davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
TRIMMINGS FOR TUNES.

the wearer Just as there may be great
variety In shape so there may be great
variety Of finishes at the edge.
I'll. plainnEt finish is the stitched hem
which is made from one-tlghth to one
utiartet of an inch in width In this the
stitching forms the only decoration, so
II unust lie we'll done. Too tight tension
-, too short . stitch must not be used. or
the hem viii he ruckered.
very popular finish is bias fold
about nno-ftuntter nf an inch wide. 1t
'ta1 he made nf Ia" sam. material as
the tunfc Of fnrInre. or of quite another
material hut all materials for bias folds
must 10 at on m absolutely true bias,
with nne exception and that is when the
fuid is made IF the edge of the tunic
itself. without applying an extra piece.
The way Of thr material is then the
same for tunir and fold Curved or bias
folds should always be scwcd on by hand.
IN attractive finish for tunics of chif-
ION. chiffon cloth or lac" is Il narrow
standing plating OF ribbon or SILK. the
lower edge Of which. with the edge Of
tho tunir. is Enclosed in bias fold Of
tho same material as the plating. 1t
may he side plated or box plated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

and had broken loose from her moor
ings and was going rapidly seward
when noticed from the deck Of the cut
ter. A launch sent after the vessel.
which was picked IN and towed back TO
SAFE. berth
Prompt and efficient work ny the men
on the cutter Acushnet. al Woods Hole,
Mass. saved the sloop Elain. from Scri-
Gus damage If not total destruction on
the rocks Of Great Ledge. MarthaS Vine
yard sound When the cutter reached the
stranded vessel she Was pounding on the
rocks and ii vas a question Of bat short
time befor. she would have pounded her
null to pieces. The crew of the Aeushnet
worked quickly, and getting he vessel
afioat she finally locked AT Fal-
mouth. Mass. where she can bt, repaired
The hull OF the vessel Is eonsidera bly,
damaged
While the Merritt & Chapman wrecking
f'ett was working on the floating Of the
Austrian steamship Fredrik.a. off HarveNs
tedars lifeSaying station on The New
Jersey coast. last week 4 surf boat in
which We're several men belonging 10 the
Wrecl.inc force. Went adrifi and was
being carried Out into the Atlantic BY
the winds and currents on spit" Of the
efforts of the men to HELM themselves
Their prndicament was noticed from the
cutter Mohawk. which Was assisting in
the wrecklng operations and launch
was sent after the runaway boat. II was
finally captured and towed back to the
cutter. ] ne men IN the boat were 50
much exhausted that they We're taken
aboard the Mohawk for tirst-aid before
being sent back TO their boat
! Under orders from the department the
cutter Acushnet is endeavoring TO locate
! a dangerous obstruction reported near
Nashawena gas buoy. Vineyard sound.
and the cutter Androscoggin is searching
| for wreckage reported menacing naviga-
| ton off the Maine coast The obstruction
when located will be promptly destroyed
| with guncotton mines should high ex-
| plosives be necessary to get them out Of
the way.
Regatta time is at hand and the cutters
are now being called upon to aid in
! making aquatic events success. Re
quests have recently been made for a
| detail of vessels of the service to look
after the course of the races of the New
York Rowing Association on the Harlem
1 river May 80 and at the annual races
of the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
| ton at Poushkeepsie, n Y. June 70
| The commanding officer OF the New York
\ division has been instructed to detail YES
sells under his command to take charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
To Enhance the Costume.

p lEEpNS ar" used to decorate paIa-
- soils. lingerie and neckw ear and for
making corsage ornaments. ribbon flow
"rs. girdles. sashes bags. skirt draperies,
hair ornaments and other articles Vio-
lets are made of very narrow ribbon in
either silk or velvet. sometimes mingled
with other flowers.
Little bouquets of small roses or rose
buds are made of scraps of ribbons in
all the bright coors. They are mounted
with velvet maidenhair ferns Women
use the blossoms Tor decorating lingerie,
lace and chiffon waists. lace caps and
summer dresses. well as for corsage
bouquets. They are scented with per-
fhme in the natural scent. Children S
millinery is OTTER trimmed with them.
To make crocheted flowers very fine
wire Is used as a foundation, which is
simply twisted. each leaf petal sepa-
rately. into the shape and size desired,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

