davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

! A n easily made boudolr cap
especially suited for summx
wear is along the lines Of an
oriental turban. 1t Is wound loosely
around the head and adjusts by means
of two loops which pass over an orna-
mental button directly In front. With
no %shirrings. ribbons or laces TO bother
with the washable qualities Of this
novel cap commend 1t to the fastidi-
Gus woman Devoid Of trimming save
for the decorative button which pro-
vides the adjustment, the becoming
ness of this style OF boudoir cap de-
ponds upon the color and texture OF
the material. Roman striped cotton
wolfe. washable crepe de chine. chiffon
cloth, hatiste and all the long list Of
silk and cotton novelties are admirable
for this purpose. many of them capa-
BILE OF being stretched into shape after
washing without the aid OF an iron.
No pattern for the turban Is nee
essary, but 1t is a good idea to ex-
pertinent with IN oblong Of c~heesecloth
until the exact dimensions are de-
c!ded upon. Twenty-seven inches Is
a good average width, the length de-
endlng largely upon the quantity or
hair TO be covered by the cap. Gather
across one end OF the oblong and
fasten the fulness in a clump exactly
in the middle. On this bunch of
gathers place the ornamental button.
Slash the other end Of the obfong al
most as far as the centre, protect
ing the top OF the slit with q few
fancy stitches 10 prevent further tear
ing. Hem the sides OF this slash,
gather each end separately ana on
each sew an elastic loop. The sides
of the oblong may be left with selvage
edge or hemmed with a fancy chain
stitch as preferred.
When adjusted the gathered end
with the button Is placed we'll over
the forehead, the two slashed ends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
WOMEN shave
UNKM W|NGLy

When women are so unwise as TO use
fo-called hair remOvers. they actually
shave u~nknowingly because such prepara-
tons stimulate hair growth after each
removal.
The proper way to remove hair il TO
devitalize II, u IL impossible to accom-
plish this result with pastes and rub-on
preparations, because they Only remove
mar from the surface OF the skin. De
Miracle, the original liquid depilatory.
dtyltaiiZes hair by attacking IL under the
skin as well as OF the skin.
limitations of De Miracle are as worth
less "a pastes and rub-on preparations
because they lack certain ingredients that
pc Miracle alone contains, Which give il
me power TO rob hair of its vitality its
HE sustaining force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine De Miracle
To-day and YOU will get the original LIQUID
mar emover Others are worthless imita-
lions refuse them. Remember, you are
not asked to buy De Miracle OH a mere
promise OF your money being refunded.
De Miracle Is the only depilatOry that has
U pinulhg guarantee in each package.
when tnt,tirs you to the refund OF your
De Miracle Il sold in three sizes. 5Oc. 81 90
ana 800 bottles, The larger sizes are the
most economics. for Acknowledgements and
supply You. order direct from, WIZ 70.
truth about the treatment of sup"rA,,ous
hair mailed in plain sealed enw,eIone nn
request. DE Miracle Chemical % Dent
fark AV'and l2oth St. New York.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
TURBANS FOR THE BOUDOIR

crossed at h back and brought m
on the opposite sides Of the head. thu
elastic loops fastening over the from.
button. The shape OF the turban can
be changed after it is on thu head
either being arranged in oval fas rino
with a little fulness at the back ~
wound closely about the head.
Carried out in beaded tulln or all
over lace. the same model makes n
ideal head covering for carriage wear
or may be used for plaz2l wear ~
the seashore. where the dampness r,-
duces ones hair to unbecoming linn.
ness. Modelled in soft silk. such q
turban In Invaluable for motoring IN
long trips or travelling. when the ha,
Is laid aside. II can also be dcvrlop.i
In waterproof material as part If
bathing suit, or In brilliant hucd six
or satin such a turban makes a .r.
coming cover for a unitarian hathia
cap OF rubber or oil silk.
In any case the ornamental button
should be made the prominent fca,l~a
or this style OF turban. For a dainty
boudoir cap the button may take ~.
form OF a large mold covered With
Pink or blue and decorated with frs
or narrow lace and ribbon flowers
Sometimes a single artificial flower =
TO a covered button mold. the
elastic loops being wide enough 10 paSs
aroun the circumference withou,
crushing the petals. For a carriage
Of black beaded tulle the hut
ton Is an elaborate n OF hrlll!an,s
and cut Jet, with two inch deep 80,
fringe dangling from 1t over the
forehead.
For motoring the turben can Ne
quite a gay affair Of bright satin 10
match the facings Of ones sport coat.
A fabric with dust shedding surface
should always be chosen for his pur-
pose and the button either an appro.
one bought for the purpose or
mold covered with the same ma
For the bathing beach turbans %
c%retonne show in pretty con
to the dark silk and satin out
ats. These are so ~inexpens!vely ard
lastly made that every girl who spenis
much time on the sand should have
in different colors.
Where a perfumed cap Is wantei.
for boudoir, carriage Or
beach wear. the bag Of sachet Is
saslly tackled under the front fulness
n the turban- In the case Of a bor-
turban with a rose or other art
'cial flower ornamenting the button q
perfume should be chosen.
while with a severely Oriental tu-haN
he odor should ne somewhat spicy
sandalwood or incense,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

