davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-11

| pretty and smart. but in every way
| practical and comfortable. A bathing
! suit can be hardly expected to outlast
| one season. why not make il as at
| tractive as possible" That is what the
] designers have done. as consequence
| the shop windows are displaying some
| really fascinating designs.
For development in black and white
striped silk the illustrated model is to
+, be commended as being particularly Or
| namental 1t is model of unusual
| lines and each adds to the attractive
ness of the whole.
There liz. first of all. round-necked
waist of plain white satin. with brief
sleeves cut in one with it. The tops
of the sleeves show interesting lit :
tie cut-out section in the shape of an
oval. The waist is .shirred up the
front on a cord and hooks directly
down the center back The striped
skirt is Joined to the waist. is circular
and mounted with a few gathers few
inches below it's scalloped heading. A
white chamois belt is run through eye
let's about the waist and fastens in
front through steel buckle.
Then comes the little bolero of striped
silk. it's front edges left wide open and
trimmed with a row of small button
holes and steel buttons. The ends are
short in front and do not extend to the
waist line, but the corners are held in
place against the waist by means of
snappers. At the under-arm seams.
however. it is long enough to draw
down into the waist line and blouse it
across the back. Like the under waist,
it hooks down the center back and the
top is finished with a little scalloped
heading of the plain white satin.
Separate tights are usually worn with
the new bathing dresses, though bloom
ers of the same material are better for
slender women.
The cap here shown deserves spe-
cial word. 1t is very jauntily made of
the plain white satin and worn over
a rubber diving cap. A corded line of
shirring runs from the center Of the
forehead over the top of the head to
the neck. and above it rises scalloped
heading.
Caps are very cleverly made. One of
the prettiest styles recently seen was
fashioned like a Scotch bonnet of black
satin with plaid streamers.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

very pretty design has Colored silk
woven in the narrow beading and tied
around the divided tassels. Coronation
braid is made large for outlining large
flowers, such as water lilies, with the
center embroidered in colored .heaNy
silk. Flowers of loops of very heavy
silk are used. with designs of fun
blossoms, such crysanthemums,
lilies, etc. These are quickly made and
not trying to the eyes. Bureau scarfs
and cushion covers of linen are stamp
ed with design of dahlias worked out
with dahlia braid. Cluny lace borders
and inserts and medallious of this lace
are combined with linen and white or
coiored embroidery lightly done.
Cross stitch designs. alone or com
bned with French embroidery. are eft
fective. Six medallions of cross -stltch
are connected with larger oval one in
the center, with connections of stem
stitchedw lines. Flowers in cross stitch
have the center of heavy silk French
knots.
Diamond shaped cushion covers of
richly brocaded silk have the under
part and edge putting of satin or chif-
fon velvet Gold net over silk is used
with an embroidered bordered satin
putting and back, and exquisite tiny
chiffon flower trimming dividing the
center and border. Single damask roses
are effective. Net inserts add to the
variety
Ordinary transfer patterns can be ap-
Evening star., 1915-06-11
ART NEEDLEWORK.
Crocheting Most Popular.

There is scarcely an article OF
needlework which does not nave
| crocheting upon it. In childrens wear
especially. crocheting is prominent. and
is effective, wearing well. Little petit
| coats. both of muslin and flannel. nave
crocheted edge around the neck and
sleeves and at the bottom.
Centerpieces, doilies. dresser scarfs'
pncushions and table scarfs are all
seen with crocheted edges. Many are
simple others are quite elaborate
SQUARE dolies are more favored al
present than round ones. Some are op-
long, about IS inches in length, ana
used with a square centerpiece rms
does away with the necessity OF using
tumbler or butter plate dollles, and
the oblong doilies may be also hsed
for tray covers or for other purposes
Baby outfits consisting OF zap
blanket, towel and wash cloth made
of Turkish toweling have the eases
crocheted in color. An initial worked
in French knots ornaments me corner
of each article.
An attractive bedroom set of scrim
consisting of window curtains. dresser
scarf pincushion and lamp shade has
conventional design worked IN color
and the edges crocheted.
Novelty brads are popular. and are
used together with crocheting In the
decoration of towels and in the trim
ming of underwear. 1okes for night
dresses with the short kimono sleeves
are made in one Of fancy braids and
crocheting. Towels are made with
crochet medallions set in, and some
have insertions of fine crochet with the
initials crocheted in the center Pillow
covers are made with hemsttched
ends and deep crocheted edges.
Bridge sets consisting of a table
square and four nine-inch napkins are
made with a hemstitched or crocheted
edge and ornamented with dainty.
hand embroidered designs, or with in
set squares Of hand crochet. Porch or
bungalow sets are made of ecru or
white linen or crash in odd shapes.
Sets with the four doilies made in one,
with the centerpieces and with square
doilies to fill in between, are popular.
So are table runners. which are crossed
in the center of the table
White linen centerpieces and cushion
covers have applique figures set on an
open ground, such as heavy net.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
WHEN OPENING THE
SUMMER COTTAGE

