davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Style Tips About Town.

One-piece frocks, so easy to slip on
and off, are the favorites for morning
wear. and many of these practical mod
els, of serge. cheviot, mohair and worst
ed mixtures, are shown in the ready
to-wear departments for runabout
morning wear under the smart top
coats. pocketed and belted in semi
boyish style. The ideal one apiece frock
fastens with a minimum amount of
trouble at the belt line and at the neck
opening, the lap of the surplice bod
ice holding the lines of the frock trinity
in place.
For the prospective mother who must
spend much of the winter indoors there
are fascinating negliges Of the matt
nee order. combining a graceful skirt
of accordion pleated silk or chiffon
with a loose little coat of embroidered
aibatross or of lace over chiffon. Such
model, with a skirt of accordion
pleated daphne silk flounced with lace.
has a mantle of shadow lace draped
up here and there with tiny roses. To
match the fetching costume there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
William II. Lacy Says One Dose OF
Mayr Remedy Ended His
Troubles.

William Fl. Lacy of Washington. u.
&C., for three years suffered from de-
ranEements Of the stomach ana dl-
gestive tract. He was threatened
with an operation.
He tried Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. In a. short time he de-
clared he had been restored. He
wrote:
II have suffered three years every
day with a miserable feeling, and
was treated by the best doctors.
whom I know made some wonderful
cures. but gave me no relief
, ."Three weeks ago they sent for a
surgeon to operate on me. ] read OF
your treatment and took bottle.
Whatever there was the matter with
me has disappeared. and ] feel as
well as ever. They say I am little
aged; 1 am 63 years old. feel as
well as I ever did in my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

The gown above shows an effective ar
rangement Of plain and striped taffeta in
shades Of brown and gold with here and
there touch of green. The basque
at the throat in revers of white with COL
lar Of the same. The sides, which are cut
in one with the sleeves, are the str ped
taffeta. The front of the broad girdle
W seems almost to be a continue ton
OF lie basque is of the striped silk. The
long full tunic falls over an undersk TT
of the plain and Is finished on the lower
edge with a bias band of the stripe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
lace cap, also trimmed with the little

lace cap, also trimmed WIN the Ilttle
roses.
One of the new fur fabrics which has
specially taken the fancy OF woman
kind is jungle cloth, a really marvel
Gus imitation of Bengal tiger skin, so
soft and furry in texture that at lit
tie distance it would be hard to affirm
that the handsomely marked fabric Is
not really animal pelt. These barbaric
jungle cloths are being made into auto
mobile coats for winter wear. They
are a bit too pronounced in color and
pattern for the promenade.
The new Spanish Louis heel Is much
more comfortable for walking and
standing about than the regulation
French Louis heel. which is placed far
under the foot and has little breadth
on which to balance the weight of the
figure. Buttoned boots with gaiter tops
of light-toned fabric, slim toes of pat
emit leather and the curved Spanish
Louis heel are being selected for after
noon dancing wear and general wear
with formal and dressy costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

heel. is severely handled, and. without
sleeves, reaches up in the Grecian FASH
ion to point on each arm. All of
which sounds like the stale description
of the heroine's first appearance in a
novel written by man or woman who
had never learned any dress lore and
fell safely back on that hackneyed and
high-sounding wording.
1 wonder why there is not a fashion
censor for the modern novel and the
Illustrations to all modern fiction?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
A Southern Cooks Advice.

When frying griddle cakes rub the
griddle with small bag of salt. The
cakes will be just as brown and the
room not filed with disagreeable odors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
BLACK VELVET EVENING GOWNS.


beads Is Slipped along with the white
ones.
stones for the black velvet decollete
gown. although fashion turns that way;
cut jet in huge designs has come back
into fashion, and many women prefer
it to glass. 1t is put into shoulder
straps which are made Of black tulle,
getting heavier as it reaches the top OF
the arm and grading to thin line
where it reaches across the chest.
The most startling black velvet gown
made in New York and worn by a
woman who is startlingly blond has
not a scintilla of trimming on It. In
long lines it sweeps from shoulder to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Stewed Tomatoes With Onions.