~ ROF. SUSAN W. KINGSBURY
- of Simmons College has Just
i been elected director of the
Garcia Woershoffcr department
ot social economy and social research
at Hryn M2Wr. Three-quarters of a
million We're left to Bryn Mawr by
Miss Wocrshoifcr providing for a pro-
censorship of social economy, two resi-
dent fellowships in social research, a
statistical secretary and n reader in
social economy. During the four
years between Miss Woershoffor's
graduation from I'ryn Mawr and her
death she had become n most success
iui and active worker in the social
hrtterment movement. She was killed
III an automobile accident while in
~vestigatinS conditions In alien labor
camps in New York State.
Prof, kinGsbury is the head OF the
department of economics at simmons
College and for the past SIN years she
mas directed the work of the DEPART
mont of social economic research Of
the Woman's Educational and In
Union of Boston. During the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

adorable little frocks, particularly in
the pale pinks.
Naturally n has to be exceedingly
careful as to the slip worn under these
frocks. but that is true of so many
OF the seasons frocks and blouses
that dainty slips, camisoles and petit
coats that will bear revealing are an
essential in the summer
wardrobe. They may be Of soft silk.
of chiffon, Of fine batiste or lawn, but
they must be very carefully fitted
and hung and trimmed. Often the
dainty slip is quite as expensive as
the frock worn over it, but It will do
under other frocks too: and,
where a princesse with unbroken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

waist line is not needed, one a OBJ
ain pretty camisole and petticoat
effects for comparatively reasonable
prices.
The n thing to be remembered IS.
however, that these garments when
bought ready made usually need care
ful adjustment to the individual figure.
In this day of more smoothly fitted
frocks. girdles. &C, the baggluess and
housing of the ordinary camisole. and
the drawing up on strings around the
waist, which is the manufacturers
concession to varying figures, are Sc
rious flaws: but IA very little effort ami
time will make the needed alterations.
Organdy is by no means the on,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

The ~suffragists Of Alabama expect
the adjourned session Of the Legisla.
ture OF that State which begins in july
to take favorable action on their bill
which was presented in January.
There are now nfty-ive local a%ssocia-
lions in that State and all Of them are
represented as being hard at work
conducting an educational campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

At their recent convention in New
York city the women's benefit ~associa-
ton Of the Maccabees. through the
n hundred delegates present. recon-
mended woman's suffrage to the order.
Miss Bina West. the head Of the order.
conceived the idea when a small child
that a wise mother should put aside
a small sum each week or month to
provide for her children in case Of her
death. Twenty-three years ago. carry
ing out her idea. she organized the
first circle. To-day the organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Hollow Chests and Rounded Shoulders
Must Be Sternlv Put Aside
From Now On

past four years this department has
undertaken the unique work Of form
ing a bridge between the student and
the business world. In connection
with Simmons it conducts a higher
grade trade school wherein students
who have learned the theoretical
side of a business become practical
workers. by taking this course girls.
1t Is asserted. are competent to get
positions az heads of departments and
to command wages usually paid only
to women of long experience.
The Lillian Rest for women and
children. which has just been opened
at Valencia, Pa, has several new and
unusual features. Strictly speaking.
the Lillian Rest is a stopping place
midway between hospital and home
for women and children who are not
strong enough TO go to work and are
yet not sick enough to remain in the
hospital. To protect the rest from
being imposed upon by lazy persons
who drift about from one hospital to
another and from %incurables a refer
n doctor has been named in each
hospita. from which the rest receives
convalescents.
In addition to an up to date system
OF sanitation and out OF door life the
cure will be given a trial.
Every effort will be made to teach the
women who stop at the Lillian Rest
to be self-supporting II they are not
already so. Work on looms. expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

