davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-12
3N@&W21P5S63l 8
Evening Gowns of
Rich Black Velvet

for the moment-and, possibly, for
the next month or two-the definite
and decollete evening gown gives
place IN importance and popularity to
the semi-evening dress, which is quite
smart enough for theater and restau-
rant wear. and on such latter occasions,
indeed. permits of the completion of
the toilet with a hat, it's further and
convenient adaptability to certain
functions fixed for the afternoon being
.nereoy made 'obvious-and possible.
Like the majority Of such gowns
ana the most successful and useful
majority. too--it Is entirely black.
But It is black made brighter and
lighter. and consequently more uni
versally becoming. than 1t has ever been
before. This improvement is due. to
begin with. to the present fashion of
using two Or three, or even four. diff
eerent and effectively contrasting
generous (but not lavish) Introduction
OF jet as trimming, and then, again,
to the absolute transparency of the
very long sleeves. for which. Of course.
one Of the filmy fabrics-net or chif-
fon or lace-which will surely figure
elsewhere in the gown. will always be
chosen. and provided with lining of
chiffon in that faintest Of flesh
pended on to lend softness.
Evening Dress Collar.
What is more, too. the black dress OF
this season is provided with quite the
most becoming form Of collar which
has yet been contrived, and the result
of all this is a gown Of grace and
charm, and comfort, too, such as the
pictured model. In this case black
chiffon velvet is combined with black
lace, a couple of great shining jet tas-
sells finishing Off a cabochon ornament
affixed to the deeply swathed belt, and
just fold of flesh-pink tulle laid
lightly inside the v-shaped decollete in
front, which is, somehow, SO much
more piquant when thus contrasted
with the high velvet collar at the back.
little wristlet of black velvet rib
bon catches in the sleeves above the
frill Of lace which falls softly over
the hands. and. of course, If you pos
sess, or can acquire, very long string
of cut beads, all the better.
AS to the skirt. the full tunic OF
black lace falls in deep scallops over
straight and scanty underskirt appar-
emily all of black velvet. though act
ually, this fabric is only added as a
broad banding to an upper part OF
black charmeuse.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
FOR THE HAIR.

If your hair, from any reason. Is dis
colored or has become various shades.
few drops of peroxide in the rinsing
! water will restore it to an even color.
If your hair is excessively oily, the
only available remedy is frequent
, shampooing. first using hot water and
then rinsing in cold water.
1t is mistaken idea that the tenn
perate use of curling tongs Is injurious
to the hair. If used judiciously. not hot
enough to burn the hair. no harm can
be done, and oftentimes a woman's
beauty will be much enhanced.
With gray hair. however. it Is well
not to use curling tongs. The heat will
yellow the hair, and there Is no method
shade when thus injured. -
The proper course in these circum-
stances would be to use curling papers
or hair pins. or the rubber devices to
Those suffering from the effects of
overbrushing and overshampooing
should wash the hair only when clean
illness necessitates. for otherwise you
deprive 1t of its natural oil, and fairly
wash the life away.
It is possible to treat the hair in
shampooing so as to promote waviness
by keeping it for time In condition
between dryness and humidity. so that
different parts will be uneQually dried.
degrees of tension.
One method Is to shampoo the hair
in soapy water, in which a few grains
of carbonate Of potash have been dis
solved. While the hair is still moist 1t
must be dressed as desired. The effect
comes as 1t dries.
A. recipe for curling the hair that Is
quite harmless. and in certain states of
the atmosphere may be said to aid
greatly In preserving a woman's ap-
pearance and consequently her peace
Of mind, is:
Carrageen moss. one-half ounce; eau
de cologne, one pint: extract of mile
fieur. one ounce; elderfiower water Cor
plain distilled), one pint. The moss is
to dissolve it, then strained and per-
fumed. The hair should be moistened
with it before rolling on kid-covered
curriers'.
Copyright, 18l4)
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Indigo blue sable cloth is in great de-
mand
Tucked net waists and collaSs are
coming in.
scircular skirts are worn with long
coats.
The sway Of the sash is literally un-
bounded.
Fox collars are very general on even-
ing wraps
A burnt green is one Of the new
Little girls cape coats are charming
and practical.
Black gloves are more frequently seen
than formerly.
"A lovely bronze-green is among the
favorite shades.
Quiet soft colors are likely to be in
vogue for winter.
Plain serge skirts are now being made
with box pleats.
The latest brassieres are lined with
f1esh-colored silk.
Fans in black and white are one Of .the
winter novelties.
Hip pockets are one Of the military fea-
lures now seen.
Dark green is firmly settled among
the staple colors.
Massive necklaces of cut jet are among
the most striking.
Rhinestone and sterling silver jewelry
are very popular.
1t looks as though the long coat suit
would reign supreme.
Even broadtail cloth coats have the
enormously wide girdle.
The military coat has military braid
ing and barrel buttons.
crystal net over white satin.
Some of the serge dresses have cape
collars and tunic skirts.
!, Children are wearing striped skirts
with solid-color jackets.
Beaded and metallic trimmings are
favored for evening gowns.
for dresses and heavy ones for suits. .
Special interest in being taken now
adays in Flanders and Venise laces.
A great deal of gold embroidery is
used, but 1t is generally in dull tones.
Combinations Of jet and white satin
cords are seen among trimmings.
A great many of the new corsets are
being made Of pink and white broche.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Silver as a trimming and figure
weave in brocades is to be immensely
smart in the new evening gowns and
wraps. and consequently designs will
be more glowingly brilliant than ever
before.
An imported gown that has attracted
much attention and admiration, and
which was exhibited recently, was q
confection of clover-colored satin bro
caded in silver with a tunic Of flmy
silver lace bordered with pearl beads.
as were also the decolletage and
sleeves Of a silver lace corsage.
Very often a gown is made success
full through a brilliant contrast in
color, and so it Is here in the Illus
trated evening gown. where pure white
Is combined with king blue and silver
brocade.
A skirt of white taffeta has . footing
and train of king blue charmeuse. over
which is hung a long. full tunic OF
white chiffon cut out in points about
its lower edge. This in turn is over
and silver brocaded velour, bordered
Evening star., 1914-10-12
| WELCOME IN RUSSIA
FOR U.S.. RED CROSS
American Doctors and Nmses to
Have Charge Of Hospital
at Kiev. -----,-

