davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
SIM ST. afopfius % aifen6ans
Seutc Radmittag h6lt Sas Ggriitfiuo
burt Seeridaa a6.

SIN ct. &lOpfius Daifenbaus idla>
gen bette 260 Sinoerbsroen Do'
her, oenn auf spei uhr Jtodallt'
tags bat fi6 bas gbriittinb bel ibneu
gu 9qite gelaoen unb es iol tOHlslit
empfanger rperbsn. Die 6eier 1T ME
Der nit sepobntsr Sorsfatt ppm Dois
~ieupater Germ pfurrer Bon oer abe
unb ben S9peTtern porbereitet NOR:
ben. Quf Der gubns bes unterbat.
tunssfoGls pruugen spet mdGtigt
WeibHa5tsbdume i'm S9mud Der
Bergen unb bes 5litters uus ouruns
ter ftnb bi. 9ei9ents aussebreitst,
bic ben pfleglineen bss 9aufss suess
ba6t firb. Die Climber iperosn nit
einem biibfaep prosramm aufpars
fen, Standardization iinacn, Tetic.
miren unb tl.ine 4nfpra6en baIteH.
9err gr3bifdof VI. Senrp Mosller
iopi. 5abIrei6e prieitsr perben BEN
i66ren Sefts mitfammt ben 8eamtsn
beg 8ereins. 5abIrethen Witglieoern
uub ben Q~ngeborigen Der Stuber beis
tpobnsn. 9as @aiisnbaus III isBt
1u9, ieitbem bic Straberbubu bins
1ufgebt, bequemsr gu errei9en-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Jm Mltenbeim
;yinbet bic bic gsSeibnadtsfeier am 2ien'
itag Nbenb itatt.

Den lieben Qlten, bic in iaer ges
I6auli4tett ibreR GebensabeHo I'M
9sutf9en 4ltenbeim beialieben, pirb
Der Wei6na6tsmann am Sienftag
4benb isinen bo4piatommereH Be
Iu6 abitatten uno aaerlei bibf6e uno
niblihe 4ngebinoe inter Die Meibs
nahtstanm lesen, bic i'm heaIten Gi4s
ter9lau3 e%rItrdblen pirb.
anIpra4en nerben Don Serrn pds
for 8. u. Giienlobr uno Serot9r
.gbarles Subj, benz iSesprGiOenten
bes @oritanbs bes 9euti4en 4ltens
beims, sebalten, Ddbrenb Inn ben NIT
iitaliiden unb betlamatorii6ep Gbaii
bes prosramms ii6 Der qionier Gdns
gerhor unter Der 2eitung uon Weiiter
2ouis gbrgott, SRI. Winnu 9orn.
SRI. Catherine Sieterle, iofrie Wtit>
glleoer bes Oeuti6erI Sbeaters per-
bisnt MAIDEN fpsroen. 9as O~oaitdnoige
programm Der Seier, bic UNI balb
a4t ubr ibren @rfans nimmt unO 81
Der bic @6nnsr aRo Jreunbe Der Gns
italt ber5li4 einselaben iinO. Ioutet
pie folgt:
Gnfpra6e Don 5srrn qaftor 3. q.
GiisnIo6r; anfpru4e Don SsRator
GbarIes &ubl; rSas if Der Sag bee
Germ, pon areu3er, geiungeu OOm
ptOnier SGngerhor; 2ieber, geiuneen
Don SRI. Catherine 9isterls; Dor
trdgs BON Mitsliebsrn bss GnIsmbls5
bes Deuti4en Sbsaters; sd batt'
sinsn Sameraben", ptonier SGnaers
dor; aisoer. geiungen BON Fri. N}ins
ma Dorm; @ortrdgs bon Mitslieoern
beg 9eutf6eu Sbsoters: .Qui Der
Wa6t in finiFrer Mitterna6t". gss
iungen bonn pionier SGnaer8or.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
uKfdHe.

