davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

10 her lawyer q few minutes after ih,
verdict was made known.
"I'd love 10 get far away from her,
she said. Isn't the sun beautiful u
like to get out into the country, vhus
there are flowers and trees"
Rogers. the husband, who was n,
subject cf more bitter denuneIsho,
during the trial than his wife, Va
happy al the verdict. but far from n,
from resentment for the wounds ih,'
still were fresh in his mind. Il WI
in the final arguments that these N
cusations against him were more fore.
bic. and he had sat throughout t'
proceedings with his eyes fixed on to.
prosecutor and his arms across 'hr
OF his wife.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Old Silver
Reproductions

A sign exhibited in d curl
osity shop window read as
follows:
FOR SALE; A Strddivd'
rius violin almost new.
Gorham reproductions of
old English silverware are
obviously new, but they are
so perfectly done, that, like
the originals themselves,
they appear to have passed
through the mellowine pro-
cesses of age,
We make d special business
of reproducing old silver
plate of English origin, in
order that people of refine
ment and taste may CRAFTY
a sentimental preference for
old designs, without paying
the prohibitive cost of the
originals.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Meeting Place Secret;
Villa Attack Feared

rFrem stan corr.spond.n, Of Ths TribunsI
FL Paso. Tex. April 26.-An element
of doubt concerning the place for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
IoVRWEB mo
FASHION
LAND

There is no costume so easy to make
and so practical for the child who
goes to school as the sailor suit. which
is worn in MILDLY blouse fashion. al
though the blouse may be gathered
hem. according to the old style.
Experience, however. has proved the
comfort and common sense of the
MILDLY blouse for sailor suits. and. in
consequence, all suits are made in this
way. Then too. practically all gym
nasium costumes for children and high
school girls are built with MILDLY
blouses. so that these serve the double
purpose Of waist for a school street
boomers in class exercises.
These biouses for sailor suits are
usually made Of drill. duck. serge or
some other stiff weave of cotton. linen
are seldom built of thin fabrics. al
though wash silks. cotton crepes and
other practical wash goods of cool
texture make up prettily In these com
Portable blouses. The matter of pock
c,s is one that need not be considered
unless mother wishes to add a pocket
for the handkerchief.
With this costume may be made the
pattern, or any simple skirt full
enough for a child to exercise in.
:. In this design the blouse is of blue,
with two rows of white braid trim
front Of the neck are white and form
a bow, where the braided silk is tied.
Both lacings and braid bows come all
ready for use in blouses of any size.
Some persons have the embroidery
on their sailor suits done by navy yard
tailors. who do quite large business
in enbroidering emblems on the
sleeves of sailor suits and on the col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
CASCADE ARRANGEMENT OF MATERIAL.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Cores pondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. February 16.-Fashion
is always maneuvering. 1t often
sneaks in and out of the hyways to
come out suddenly on the highways
surprising the army of the public.
Many of the new STYLES come to sue
cessful popularity in this way. inc!
are undoubtedly a growth i'll the
minds of several designers, to change
the simile and have been gaming
strength here and there without any
seeming definite purpose.
The public often thinks that style
is suddenly launched from the BRAIN
of a designer but those who carefully
watch the signs of fashions realize that
the designers feel their way. partly in
the dark. The fun skirt is a good eN-
ample of how many different schemes
can be worked out on the one main
idea In the vast variety of these gar
ments that are in the world there are
rarely two alike.
First, the full skirt was launched,
entirely changing the silhouette: then
every designer. large and small, COM
petent and incapahl had fling at it.
out of all these garments q few strlk-
ing examples led the way. but as each
house in Paris had its own method of
mana ginc the tulinesS. and each de
signer in America had q method OF
modifying the original, the result gave
women an admirable chance to pick
and choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
To Help the Couture.