II is not quite time y +, to open the
summer cottage, but most of us are al
ready beginning to think about sum
mer holidays. We are planning to
make new muslin curtains for the cot :
tage windows, to buy half dozen sim
pie glass vases and baskets to hold
flowers on summer days, to reuye the
faded rag rugs a soft sage green or a
dull gray TO use on bedroom Iloors
and to do other things to make our
more attractive.
If from now on until we finally
reach this haven OF delight we make
note of various improvements we car
make over last years arrangements
and of various easy ways of keeping
the cottage neat and comfortable, our
whole summer will be pleasanter. And
more than that we can thus avoid lfie
difficult first few days, when everything
IN the cottage has to be aired and caan-
ed, when the ravages wrought by chip
munks or squirrels. rats or porcuplnes.
winter winds and rains, have to be re
paired.
To begin with, there is the cleaning
II the chimney, choked with SCOT from
last years fires, has given away TO
SCOT In the house, remember that scot
on carpet can be easily swept up if it
is f1rst sprinkled with salt ana then
swept. II it is on a bare floor. of
course, it is comparatively easy to re-
move.
When cleaning mating sweep it first
with stiff broom along the grain of
the straw, then crosswise with softer
broom dipped first in warm water and
then shaken very nearly dry. Then
N nlyrn RI f,,J IL
tepid water, and wash the mating,
r1nsing quickly with clean water. This
brightens colored mating and, to
some extent. saves it from fading.
Very light mating, the sort usually
called white. after good sweeping
should be washed with weak borax
water, or. rather. wiped over with soft
rags wrung in ii.
hust is summer trouble. for most
houses are warm and dry enough in
winter, because of furnace fires, to
make rust unusual If there are any
very rusty objects in the cottage when
you open it-they will rust. OF course,
III the winter if the cottage is damp
grease them well, with kerosene and
lard. Throughout the summer guard
against rust in the same way
To keep washboiler from rusting
after using it on washday. wipe dry,
then take piece of cloth and saturate
with Kerosene, wipe the boiler inside
and out.
Clean a very soiled bathtub with
little Kerosene on rag. This acts
like magic.
The lamp in many cottages is trouble
some. Used as we are to electricity
anyway to gaa-we look on the con-
stant cleaning needed to keep a lamp
bright and clear as troublesome More
than that. the lamps themselves are
more liable to break than are electric
light fixtures. Some people always put
new lamp chimReys in cold water and
gradually bring the water to the boil
ing point. then dry the chimney and
find them impervious to cracks
II the lamp bowl is loose In the
standard mend 1t with sifted plaste.
Paris, mixed into very soft past
with beaten white of egg. Have every
thing ready before mixing the plaster
and work quickly SO it will not dry be-
fore the mending is done
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Berry Shortcake.

Strawberries, raspberries or black.
berries may be used. Take one qua RI
of flour. one-half -easpoonful of salt
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
two tablespoonfuls of butter. one pint
Of milk Sift four. salt and baking
powder together. then rub in butter
thoroughly and put in enough milk to
make dough easy TO handle. Divide
in half and roll out each part pie-pa
size: spread butter on top and sht
sprinkle of flour. aud then put the tr c
round pieces of dough together aue
bake on buttered tin plate. Have
ready "A pint of berries picked over ano
well washed and sprinkle with pow r.
dered sugar half hour before needed
Divide the pastry without hreaNii &
the disks and put the berries between
serving the shortcake hot.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
For Beautiful Hair
Nourish the Scalp

Dandruff must be removed ana
the hair roots nourished to stop
falling hair and itching head
No matter how unsightly your
hair, how badly it's falling or
how much dandruff, simply rub
Partisan Sage well into the
scalp. The hair roots are nour-
ished and stimulated to grow
new hair. Even all dandruff is
removed with one application,
itching scalp and falling hair
cease; your hair becomes soft,
fluffy, seems twice as abundant.
and really radiant with life and
beauty.
Partisan Sage is daintily
perfumed liquid. sold by O'Don-
neIl's Drug Store and druggists
everywhere; it's not only invig-
Grating and refreshing. but
perfectly harmless and mex
pensive. You will be surprised
and delighted with Partisan
Sage, for there is nothing that
will so help to double your
present attractiveness as luxu
rant, glorious hair. and this
tonic treatment is all that can
nossjhlv be desired.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
FRECKLE-FA
Sun and Wind Bring Out giy spots.
How to Remove Easily.