Clarence S9orp, bon Ro. 3215
Sprine Grope aosnue, purbe eeitsrn
Ra6mittag an Der Spring Grops urb
Grupforb Npenue bon BEN SruTttpda
gen bes Sobn Simmous, DON Ro. All
@leoelaub 4uenue, Ct. Bernard,
niebereerannt, als sr ben 5abrpamm
~treu3en rpoGte. Simmons belt urDers
aiigIi9 an uub bra6te Den 8er!estcn
IeIbit mad Dem itGbtii9en SoIpitaI,
no ss itd berausftelte. baB Sbarp
nit elmer 8errentuHs bes rsdtsn
Jubtn06sIs unb elmer Wunbe an Der
Stirn oGoougetommen mar.
- On Der @tlbert Qpenus unb
Gilmore Blare rnrnte ecltern Nat
mittag Elm Nlitcmobil, oas cen 4nga.
ben Der ppliSei na9 bic ~2iaensnuns
mer 233902 trug, in ben Strabens
~bobntpdgeu go. 4 Der Sdtlep 2inis,
Der pom Wotormann 2pqan Batter
uuO Dem Sonbuttsur artbur 4per9
bebieut nuroe. Der Strabenbd9npus
gen iopie aud oas 4utomobil Durs
ben 3iemli6 befddbist, aber bic pdi
fa9iere beg Strabsrbabnipdeeus to-
men nit osm S6reden banpn. Die
SuiaIIeu oes Qutomobils, bic ougen.
f9einIid aud iebr gItmpfli6 oapoas
getommen iparen, purben, ebe ibrs
SosntitGt feiteeitelt perben tonnten,
in einem unbereu prtnGtdutprlphtl
fprteeiaafft
Morris Gaunoers bon Ho. 513
Yroabpor, tam eeitern Rddrmiiiag
an Der St 5inftsn uHb Baum Stras
Be auf Dem eisbsoedten grottoir gu
Jun unb 5os fid cine Sopftpunbe gu.
or purbe mad ieiHer Bpbnuns se.
braht.
Der 81 Sabre uIte 2o1tis Stot.
tor uon $50. 934 Barr StraBe FAM
1eitcrn @ornlittog, als er an Ser &,y1
lei StraBe uno Stote Mpenue or
StrIi Q frer3te, 10 rmgliidIib 5u 5uil.
hab En- i'd eirer 9rud bes Iintcu.
Seine 5u3og uno nab benz it1otiihcn
&oipttol sebrodt peroen nuiBte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Cincinnati G%rrnsemsinoe.
MISUNDERSTANDING nno Sciferana
Der ainber.

am Dounerftos bieier Wo9s
tpiro Der RitoIaus bic 2urniAiilsr
unb <S6lIsrinnen Der 3urnssmeiuOe
beidersn. Wlii bieier gd3eruns 1T
cine bii6i9e observation-disclosures Ders
bunDsn, bsitetnb in Der Q~uifilruus
oss rei5snOsn ainberIptsls .Dsib'
naatseribe aus BEN wtGr6sulaups"
uno IN Oct Disbsrboluns Der aqcr.
liebiten Operstte s2abp 9runtiial-,
sssebsn BON Der DamsntlaFs. Die I'm
tsrbdItuHe, bic IN Der orobsn 5ule
iiatifiueet. Diro nit san5 abi9lisbn.
Die Turner unb oersn Grernbe iino
gu bisier GbsHDunisrbaiiuns stnssIl'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
sehr nIimpfIih perLiei aeitern