A really delicious dish is prepared
from about six goodsized tomatoes,
one onion and a half cup of bread
crumbs. Chop the onion and mix 1t
with the tomatoes which have been
peeled and cut into pieces, add little
salt, a little pepper and an even table,
spoonful of sugar. stew gently for
about twenty minutes. add the bread
crumbs, reheat and serve.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

This very simple little frock Is as styi-
ish as it is simple 1t requires girlish
slender figure to show it to Its best ad-
vantage. The straight scant basque has
been cut away in a lew round line at
the neck and this filled with collar of
white oreandy embroidered in black. The
pieated tunic is attached to the basque
by broad band composed Of narrower
pleats and headed by semi deta ched
belt of the crepe with pearl buckle at the
front. The entire frock is Of the crepe
with the exception of the collar and cuffs
Of white organdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Pears. Cereal
Kidney Stew.
Corn Bread. Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni Baked with Cheese.
Stewed Tomatoes with Onions.
Apple Sauce. Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Beefsteak. Fried Onions.
Mashed Potatoes.
Roumaine Salad. French Dressing.
Cup Custards. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

The new net chemisettes have full
necks. held under the chin by velvet
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

When you are looking through the
shops for a neglige you will have no
difficulty in finding one that pleases
you in every way-except the price
They are wonderfully pretty, but the
prices do soar! And even then, with the
tempting lace and silken thing spread
before your admiring gaze, there is an
awful temptation to buy though you
know you would have. to go without
other really necessary things. There
is nothing quite so alluring to the
feminine heart as dainty undergar-
ments and negliges, but if you know
anything about sewing at all, we may
also add that most negliges are cas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

As long as Jim Flshbird rename !
In the vicinity Mrs Jim Flshbird sus-
tanned her pose as the Madonna OF
the Dinner Kettle with yelling pa
poose slung on her back and two OF
more competent ages making ineffec-
tual sorties upon the beef back bone
which bubbled spasmodically In the
reyamped Kerosene can sitting on
the fire. Anticipating his every
movement, Mrs. Jim Fshbird inter-
posed her form between Jim and the
dinner. defeating his advances with
sundry rough and heavy pushes at
the imminent hazard OF dumping the
papoose from her shoulder into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

pot with the beef back bone. Al
length. wearylng of the stuggle and
convincing himself that he wasn't
hungry anyway. Jim Fishbird drop
ped to the ground in the shade OF the
tepee and closed his eyes to rest.
IVA too" firmly enunciated Mrs.
Flshbird. pointing long bony finger
at the recumbent Fishbird. planting
herself firmly with her back to the
pot while the infant balanced peril
ously on her shoulder undecided
whether to risk falling into the pot
or expiring Of hunger, "Wa-too, you
don't. Three times It Is and the
truth / am speaking with an honest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

tongue you have been in the keep
them-in place by the taker-in since
last rent money day. And then
when you had one horse which you
could easily divide up your property.
and which horse was nice horse. to
be much better for riding around the
reservation and visit with your
friends than this here little te-wat
with the wheels only on one end of
II which you traded that horse for.
you can't divide up your property
any more and get a divorce"
Jim Fishblrd rolled over and kick
ed the go-cart which Mrs. Fishbird
had referred to as te-wat with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

down in the middle. of the rsad with
a jar that shook the semapheres for
a mile in either direction.
"Such horsel~ said Jina, as he
SLOWLY collected his breath. "woald
be a good horse for Mrs Jim Fish
bird to ride over a railroad track"
He remounted but this time eSer-
cised a great deal of discretion and
cunning. When the cayuse stopped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

at the railroad track Jim lay forward
stretched his legs out on the pony's
back, swiftly dropped his feet and
administered a vigorous kick on
either side and as quickly raised
them again. The pony darted his
head around and nipped the air to
Jim's great delight Jim dropped his
feet and Administered another kick.
one on either side and again the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

pony nipped the air and Jim was so
convulssd with silent amusement and
mental contemplation Of what would
happen to Mrs. Fishhird when she
should attempt to get the pony over
railroad track that he dropped hts
head on the pony's neck and wept.
Having fully enjoyed this pleasant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