The Legislature Of Michigan which
recently ended Its session killed three
bills OF particular interest to women
a bill setting a minimum wage for
women workers, an anti-patent med!-
cine bill and a bill providing for q
woman's reformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

numbers more thar sat syu ana ham.
more thar two million dollars each
year.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Birds and Politics.

Mr.. Roosevelt leaves home in a few
days for ten days visit to his friend
Col Parker of Louisiana, who has a
summer home at Pass Christian,
Miss. This statement accompanies
the announcement
Somebody started the rumor that
the colonel is going to do a lot of
fishing. and intends to add big fish
hunter to his other titles, but this
was promptly denied. What he will
do during his stay at Pass Christian,
however. will be to visit the bird
homes which the Audubon Society
has established on the small islands
near there. He is anxious to see
these bird refugees"
Mr. Roosevelt would never make a
mighty fisherman. He lacks both
the patience and the capacity for
silence essential in piscatorial sport.
If the FISH failed TO bite he would
deal in obiurgations: il they did bite
promptly and frequently he would
check his luck by exclamations of
qualification.
He is a mighty hunter all right.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

There is something very stirring
about the chase. There is some
thing loud and thrilling about the re-
port of gun. There is something
ministering to feeling of triumph
in gazing on the body of the quarry
stretched on the ground.
Bird nests are new proposition,
although when a lad Mr.. Roosevelt
must have climbed trees to see how
the birds were coming on in their
homes. And there may come to him
at Pass Christian memories-all of
them happy. let US hope-of early
days and such visits. and soften his
heart toward everything and every
body. including the bosses.
Still. how will it be possible for
Mr.. Roosevelt to give his whole
time to the birds while the guest of
the most prominent bull mooser in
the south, and one of his most faith
full and enthusiastic political follow
ers? Col. Parker, at one time a
democrat. left his party largely
through admiration for Mr.. Roose-
welt. and since then has been a
Roosevelt man, through and through.
He has the means to indulge in poll
tics. even on the minority side. and
the courage to take side which at
the time holds out no hope of re-
ward
1t is inconeeivable. then. that Col.
Parker and his distinguished guest
should sit through the long twilights
OF these southern evenings without
exchanging views about politics
without going into the committee of
the whole on the state of the Union.
They will obey. We may all be sure.
the laws of their being, and talk
about what most concerns both. Next
year approaches. A President is to
be elected. There are men in the
south. as elsewhere. who would be
glad to see Mr.. Roosevelt returned
to the White House. Col. Parker
is of the number Has he any in
formation ready to be impaired to
Mr.. Roosevelt for the good OF the
order2
Evening star., 1915-06-02
No Extra Session.

The Presidents intervention has
checked all present talk of an extra
session of Congress for the purpose
of pressing to an issue the question
of cloture in the Senate. This is not
the time, he urges. for meeting of
the houses, when there is no imme-
diate emergency, and when the pres
ence OF the lawmakers in Washing
ton might seriously embarrass the
government through the emission Of
heated oratory. Cloture would GER
tainly be poor topic for an extra
session. The immediate occasion
calls for no curtalment OF the right
of debate in the upper house If the
supreme emergency arises and the
country is brought to the point of
possible conflict with foreign power
the lack Of cloture in the Senate will
not be an obstacle to appropriate and
prompt action.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

building beyond the normal street
line, east and west traffic proceeds
under difficulties and at almost all
hours it is necessary to proceed eau
tiously at this junction. Thus if an
additional noise maker is necessary
anywhere in Washington to clear the
way for the fire apparatus, the cor
ner OF 9th and F is surely most suit
able for the test.
Collisions between vehicles and FIRE
apparatus are not frequent here, ow-
ing to the width of the streets and
the comparative lightness of traffic.
The new motor apparatus advertises
its approach so vociferously that
there is no reason why everybody in
the street at the time should not
have ample warning. Some private
vehicles. however, have adopted
horns similar to those used by the
fire apparatus, and confusion is
thereby caused occasionally. 1t
would be we'll for the Commissioners
to prohibit the private use of any
warning signal which resembles that
emnloyed on the fire motors, SO that
there can be no possible mistake
when an engine. truck or hose wagon
is within range.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
American Capital.