Sebr aIimpflib perlief seitern
Gormtttdg eine 4l.tomobilfouilIon uis
Beetles Corner. Gas Serrn Mbcrf
Grippenoorf o 9to. 2349 geolorc
@Dcnuc geborige unb DON Dem 9Dnai.
ieur @iqim 8ens gelenfte autpmo.
nil ronnte nit Dem Sroftrdaen DON
9cprge Wieiih BON 9to. 1903 Gun
Stra5e 3ulammen uno bic aoll.lion
crfoIate nit folder BeD1lt, oub beis
he &raftpogcn bci1aoigt rntroeu. Die
%sniaiien famcn 5um Slid nit Dem
Gdreden oaucn,
5rau Sames 8rannisan bon
go, $50 4eGDe Strdbe, purbe geitern
abenb an Der 5iinftsn Strabe ulrD
Central Mpenue Don einem Girabens
b%abnpagen Der Seoamspille 2iHls
umgsrannt, fam jebp9 gum Slid nit
etnigen unbebeutenoen S6rdmmtn
bacon unb lebnte bic ibr BON Gents
ndnt 4rata, Der 3nf~Gnigerpeiie hin5us
fam, a~ngebptene poli3eili6e !Silfe qb.
Der Sc Sabre alte penter pom
Ro. 20. Is Strdbe fam seftsrI
2Cbero an Der Wopbburn unb Nlont.
gpmerp QOerue uuf benz ~eisbebettea
Srastotr 10 ungIidli9 gu Tdn, odb
er ii6 einsn mebrfater Rtppenbru4
3u8og. Der @erungIiidte fdnb 4uf.
na6re i'm ftdbtif9en Sofpital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26

tisr IN. Inn bic Waiurseiebe 3u fub,-
f,rW ND bon ibnen @sbrau9 al rnas
rem. unstfdbr 800 bieier Naturge,
lste tinb uns jebt gut btiannt. Cine
msripirbige Gntbeduns III ssmadh.
pcrten: bic ridties MEtpsnbuns bie>
'sr @sisbe er5eust INNER Woblfabr.
,tio Slid. gns iii cine Der grokar.
i1ftn g~ntbedunsen aIsr 3eiten."
Mds Id beuts fir bic QsTsr AZ.
'ttisben, finb ndtiirli6 nur lauf..
~iD3ialiiifde pbantaitsrsien" zines
.antpifenben unb unpraiiii6en5 rdus
mt.s'. llnb bn i6 bic 3situns rs5a,.
:icntu in tetnsr Meijs fur bic fosia-
lii!iItsn aebersisn ~pitrbonpmsr Mf:s
orFsiter perantportlih MADDEN ntl.
lef. Id .mein pieubOnpm fallen uno'
6ffnr mtin Diiir.
EmtI qith.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Gritift.

Sr .insm 3immer ben M~ulIiJaus
SOt'l an Der 2ongportb Gtrabs uHb
Central Qosnue puros eefterr Der
hort potnbufte aelIner Charles Bens
role aIs 2ei6e aufqsfunben. YnroIe
lao auf Dem Subbpben uno Der TN
3immer befinblide Gasofen mar ans
oebreGt, brnnrts iebn6 niht- @ler
@uhrf4eirlihteit mad III Der Ofen
pdbrenb Der ytatt aus irseub etnsm
Grunoe uusoeaanqeu uuo qenrcfe
mar pon ben 8asbdmpFen bereits bers
art benpmmen, boB sr pobI aus benz
gett bernustommsn, iih jeood niGt
tnphr aus BEN Simmer 81 retten refs
mptte. Die Qtite uurbe auf Inf
pronuuo beg gprousrs uad Der Wtors
cue iberfibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
aIeine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ils ccrriibt rpttroe 1eiterr Der
Foli5ei Get 10 Sabre olte 9enianK.a
5ouner acmeIoet, Der crit Dor furjem
aus atlunta, ga, bierbergefomntsn
lit uro oeiien @ottin iett in ocm Seim
Ser s)oung Morens Gbriitian Milo
cioticn ctn lIutcrfommcn 1cfiinocn
rot. Sooner lit iett Derfloiienem gRitt
iuoab uittt mebr geiehen worocr.
Der 5arbig, 5utr 9dl bon Rs.
319 McbdrIano Sttabe tpurbe ses
fern Gbers nit elmer Gtihpur BE- in
Der lintsn Seite mad Dem ftdbtiihen
Spfpital 9ebratt, CT bate bic
8unoe feiner Qngdbs mad bel einsm
Rencontre nit einem tbm uubttarns
ZEN RaFessnpHsr al Der Central arss
rue ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
sdlntiier Wdnnerdor.

