davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16

ventional flowers lay nat against the
crown.
One day Mrs. Hit wore a dark blue
coat and skirt suit with canary colored
batiSte blouse with double ruff1es of
" hIte chiffon down the front and chif-
fon ruffles at the hands and about the
sailor collar. Her plum -colored sailor
hat was trimmed with grapes and pink
roses.
Apropos OF hats, Miss Margaretta Sy-
mons is wearing a charming little con-
ceit made of
Miss Symons Wears brown straw and
a Charming Hat. Ito II % que enlnon n =;
sailor with crown of brown straw. The
brim is of the blue chiffon, and between
the two thicknesses that make the
brim are laid fiat little roses in pale
pink and yellow. There is a brown
velvet band about the crown with bow
at one side
Miss Symons wore this the other day
with black taffeta gown with white
collar, cut in points at the corners.
Mrs Larz Anderson also wears fas-
cinating hat, pink chip. in the popu-
lar sal lor
Mrs. Anderson Wears shape, with
Pink Chip Hat. h,aeR hlas osna or ..
running about the edge of the crown,
and a facing on the upper side of the
brim. also of black. About the crown.
encircling it. are pink japonicas. Mrs.
Anderson wears this with a putty-col-
ored suit, piped in old blue.
Miss Sykes. who accompanied Col
and Mrs. Robert Thompson each day to
the horse show. wore two very pretty
hats, one brown straw trimmed with
up-standing gourra feathers encircling
it. the feathers being the same color as
her pongee Norfolk suit.
The other hat was a small mushroom
shape in dark blue straw with a knot
of blue velvet with outstanding end at
one side and wreath of red fuschias
eucircling the crown.
charming frock is worn by Miss
Katherine McClintock. 1t is of pas
tel shade of old
Miss McClintock's blue over rose
Charming Frock. s,rined ,ppssd disnh.n \.
Gus material made with the stripes
running diagonally within a few inches
from the ground. where circular
founce is attached, the stripes running
the other way, or horizontally.
The skirt is shirred on a hip yoke,
with heading to the shirring, and
there is also standing-up heading
about the waist.
The caps of the sleeves also have
a shirred heading Gaping a cluster of
three or four inch deep tucks.
She wears with it large black hat
trimmed with one large deep rose.
Pastel shades are attractively blend
ed in a gown and hat worn by Miss
S,1ll
Evening star., 1915-05-16
floral decorate

the pure white floral decorations
throughout the house
The groom elect is y grandson of Dr
stone. who built calumet Place and
-rsnd-nephew Of pr Richard Stone.
who. rs physician TO Mr.. Lincoln is
always depicted standing by the I'rcsi-
dent rs he breathed his last
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Mrs. Lane Attractive
in Crepe de Chine.

sailor collar and vest of black and
white striped silk. figured with pink
rose buds. Undersleeves are also ofl
this same Frenchy figured silk.
Mrs Lanes hat is a small dark blue
sa ilor shape. trimmed with a wreath of
white roses embedded in natural col
ored foliage, the wreath being tilted upl
higher on one side of the hat than the
other.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Nine. Riano Wears
Smart Tailored Suit.

the back on either side being slashed
at the waist line, where black silk rib
bon is inserted and allowed to fall in
sash ends to the end of the coat, being
finished with black silk tassels.
In front the ends of the coat are
turned back at the bottom and held
back by a row of round steel buttons.
and the same button ornamentation is
introduced a the waist line, or bit
below it,
With this suit Nine Riano wears a
black Watteau hat trimmed with d
wreath of roses, the centers being a
deeper shade than the outer petals.
Mrs Chandler Anderson, her sister,
wears an effective gown of dark blue
chiffon, a pleated skirt. over satin. with
raglan bodice, the yoke and sleeves
being of white chiffon over pink, and
she wears with it close fitting white
chip turban trimmed with cocqne
pIuInes, the feathers standing far out
behind White slippers and hose COM
plete her costume, and a white ruche.
Mrs. william Hit, who, as one would
naturally expect, attended the horse
show every day,
Simplicity Marks often driving.
Mrs. Hit Gowns. o., so.,, .yor,,
time. Simplicity marked each gown.
Once she wore a charming little frock
of French gray crepe de chine. 1t was
made with surplce bodice opening
over W of white organdie and lace.
and the skirt was pIeated in shallow
box pleats with a short. length
tunic also box pleated. Her hat. a roll
ing brimmed sailor. was of brown with
yellow and brown flowers.
Another day she wore a dark blue
faille gown. made with knife-pleated
skirt with the hips snug1y yoked by 4
wide draped sash, tied at one side in
front The blouse was a simple sur
plice model. with collar of white crepe,
pointed in outline, instead of the more
common square sailor collar. Her hat
was also a large rolling brimmed mod
ell, black in color and trimmed about
the edge of the brim for a depth of
two inches or more with the fronds of
ostrich feathers laid close and fiat to-
gether, MAX ing-r band of trimming re-
sembling chenille. Black velvet con.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Nine. Riano, wife of the Spanish am
bassador, wears a smart tailored suit
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Gowns and Their Wearers.