( Here's chance, Miss F'reckle-
face to try a remedy for freckles
J with the guarantee of reliable
} dealer that it will not cost you
J penny unless it rem owes the
freckles: while if il does give you
a clesr complexion the expense is
{ tritiing.
{ Simply get AN ounce of chine
I double strength-from any druggist
I and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
} of the homely freckles and get
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
( worst case.
{ Be sure to ask the druggist for
!, the double strength othine. as this
I is the prescription sold under guar
! antee of money back if it fails to
J remove freckles.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

piled only to fabrics. but there are new
patterns that can be applied to fab
RIGS and also to wood, china, glass.
celluloid. metal. etc, and they are ap
piled by friction. the heat of an iron
being unnecessary. The pattern is laid
face down on the material and rubbed
with spoon, any other smooth
rounded surface. The impression is
clear and accurate. and the pattern can
he used several times with equally
good results. The markings disappear
after the first washing
Evening star., 1915-06-11
THE DAILY. MENU.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas Cold Cereal
Kidney Stew Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Dreaded and Fried Tomatoes
French Toast
Ginger Bread Iced Tea
DINNER
Brown Veal Stew
Peas and New Potatoes Spinach
Biscuits Stewed Fruit
Coffee
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Dreaded and Fried Tomatoes.

but do not peel them. Sprinkle each
slice with salt. dip into beaten egg and
fine breadcrumbs Set in cold place
for an hour and fry on both sides: a
milk gravy is a pleasing addition to
fried tomatoes.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
Ry LILLIAN YOUNG.

What festive places our beaches are
destined to be this summer. when theS
will be dotted with brilliant colors and
creations that make up the most elaoo
rate bathing costumes ever exploited
Fancy the disapproval they might
have called forth less than genera a
Evening star., 1915-06-11
To Use Old Oilcloth.

good way to use old oilcloth is to
cut it into squares or ovals. make linen
covers to At them and use for table
pads to go under hot dishes
Evening star., 1915-06-11

under their proper headings The box
was highly priced when it was in order
and Vet the expense to the guests
had been nothing and to the hostess
very little.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Extra Fine Quality Panama Hats
in the new mannish shapes. with
cable or pencil brims. Choice of
high and low crowns, and tele-
scope crowns. PLANT, serviceable
grades. actually worth double the
sale prices.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

and 4.ho,e kinds in all sizes. Good,
clear quality.
$l.z5 Chiffon Cloth, 6oc
45-inch Fine Lustrous Chiffon Cloth In
black. white and street and evening shAaes.
12Ac Gauze Vests, &C
Regular and Extra Sizes 10 Womens baas-
tic Ribbed Vests. nicely taped.
Mems 1z1lc Socks, o1ac
Summer Weight Socks knit soft ana
comfortable. Black. navy, tan and Sray.
Osborn's Peroxide, &c
Snowberry Soap, 2 for SC
Crepe Toilet Paper,
2 Rolls for Sc
Honeycomb Wash Cloths,
3 for 1Oc
Shoe Trees, Two Sizes, SC
Mems Csc Undershirts, &c
Athletic Knit Gauxe Undershirts. elastic.
cool and comfortable.
Women's l5c Hose, lie
Excellent Quality Thin GAuxs Hose in
black and white.
711dToweling. Sc
Heavy Toilet 2wiH Orash Towslins, with
neat red border.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

In black, white and blnck-and-
white.
Purchase of fine quality un-
trimmed hemp hats. in large. and
medium sailors and other desir-
able new shapes.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