Der gaip.i3sr Wdnnsrhor label
bic panbsl.uts unb iOufissn grsunos
81 sinsr srob.n Geiflitttit elm, bi.
Samjtoe. 80. December. i'm srpsen
SddIt bes Teutffen Rlubs ftaitftus
M.islf6aftsbdl ptrben unb aubsr'
rem pirb nod Elm 9dsdr arransirt.
Sci hisIsr Gils Don amiiitmsnt fam
ii ni6t austlsiben. bah itber stpas
fiuns, bas itm sufagt. Dds gsf
hi outs 9sfs pcytsrsit.t uno 5obls
rei6s Dsrsins bdbsn bic Ginldbung
gum Bsfu4 anssncmmsuk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Musf9eiDuna bes lestiabriaen saupts

4usf6eiouns Des lsstidbrisen !sdupt.
linss Sofepb 6. sintsr aus ben gbi.
edsoer rgubs' Wutional aisd) our
Sbatfude setDorben. Setn Radfolger
als Sduptling tpirb Sreb. Mit6sn,
mebridbriser Spieler Der 8oftoner
sRebfods' @lm. 2iga) iein. 9inter
iibsrnimmt bic Qsituns beg gOlumz
bus, o., &lu6s (am. 4Fociation)
dls beFen Gpielleiter unb tpirb olei6s
5eitis bic @ertbsioigung Der Oritten
gdfe iibernebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26

iebnli6e Glimme non S147.50 einge-
goneen lit, SIN llebrigen gelangtnl
MIR 5ioutinegeid)dite sur @rleOiSung.
Eie ginnobmert Der DISCRIMINATING be.
litien iib alf $46.15 uno i9nen itali.
ben @usgabeu inn @ctrage Don Sal
Gegcniiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
NrnIer Seniel.

@uf benz Rtt6el aperrle @rooutt
puros seitsrn in bilfIpim 3uitane
Der 40 Sabre alts OboaHlpie ungar
Daniel gciti6 uufgsfunben. Sm ftdbs
.iiheu 6ofpital, ppbin Der @ss6iis
errsfpertbe bon Der poli5et iiberfiisst
puroe, itelts Is fi6 berous, bdb ibm
bsios Gibe erfrorsn tparerL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Gsinln .paats atat stn appt anar,tn.

Lu LNAATIVE HNOMO UUININE
fihrft une abidbrt, fnnu 60 bon 9%ebermnnn &c.
iicnimen ioerbeu. 20 mncot nini Hereot. nod
pernrtani Is Sdufrr IN ben Ebren. 1s attbi
1ut Elm -atomo Gntutrt-. Gte untsri1riii bon
9 %. Vroea uni ieoer 94a4tI. 2ke.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Saie'SaH.