On CLOTH suits many Of the tun'os
~ are Of taffeta MORE or some Of
the softer silks aud satins hut even
ing dresses. which are themselves very
often OF taffeta soft satin. such as
chafIneuse crepe meteor. or the lovely
crepes the tunics arc made Of chiffon
cloth lace or net TUNES ana auunces
of dr.Ssv afternoon aud evening gowns
are rlIt on with .orduEs. sometimes one
row sometimes several Tics. curt'inea
may he large OF small
Manv times the tunio ard grdle are
made in one. Eor instance. a hlark rnuire
sirdle has an apron tunic outlined with
box plated ruChing Another girdie
has a three an'nce tunc of dresden rib
hon with stlsnenderlike hretolies Even
~ the simplest form of Eitdlc thorc nro
'Wo aounces Of muiro ribbon Then there
~" various busti" arrangements 80 rib
bon attached to eir,ileR
TUNES on suits may he either gathered
"r plated at tn" waist. aud their finish
concealed hv the Girdle They are cut
IN almost any shape hich appeals to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Olives as an American Crop.

from liarpcrs Ma.allne-
Some astonishing evidence has recently
come from our own aria southwest.
Nhout twenty Years ago there Were some
oliN plantations made on irrigated lands
il districts that may properly he called
desert. After the orchards We're estab
iished a failure Of the irrigation supply
lei to abandonment. The cottonwood
shad" trees and the other fruit trees per
ished. but tine olive has lived and thrived
for number Of Years On the natural
rainfall ~ sill inches per year at Phoenix
ard Is IS inches at Casa Grande, AriZ.
These trees have lived in veritabis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Talk That Counts.

From the Youngstown Telegram
E.phum johnson was up before Judge
Shimmerpate on cruelty-to-animals
charge
Deed, All wasn't abusn' dat mule
jed2e." the old man demurred.
Did You not strike il repeatedly with Il
club
''Yassah."
And do YOU not know that You can
accomplish more with animals by speak
ing to them?
"YaSsah: hut dis critter am diff mt. He
am SO def ne CANT h"ah me when All
speaks 10 him in de uSual way. so An
has to communicate wild him in de sign
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

ana then crochetcd over with a light soft
silk in the required shade For stems
the wire is doubled and tightly wound
round with silk.
Bead flowers are made much III the
same way. only the foundation of the
leaf or petal is formed of Wire-threaded
beads. and then the middle is filed in by
Wire threaded beads. the wire being slip
ped through the outside edge and over
the center wire. Very smart little flow
crs are made of ribbon, the ends being
ritered and Joined together to give a
fullneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Very Dangerous.

From London Opinion.
F'riend-Why. Elptra. what's the mat
ter
Elvra-0h. don't know, only I'm wor
ried to death, I've had the safme girl
six weeks. and she doesn't talk about
leaving yet
FRIENDSHIP doesn't?
Elyira-No. not word, Sheamust be IN
love with my husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Bracelet am Ancient Ornament


overeffeminate for women to wear brace
lets. and Yet they We're first used among
the Romans as a reward for yalor on the
field of battle Curtius Dantatus received
no fewer than 1870 armlets.
When William the Conqueror came to
England h. found many of the angles
wearing bracelets. and in the Saxon
chronicle Edgar is spoken of as the
Destower of Bracelets. custom taken
Of course from the Romans. When the
Danes made peace with Alfred heH
swore fidelity on a holy bracelet.
4
Among the relics of the Scandinavian
bronze period have been found many
bracelets Some were OF spiral shape
and n foot or more in length. quite long
enough, indeed to cover the whole fore
arm They are very often mentioned in
the sagas.
very curious bracelet was employed
in Iceland for divination purposes When
there was anything of importance to be
OWNED this bracelet was placed upon
the altar and the blood of the victim
spriukled over it.
IN the orient women Of high caste
sometimes wear huge bracelets. the Oh
lect being to prove their noble birth ny
rendering themselves unable to do WORK
OF any sort with their arms.
There is an African tribe the women
of which wear two large bracelets ue-
pending from their ears and another
through the cartilage of their noses
Most frequently. however. they wear a
mass of hoops on their arms and legs
In the old days in England. before the
establishment of lunatc asylums. 1t Is
said that lunatics at large were FURNISH
I'd with an arrnlet for distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Early in the Season.

