status Of affairs. and We may be treated
to a genuine sensation before the Febru-
ary days are over.
II is strange that the subject of the
Evening star., 1914-02-08


fashions OF this winter looked
with anxiety toward the pro-
duction of Jean Richepin's new play
called The Tango which recently has
been produced in Paris. Paul Poiret was
TO costume it. and it was for this reason
that the world which Is interested 1T
clothes kept its eye vn tbs event II
was Poiret. you may rensnlhel, " II" CO..
TUNED the first play. and thereby juH'.'ed
into a new field OF prominence ia which
Leon Baskt. the Russian decorator. uad
made such fame
Would anything rs revolutionary rs
the Persian tunic be introduced II ihts
play, was the question % the Aour
Would dressmakers have TO change IN. IT
models for Monte Carlo and shape out
something utterly new for the first sh""
ing of American spring gowns in the
middle of February. We're the queries III
America as well as in Paris,
\ few heads OF iirms, wi3o are lever
enough to show 70 their patrons N"
frocks OF the Week. not those left from
September. and VINO thereby Keep Their
workroons busy during the drastic time
that elapscs bstweeu til" first of January
and the first OF March, Wer" IN Paris TO
see the presentation OF The TauSo aud
Poiret s new gowns.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

0HOSE who remembered the SIC
cess Of The Minaret. and its
amazing dominance over the
fashions Of this winter. looked
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
KING DIES
 IN POVERTY
Last of the "kinss of Jerusalen" Dies in wretchedness it1 St. Pessrsbura
 Turks Took Ills Throne.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S.-The last of the Kings of Jerusalem" Prince Michael of Lusignan. has just died here in poverty and misery. Prince Michael was the last otfshoot of Susignan the Crusader. later King of Jerusalem and Cyprus. King Louis of Lusignan fled to Russia when the Turks captured Cyprus in 1882.
 Czar Nicholas l. made him q cap tain in his guard Ludwig hoped for years that Russia would help to re- place him on his throne. but he final ly became resigned to his fate and when the Grecian throne was offered to the ex-King he was so apathetic that he declined it. In 1886 Ludwig began an action against Turkey for $50 100000 for property which he claimed had been confiscated. He never received q penny.
 Ludwig VI. died in 1884 at the age of v, having lived tor years on Rus sian charity His son. Prince Mich ael was then 24. The latter spent his entire time dreaming about the heroic deeds of his crusader ances- tors.
 In a comic opera uniform of gen eral with three crowns on his epau- lets-Jerusalem. Cyprus and Syria over which he claimed to be the legit- innate king, Michael was far years a we'll known figure in the streets of St. Petersburg. In the last few years he has been little more than q beg gar. He died among paupers and beg gars in the miserable ward of the poorest charity hospital in St. Peters burg
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
CHINA ID SUPPLY
 THE COAST STATES
Food to be Imported From FIowery Kinpdom to caiifornis-'friseo
 Chamber Will Aid Plan.

SAN FRANCISCO. dMarch 2s.-A refrigerator steamship line to north ern China to provide cheaper beef, butter and eggs for the Pacific coast was the plan under consideration to- day by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce Negotiations with this end in view already have been start ed by a committee of wealthy busi-
 ness men appointed by the organiza- tion. The present plan is to import eggs from the northern part of Chi na These eggs, it is said, do not come in for the criticism that was re-
 gently made on eggs brought to Cali fornia ports from the southern parts of the country. Chamber of Con-
 merce officials declare the northern
 China eggs average from four to six to the pound and are raised under the best sanitary conditions.
 The plan also provides for import ing beef from cattle raised in the provinces of Honan and Stantung, which contain many hundreds of miles of the finest pasture. The Russians, l 1t is said, prefer this beef to the Australian variety and it is probable according to reports that the United States troops in the Philippines will be provided from this source during | the coming year Butter of the best quality, it is said, also may be secured from the Honan and Stantung provin- ces A Tiontsin firm keeps the re- frigerating steamer Guthrie plying VladivostOk with produce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
SAYS CORE 0F
 EARTH IS SOLID
Chicago Scientists Claim Core Earth
 is Solid Mass More Rigid
 ., ,.' .., Than Steel. .>

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Chicago Uni versity. scientists. have advanced a new theory concerning the formation of the earth. They have amounted that new discoveries have led them to the belief that the core of the earth is not a molten mass. but is a solid core more rigid than steel or any substance known t0'man.
 They also advance the theory that the earth is subject to tides similar to that of the oceans. the earth hay ing motion of about IF inches. They assert that it is this movement of the interior of the earth which controls the tides of the ocean and not the effects of the moon or other planets. They will submit their findings to scientists of the world and claim to be in position to prove their conten- tions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
VESTS MURDERER SUICIDES IN CELL
Murderer Suicides in Padded Cell in Seattle After Having Made
 Confession.

SEATTLE, March 2S.-Roy More
 head, who was arrested and held for the murder of Everett West, commit
 ted suicide in his cell last night. He had quietly torn up his shirt sleeves and knotted them around his neck
 while pretending to be asleep. When
 discovered by the guards he was dead. Morehead has been placed in cell apart from the other prisoners but strict watch was being kept over him,
 as the guards feared that he might at tempt to take his life. He had been Respondent since making his comics sion and had declared he was sorry that he had not ended life before be ing arrested No blame is attached 10 the guards for permitting the prisoner to suicide as they had kept d careful watch.
 The police have been unable to
 locate the relatives of West. who was
 murdered but it is believed he came
 to this city from the south. Nothing
 is known of him here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
KODAK TRUST
 PAYS DAMAGE
Ansco Film Company Paid for Use 0;
 to Continue in Business.