PETRodRAD, via London, October -.
The American Red Cross detachment,
reinforced BY thirty-six members Of
the Russian sanitary corps. will pro-
ceed to Kiev tomorrow or wednesday
to assume charge Of q hospital CON-
tanning two hundred beds. This num-
ber will later be increased to seven
hundred. The Americans are studyine
work in the Kaufman Hospital In this
city and pronounce the Russian equip
ment and technique high class.
The Russian Red Cross fs adding to
the Ameficans' i've carloads Of sup.
plies beds, linen and drugs.
Given Great Ovation.
Despite a rough sea voyage. all the
members Of the American party are "a
Evening star., 1914-10-12
To Wear Russian Uniforms.
Fora Soume.

II you have made q soufie or baked
omeist. b careful in taking II to the
table.
Have . cone Of heavy paper ready to
and remove this cone only after the
souf3e 10 safely In the dining room.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
For the Ewes.

Refresh the eyes every morning by
applying to them an eye-cup filled with
boracic acid lotion. This not only gives
a sense of refreshment, but also makes
the eyes clear and bright.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
SKIRTS AND TUNICS.

The tight underskirt, with full tu-
mic, longer than ever, remains "a popu-
lar day skirt, and Its lines, long. flow
ing and arranged to give height. could
scarcely be improved upon. writes a
Paris correspondent. A very plain,
broad and fiat band Of stitched cloth is
worn as belt.
1t is loose from the skirt, put on sepa-
rate1y and pulled down sufficiently in
front to show the top of the skirt
above it. while 1t is high at the back,
pulled up over the skirt. The newest
serge is of very fine make, with an al
most imperceptible diagonal stripe.
The finest make of ribbed cloth has.
too, a certain vogue, and in black, with
very narrow white stripe, in blue with
the same. or in brown and gray with a
black stripe. is a favorite material
when one only is used to complete the
whole costume: If there Is a combina-
tion of materials, velvet almost inva-
riably forms one OF them.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Bright .colored cordelieres with bead
ed -tassels are worn about the waists
to relieve the severity Of the dark tai
lored dress.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

The great feature of the new auto
mobile coats is the imported fabrics of
which they are made.
Evening wraps are. beyond. every
thing, voluminous and stately. A few
have the Vatican back.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
FRIED OYSTERS.
An Old Virginia Recipe.