.,ttched hem aud tucks. sizes 20 years.
Any Csc Corset Cover, 1oc
e-boice of our entire stock Of 25e lace and
embroidery trimmed covers.
75c Corsets, 3oc
High grade Batiste Corset, made by the R
A q factory. Perfect-ftting and service
able.
zoe India Linon, lie
1o.inch Extra Sheer White India Linen;
every yard perfect.
zzc Pillowcases, 12Lac
s2xSo Hemstitched Pillowcases. made OF
npe, soft bleached cotton.
zoe Ironclad 0alatea, 121zc
stripes and solid colors In the we'll
known material for children's garments.
l5c French Percale, oAc
Best Quality Yard-wids French Percale
in 4 variety Of handsome new patterns.
zSc Turkish Towels, 15c
23x44 size, and extra heavy. Double-pile
kind, with wide hens.
Csc White Wolfe, 1z1ac
40.inch Fine. Filmy White Wolfe. OF su-
perior texture and finish.
I2Hc Towels, 3 for 25c
isx3B Heavy. Closely Woven Mdck T0~efs.
with fast-color woven red borders.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Mems $100 Checked Mains
Varsity" Union Suits, the
popular a thle tic gar II
ments with CORE uN
closed crotch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
TORY PAPERS STILL
TALK HIGH TARIFF

:
The Boston, correspondent of The
Philadelphia. Ledger, Tory Repub-
lican paper, writes that: if a, duty
should be imposed on raw wool, New
England manufacturers, of wooden
goods will demand: an increase 81
duty on wool products. This is
called COMPENSATION" which re-
minds us once more of the cost Of
war. For in the high tariffs i'm
posed for revenue during the Civil
war, the theory Of high protection
as 1t has been talked: for a half CEN
fury first gained Roadway.
The tariff Of 1852 did indeed inn
pose such high rates that 'tcompensa-
ton was granted. manufacturers.
There was never any idea that these
duties would be- maintained when
the war need had passed. But, after
the war, while the problems of re-
construction occupied the; attention
OF the nation, manufacturers were
clever enough to have the purely
revenue duties abolished 'one after
the other, until. they could use the
revenue: argument for the bounties
on their product: -
r. 81 ::CA4OII.}AS MdkluS TO 90
exactly the same thing now is per-
fectly clear. War has immensely
diminished. imports and with them
the national revenue. Immediately
all the Manufacturers who have been
accustomed to swell their profits on
government bounty clamor for
tariffs, but. they want them for pro
tectton."' Their first talk is of sugar:
but wool follows closely, and with
1t the. evitable complement of a
compensatory duty to offset the
wool duty demanded. And all, the
while, the main premise is nothin 2
put q theory. the theory that this
country will be made a dumping
ground" for Europe. -. .
The real trouble with the ."dump-
ting ground" talk is that it has never
| proved up in the past. It is as old
as the tariff controversy; it is al
ways going to happen; it never has
happened. And: the self-evident
truth is that SHOULD it begin to take
place at an time. a remedy could
be Immediately found. For. unlike
preparation for defense, tariff pro
visions can be put in effect almost
overnight. That rs something the
tariff beneficiaries are hoping the
people who pay tariffs will forget
Milwaukee Journal. go
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
THE ..NETTLE.

stopped to stroke nettle.
That grew beside road, =
Where, Justify, it sprang from
A seed the wind had sowed.
I misapplied my kindness.
For, from that contact flowed,
"A feeling, and it spoke of
Caresses misbestowed.
Thus I, by means of contact
Inured,. have; come: to know -.
A thousand, of its kindred. e."
l smile, and then my thoughts, In
Arruminative glow,
Ignite an alien ardor 49,,
Impaired years ago.
Caresses and affection. .
Then, came increasing sgirth
OF thoughts, fused for evolving =.
A new thought, which at birth, H.,
With a defensive fervor. =
Came forth and bore to earth r =.
MY pride just as !. censured -.
: A weed of unknown worth.
The thought that came is glad that
It has a place to stay r Z.
lis like child, becoming i, =.
Mature day by day ri: -
Today, while snug1y cuddled
In memory's lap it lay W. : :.
With olden grief that child Of -,
Strange fancy babe me play.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
GET T:|:R|U||:T||AAT LAST;
.uN|0|NLA|BO|Rl0Y'AIL
German Emissary Fails to Cor:
zrupt Labor Leaders Promptly
Check Activities. y