Harrving capital is not likely to
mark the first session of the Sixty
fourth Congress. and it may be that
the country has seen the last OF that
sort of thing for some time.
There is a reason. In fact. there
arc several reasons. In the hrst
place. the work in mind for the coun-
try is OF such an ambitious char
aotcr. capital in quantities will be re-
ouired to prosecute it. The revival OF
our sea-carrying industry is a large
undertaking Increasing our foreign
trade is task for commercial grants.
Reviving business at home after a
depres sion of several years will not
be easily accomplished. Turn in any
direction and for any purpose, and
we shall find need for money in large
sums if our hopes are to be real
lied.
In the second place. in every held
where we meet the foreigner COM
peting we shall encounter him well
"heeled." Home capital in large
sums will be behind him. Whether
he be English. German, French. Rus
sian. or Japanese, he will represent
capital in large sums in association
for large ends. After the war. the
nations now engaged in the war will
have a task far more difficult than
our own in the matter of resuming
activities after long season of de-
preston and waste. There will be
no harrying OF capital in Europe or
Japan.
This is not to say that an era OF
trusts. by trusts. for trusts is open
ing. Many OF the complaints
against the trusts were we'll founded.
Many of the steps taken to regulate
trusts were we'll taken. and some
have resulted in much good. There
was a trust evil calling for correc-
ton. and many trust abuses have
been stopped There should be no
loosening OF the legitimate grip the
authorities have established on COM
DlIldllOHS tSHullS IL ull1HSlhSu "
monopoly injurious to the general
welfare.
But, as has often happened. the
crusade in some OF its phases was
carried to an extreme. For time
a reign of terror existed. Business
men of all grades and degrees be-
came confused, not only as to what
had been done by Congress, but what
seemed on the cards to follow. And
in some cases confusion caused
paralysis. Not knowing what they
could do with safety. capitalists held
their hands and did nothing.
Capital wants to get busy, and
should be encouraged to enter the
game again, not altogether on its
own terms, but on terms warranting
profit to itself and benefit to the
country.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Rounding Up the Race Gamblers.

Yesterdays raids on the handbook
makers and their patrons prove that
this wretched form of gambling can
be detected and brought to book,
despite all the subterfuges and tricks
and concealing devices that may be
employed. The Department of JUS
tice has struck at this evil several
times of late, and the latest raid
should effectively serve to discour-
age the promoters of the horse race
betting game. 1t is. perhaps, impos-
sible to put fear sufficiently into the
heart of the inveterate gambler to
keep him from seeking means of
stalking his money, on no matter what
desperate chance, for the sake of a
possible winning. But the law is
strict enough in its penalties to make
it extremely dangerous for those who
pander to the tendency of certain
part of the people to play for some
thing for nothing" The arrests
made yesterday were on warrants
which charge offenses for which
there is but one punishment, on con-
viction. namely, imprisonment. The
Department of Justice should inves-
tigate the manner in which the race
reports and the bets are transmitted.
1t is certainly to the point in pur-
suing an illegal traffic of this char
acter to determine whether the car
rier of information is acting in COM
pliance with the strict terms and the
spirit of the law.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Fire Apparatus Signals.