Make a batter Of four tablespoonfuis
Of sifted flour. one tablespoonful Of olive
oil or melted butter, two well beaten
whites Of eggs, one-half teaspoonfui OF
salt. and warm water enough to make 2
batter that will drop easily. Sprinkle the
oysters lightly with salt and white pepper
or paprika- Dip In the batter ana ny 70
q golden brown. Drain, and serve on
hot platter. with slices Of lemon around
them
Evening star., 1914-10-12
EVENING GOWNS ARE DIFFEREN!
FROM LAST WINTERS.

by a fringe of monkey fur. A deep.
crushed bodice girdle Of the same ex-
tends to the bust line and narrow
shoulder straps are cut in one with It.
A quantity rufned corsage OF White
chiffon or maline covers the shoulders 2
and sides of the waist In mover
manner. .a
Other evening colors may be used.
Emerald green and silver make q
lovely brocade and may take the place
Of the blue, while a tunic OF shadow
lace may replace the chtnon-
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Fur Used on Street Suits.

Since the opening of the autumn sea-
son there has been a constant process
sion of fur-trimmed garments. One i'm
porter told me that he had bought up
every kind of uncut fur he could find
in Paris and London this summer and
was trimming every suit and gown he
made with a bit of it, regardless of the
original model. So if you have fur
now Is the time to use it.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

sw,f& Il Cempaly's Sales Of Beef u
Washington, D. c.. for the week enoinS
Saturday, October 10. averaged az to.-
lows: Domestic beef. 11.90 cents per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
- &Eemiiniini6ies

indigo blue is q favorite color for
street suits, trimmed with Kolinski
fur.
The fall challis are in soft, dark col
ors, with stripes or a1l-over flower pat
terms.
Blues like sapphire and cobalt are
used as much for evening as for day
wear.
Hudson seal coats increase in favor,
and are often seen trimmed with dtch.
ODD little lunches Of flowers are COM
btned with ostrich feathers on black
hats.
Narrow bands of flowers are freouent-
ly arranged on long skirts and tunics.
White waists will probably be more
in favor this winter than black or any
color.
The long coats with shoulder capes
1870. "a
Sand, putty and light gray are among
the very few light colors to be worn
this winter.
The soft folds of tulle and chiffon at
present introduced on the bodices are
wonderfully becoming.
Instead of the long straight line from
shoulder to hips the tendency is to give
a slight curve at the normal waist.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples. Stuffed with Dates
Oatmeal
Fried Tomatoes with Milk Gravy
Buttered Toast CofHea
LUNCHEON
Clam Chowder
Plain Salad Biscuits
Stewed Apples Waters
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup Toasted Crackers
Broiled Sea Trout Creamed Potatoes
Spinach
Lemon Gelatin Cookies r
Coffee
Evening star., 1914-10-12

excellent physical condition and en-
thusiastic. They have been received At
the principal stations along the route
by delekations Of physici-ns. some ac-
companied by bands.
At Raume. Finland. on the way fsom
Stockholm. the Americans were greet
ed. by all doctors In the city. who gave
them an impressive we1c0me. At Pet
regrSd they were eocorted 20 the en-
perof's waiting room where thsy were
welcomed by Count Bobrinslky. chief of
the Russian Red Cross, as the only
foreign Red Cross corps sent 10 Rus
- To Wear Russian Uniforms.
Russian onfcials attach importance TO
the American expedition as likely to
add to the cordial relations between
the two countries. The American sur
esons viii probably be equipped with
Russian uniforms. SO that they can es-
cape being made the targets of ,un-
thinking soldiers.
movement is now in progressi for
increased hospital facilities at Petro-
trad on account of overcrowding, at
Warsaw. ,-.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
The Simplest Way.

The usual way to fry oysters is to drain
them. and. selecting those large enough
dust them with salt and pepper. ron In
cracker crumbs. then in eSg, in cracker
crumbs again. and saute In hot butter
until both sides are brown: or. after nav
Ing dipped them in the cracker crumbs.
fry them in deep. hot fat. b sure tnat
the fat Ii smoking hot.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
LOW BELTS ON LONG COATS

| the pattern of their youngest child's
pinafore.
Or the reason may be that Mime.
Paquin prefers a bui1t-up waist line
between the slim bodice and the mar.
ing peplum. Other designers, Premet
and Cheruit. for example. prefer to run
a long-waisted top part into fartng
lower part with no other indication OF
the tuncture except the necessary seam.
giving several seams at the top that
outline sections which are widened into
the fashionable godet flare below the
hip line.
These three styles dominate the sea-
son and every woman who is choosing
before she decides on one. The Paquin
method is shown in the sketch given
today. The suit is Of blue serge, q ma
terfal that has q hrmer foothold this
year than ever before
The skirt is quite full, and its hem
will notice that there Is a slight scallop
at the foot line, which is outlined with
braid. This is used to redeem an ugly
line.
The coat might easily be called a
Russian blouse. The top part is cut to
cling to the figure. and the bias fas-
tening down the side is accentuated by
braid buttons. A military effect is
given on the shoulder line by the use
of broad braid placed across the top of
the sleeve, which is cut in raglan FASH
ion. extending to the neck line.
The waist line is made prominent by
a military application of braid. There
two straps at the sides. going up and
down. The edge of the faring peplum
is finished with a band of astrakhan,
and this fur is repeated in an extra
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Personal
Beauty