From Judge.
When the bloom is rubbed from the purpiing
grape
Mans art can never restore II: ...
When the dust Is rubbed from the huttcrfys
shape.
The wings must he hare that bore IT,
The down on the peach You never replace.
Though Won re- fransccndcn tally clever:
And The thousand per cent in the base bail race.
When lost. il is lost forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Free Now.


From Judge.
Hewitt-Gruet treats his wife pretty
shabbily.
Jewett-And he used to be her slave.
Hewitt--Evidently the marriage certii-
cate was an emancipation proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Nothing Gracefully Thanked.
From Punch.

Rector tthanking all who have con-
tributed to the success of the bazaar,-
And as for Lady Blank l should not
like 10 tell you what she has done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
The Service
Fireless Cookers

are guaranteed 70 save .pc ~
T. el from heating the discs
han other FiRELESS COOK
Frs, ana viii cook in one-haIf
the time Of other makes and
viii keep the foods hot for ten
hours .o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
The Service Refrigerator

is the best in the world and We
.au prove IT, SAVES .Pc OF
Ice and costs no more than
other refrise-ators For clean
ing II IL the most sanitary 70
frigerator on Cartn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Service Refrigerators
and Fireless Cookers

The name SERVICE stamped
on n Refrigerator or Fireless
Cooker means that YOU are get
ting the best that money can
hwy. besides the guarantee that
II the SERVICE is not salts
factory We win refund your
money 49,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
HORSE THIEF BUSY

Sunday morning Chas. Mogul, who
lives four miles north of the city, re-
ported to the authorities that a horse
had been stolen from his barn during
the night. Further investigation dis.
closed the fact that a stranger had
hired a team at Dewing's livery barn
the previous day and had failed to re-
turn, and it was concluded that the
same party did both jobs. He at
tempted to take a team at Mr.. Mogul's,
but one of the horses broke the strap
with which he was tied and returned
home. Word was sent out in all di.
rections and a message from Salem
last night said that a man answering
the description had been caught there.
1t is supposed that the thief is a man
who worked for Mr.. Mogul last sum.
mer and who was out on parole from
the Pennsylvania penitentiary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
CONCERT

Friday evening November Goth, al
Sis the college orchestra, under the
able leadership of Prof. Carl Chris.
Jensen. assisted by Miss Laura Fer,
guson, soprano, Mr.. Hedge, tenor and
the Chapel Choir of twenty-four voices,
will give their first symphony concert
of the season.
The orchestra will play a very in
.teresting program including the Hay
den symphony No. 2 in ID Major. Miss
Ferguson and Mr.. Hedge assisted by
the orchestra and Chapel Choir will
sing the Tower Scene from the Opera
ii T~rovatore, These are only a small
portion of the beautiful program to be
given at this concert. The following
is the program:
Triumphal March from Aida. E. Verdi
Symphony No. 2 in d Major. Haydn
Adagio-Allegro
Andante
Menuetto
Allegro spiritoso
Aria-"Ah! Fors e lui" from La Ira
Vlata Verdi
Miss Ferguson
Suite-A day in Venice ...... .Nevin
Gondoliers
Love Song
Good Night
Hunting Song up and Away"......
Bartlett
Chapel Choir
Fantasia from opera Martha. 800.
MisereTe from Opera III Trovatore"
NeTul
Lenora-Miss Ferguson
Manrico-Mr. Hedge
Chapel Choir and Orchestra
Valse Lente from Ballet Coppalia..
...... ......... DellDeS
Conchita Uriel
Please remember the date, Friday
evening, November Goth, at the col,
lege auditorium. Admission to all
seats 25 cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
"HOW DRY AM"

We are in receipt Of a letter from
w. l.. Biggar of Colville, Wash, a
former Bookings boy, in which he
says in part: 81 suppose you have
noticed by the papers that Washing
ton voted dry 1t seems to me that
some of the states in the Middle West
should sit up and take notice what the
wild and woody" west is doing in the
way of getting rid Of the liquor traffic.
If the men of South Dakota were not
so afraid of giving their mothers,
wives and daughters a chance to vote
there would be some hopes for the
state going dry. Out here we don't
class u good women with the China
man, lunatic and convict. Hope to
hear of better things from old S. d. in
the future"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
CHAMPION CORN GROWER