Die nG9ite Gibuus Der Rationals
aUmmiTiOn, beitebcHb aus benz prd.
foent.H 5esner unb SobnicH Graf.
reip. 4m. 2isas) uno BEN @ortber
Quguft !Ssrrmann, prdfbsnt Der
.Rebs", bic am Wontdg, ben 8. Sas
uuar, i'm bi.Iism Clinton Sot.l taseu
iolte, III pon 5srru Serrmarm seitsrn
auf ndait,n Donuerfias 5uiammsIs
berrien porbsu, ba pihtee 5raeen
bssigIi9 Der Organization Der uHtsrs
esoroneien Gigas uorlissen, beren TO-
ioriiae GRti9eibuns nOtbtpsnoig ,r'
i6eint. 81, Son bisin aisas na69ss
Iu6ts @crtrstuns in Der aommiFiOn
iptro, ME idon beiannt, tsine liner
ftiiBuns srbalien. bod iolen bsHisIhen
ipeitere gardntieu gum Sdube ibrer
Rehis Sussitauoen perbsu-
Zen bisTig,H 8aieban 5reunStn
tam ala %piqtommenss Weibna6tsees
ffent bic g.riideruns sese6en tpers
ben. bab ID, udhfjdbrigsr aIub am
GnSe Der n6dfisu Saiiou nidt ais
Better aui Der RansIiite itsben unS
mebr Gpisls setpiuntn als perlisrsE
ipirb. CT mar ihon in Der Isbten Gdis
fon Der Bette in eefiderten SrsFIsrn
uno feline Sduptiapdhe lag i'm pa.
fenldufen unb 3uiammenipiel. b. b.
segenftitiger nnierftiibuns. Diefsu
S4nd4en pirb 6duptliHs Maibeips
ion erfolgrsih abbilfe brinssn
ipenn bies iibsrbaupt nit BEN Oorbdn.
benen Bacterial uuo Der reueu Wers
ltdrtuns msuideum0sIi4 TT.
mk In bitten Spalisu porbem an.
gtotuttt tpurbs. III Die beabfihttate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26

Wi in bitten Spaltsn porbem an.
atotutst ipurbs. III Die beabii&iists
Evening star., 1916-09-13
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
NEW YORK. September 12.-Last
season we wore yellow. This season we
may wear more Of it. Paris likes 1t,
and to persuade us into the trick OF lik-
ing it better. her dyers have put out SO
many alluring shades that no woman
will feel discouraged over attempting
1t.
Topaz, orangeade. mandarin. canary,
mustard, new leather. burnt orange,
banana and gold, Roman and otherwise,
are among the shades scheduled.
II you like the pale shades, wear
them; but the artistic colors are to be
found in the deep tones such as Roman
gold, topaz and burnt orange.
France has sent over some evening
gowns made up Of these three shades
well mingled. There is so much gold
lace to be used this season that prob
ably other materials in yellow were
chosen as a foundation to 1t.
Back to Middle Ages.
This lace is part and parcel of the su-
perb costumery that France has sent to
this country, lacking inclination or In
spiration for a revolution in the silhou-
cite. contenting herself with making
skirts longer and somewhat narrower.
she has gone back to the days OF the
Middle ages for coloring, materials and
needlework.
She has dipped back into history as
far back as Louis XI for certain types
of gowns, and into the italian period of
the Fsorzas for sumptuous and glitter
ing embroideries on splendid materials.
She has even remembered one of her
Evening star., 1916-09-13

handsome As for the young Quacks.
they were full-grown now and eager
to try their wings in long flights and
to see the Great World. Very early
every morning they returned to the
pond of Paddy the Beaver deep in the
Green Forest to spend the day resting,
sleeping and perhaps playing a little.
At least. the young Quacks played.
One afternoon Peter slipped away
from the dear Old Brier Patch over to
the Green Forest and hurried straight
to the pond of Paddy the Beaver. Peter
had something on his mind. Just by
chance he had peeped out Of the dear
Old Brier Patch just in time to see q
man passing. and under one arm he
carried a terrible gun. There was no
doubt about that. Peter knows a ter
tible gun when he sees 1t. He watched
the man out of sight, and he disap-
peared in the direction Of the Big
River. Right away Peter thought Of
Evening star., 1916-09-13
EVENING FRocK ON SIMPLE LINES