Among the new spring models, one
of the handsomest seen is Il gown worn
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Tyssowski,
with her srandchi
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Back From the
War Zone.

Miss Genevieve Clark. whose mar
rage TO Mr.. Thomson of New Orleans
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs Lane, wife of the Secretary oi
Interior, looks very attractive in a
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Visitor Here Wearing
French Gray Crepe.

French gray crepe, made with accor-
dion-p plated skirt, with a girdle fully
six inches wide, and embroidered in
flowers in shades of pinkish mauve
The raglan bodice has the sleeves piped
with the same mauve shade, and her
hat is d mauve chip. in picturesque
shape, with a band of old blue velvet
across the dropping brim at one side
and a wreath of white daisies combined
with pink roses encircling the low
crown.
Miss Sullivan wears a deep collar Of
maltese lace, pointed in the center of
the back, with this pretty frock
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Among the civilians. Mr. Woodbury.
Blair. then. as now, led with his chafinG
Evening star., 1915-05-16

70 tiud accomplished chafing dish eN-
pcrts among the officers of the Navy
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Others Who Have
the Talent.

out 10 society generally, made invitations
to the Alibi Club dinners and suppers tre
mendously coveted
Col. William Nicholson. L. s. A.. bears
off the palm for his deXterity and the
number of delicious chafng dish sup
per products of any of the officers gen
orally identified with the western mill
tary posts.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Miss Margaret Perrin looks very smart
in a dark blue gown of striped moire
and satin, made
Miss Perm Smart with a full. plain
:. no,l, d.. skirt and a snug
fitting bodice with
belt. and on either hip peplum effect
carried out by pieces of the material
laid in knife pleats and falling from
the belt to depth of ten inches or so.
There is a deep white collar to this
gown, forming V-shaped open neck,
Evening star., 1915-05-16

also in gray, laid fiat at about the wide
brim, and mingled with the feathers
every now and then are lavender silk
roses.
The collar and cuffs of her shepherds
plaid suit are also of lavender. The
suit is made with a full peplum at
tached al the waist line with a narrow
belt in white and black leather, triple
flaps of large patch pockets on the
side, falling over the belt
Evening star., 1915-05-16
0H0 d1IiUd
Nine. Jusserand in often we
~ NJ, n,.4l dark blue

dunn sized round hat of blue straw
trimmed with blue ostrich feathers.
encircling the hat and standing up at
one side to give height to an other
wise fiat hat. A rose nesting in the
feathers gives a touch of color.
Countess Cellere. driving with her
husband, the Italian ambassador, some
times wears dark blue hat trimmed
with black-eyed Susans, or yellow dai-
sizes with black centers, which are very
becoming to her dark coloring.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Madame Jusserand. wife of the
French ambassador, when driving with
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Instead of putting these Suits
them for quick selling Monday.
Suits, in the most wanted fabrics.
Gated in Washington under SIS.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Miss Jean Hinkle also combined gray
and lavender very prettily in a hat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
MILLIONS OF SHOES
FOR ALLIES HORSES
Factories Pressed to Fill Single Order
Worth $2s,0oo, 900.