The FIRE apparatus now makes so
much noise in coursing through the
streets Of Washington in responding
to alarms that there is no excuse for
any obstruction of traffic to the free
passage of these vehicles, yet the
Commissioners are about to try an
experiment with a FIRE horn at the
corner of 9th and F streets to de-
termine the further value of an auxii-
larry sounder of alarms. The corner
chosen for this experiment Is the
most congested in the city. Owing
to the crook in F street caused BY
the obtrusion of the patent Office
Evening star., 1915-06-02
The Fierce Conjunction

A simple proposition may
Be handled in a devious way,
Which serves the human mind to vex
BY making it appear complex
The words that are direct and strong
Are dovetailed into phrases long,
And through each statement there
A host of "ifs" and butts" and
"ands."
At first question seems so clear
That a solution must be near.
The words that lengthily extend
1t isn't hard to comprehend.
The longer parts of speech are plain,
Though they are quoted oft in vain
But wise is he who understands
The various "ifs" and butts" and
lands"
Evening star., 1915-06-02
No Jingoism.

Speaker Clark. in a terse and pic
turesque manner. deprecates the
lingo" talk that is heard in some
quarters at this delicate juncture of
international affairs. He would
pitch into the European trenches
every man who is making an outcry
for war with Germany over the
Lusitania case. That is an effective
remedy for the irresponsible advo-
cacy OF conflict. As a rule the men
who are most clamorous for hostili-
ties are the slowest to respond to
the call when the country needs help
to maintain its position in the field.
There is no occasion now to talk
about war with Germany. Such
thing is in the present situation un-
thinkable Even if the relations be-
tween the two countries strained TO
the point of a breach of diplomatic
intercourse there would be no war.
Neither side could deliver against
the other a stroke of force. But
this fact does not excuse fervid
clamors for action by the United
States that in normal conditions
would probably lead to an actual con-
fict. The present question at issue
between Washington and Berlin must
be worked out in spirit of reason,
regardless of the hot temper of the
people who are infamed by sense
of wrong. The President can be re-
lied upon to treat the case judicially,
unmoved by the jingo spirit that
Speaker Clark so sharply and prop
erly rebukes.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

The Evening star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at a. cents per month:
daily only - cents per month. Sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders NAV he
sent by mail. or telephone Main o44O
Collection is made by carrier at the end
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

For the present Col. Roosevelt has
nothing further to say with reference
to the military status. Once the colo
ned expresses himself, he leaves very
little necessity for further elucidation
OF his opinions on any subject
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Doubtful Benefits.

eff you will allow US to take you
in hand" said the greatly advanced
nation, "we will civilize you in very
few years"
Yes" replied the primitive man
but how do l know that myself and
family will be among the survivors:
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Cumulative Injury.

"Do seventeen-year locusts arrive
every seventeen years?"
"They come offener'n that" said
Farmer Corntosse1
Then how do they get their
name?"
II s'pose mebbe its because when
they come around 1t takes a place
seventeen years to get over it."
Evening star., 1915-06-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHTLANDER JOHNSON.
Intensity Of Language.

What kind of motor car did Mr..
Chuggins buys"
I'm not sure"
Haven't you heard him de-
scribe it,"
Several times. But don't be-
lieve it can be as bad as all that"
Evening star., 1915-06-02

II must be admitted that the Ger
man government is more tactful in
outlining its position than DR.. Dern-
burg Was
Evening star., 1915-06-02

The man who comes forward now
with the statement that he is pro-
gressive will be entitled to recogni-
ton as something of a standpatter.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

The republican party, far from be-
ing worried about what we shall do
with our ex-Presidents, frankly pro-
poses to add another to the list
Evening star., 1915-06-02

If the Lusitania was a fighting ship
as is now asserted, it cannot be
claimed that she made much of a
showing in actual conflict.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Relative Values.

The toiler plods along the road.
The cynic halts and snickers.
One man who helps to pull the load
Is worth a thousand kickers.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
All Armed!
Fnm thu New York Tribune.

Probably those ferocious Belgian
civilians. men. women and children, re-
ferred to in the German White Book
were as completely armed as the Lusi-
tania.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

The air raid, though a terror to
civilians, has not gone far toward
incapacitating armies.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Hog. Contest.
From the Milwaukee Journal.

from the Mi1Waukee Journal.
Why doesn't some. ingenious little pro-
moter stage heavyweight hog champion
ship contest between the man who won't
move UP on the street car ana the auto
driver who thinks pedestrians shouldn't
cross the street7
Evening star., 1915-06-02

Some of the horrors of war are too
great TO be concealed even by CEN
sorship.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Pride Injured.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The colonel does not mind those
fractured ribs so much az he does his
shattered reputation as . rough rider.