EVENING FROCK ON SIMPLE LINES.
The sketch illustrates a simple and
youthful little evening gown. made of
pale lavender taffeta, trimmed in sill
yer and crystal embroidery and silver
lace. In addition to the two flounces
separated by their own width five
inches) on the skirt, softly dra1ed
section of the lace holds the bodice in
place over the shoulders. The draped
girdle Is extended to form sash at the
back. This is knotted four-in-hand
style. without loops. and each end is
finished with an embroidered motif.
To make the frock, which measures
four yards at the bottom when finished,
six and half yards of taffeta thirty
six inches will be required. The sash.
which must be seamless, must be eight
inches wide.
While satin is unquestionably a
prime favorite in the lineup Of fab
RIGS this season. designers of frocks
for misses continue to find taffeta an
excellent choice. In an entire dress
It gives more youthful appearance
than satin, and has a certain perky"
character that Is pleasing. Especially
In evening frocks is taffeta favored.
Both narrow and wide founces OF
lace. lace bands and medallions of lace
are noted In the array of trimmings
featured. A great deal Of metal lace
Is used. Frequently a frock of the
filmiest chiffon or tulie is made over
Evening star., 1916-09-13
FIRST PARIS FASHIONS
ARRIVE IN AMERICA
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
1t is now the Moyen age. 1t soon
may be the directoire. This is the YER
dict on the first shipments Of French
gowns that have arrived for the au-
tumn. The buyers are returning on
every steamer, and a moments inter-
view with any one of them convinces
one that the prices. more than the
fashions. are significant.
1t takes ones breath away to read
list of the amounts paid for a dozen
gowns. and ones courage oozes out
Of the finger tips at the thought of
what the American public must pay
later on. The buyers do not think it
is possible for the shops to get such
prices, even among the richest set in
America.
"It Is a vast expenditure Of money,
with no hope of getting 1t back" say
all of them, but the American shops
and dressmakers must have French
styles. The attempt to create anything
over here is SO sporadic that it is
trif1ing."
To the question as to what tailored
suits will be liked. one man answered:
They cost s40O apiece in Paris. That's
the most important thing about them"
To the query as to whether three
Evening star., 1916-09-13

a metal lace foundation, reinforced,
of course. by silk lining or slip. The
use of metal laces has to a large ex-
tent minimized the use of silver and
gold cloth in the development of even
ing frocks this season.
The Partisan fancy for black evening
dresses with chantilly lace forming a
prominent part is noted.
Inere is growing fancy for the
long court train in the more formal
evening frocks. and some of the very
smart designs show rather full skirt
of lace or net with long square cut
court train of satin or velvet, brocade
or other rich silken fabric Many trains
are bordered with narrow jeweIed
bands. frequently the entire hem of
the skirt is similarly finished.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

the Quack family. Just supposing that
hunter should be hiding near where the
Quacks usually ate their evening meal:
Peter shivered little at the thought
of what might happen. Mr.. and MRS.
Quack ought to be warned, ana thefe
was no one to do it but htmself.
Peter started early enouSh, but as ls
his way, he had to stop ever SO many
times to look at things which aroused
his curiosity. When he had satlsned
it he would remember his errand ana
scamper lipperty-lipperty-lip as 1ast as
he could until something else stopped
him. So it was almost the Quack din.
ner time when at last, quite out OF
breath. he reached the edge OF the pond
of Paddy the Beaver. He was greatly
relieved to see all the Quack family
"oh." he painted. I'm just in time"
"Just in time for what?" asked Mr..
ouack.
ITO warn you that 1t isn't safe TOR
you to go to the Big River tonight"
cried Peter. 'I saw a hunter with a
terrible gun going that way this after
noon. and he may be there yet"
If Peter expected that his news would
excite the Quack family he was mis-.
wasn't news at all. I'VE saw hunter
over there last night, and SO we knew
that the time has come for us to go,
explained Mr.. Quack. We're ever SO
much Obliged TO you, refer, IoT lTyIiS
to warn us, and we're glad you've come
in time to say goodbye. Perhaps Wen
see you again next spring. Take care
of yourself and don't let Reddy Fox
catch you. Goodbye. Peter. Good
bye. Paddy"
Goodbye and good luck" cried Pc
ter and Paddy the Beaver together.
Mr.. Quack swan out to the head Of
his flock. Very family from far away
there came the bang of gun. AS If
this was signal, Mr.. Quack shot into
the air, and behind him rose all the
other Quacks. There was shrill sound
of whistling wings which grew fainter
and fainter until it could no longer be
heard. High in the air twelve black
specks grew smaller and smaller and
then disappeared. Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
and their ten children had started on
their long. terrible journey to the far
away southland.
Peter felt a lump in his throat. "1
do hope nothing will happen to them."
said he in a husky voice.
IF 1t were not for the hunters with
terrible guns nothing would, for Mr..
Quack is smart enough to keep them
from all other dangers. and he has
brought his children up to mind. They
are as well trained a lot of young
ducks as ever I've seen, and I've seen
great many" replied Paddy. But I
dread those terrible guns" he added.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Americans Caught in Syria.