American manufacturers OF horse
shoes are not lying awake nights In
worry about the duration of the war
In Europe. Instead they are employ
Ing both their nights and days turning
out their wares to keep up with the
foreign and home demand
One OF their welcome burdens is the
flling of an order from the warning
nations for 6.OOO.Oo0 kegs of shoes.
The factories at Providence. Pough
keepsie. Pittsburgh and Troy are going
at high pressure to make the output
fit the order
The normal yearly exports of horse
about 100000 kegs. There are no
factories In Europe comparable with
those In the United States. he said. and
hence no particular reason why the
manufacturers OF this particular prod
uct In this country should stamp their
shoes with the Made In u. s. A"
trade mark
When demand Is well distributed
throughout the year. he said. there is
little difiiculty In meeting II. but sin
gle order for 100000 kegs uecessi
tated abnormal activity by the makers
Some Of the shoes have been delivered
Others are on the way. and the rest
are being turned out with the greatest
possible speed 1t Is understood that
ibe big order came from a single frm
In London and that the shoes are con
signed to Holland as the distributing
country
Most. if not all, the shoes are for use
by the armies Of the allied nations
The order Is said to represent a cash
Investment Of at least S25.OOOOOO By
the purchaser. and the profit to the
manufacturers Is described as unusual
Iy attractive.
While the makers are not worried
about the length Of hostilities. they are
reading carefully the opi..lons OF ali
experts on this phase OF war discus
sions and relying on them somewhat
as trade barometers for the months to
come. The foreign war business il en-
ticing because II Is on cash basis and
10 even more profitable than the do
mestic trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
WILD GEESE BLOCK TRAIN.
Engineers Forced to "Shoo" Flocks OF
Fowl Of Track.

Wild geese congregating along the
right OF way or the Nevada. Califor-
MIA and Eastern railroad. running out
Of Lakeview. Ore. have interfered Sc
riously with the operation OF the
trains. So numerous are the birds that
several times II mas been almost nec
essary to stop the trains that the birds
might not be run over.
The engineer has hastened their
fight by frequent blasts OF the whis-
tie. When the great 1ocks or geese
rise from the track the beating Of
their wings can be heard distinctly
several miles away.
The geese have been feeding in the
neighboring grainieids and along the
marshes of klamath lake. The tack
of sand on the marshes. which the
geese require as an aid to digestion. IL
reported by sportsmen to have driven
them to the railroad. where sand Is
used as ballast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
SAFETY
RECORD BROKEN
Few Previous Accidents In New
York's Tube System.
INJURY TO PATRONS RARE.

Fatalities Scarce Despite Dangers That
lurk In Underground System - At
One Time 300 Persons Were Held In
Darkness Under East River For an
Hour.
New York's subway has been re
markably free from fatal accidents
Although many have died In cave-ins
during construction work or by leap
ing or falling from station platforms
Instances In which death has come Il
passengers actually in the trains ar
rare. In the more than ten years
of the subway's operation there has
been no accident even approximatinl
the Partisan subway holocaust OF An
gust 1903, in which eighty persons
lost their lives
The biggest accident during the con
struction OF the present subway. des
tined to be dwarfed eleven years lateI
by a cave-in during the building ol
the new system, occurred on Jan. 2. .
1902. On this occasion, following ex
plosions at Park avenue and Forty
first street. six men died and consid
cradle damage was done to the Grand
Union and Murray Hill hotels. Two
months later three houses caved In at
Park avenue and Thirty fifth street.
One man was killed and three injur
ed in Il crash In the Brooklyn tube on
Sept. 90 1906.
Fire near the Mott avenue station
of the Lenox avenue branch resulted
I'm the eoliding OF two trains on June
|, 1910 One car was thrown from
the rails. n panic followed, and dozens
Of persons were overcome There were
40 fatalities.
Three Hundred Trapped.
An accident NOT unlike that OF the
one at broadway and Fifty-hfth street
occurred on Dec 4. 1913. when 800 pas
sengers were held In darkness under
the East river for an hour after n col
lision
Until the recent one the worst traffic
tieup in the city's history was that
which occurred on Jan. 81, 1914. On
this occasion two accidents delayed
hundreds of thousands OF passengers
in the subway and elevated trains for
hours The axle OF car In a Lenox
avenue local snapped at the crossover
AT Ninety sixth street, tying up the
subway for more than an hour. An
L" accident completed the demoraliZa-
ton of fife
Passengers and tiremen were imper-
lied when fire In the Lenox avenue
subway followed the collision of
shuttle and work train at One Hun
dred and Forty-second street on Sept.
30. 1914
At the time of the Paris tube acci.
dent, just before the opening Of the
subway here. E. r. Bryan. general
manager of the lnterborough. said such
an accident could not happen In the
New York tube. Most OF those who
died in Paris were suffocated.
THE New York subway Is close to
the surface of the street" said Mr.
Bryan. land the air from outside has
IA free circulation through II. The sta
tions are close together. and there will
be room In case OF accidents for peo-
pie to get out OF the cars Ii they want
to and walk TO the stations"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
Fewest Battles In December.