NEW YORK. March 2S. The t,.tsr nlan Kodak trust today made d srt;l" ment with the Ansco company. thH holders of the Goodwin patents fo' the manufacture of films which Wa recently declared by the highest courts in the land as valid. The. Eastman company were compelled io pay an enormous sum of money in back royalties and also were refused the privilege of continued manufac ture under a decree of the court.
 While the amount of damages paid by the Eastman company has not been made public, it is believed 10 be many millions and an agreement was made between the two companies for a large royalty on all future sales by the Eastman people. who are to be allowed to continue the manufacture and sale of films.
 The Goodwin case dragged through the courts for F years' and the in ventor died a poor man, although the Eastman trust made millions by the sale of the film he invented.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
THREE JUDGES TO PASS
 ON STERILIZATION CASE

COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. March 2S. Judge Smith McPherson of the Un- ited States district, court. announced today that Judge Walter I. Smith. of Council Bluffs. judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals; Dis trict Judge John c. Pollock of Kan sas City, and himself. would officiate at the final hearing in Council Bluffs, March 31, of the appeal of the con- victs from the Iowa state peniten- t.ary at Fort Madison, from the steril- ization law enacted by the last leg i.,.ature, and which was recently or dered by the state board of control of state institutions should be put into eect. An injunction issued by Judge McPherson acts as stay in the ex- ecution of the law until it's legality is passed upon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
PRESIDENT WINS
 IN THE HOUSE
Debate in the House is to be Limited to Twenty Hours According to
 Rule Passed Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.--Presj- dent Wilson won the first battle in the House yesterday on the canal toits repeal bill. when by a vote of POT to 76 the House of Representatives re fused to continue the discussion on the question ot limiting the dsbata on the canal tolls bill, The House stopped the debate on the Qnestion of limiting the debate and then limit ed it to 20 hours 30 that in spite efs every effort of the obstructionists. who wish to prevent the passage of the act. the vote will-not long te-de : layed
 . It is expected the Houser wifi. dis rose of the bisa some 'tse next week
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
DEMOCRATS WANT
 REPUBLICANS FIRED
Juneau Democratic Club Wants oH'- cia,s Fired But Fails to Bar
 wickersham as Candidate

JUNEAU, March 2S.-The Demo cratic club of Juneau at its meeting last night endorsed the Daily Dispatch iJ. demanding the resignation of Dis uict Attorney Rustgard and United States Marshal Faulkner. Resolutions were also introduced asking the club to go on record as being opposed to the candidacy of Judge Wickersham as delegate. The resolution was de- feated
 The action of the club is the climax of a movement which has existed since the change of administration to secure the removal of the officials, claims having been made that they are not in sympathy with the Demo cratic appointees and were using their efforts to discredit the administration, It is generally conceded. however. that ,he real cause of the demand for their resignations is due to desire on the mart of local Democrats to fill the nositions and not through any incom- petency on the part of the Repub- tiran holdovers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
BER|NG RIVER
 COAL UNSUITABLE
Coal From Boring River Fields Gets Final Turndown by the Secre-
 tary of Navy.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Secre- tary Daniels has sent his final report on the Boring river coal to the presi- dent. The report states that the coal is unsuitable for use by the navy Two tests made on the cruiser Mary land as well as by officials of the navy at Annapolis have all been un- favorable, showing that the coal is incapable of tgenerating sufficient steam to produce more than half the power of efficiency required to come up to the standard required by the navy.
 Dr. Holmes, in his report, says that the coal fields are badly broken and the cost of mining coal there would be excessive owing to faults in the deposits. He believes the coal will be chiefly vauable for cooking and can be used to advantage for smelling purposes. :.
 The report of the officials at An napolis shows that the coal used for the test there was carefully hand picked and all foreign substances re- moved This was done in order. to silence the criticism which had arisen over the report of the officers on the Maryland that the coal had failed to rppoo :yn fo tho ofordor1
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
FRENCH LINER
 GOES 10 BOTTOM
Hits Rock At Entrance to Brisbane Harbor and Twenty Lives Are
 Lost-Sinks In Five Minutes.

BRISBANE, Australia, March 2S.-- The French liner St. Paul sunk at the entrance to the harbor toda and twenty members of the crew and passengers were drowned. The boat struck a rock at the entrance and tore d big hole in her hull causing the ship to fill and sink in five min utes.
 The call for help was responded to by several boats but they were a half hour reaching the scene of the wreck and were only able to pick up d few of the crew and passengers who were clinging to wreckage.
 The captain of the French boat claims that he struck an uncharted rock
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-28
ALAMEDA COMES
 AND SAILS SOUTH
Takes Number of Passengers to Cor dova to Attend Session of Court
 and a Few for Seattle.

The steamer Alameda reached Val deg at,7 o'clock this morning from the west and sailed a o'clock foi the south with 6 few passengers fol Seattle and the officials of the dis trict court who are to attend court which reconevnes on March 20th al Cordova
 The following passengers left fol Seattle: Madge Gilbert, Mrs. J.. A Vance, Ruth Vance. Dennis Dolan.
 For Juneau: J. E. Moulton. Alice Dorn, William Glendenning. George Butzer.
 For Cordova Judge F. M Brown E. E. Ritchie, Mir. and Mrs, T. J Donohoe, T. S. Scott. Charles kop-- pus, F. Sully. c. w. Fetch, MT. and Mrs. Peter Boutin, Flora Smith, G. A Vingar. Arthur Lang. A. Hockey. D. Sutherland.