Z The statement made by Samuel
Gompers in July last to the effect
that representatives of foreign gov
ernments were attempting to bride
labor men to call strikes at munition
plants was substantiated this week by
u S.. Attorney. H. Snowden Mar
shall, at New York. ~ 49,.
$ Mr.. Marshall declares that Franz
Won Rintelen, the German agent who
is accused Of coming to this country
to incite strikes in munition factories,
armed with large corruption fund,
was double crossed by the labor
men he tried to corrupt, and despite
the expenditure of several hundred
thousand dollars failed to accomplish
his mission in any. effective manner.
+ Mr.. Marshall gave the major credit
for Rintelen's failure, to the stand
taken by high officials in labor, or
ganizations and particularly to Sam
.uelc Gompers. I %,
According to Marshall, Rintelen
only succeeded in corrupting some
subordinate labor leaders, and he was
beautifully double crossed The real
labor leaders took prompt steps to
check his activities Save for q few
small strikes none Of his efforts We're
successful, all the strikes he did insti-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

IS TOO D1GNIF1ED TO
GO BEFORE THE PEOPLE

Mr.. Kellogg will not be a candi-
date for United States senator, and
we judge from his statement that
he has too much dignity to go be-
fore the people. Some of the press
applaud this statement. -.
Abraham lincoln did not disdain
to 60 before the people of Illinois
in his contest with Stephen "A.
Douglas for the senatorship, and
we do not think that the issues sen
atorial candidates may bring up in
this, state next year by any possibil-
ity. will be as important as those
Lincoln and Douglas discussed face
to face with their constituents. Nor
were Lincoln and Douglas as states
men less in any respect. with regard
to dignity or ability, than anyone
who is likely to be a.scandidate for
senator in this. state. - :.-..-I,.,@.
The nearer candidates get. to the
people, the better. It may be awk-
ward to have somebody get up in
meeting and ask questions difficult
to answer, but this doesn't happen
very often, and then also, If one goes
before the people, it is expected that
his position on all questions of the
day will be made clear.
There is good deal of nonsense
about the grand, gloomy, Webster
like statesmen who are so great the
people must accept them without
investigation. Office comes from the
people in this country, and they pre-
fer a candidacy that takes them into
account rather than one Matched in
the back office of great corpora
tion.-Little Falls Herald. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
TIE NNESsEE WANTS . =
NEW CONSTITUTION

NASHVILLE, Tenn Dec. s.-1n
announcing the annual convention OF
the Tennessee state federation of la
Dor, to be held In Jackson, beginning
January 3, officers call attention, to
the coming election, which will decide
whether the people of: this state favor
calling a. state constitutional conven=
ton. ~ s..ss3S}.. I? >. t5-s::. !. :. 4.
! This is the. first real opportunity
we; have had to place ourselves in q
position to get substantial trelief,s
say these unionists. IT we fail to get
= constitution that is progressive we
have lost our labors OF eighteen years;
on the other hand. II we grasp the
opportunity and handle It intelligently
the benefits cannot be estimated"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
ANOTHER. LABOR LAW
IS DECLARED |. [ |: VOID

r BOSTON, Dec. "a state law
which provided that employees in and
about steam railroad stations shall
not be employed for more than nine
hours in 10 hours time, the additional
hour to beallowed as {, ~lay-off," was
declared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court today. III ~ T..
The court ruled that the question
was governed by a decision Of the
United States supreme court, which
had held that a statute prohibiting
labor for more than 10 hours a day
in an ordinary healthy occupation
was IAN illegal. Interference with the
rights Of the individuals, both en-
ployers and employees, to make con-
tracts; regarding labor upon such
terms as they think best" i, - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11
FAT CHRISTMAS FOR STANDARD
B. OIL; STOCK OF s. BUSTED
cos INCREASES $l46, l37 OF

value OF the stock Of the various COM
!panies IS now said to be s1,651.-
1872
Reports from various points have
told OF advances in the price kof gaso.
line and OIL From larry toWn today
came q story that ohm ~, had b ID talSef,
steps to o conserve his gas supply.
Chauffeurs and Of her emp loyess ct
Pocantico Hills have been Joy ding
on felier 5 gasoli line, IT - said.
Az Is result. I'll III OIL 4 king has sor-
dered that cars 10 supp lied only WI I'll
sui ftcfentt init sof n Easo Hire for
the. tflp On vhich the safe ordered
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-11

s John d.. Rockefeller and other
Standard Oil magnates and stock
holders are illions lcler today tia.
they were month ago H ,a 5Eiy5 ";
/ Figures compile led by Wall street cx-
perts yesterday Indicate q tat Christ
mas mas for the Standard OIL gro,lp Il -
estimated that the market value of
the stock OF the thirty SIX separate
( companies formed at ers The dissolli-
ton OF the Standard has lpprecis tied
81 total of : l4s,
This stag garins gnre sal to
represent only the ease n, value
iof the stoclik. markell