December is the least belligerent
month 10 the calendar. A correspond
ent who has anaiyzed the dates OF over
1000 battles OF the world. from Mara
thon to Mons. finds that fewer than
fifty Of them were fought In Decem-
Der. and these few were among the
least important and decisive. Scarcely
one Of them would be known to the
proverbiaI schoolbOy. On the other
hand. July. as Is only fitting. seeing
that 1t Is named after a soldier. Is the
most belltgerent. with 1872 great bat
ties to its credit or otherwise. and is
closely followed BY August with 122.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
HIS BURIED HAND ITCHED.
ss ev6srs- Dug II Up, Strengthened
Fingers and Got Relief.

% ou6eror Dug IL Up, Strengthened
Fingers and Got Relief.
Suffering intense pains In a hand
which had been amputated and buried,
Lewis jefferson Of Blades. Del. had
no relief until the hand was uncovered
and the 6ngers Strengthened out since
when he has felt no more pain.
The strange story Is vouched for by
Jefferson himself. who had his hand
cut Oh BY . circular saw at the Allen
mills several weeks ago. During the
past week he had been suffering with
severe pains ana with an itching sen.
sation In what would have been the
palm Of his hand
UDreiieved by physicians. the young
man acted on the advice Of friends and
dug up the amputated hand. which had
been buried for nearly six weeks. The
fingers Of the hand were found In q
cramped position After Strengthening
out the nngers and Weighing them SO
that they could not again double up.
the hand was reburied All pain left
Je6ersOn AT once. and he claims that he
has suffered no Inconvenience since.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
DEAF AND DUMB CRIES '0Hv
Girl Asking Aims and Getting Them
Staps on Electric Buxzer,

Brazil. lnd.-A deaf and dumb girl
who represented herself to be from
Danville. H., visited this city recently,
soliciting charity. She carried well
worn document and several alleged
sworn statements of officials OF Dan
vile that she WAS deaf and dumb and
worthy of all charity which might be
bestowed. She did well until she STEP
ped on a dOormat at the Office of DR..
Robert Hawkins. The mat was equip
ped with an electric buzzer. The young
lady was so startled by this buzzer
that she jumped and shouted "Oh!"
Before the police could arrest her she
had taken an interurban car for towns
that have no buzzers under the door
mats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
FIGHTERS DEAF FROM GUNS.
Committee Appointed by England to
Consider Prevention Measures.


Consider Prevention Measures.
The announcement that the British
government Is to appoint an emergen-
cy committee to consider measures fer
the prevention Of gun deafness among
soldiers and sailors calls attention to
an added terror Of war which has
been much discussed recently In mill
tary and medical circles.
THE enemy may not deprive you OF
life or limb" writes medical corre-
spondent. but 1t is fairly certain that
your own artillery will slowly. but
surely, make you deaf"
Several officers who recently return
ed on furlough from the French front
were called up for examination and
found to have suffered more than q
50 per cent impairment In hearing ow-
ing to the incessant ear splitting re-
ports Of their own guns. The exact
physiological reason was usually found
In rupture Of the drum membrane.
with occasionally shattering or con-
cussion Of the aurai labyrinth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
SAYS SHE Is HIS WIFE
Woman Who Shot Frank McDermott,
Chicago Alderman.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Miss Anna Zipp-
man. who shot and wounded Frank
McDermott, member OF the city coun-
ell, as he was leaving the council
chambers in the city hall. will be ar
raigned in court on charge of as
sault with intent to kill.
Miss Zippman asserted that McDer-
mott married her in Michigan In 1912.
and that he is the father of her fif
.een.months-old son. She was booked
at the police station as Mrs. McDer-
mott and later released on bonds.
McDermott is said to be out of dan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
FAILS TO EvICT A MINER
Coal Company Case Results In Yer.
dict for Defendant

Adena, o., Jan. 27.-The first oi
the eviction cases against striking
miners occupying houses owned by
the Roby-Somers Coal company was
tried before Justice OF the Peace Allen
Stringer here and resulted in a yer
dict for the defendant, Henry Dugio
The hearings on account OF the large
number of cases and the time each is
expected to occupy probably will con
tinue indefinitely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
PENNY PAINS CONSCIENCE.
Woman Cheated Slot Machine and Aft
Or Year She Makes Restitution.