There are many hair ornaments that
holm make the couture. And the fash
ion for wearing some of them IS IN
full vogue.
Many of the new ornaments take the
form of band that is strapped across
the front of the hair or the lore
Misunderstanding TO the way one s cor
fure is arranged. Black velvet ribbon
from a quarter to half an inch wide
is used and sometimes dark green vel
vet is used. \ pretty way to place II
is to part the hair and bring 1t down
a bit over the forehead and then to
bind the ribbon across the forehead ana
around the head. fastening it securely
Then fun the hair at the sides up over
the ribbon. SO that l. shows just III
and looks we'll, too. OF course TINS
idea of band across the forehead was
orr ,inated by an Indian squaw.
Young girls used TO think they. must
turn 10 their hail: before they wore
| long skirts, but since the exit Of long
skirts young girls have been wearing
their hair down much later than they
used to. 1t is unusual thing to see
crowds of college girls with hair down
their backs, and some OF the debu
tantes of the winter wear their hair
down on occasions.
Bands of ribbon. sometimes colored
corded ribbon, are worn BY many young
girls, and they are very effective. The
ribbon matched; the froci or blouse.
Then there are the jeweted bands to
| bind their hair with. Some Of them,
| of course, ar" real. But there are
many attractive ones in Inexpensive
| limitations. Beads. too, are strung on
| wire to form these bands. and some
of them are made of cut steel Of jet
| beads. They fasten at the back with
| d regular necklace closing.
! With the strong influence Of things
! Spanish apparent IN spring styles
| combs, beloved of the Spanish women
for ages, are much used again in the
| couture. There are tho regulation
Spanish combs. with stra ght- edged,
I " idc back. and there are many fancy
sorts. some OF them spangled with
stones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
SPRING SWEATERS.

Hiking clubs. hunting. fishing, boat
ing and all kinds Of sports are becom-
ing more popular every year and with
their increased popularity comes an in
.-r"asing demand for wearing apparel
.ritahle for such occasions Women
fashionable resorts not only spend
ouch Of their time during the day in
port dress. but are even much inclined
then attired in spring and summer
dresses of considerable elaboration to
wear over them one of the many at
tractive sweaters whica they possess.
The most noticeable change in sweat
ers is III. length. which IS now thirty
six inches. and even longer. They are
rather loose, but follow the lines Of the
figure Arosher change is the tendency
to use q belt AT the normal waist line.
the width of belts varies although the
most popular are about four inches in
width. They are fastened with but
tons. tranE of - iCh arc of the material
OF the sweater. Some sweaters have
til" belt slightly above the normal
WalstlIns. The St-:iD" collar of consid-
"rablo dNrt. made Of a contrasting
color 70 the .-ry tier is the most fash
those with >iupI" oand trimming
forming q Y ~ front. are well liked
aI-o
Roth PLAN sud faac: materials are
rcd III the nakinG Stripes and
'''i"' j 49, - oil IS rhaHGeable effects
-" IS"G- The same bright colors vii
L." seen p we're used last spring in
Sl!-- h""F -Ilk and N"nI Wool sweat
-. 80 ""iprS TO- oh. .creu are similar
:" ilI"$" o." II omen. .,,cept that white
)" NOR" universally useu for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
TELLS CHARACTER
OF WOMEN BY HAIR
Novel TctEot, Adopted by Erthusiast
On Hair Culture CauscS Discussion.

} Show me Il woman with fasci-
mating hair. an iiHn!ac late scalp
(free from dand:um and an album
ldance of her own hair, and | can
CASUALLY show you 2 careful wom-
IAN with ho,ne snctiessiy clean and
J 4 husband whose life is one of COM
3fort ana content uent.
} On the other hand-well. the less
}said the better. OF course, there are
Nexceptions that prove the rule. said
1.-THE speaker. who by the way is a
Imam that conceived the idea of pro-
}ducing a beneficial preparation for
{women's hair-one combining m
q edients that not only make it
lradiant!y beautiful and fascinating.
but refreSEeS and ilviGG:ateS the
ihair roots so as to promote an album
ilant growth Of healthy hair and at
the same tir7e banishc3 every trace
fpf dandruf.
SO uniformly successful is this
J delightful preparation. now known
} as Partisan s.aCe that there is prob
lably not one druggist in the United
States that does not guarantee it to
give the fullest measure of salts
tfaction or money back. Any of
(UDonnelrs Drug stores have scores
(of women they supply regularly
with Partisan Sage, and the cost is
'tTifiing.-A Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Cascades of Fabric at Sides.