is 1l1lpOSs1DIe WITHOUT mouth
beauty, and mouth beauty is
tooth beauty. Common sense
should warn you that good
teeth are important for your
stomach's sake, as they are
essential to perfect health.
Let me put your teeth in
perfect condition at a little
cost. Delays only increase
the expense.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Pigs In Blankets.

These little 'pigs' are now in market
and the recipe 10 consequently in demand
Take the desired number Of large oysters
and season them with salt and pepper.
Wrap each In slice Of best bacon and
fasten with wooden toothpickA Fly
until the bacon IL crisp. Serve On toast
with parsley. -.--..----,-.-
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Instead of the long straight line from
shoulder to hips the tendency is to give
| slight curve at the normal waist
Evening star., 1914-10-12

indigo blue is favorite color for
street suits. trimmed with Kolinski
fur.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

The long coats with shoulder capes
recall the French soldiers overcoat of
1870.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Sand, putty and light gray are among
the very few light colors to be worn
this winter.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

The fall challis are in soft, dark col
ors, with stripes or a1l-over flower pat
fArna
Evening star., 1914-10-12

The soft folds of tulle and chiffon at
present introduced on the bodices are
wonderfully becoming.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Blues like sapphire and cobalt are
used as much for evening as for day
wear.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

White waists will probably be more
in favor this winter than black or any
cn10r -s
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Narrow bands of flowers are freouent-
1y arranged on long skirts and tunics.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Cheap Transportation

On the night of the big wind, James
Riley, who keeps Bachelors Hall in a
shack at Adams, awoke to feel himself
and his house being lifted through tt 6
air and,deposited several rods from his
former neighborhood. AS soon as
equilibrium was restored he resumed
his interrupted slumbers and on view
ing his new location by mornings light
he decided that he preferred it to the
old and made arrangements to remain.
Mr.. Riley is we'll known in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02

1sg sfGE 7e&
g 80 1919 gSs Ito S3se
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
rtF "31Ff Il
Man Is BloUn
Ont Of Windos'

The wind during the recent lorna o
took the roof off Clarence Porter's log
house, just across the river from Spring
Green in the towr of Arena. Mr.. Por
ter was blown through window which
he was lowering and was carried about
ten rods from the house by the wind.
He received several cuts about the
hands and face but no other members OF
the family were injured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Saturday

Thomas Buckley, who has been in
a Philadelphia hospital for several
weeks, returned to Baraboo Friday
evening.
Mrs. Arbie Meissner went to Mil
waukee this morning to join her hus-
band. They will reside in the. Cream
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schlag of
Sumpter have returned from a honey
moon trip to Edgewater and spent Fri
day with Engineer and Mrs. John Cox.
They left for their home this morning,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of Web,
ster City, Iowa, who attended the G.
A. r. encampment at Madison last
week, visited friends and relatives at
Baraboo, Merrimack and Prairie dU
Sac, leaving Monday morning for
Spring Green, where they were guests
at the Mrs. Mary Keller home be-
fore returning home. Harry Waffle
returned TO his home IN Mcintosh ). ID.
via Baraboo Wednesday afternoon,
after visit with relatives in and
about the city. While here he was a
guest at the home of Mrs. Louisa Ia
Dor in the town of Prairie du Sac and
at the M. Fitzgerald and j. E. Witwen
homes in the city. Sank County News.
Charles Moore and son, Harvey, are
here from Austin, Minnesota for a visit
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Har-
vey, who conducted a meat market in
the Third Ward, in the SOS left Bar
aboo some DO years ago and went to
railroading out west He followed this
occupation until two years ago when
$50
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02

If you have neglected your kidneys,
and suffer from backache, weak back,
headache, rheumatism and distressing
bladder weakness, you will find Foley
Kidney Pills to be the honestly made,
healing and curative medicine you need
to give you back your health and
strength. They are tonic in action.
quick to give good results. They will
help YOU. C. w. Whitman. Advertise
men
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences of Baraboo Citizens Are
! Easily Pr0vento be Facts.