Continued on page la
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
CANNOT SURRENDER
The Principles for Which
He Has Labored
for Years

Nashville, Tenn That Newton
H. White, of Giles county, speaker
of the state senate, will not desert
the independent democratic camp
this year, was indicated very en-
phatical]v this morning when, in
conversation with friends at the
state capitol, Speaker White said
he was for Hooper in the coming
fight. When asked this morning
as to his attitude in the matter,
Speaker White said: I doubt if
voters of the state are interested in
any attitude / might take, but my
self respect would not let me desert
those who made it possible for the
principals for which have fought
for seven years, to win, Feeling
this way, under the present condi-
tions, | could do nothing but sup
port Hooper,"
While there has been 10 doubt
existing in the minds of any of the
comrades OF Senator White in the
long fight for prohibition and law
enforcement in Tennessee as to
where he stood in the present fight,
there have been some of the regu-
lars who have assumed that the rug
ged son of Giles would be found in
their camp fighting under a strange
banner.
The above remarks of SPEAKER
White, however, are unmistakable
and will be added stimulus to the
rank and file throughout the entire
state.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
A Southern Display

Washington, June 16-At the
Anglo American Hundred Years
Peace Exposition, now open in
London, the Southern Railway
System has the only exhibit made
bv an American railway an l much
attention has been attracted by the
handsome display of Southern agri-
cultural, horticultural and mineral
products. The exposition will be
open until November and will be
visited bv millions of people who
will thus have the advantages OF the
South put before them.
The exhibit is enclosed by polish
ed balls and pedestals of Tennessee,
Alabama and North Carolina marble
set on oak posts connected by brass
railing. Beneath the railing are
blocks of granite from North Caro-
lima and South Carolina quarries.
Show cases at the front corners con-
tain specimens of cotton stalks seven
feet high filled with bolls. Other
cases and tables contain tobacco,
fruits, corn and other grain. The
useful minerals found in the South
such as iron ore, coal, talc, mica,
rutile, zinc, silica. kaolin and other
clays, granite, limestone and such
other minerals and stones as have
an active demand in commerce and
art are shown.
There are displayed on the walls,
on easels and attached to the ratings
dozens of agricultural, industrial,
scenic and city views of the South,
including panoramic views Of cities.
harbors, Industrial and mountain
scenery. All the views are large.
all are colored and all especially
selected to give a good idea of the
attractions, resources and develop.
ment Of the southern states.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
RedpathC Chautauqua Here

The Redpath Chautauqua is il
our midst, and the entertainments
they are giving are frst-class il
every particular, and it is being wei
attended and patronized.
| The tent is pitched on the Public
School grounds in the west end o.
town,
Mr.. Hendricks, the manager in
charge is a very pleasant gentleman
and does everything possible for the
comfort and pleasure of the patrons.
Miss VI. A, Giltner has charge Of
the children, and the little folks,
are spending many a happy hour
under her supervision.
The exercises began on Monday
afternoon with a concert by the
Bolander Orchestra, followed by a
lecture by Geo. L. McNutt, and at
night concert by the same Orchestra.
On Tuesday morning Miss Giltner
entertained the children. In the
afternoon the American Quartette
gave a delightful half hour followed
by lecture by Byron Piatt, and
the Quartette again at night. These
entertainments were greatly enjoy
ed by the large audience present.
Wednesday morning Miss Giltner
again had charge Of the children's
hour, in the afternoon the J. Walter
Wilson Co, gave an entertainment
followed by lecture by Chas. Pay
ne, and the Wilson Co., again at
night.
Thursday (today) our press day
DE- nte and his great band will give
a concert. Be sure to attend or you
will miss a treat.
Friday, the last day, presents a
good program and the Hon. Rich
ard P. Hobson, of the Merrimac
fame will deliver a lecture.
Those who are not attending are
missing something that they will
not soon have the opportunity to
heal again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
Passed Away