In the development of the full skirt
there was an evident effort to abolish
awkward fuilness in the middle of the
front The house of Cheruit did this
in a most acceptable manner by put
ting in panel OF fiat p'eats ana at
tachinc the circular sides and back to
a short, fitted hip yoke. the joining
covered by a fanciful arrangement OIL
stitchery or embroidery.
The house of Cailot definitely in
sste on a fat front to every skirt, and
put equal insiStence upon a moderated
width at the hem; conseGuentiT. me
majority of her skirts were more suited
TO the American woElaas activities
than any Others and after she had eN-
ploited a number of such garments
with. the fullness put in at the sides
the other designers took up the idea.
One can never be sure OF anything in
fashions but it looks as if the spring
fashions will be strongly Influenced by
this idea.
All kinds of straws point in this di-
rection The cascade arran=enent OF
material which is so strongly featured
bv Worth, PaGui3! and Cabot. is the
most notable symptom OF where skirts
are tending. and inc Spanish farthin-
gale at the hiDs. which lifts the skirts
to fuilness a. the sides, as used by
Lucille and Lanvin. is another evidence
of this development.
Jeanv. whose clothes are popular in
this country. has developed skirt
which is excessively era ceful, carrying
out as il does, the tlattened 'front.' ana
ba ok and the volunIinous sides IN
stead of using cascades of the mate
rial. she uses many ruIiies Of SIX not
This treatment would not 90 for street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
.lLTTLLE&0R!ES
IfBEDTInE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1916. by r. W. Burgess.)
A Double Surprise.

Reddy Fox sat close to the hole in the
snow where Mrs. Grouse had disappear
ed He was waiting until she should be
asleep. He knew just how quick Mrs.
Grouse is with those stout wings of hers.
They had taken her out of Reddy's reach
more than once when he had been sure
that he would catch her. So he didn't
mean to take any chances this time.
If she were asleep it was reasonable to
suppose that she would be little slower
in trying to get away if he missed her
the first time he tried. Most people are
apt to be rather uncertain what to do
when they are suddenly wakened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Ends Dry, Homse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A Simple, Home Made Remedy,
Inexpensivc but Cnequaled.

The prompt and positive results
given by this pleasant tasting, home
made cough syrup has caused it to be
used in more homes than any other
remedy. 1t gives almost instant relief
and will usually overcome the average
cough in "a hours.
Get 21t ounces PineN $50 cents
worth) from any drug store, pour it
into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with. plain graduated sugar syrup.
This makes a full pint-a family sup
ply-of the most effective cough rem
edy at cost of only 81 cents or less.
You couldn't buy as much ready-made
cough medicine for SIS Easily pre-
pared and never spoils. Full direc-
.tions with Pinex.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine eA-
tract. rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its splendid effect
| in bronchitis. whooping cough. bron-
chial asthma and winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this. ask your druggist for "21a ounces
of Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee Of absolute salts
faction, or money promptly refunded.
goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.-Adver-
tisement. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Making Evening Frocks Graceful.

Any frock which is especially full in
the front contributes 10 certain aWk-
wardness in dancing. whereas fairness
III front and fullness at the sides in
Stantly give grace.
The sketch today shows a new French
gown made of taffeta and tulle. which
shows the tendency of the new spring
skirts There is d fat, slightly pleated
panel in front and back. male of the
taffeta. which ripp!es out into a grace
full cascade of it's own at each side.
There are many rufFles of tulle showing
at each side: these are placed on a
foundation of tulle. cut circular and
mounted over a short, narrow petit
coat OF satin. The bodice is nothing
more than a high folded girdle. with
a silver ribbon around the bust. tied
in u loose bow ir front 1t is i'm the
Outstanding rufI1e of tulie placed at the
top edge of the bodice that the novelty
lies. This is . new feature in 'lecoi-
Iete bodices and deserves attention.
The handkerchief sleeve, made of the
,ulle with its rufJle at the edge, is
another feature, and seems to prove
that sleeves are coming in for the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Hair Iinting
Made Easy