Experiences of BarabOo Citizens Are
Easily Provento be Facts.
The most superficial Investigate on
will prove that the following statement
from a resident of Baraboo is true.
Read it and compare evidence from
Bafaboo people with testimony of
strangers living so far away you can
not investigate the facts of the case.
MANY more citizens Of Baraboo endorse
Doafl' Kidney Pills.
James Wiley, ex-policeman, 408
Third ST., Baraboo,. Wis, says: 81
have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
rheumatic pains and | am glad to say
that they have given me great rel #.
| have endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
before and 1 am glad to confirm my
original statement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Sta
Remember the name-Doan' s. and
take no other.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02

Martin Dixon has badly lacerated
hand as result of being bitten by a
horse. Mr. Dixon was coming to Bar
boo from his fathers farm west of
the city when the animal became
balky. He got out of the rig and
when = attempted to grasp the ami
NAL by the head it siezedhis left hand
sinking its teeth in the palm and caus-
ing painful wound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
House Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Dame of Fairfield is the scene of "a very
delightful house party. Those COM
posing it are Mrs. Jane Kinney, Bruce,
South Dakota; Mrs. H. M. Carr, Miss
Julia A. Dame and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Dame, Hartman, Tennessee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Motors From Chicago

Paul Post motored from Chicago on
his Harley-Davidson motorcycle and is
a guest of his cousin, Irwin Schneider,
in RarabOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
Leonard Meyer Again

Leonard Meyer has announced that
he. will be candidate for the nomi-
nation of sheriff of Sank county at the
primary this fall. Meyer served q
term as sheriff Of the county two years
ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02

Mrs. M. E. Haines of Milwaukee ar
rived in Baraboo Thursday to spend a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. c.
F. Hengstler.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-02
There is Healing in Foley Kidney
Pills

You need mighty good me dicine if
once your kidneys are exhausted by
neglected and overwork, and you have
got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their
action is prompt, healing and tonic.
Sound health and sound kidneys follow
their use. Try them. c.. w. Whitman
Advertisement.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-26
Ne0 Wl. NtaMf itMidtMI0ia.
Sin NcgersNrbeiter ermUr0ete Wnrl
Gbagdn in Atldnta, Ga.

Sn elmer Ser a m mGunq
bon GItern i'm 3ebnten DarbsS6uls
bnus in Mcasesport. pa., er3G9lte
G9uliuperintenoent Or. 8. 3. RiheD
bon einem nrmen Wdb9en, befien
TleiB unb Stre6Iamtett feline Be-
tDunberung erregte. Dos betreffenoe
Wdb6en fam Dor flint Sabren aus
ytuBlonb no6 Mtaeesport unb be-
fu9te eine 8oltsf9uIe. Gie ituoierte
70 eifris, boB iie in tur3er 3eit BON
Sloffe au Slaiie befor6ert unb in
be 9o9fhuIe oufgenommen tperben
t3nnte. sic Oerbient Ii9 6os tdgIi9e
8rot in elmer 3i9orrenfabrif unb nez
BEN Der Qr6eit Itubiert iie. Sn i6rer
alafie i'll iie allen 30glingen boraus
unb iie ipirb bic 6Odi4ule NIT Quss
5ei9nung abIolbteren. Der S6uls
superintendent bemsrfte, baB bic 6o9s
tolentierte unb fIeiBiae G6iilerin in
tur8er 2ett 2ebrerin fsin tpirb.
Drei tIeinere &ndben fro=
Gen in glep Oprt o6enbs in einen
WtobeIfpagen, Der auf elmer 8auItelle
in 6arlem Itanb, itopften alIe 266er
Az, Inn ben talten Qgino berous8us
bdlten, unb Iagsrten it6 bonn I'm
elm 6ener, bas Iie in sinem glthz
elmer in benz Dugen angesiinbet 6ats
fen. Patrid aenn1, Der Batter zines
Der Gnoben, mari, nls er nod benz
&Ieinen fu6te, einen Bid in BEN
Wngen, unb er fanb bonn Teinen
Sobn, 5rant. beiinnungslus auF bem
Goben lieoenb. syobn StonIon, em
anoerer fpar tot unb Der brittle inar
eugeni6eiuIib i'm Ster6eu. Sic ipds
rem pm ben GaIen, bic iid1 aus oem
fFeuer i'm Sinner entipidsIten, ii6erz
iudltiat tpprben