On last Friday morning at 4:3O
a. m. the immortal spirit of Miss
Tirzah Magill, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Magill
pa ssed into the great beyond and
returned to the God that gave it.
She had been suffering intensely
a complication of diseases caused or
brought ona by ptomaine poisoning.
The funeral took place next day at
the home. This service was conduct.
ed by DR.. S. 7. Wilson and DR..
Fl. S. Lvle, after which burial oc-
cured in Magnolia Cemetery,
The old must die. the young may
die. 1t is not for us to question the
will of Him who came to redeem
the world, but it is so sad to see
those who are just entering a life of
usefulness and good deeds, called
to their reward. Miss Magill, was
born Dec. II, 1888 and was past
twenty. sixyea of age. She gradua-
ted from the Music Department of
Maryyille College. and in 1912. she
completed her College course. She
professed faith in Christ when
twelve years of age, and her life was
one of kind deeds and usefulness,
exemplifiing to a large degree, the
life of her Master. She posseAepa a
sweet christian character, and no
doubt is now enjoying Heaven with
all its joys, happiness etc. She
Joined the New Providence Presby-
terian Church, ard was always faith
full and true to every duty placed
upon her
She was the joy and happiness of
the home, and it can truly be said
that nore knew her but to love her.
She will be greatly missed by all
and the life she lived will be an
inspiration to those left behind to
live so that in the sweet. ye-and- bye
there will be a reunion, where
partings are no more. The bereav,
ed have the sympathy of all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
A Sensible Proposition

What do l think about booze and
the married man? Well, what l
think about the married mans re-
lation to drink is easily aud quickly
told. To him l have to say: Drink
never! But if a married man will
drink, let me say to him. in all earn
estness, to do that which a Florida
editor has asked the married drink
er to do: Start a saloon in your
own house, Be the only customer.
You will have no license to pay.
Go to your wife and give her 50
with which to buy gallon of whis-
key and remember that there are
81 drinks in a gallon. Buy your
drinks from no one but your wife
and by the time the first gallon is
gone she will have So to put in the
bank and so to start business on
again. Should you live ten years
and continue to buy booze from her
and then die with snakes in your
boots she will have enough money
to bury you, educate your children,
buy a house and lot and quit think
ing about vou."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
From Lenoir City News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff5tsgax
and son. Irl. spent Tuesday sza8
relatives at Maryville.
Misses Bessie Arthur and AcE
Huffman spent the weekend ds
Maryville as the guests of the ataazx
sister, Mrs. D. A. Naples. Saf5zz-
day and Sunday in Knoxville.
Miss Jorea Spraker is expeasa
home from Maryville tomoivuR
after a visit with her aunt, Nn.
Fred Bean.
Hugh Waggoner, who has aaaml
attending the Maryville College,
writes that he is now in Chester. s.
c.. where he has a good positiaz,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
Died From Operation


Henry Blegins, aged about Is,
son Of viii Blevens, living two
miles below Montvale, was taken to
a Knoxville hospital Friday morn
ing to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. He did not survive
the operation and died Friday even
ing. The remains were taken to
his late home for burial on Satur-
day. The deceased was taken sick
at noon on the Saturday before and
was under the careful attention of
two physicians but growing rapidly
worse he was taken to the hospital. !.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
Transfers

w w. Ogle to B. C. 0gle "a,
in tract in 18th dist for $50.
Harrison Henry ct al 10 aeEeE 81
9th dist for $400.
W. M. Ratledge ct al to Ed VI
locks acre in 5th dist. for $loG.
Mrs. J. B. Rhea to J. w. Thoz.-
as 1 acre in 14th dist for $50.
G. S. Cunningham to Ben 0gz-
ningham / int. in lot in 18th >6as
for $500.
w. B. Trice ct ux to J. C. BaggE
II acres in 10Th dist for $23z5.
c. F. Eagleton ct ux to J. u
Post ct ux 6 acres in 10Th dist &wr
$1,000.
Mrs. NJ. F. Amerine ct al to g.
0. Dew. lot in 18th dist for $sK2-
John M. Clark ct ux to R. G.
Clark ct al 64 acres in - dist Sxz
$475.
S. D. Spinling ct ux to B. q.
Lequire 433 acres in 9th dist fxe
5000.
J, R. Myres to Hitch & Peeiy ~
in 18th dist for 5000.
Martha f. Davis to w. M. Nns%s-
OILS Is acres in 18th dist for S5fEl-
S. H. Lane ct ux to w. M. NuSp-
OILS 2 1-10 acres in 14th dist sir
5000.
]. c. Spradlin 1 acre in 9Th dS
for SIS.
E. J. Lonas ct al to G. F. Eag&a-
ton 16 acres in 10Th dist for $500,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
DIR. III. J. Cook Dead