Many thousands Of women have. }
pUi up with st"caked and gray hair
I because ,hes knew Of no ABSOLUTELY /
I SAT" way 10 overcome this robber Of
t"utn and atfractiveucss.
Nf'"r.ail. usI" ~ the chief pleas
H-sS i" life ~ shat o. appearing in Z
as attractive - f'Inner AS possible
"brownatoue" HAIR Stain will help }
I you in just this e.nsrgencr with i
/ II lou can touch up the gray spots
Instantly or YOU cGn In few mo-
nnents' time give to your hair that
rich. soft brown SO much TO be ad-
mIred. Or YOU can make il a glossy
black II you prefcr. All this with
out the possibility of detection, fail
Z ure or harm to either hair or scalp.
No previous experience whatever
} is necessary when you use Brown
atone. Just brush or comb IL into
the hair.
A sample and a booklet will be
( sent you upon receipt of 10 cents.
I All of the leading drug stores sell
, "Brownatoae." Two sizes, aJc and
5 90. Two sha,les--one for golden
or medium brown. and the other for
dark brown or black.
Insist on Brow natone" at your
I hairdresser's
I Prepared by the kenton Pharmacal
J Co, 64S +. Pike st. Covington. Ky.
For sale in Washington by ODoh-
\ nelrs Drug Stores and Peoples Drug
Stores and other Leading Dealers.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Fashions and Fads.

\ white faiIle blouse IL worn with
ii myrtle green cloth skirt.
Tuile is the best possible material
for the bouffant styles OF the moment.
Biouses will be more popular than
ever the coming months.
cutaway boIero is one of the lat
est features
The new Puritan lingerie collar is
very charming.
High-crowned hats will be a feature
of spring millinery.
SILK suits are coming into favor for
spring.
Pink batiste is now being used for
nightgowns and combinations.
The winged skirt of a few weeks ago
is developing into the pannier.
Chiffon yokcs appear to be very much
in evidence.
Sleeves are growing decidedly more
baggy from elbow to wrist.
Colored net frocks are apt to be
hooped.
BloUses that are one mass of the
tiniest tucks are coming in again.
Waists made in true tailored style
are of tub silk.
A great deal of gold lace is used in
evening dresses Some of them are
made entirely of gold cloth.
Evening dresses ire very short, with
a square straight train falling from
the waist line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Mutton Collops.

Take some slices of roast or boiled
leg Of mutton. egg them. and roll in a
mixture Of bread crumbs. salt pepper
and a little flour. Fry till the slices
are brown on each side; serve with
Clipped potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

The old fashioned balayeuse. or white.
pleated fiounce of lace beneath the skirt
Is an attractive finish to several of the
new spring models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

Some of the new golf outfits have
both coats and skirts In plaid, but one
is dark and the other light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

Bordered cottons are promised 70
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

sire such a decoration-it is possible
to buy them, all ready made. in the
shops The wash cottons will not
run" in the wash, as silks do often
times, and are to be preferred for that
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
For Washington's Birthday

There are many attractive knickknacks
now in the shops for Washingtons birth
day PARTIES and there are other attrac-
tive knickl,nacks that one can make at
home without much trouble.
American flags. of course. are suitable
oTramentation for refreshments OF
WasIiugton's birthday. At tea the piles
of sandwiches can be topped with tiny
silk flags Flags can be stuck into ices
and puddinSs.
Cherries. too, are appropriate. ard so
Caudied and rnaraschino cherries can be
used to garnish all sorts Of refreshments
A fruit appetizer to begin luncheon or
dinner with can be garnishcd With this
significant fruit. and any sort of dessert
can have the Same garnish.
4 Washington's birthday cake can be
trimmed most deliberately with candied
cherries The dates Tits" and ''1916
can be formed OF the cherries OH whit"
icing. Or a more elaborate design can be
made with the cherries. Be sure to nave
the design all thought out and the cher
,ies near at hand when you frost the
cake, for the cherries must be put in place
before the icing begins to dry.
Tiny surprise cakes on Washington's
birthday might he used AT a tea or
luncheon. Make tho smallest cakes for
which you have patty-Cake tins. Into the
top Of each thrust big marascfIno
cherry and frost over the whole top. The
cherry wont SHOW and will prove a de-
liciouS surprise when bitten into.
Cherry trees, of course arc always in
demand. To make a tiny one for tie cen
ter of the dining room table cut off a
tree-shap ped bit Of a tree limb and stand
il in pot Of earth. covered with green
crinked paper. Then cut rounds of diff
! Ch dos nf ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