Louis Eberlein is champion corn
corn grower in Brookings county
among the boys enrolled in the club
work under the direction of w. M.
MAR, Superintendent of Boys and
Girls Clubs, an extension feature of
State College work. Young Eberlein
produced eighty bushels of corr per
acre. He also took first prize in the
ten-ear display at the boys and girls
fair in Brookings on October II, in adj
dition to carrying off high honors, for
the best single ear of white corn,
thereby winning the Brookings Com
mercial Club special prize. The acre
producing this corn was for years
part Of a pasture and feeding ground.
George Valentine was a close second.
Harold Slocum won a special premium
for the largest yield of corr from one
half acre.
A large number of girls entered the
poultry club, and their exhibits at the
boys and girls fair held recently in
this city was a very fine demonstra-
ton of what can be done with poultry.
The number of birds entered was
large, and they were all thoroughbred.
The extension department of the col
lege urges the raising of only thour-
oughbred chickens, and the girls this
year showed a decided ability in the
selection of fine birds.
There are eleven other counties CO.
operating with the extension depart
ment, and doubtless the results in
them will be as satisfactory as they
are in Brookings county. At the pres
ent the state leader in this work is
busy arranging dates and programs
for the annual county meetings. A
vigorous campaign will be made IN
several counties this winter under the
direct management of Supt. VIM.
MAR for larger yields of corn, pota-
toes and alfalfa by the boys and girls
of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12

MISUNDERSTANDING. Umplre-ROD-
erts. Observation-Disclosures
The college game was not nearly so
interesting nor exciting as the first
contest. The State College boys out
classed the visitors in every depart
ment of the game and the result of
the contest was never in doubt. The
local team no doubt held Huron too
cheaply at the start of the game and
the two teams looked to be evenly
matched and due for a great battle,
but as soon as the college boys got
into their stride there was nothing
to it..
Huron held the local team even in
.ne first quarter and the battle surged
Sack and forth without either team
gaining an advantage. In the second
quarter Hoover went over for the first
Brookings score. In the third quarter
Brookings made its best showing, max
ing two t%ouchdowns. One came as a
result of pounding the line and the
other was put over by a well executed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
PRESS CLUB ORGANIZED

The newspaper men of the city
gathered at the Commercial Club
rooms last Friday evening and per-
fected the organization of the Brook
ings Press Club. Mr.. butcher called
the gathering to order and explained
the object of the meeting. A temper
airy organization was effected by the
election of Paul butcher as president
and r. A. Turner secretary, and this
organization was made permanent.
Following are the members: Paul
butcher and John Murphy of the
Register, r. A. Turner and G.. r.
Miner of the Press, G.. n. Breed of the
Home Messenger, Prof. G. A. Starring
of the State College publicity depart
ment and r. F. Kerr, correspondent of
the daily papers. Editor Arthur
Lynch and Business Manager Edward
Lynch of the Collegian, were not pres
ent at the first meeting, but have
signifed their intention of joining the
club.
The club will work to promote the
interests of the newspaper fraternity
in Bookings, and will boost for the
city and county. Meetings will be
held at intervals to discuss matters
of interest.
At the first meeting the question of
entertaining the visiting newspaper
men and their wives at lunch on Hobo
Day was discussed and committees
were appointed to take charge of the
matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12