DIR. H, J. Cooke. one of Knox
ville's Heading jewellers and optic.
ians died very suddenly of heart
trouble at his summer cottage at
Elkmont, on Monday evening at
4 O'Clock. His body was brought
by special train to our city, and
taken by automobile conveyance to
Knoxville that night.
DR.. Cooke is we'll known here,
and other points in Tennessee. He
is the father-in-law of DIR. Parke P
Swan, and his death is deeply re-
gretted by a large circle of admiring
friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.

Nashville, Tenn.-A non partisan Or
ganization has been perfected to aid in
the election of Judge Sam c. Williams to
the Supreme Bench A campaign COM
mittee has been chosen, consisting Of one
Independent democrat, one republican and
one regular democrat from each of three
grand divisions of the State. The per-
sonnel of the committee is as follows:
John w. Green Knoxville; Foster ".
Brown Chattanooga; G. T. Lee, John
son City; T. A. Embry, Winchester; r. A
Haggard, Waynesboro; ]. D. Woodward,
Pulaski R. p Whitesell, Union City;
George Mccall, Huntingdon; G. T. Fitz-
hugh, Memphis.
Thos. ]. Tyne Of Nashville is chairman
and Reau E. Folk, former State Treas
urer is campaign manager. Headquar-
ters have been opened in Rooms 1880
Maxwell House.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
Which Are You Takins$

You may be able to get i.gw
city paper for less money than pa
pay for your local paper, filled pa3s
murders, scandal cases. chisag
fights, etc, but these city paEsxx
never advertise yout property ~
able. They do not help along ygm.
schools and churches. they do ga
publish your county news, they aaF
nothing of you and your town, esd
have no interest in you.
A good newspaper is as much So
vantage to q town as are gssE1
Schools
Stand by your home papezs as
stands by you and is ever Oh <aG
lookout for your interests. .-tsss-
change.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
Earth and Moon

The moons real diameter is
2, 100 miles, not much more than a
fourth of the earth's. Her surface
is 100000 square miles. or be-
tween thirteenth and a fourteenth
of the earth's. The cart rs volume
exceeds the moons nearly forty-nine
and one half times, but the moons
material is lighter than the earth's,
for the earth's mass exceeds hers
not forty nine and one. half times
only, but nearly eighty-one and
one. half times,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
The Ad Killer
The man who stops his little ad
Is not SO very wise, bedad!

The man who stops his little ad
Is not SO very wise, bedad!
Because his advertisements tell
The public what he has to sell,
And if his ad is Lot on deck
The people pass him up, by heck
And none of them will hesitate,
To tradeIwith merchants uptodate
To stop your ad, we would remark
Is just ike winking in the dark
You may know what it means,
but gee!
Nobody else can ever see.
So do not for a moment think
That when you cut out printers ink
You're saving money on the side,
'Tis merely business suicide.
Practical Druggist,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-19
Card of Thanks

We the undersigned take 4zE.
method of expressing our assaE
gratitude and heart felt thauzxeg
the Louisville Council No. 81 ar.I
U. A. M. for their aid and 9gs esae
sympathy and help extended tSak
by the members Of the Counca. ze
so to the neighbors and friends asEszl
assisted us in any way during 2az
sickness and death of our ,A1zs
husband and father.
Mrs. w. P. Coke.
and son IaIaag.