Or Year She Makes Restitution.
Because she cheated" the weighing
machine In the Union Pacific depot al
Junction City. Kan. out Of penny
more than year ago the conscience
Of an Abilene woman has been bother
ing her ever since. according to a let
ter received by q. W. Mills. the CON-
pany's agent.
In her letter the woman stated that
more than year ago she and her
daughter were in the depot waiting for
a train. The daughter placed penny
in the weighing machine. and after 1t
had registered her weight and before
she stepped from the machine the
mother stepped on also and was weigh
ed free. This worried her SO much
that she inclosed stamp In the letter
and asked Mr.. Mills to place penny
In the weighing machine, thus easing
hsf consciencs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
Kangaroo Is Regiment Mascot.

Kangaroo Is Regiment Mascot.
Cairo. Several bush kangaroo and
rock wailabies have been brought
along as mascots by the Australian
troops who have been sent here and
roam about the camp amid the pyra-
mids
The Tasmanian troops have brought
rs mascot "Tasmanian devil"
sort Of tree bear.
Another regiment has pair OF the
birds known as laughing jackasses."
whose hysterical shrieks carry long
distance on the desert at night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
FIFTEEN BELIEVED LOST
Yacht ldler Reported Wrecked OF
Cape Hatteras

New York, Jan 27.-Enorts have
been renewed to obtain details of the
sinking of the yacht Idlar, on which
1t is believed fifteen persons went
down during gale Sunday night on
the inner shoals, fourteen miles off
Cape Hatteras.
The first report of the accident was
received by wireless.
The ldler was owned by j. P. JEFF
ferson of Warren Pa, and was bound
for Havana, Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
STATE WILL PROBE STRIKE
New Jersey House Orders Invsstipa.
tlon into Labor Dispute.

Trenton. N. j.. Jan. 27.-An investi-
CATION into the Roosevelt strike by Q
committee of the New Jersey house OF
representatives was ordered by q
resolution offered by Assemblyman
Quinn OF Middlesex county.
The speaker will appoint = commit
tee Of ave members to conduct the In,
voouat1nA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
ARGUE FRAUD DEMURRER
Objections of Terre Haute Men Heard
In Federal Court.

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-Arguments
on the demurrer filed by Mayor Dom
M. Roberts, Judge Ell H. Redman end
twenty-six others to the federal in.
dictment charging them with con.
spiracy to corrupt the election OF
Nov. 8, 1914, in Terre Haute, were
made before Judge A. B. Anderson In
the United States district court here.
Eighty persons already have enter
Cd pleas OF guilty to the same charges
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
WAR ONLY BY REFERENDUM.

eide Nations Action.
Aggressive warfare by the United
States would be possible only on ap
prevail of majority Of the voters OF
the country under constitutional
amendment proposed by Senator Rob
rrr l.. Owen oT oklahoma.
The power OF the president to call
.nt troops to resist Invasion would not
N. altered. but declaration OF an offen
sive war would have TO be submitted
81 n referendum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
Whale Sunk by Shells.

London.-A whale mistaken for sub
marine was riddled with three inch
shells by warships of the Dutch cast.
The whalu died.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
DECLARES PRESIDENT
HAS NOT 0BEYED LAW
Mann Says Administration Has Not
Suggested Possible Economies
to Congress.

In a statement issued by Repres"nta-
tive Mann of Illinois. republican loader
of the House. the charge is made that
the administration has not followed the
law in regard to estimates Of receipts
and expenditures. by a failure OF the
President to communicate to Congress
just what economies should be effected
in order to reduce the expenses to in
come. Representative Mann says the
estimates of expenditures exceed the
estimates of receipts by approximately
s35. 900. and that no mention of pos
sible economies has been made to Con-
gress by the President. The law which
the republican leader quotes is the act
of March 4, 1909. specifying that the
President should inform Congress of
reduced income in case it is lower than
the estimated expenses.