cam 8 o a close Saturday evening,
after 2 eing in progress for several
week g Miss Nena Mailey, who lives
south 3 t of the city, won the grand
prize. Maxwell auto. The contest
was very much of a success from a
subscription standpoint, a large mum
Der of new subscribers having been
added to the Register list, giving this
paper far and away the largest sub
scription list in the county and prob
ably the largest list of any weekly
in the state.
Following is the report handed to
us by the judges:
November 18th, 1914.
We the undersigned, judges in the
Bookings Registers contest, find after
a careful survey of the votes, that
the following is the correct standing
of the various contestants and that
the prizes should be awarded in the
following manner:
First Prize-Maxwell Auto-Nena
Mailey. No. votes 5,405,975.
Second Prize-Diamond Ring-Ar-
thur Johnson. No. votes, 2,469,S75.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. Al
ton. No. votes, 1,OS4,575.
Fourth Prize-Gold Watch-Edna
Fleming. No. votes, S25,775.
Fifth Prize-Gold Watch-Frances
Harza. No. votes, 664, 1925.
Sixth No Prize-Mary Guyer. No.
votes, 222,2OO.
Seventh-NO Prize-Hazel Hanson.
No. votes, 190,375.
Eighth-No Prize-Ray Shank. No.
votes, S3,325.
Ninth-No Prize-Dewey FELTON,.
No. votes, S1,375.
Tenth-No Prize-Blanche Laddu-
saw. No. votes, 1920.
We also authorize the holders of
the said prizes to award them to the
contestants according to this state
ment. Signed,
H. c. Stevens,
L. A. Bitterness,
/. f.. Lees,
Judges.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
BR0OK|NGS HIGH
BEATS WATERFOWL
LOCAL BOYS WIN GREAT STRUG-
GLE FROM WATERToWN'S
STRONG TEAM
WATERFOWL OUTPLAYED THROUGHOUT
State College Wins An Easy Victory
over Huron College as Second
Half of a DoubIe-Header

Bookings two fast football teams
took both games of the double-header
at the college park Saturday after
noon. The Brookings high school
team defeated Watertown high school
by a score of 20 to Is, and this vic
tory went a long ways toward cinch-
ing the state high school champion
ship. The State College team de-
feated Huron college by a score of
10 to Z.
The Watertown-Brookings game
double-header and was called at one-
thirty. Both teams were represented
by good sized roofing delegations, in
spite of the cold weather. The Water
town team was accompanied here by
about a hundred supporters and they
gave their team valient encourage
ment throughout the game. They con
idently expected to take home a vic
tory, but they were a good bunch of
losers and admitted that Bookings
had the better team. The contest was
undoubtedly the best and most excit-
ing high school game ever played in
Bookings. The teams played hard
football every minute and kept the
crowd keyed up TO the highest pitch
throughout the game. The game was
clearly played by both sides, in spite
of the earnestness of the struggle.
WatertOwn has a good clean bunch of
players and they gave Bookings the
hardest game of the season. Brook
ings was outweighed about twenty
pounds to the man, but they made up
for this lack of beef by speed and
splendid team work. Brookings show
ed splendid coaching and q fighting
spirit that compels us to take off our
hat to Coach Dillon. If the team wins
the state championship as now seems
probable the major part of the credit
will go to Mr.. Dillon.
Brookings outplayed the visitors
throughout and Watertown gained its
two scores on flukes. The visitors
first score came as a result of a muff-
ed punt near the Bookings goal and
when the ball rolled over the goal
line a Watertown man fell on it. Their
other score came when a Watertown
man intercepted a Brookings forward
pass and with a clear field ran fifty
yards for a touchdown. Bookings
three touchdowns came as a result of
hard football and were deserved. All
of the Brookings boys played great
football, but the work of Kennard and
Johnnie Alton was especially notice
able. Severson and Jerde also did
good work. For Watertown the work
of Fisher, the big fullback, and Quar-
terback Gier stood out most promin-
emily. The only regretable feature of
the game was the injury to Luck, the
Watertown center, who sustained a
broken leg. The. teams lined up as
follows.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
BECOMES A BOOSTER

L. S. LeVoy, a prominent resident
of Webster, spent Thursday in the
city, the guest of M. G. Carlisle. Mr..
LeVoy made a visit to the State Col
lege and was surprised and pleased
with what he saw. He has lived in
the state thirty years and had never
before visited the institution. and he
was so delighted with what he saw
that he said that here after he would
be a strong booster for the State Col
lege.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
BROWNING HAS TO BUY

Superintendent Browning last week
promised the high school football boys
a feed if they would beat Watertown,
and we believe they had visions of
the eats in mind when they fought so
hard to get that last and winning
touchdown. We saw Mr.. Browning
after the game and judging from the
expansive grin on his face he wasn't
worrying about having to pay for the
banquet. The boys will probably have
their feed tomorrow night.