Many kilograms requesting the rescue
of Americans cut off in Syria have been
received at the State Department, fol-
lowing publication of the fact that the
cruiser Des Moines will be permitted by
the allies to pass through the blockade
of Syria to take medicinal supplies to
the starving population of Palestine AS
many Americans as the small cruiser can
accommodate will be taken aboard 1t
is not known how many Americans are
stranded in Syria.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Possibly Tale of Sea Tragedy.

SAN FRANCISCO. September ls.-The
brief story Of what may have been y
sea tragedy has been revealed here.
A bottle containing the following mes
sage was picked up on the beach:
September 10, 1914.
"At sea In an open boat, without food
or water. Have now been adrift eight
days. Two dead. Not expecting to liv,
much longer. We last saw the Faral-
lone Islands September /. My strength
is fast leaving me.
HARRY P. JAMES. Niagara, N V"
Evening star., 1916-09-13

idols named Dagobert, a bit Of whose
kingly tower still remains, to get the
long-waisted cuirass made Of flexible
metals and glittering stones.
The inspiration gained from these
centuries has resulted in the long
waist, which is definitely In fashion.
So is the high waist. How is one to
reconcile the two, you ask? The an
one or both, as you feel inclined.
But the silhouette has nothing to do
with gold lace, topazes and orangeade
tuile, satin and velvet. unless one con-
sfders that new tea gown Of orange
velvet. with cape and sleeves of gold
lace to the waist. and a girdle of strung
topazes wrapped three times around
the hips, Is medieval.
Necklaces Of Yellow.
If you find few topazes in your pos
| session. or buy box of them In the
art department of any shop. you will
do well to make use of them at once
II you're expert at needlework, you can
yellow stones. mounting them on sew
eral thicknesses Of tulle or panne vel
vet. IL your waist Is thin enough to
stand 1t.
Short and long strings of real topaz
are to be worn around the neck with
gowns OF white, blue and yellow One
well dressed woman who has remark
ably tawny hair has an extra long
string of topazes to be worn with a
severely simple black evening gown.
The sketch today shows a French
gown which is built up from several
shades of deep yellow. The skirt is in
full panels of yellow satin that hang
closely to the figure, intersected by
billows of yellow tulle with picot edges
The bodice is of the yellow tulle, with
"a piece of gold lace across the front,
yellow satin straps across the shoulders
and a deep cape of old gold lace that
partly covers the arms.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

piece suits will be worn, another
buyer answered: You bet they will.
It costs $l.100 to land one such suit by
Doucet In this country"
II one mentions the fact that en-
broidery was never so lavish since the
fifteenth century, the depressing
answer Is: Yes. and II needs the for
tune of fifteenth century king to pay
for IL. The French must lima gine this
year that the Americans have the
wealth of the De Medicis"
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Honey and wax production of the United
States totals Sc. .000. 900 in value annually.
One man in southern California is report
ed to have ready for shipment twenty
tons of comb honey from his spring pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
St. Cecilia's Academy.

Sixth aud T. Capitol sts.. Washington. D. C.
Resident and day school for girls Academ-
ic. commercial. preparatory and primary de-
partmsnts Excellent advantages in music
languages, elocution and art. Tennis basket
ball and other outdoor sports. For particu-
lars address
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
isth year begins September r. 1915
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Arrahgem have been made for
Charles e. Hughes to speak al Spring.
field and Peoria. ILL.,, September 10.