We are to wear large fiat collars OF
the sailor and Puritan order There
will be a vogue for collar and cuff sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

frocks. but she will probably develop
these later from soft silk. which can
stand ruf'es Of itself or chiffon cloth
placed across the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

Bands of ribbon. sometimes colored
corded ribbon, are worn by many young
girls, and they are very effective. The
ribbon ma tchei the frocl. or blouse.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
Pioneers Plan to Make
Merry Thursday Night

Thursday evening of this week the
annual meeting of the Old Settlers
will take place. The afternoon meet
ing this year will be eliminated, as
conditions were such that a supper
could not be served. The meeting will
be held in the Armory and the bust
ness meeting will start at o'clock
sharp. First on the program will be
the report of the secretary, followed
by the election of officers for the en-.
suing year. After the election of of.
ticers the evening program will be en-
joyed. The Hearing orchestra has
been engaged for the evening, Mrs.
CrasWell will sing "The Little Old Sod
Shanty on the Claim" The Musical
Clarks will be with us and Dr. Hunt
has promised a musical treat, after
which the dance will be called. All
old settlers are requested to be pres
ent at s O'Clock sharp for the business
meeting The board decided to make
a charge Of so cents per couple for old
settlers and 81 per couple for others
who wish to come and take in the
dance. All are invited to come and
enjoy the Old Settlers meeting Thurs.
day evening"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
Company H Members to
Get Surgeons Discharge

jamestown, Nov. 13.-Arthur Park
inson, a member of Company H, First
infantry, North Dakota national guard
now in the camp hospital at Llanc
Grande, may be discharged from ser
vice on a surgeons certificate, accord
ing to word from Captain James Gray
Of the company.
1T is very doubtful" writes the cap
tain to Secretary Haas, of the Com
mercial club, "If Parkinson could en-
tirely recover in this climate. Ear
Bensch is also in the camp hospital
but is expected back into the com
pany's camp within, week."
At the hospital in Fort Sam Hous
ton are William C. Broughton, Dewey
w. Hagen, Lyle Roberts, John A
Washburn and Pat Conlon. Brough
ton, it is believed, will also be dis
charged on surgeons certificate o1
disability.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
Neighborly Study Club
Gets Tips on Building

The Neighborly Study club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. w. M. Green
wood. 1t was an especially good meet
ing and the members felt the credit of
this fact was due to the leaders who
were so we'll prepared.
In the study of sociology Mrs. Green
wood led, discussing modern psyche
logy in relation to social problems. By
an excellent diagram the connection
between instincts and acquired habits
was shown, also that psychology gave
us the understanding of human behav-
ior, and became basis for the under
standing and study of political science,
economics, history, ethics and religion.
She said that such social morkers as
Judge Ben Lindsey showed practi-
cal knowledge of psychology.
Mrs. A. l.. Tenney had charge of the
second part of the program, speaking
on house planning. She brought the
attention of the club to many details,
such as the coal bin, vegetable cellar,
laundry, cistern, porches, refrigerators,
woods and finishes, back plaster, and
built-in accessories. It was decided by
the ladies that houses in North Dakota
should be built for warmth, and that
long rooted porches and extra wide
overhanging roofs were to be avoided,
as keeping out the sun and subsequent
warmth.
Mrs Tenney, though not pretending
to be an expert, is fully able to draw
up plans and has had much building
experience. All who heard her felt
that this was subject more women
should understand.
This club invites all those to join
them who will be earnest in the work
and regular in attendance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
CORN SHOW AND FAIR AT
HASTINGS SATURDAY

Hastings will have corn show or
industrial fair in their little city Sat
urday, and it promises to be full of in
terest to the citizens of Hastings and
vicinity. Arrangements have been
made to have speakers of prominence
discuss topics of interest to farmers
as we'll as a program full Of important
events. In addition to the program a
fine display Of grain and vegetables
will be provided for. County Agent
James and others from Valley City
will attend and there is every reason
to believe that it will be a successful
event and of much benefit to the en-.
tire community.