davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
After Killing 172 Men In Guerrero Garrison, Ban dit Moves .Northward With U. $. Expedition Closing In On Him
MUST SOON FACE
 HIS PURSUERS
Disposition of Troops Is Such Villa Cannot Easily Escape Without Fighting Americans Or De Facto Government Soldiers

SAN ANTONIO, March 3O.-After killing every one of the one hundred and seventy-two men in the garrison. at Guerrero, Francisco Villa moved northward yesterday and now is some where near the head water of the Santa Maria river, according to unof< ficial information secured by General Funston tonight. At the head of a con- siderable force, Villa was reported to be on the Santa Geronimo ranch or the Quemado ranch and troops of both the United States and Mexico were be- lieved to be closing in on him.
 This information was regarded by General Funston and his staff as prob ably correct. If correct, it appeared probable that very soon Villa either will have to face his pursuers in fight or make another break through the tightening line of troops.
 Whether his assault on the garrison at Guerrero was the same engagement reported by Gen. Pershing was not known, but it was considered likely since the action reported by General Pershing occurred March 27 somewhere in that region.
 General Pershing has been advised of the report as to Villas location and it is known that the disposition of his troops and those of the Mexican gov ernment are such that Villa cannot easily escape without a fight. Ameri can troops are converging in columns from the north and it was indicated that part of them had gone so far T, hot l,1 I,1 f1 fr,i.. with the Carranza forces in preventing his escape in that direction.
 Where Villa is tonight remainded unknown to General Funston, but Gen eral Pershing reported during the day that on Monday he was defeated near Guerrero. After the fight with Carran- za's soldiers at the edge of the moun ] tainous district south of Namiquipa, Villa was known to be making his way south and General Pershing's cavalry resumed their unrelenting ride on his
 trail, notwithstanding it may lead them
 into the dangerous passes of moun tains of the region.
 l General Funston delayed using the
 northwestern railway today for the shipment of supplies to the troops in
 Mexico pending conference Of Gen.
 eral Gavira, commander of Mexican
 troops at Juarez, General Bell, post
 commander at Fl Paso, and Andreas
 Garcia, Mexican consul at Fl Paso. l It is expected that shipments over that route will begin tomorrow but
 there was a disposition at army head quarters today to move cautiously. The
 failure of Carranza to give permission
 to guard the supplies was a sharp dis appointment and a surprise to Ameri- can army men and it was believed
 that even yet some arrangement might be made whereby supplies entering Mexico might be safeguarded.
 The ordinary movement of supplies along the route from Columbus N. M, continued today and until it is demon . strated that the rail route has proved satisfactory. the long line of motor trucks will not be reared from service.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
Villa Shot in Lea.

FL PASO, Teaxs, March 3O.-Gen- eral Gabriel Gavira, Carranza com mander at Juarez said tonight that he had received a message from Ma dera, Mexico, which stated that Villa had been shot in the leg. General Gi- vira said the message came from what he considered a reliable source but that he had wired General Bertani at Madeira for confirmation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
Aquirre Reaches Aqua Prieta.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 30.-Lieut. Colonel Jesus Aguirre, at the head of a cavalry detachment of one thousand men, entered Agua Prieta late today from the east. Aguirres column was
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

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Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

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Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

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Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
SpangIed Trimmings.

Spangles are very smart, especially
for use on fine silk net; many new eff
fects in rich coloringe are seen. Among
the fashionable shades are African
brown. Joffre blue. clear emerald.
bronze and bordeaux. Flounces and
bands are much used for skirt decora-
ton. Sometimes as many as eight
rows of bands in graduated widths are
used around a skirt
Spangled pendants or drops are used
in such colors as opal, green. sapphire
and amethyst tones. Eighteen-inch
cup spangled all-overs are used in form
ing peasant girdles and panel trains.
Miniature clusters and ropes of roses
and variegated flowers are seen on
many of the smartest party frocks of
fine silk net. They are used for out
lining hoops and for decorating the
skirt foundation. For the corsage long
floral sprays with pendant streamers
are attached to the shoulder or tucked
in the belt at the back. Beaded fringes
are used to edge boleros and TERED
skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
XOLlRMES mo
| LAND

Every housekeeper knows the dis
comfort of an enveloping apron that
has sleeves from the shoulders. When
the absence of cook makes kitchen
work imperative or when there is dust
ing to be done that the housewife
wants to attend 10 herself it is a Sc
rious discomfort on warm days, or in
the heat of the kitchen. to wear about
the body any more apron than is neces
sary. For this reason the square-neck
apron. with its open. wide armholes
and separate sleeves to the elbow. be-
comes a boon that women thankfully
receive. The dress is protected all the
way to the hem, in places exposed to
dust and to the danger of splashing
water or suffering grease but the
upper arms and throat are free.
This is the easiest kind of long apron
to make. as the square band around
the neck serves as a sort of yoke to
which the plain apron is gathered. The
sleeves are caught about the wrist
with a fitted waistband. and an elastic
run through the top of the sleeve holds
it in place on the arm. There are two
capacious pockets and the housewife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

oead, she never wanted to see him
again. But all the rest, all talking at
once. gathered around Reddy. At first
they kept at respectful distance. but
when they saw how still he lay they
grew holder. and little by little drew
nearer
Then Dandycock the Rooster marched
out from among them. He put his head
they stood out in a great ruff. glared
fiercely, walked once completely around
Reddy. then reached out and pecked
lightly at one of Reddy's black feet. OF
course. Reddy didn't move. How could
he? Then Dandy cock stood up to his
full height. stretched his neck as far
as he could. crowed at the top of his
lungs. strutted proudly back and forth
in front of the hens, turned and tried
to kick some snow in Reddys face. but
then crowed three times, and once
more strutted back and forth proudly.
as If he and not Farmer Browns Boy
had killed Reddy Fox.
to talk in great excitement and to ad
mire Dandycock. How brave he isl
exclaimed one. And how handsome
and boId"' cried another. And Dandy
crowed louder than before Then the
hens came quite close to Reddy and
stood around him in a circle and said
all manner of unkind things about him
, and rejoiced that he was dead. and all
talked at once.
Farmer Browns Boy. watching from
the barn door. just had to laugh. be-
cause it was all so very funny. It's a
great hen party" said he. They won't
quit talking about it for a week. Just
hear old Dandycock boast. Before he
gets through he'll make himself be-
lieve that he really did make an end OF
Reddy Fox. He's just like some people
know" Then Farmer Browns Boy
went into the barn to get ready to take
off Reddys beautiful red coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
@EENIR8 US S! J 81 81 ] J J
e)HORCT52

the shops in great variety. Most of them
i'll the shape of draped turbans-some of
them flower-covered while others are
made entirely of feathers Although vel
vet has been a favorite of the midwinter
season. it has no intention of relinquish-
ing its prestige with the first balmy days,
if we are to judge by the many hats with
tall, draped crowns of velvet and narrow
muShroomlike brims of straw. Plenty
of coarse. rough straw is being used, also.
The pretty little flower turban shown in
the sketch is made of blue forget-me-nots
and violets. At the very top is placed
a red rose. in pleasing contrast. Around
the edge of the crown there is a trans
parent circle of blue net. wired to stand
velvet a the side of the back. also wired.
Other turbans soar to great heights at
the back, then dip dangerously over the
nose. very much as did our great grand
mothers bonnets. All of which is merely
a forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

With the snow and wind of February
come the first harbinsers of spring in
the form of new hats and gowns, some
of which are intended for southern
wear, but all showing the trend of
early spring styles. The wise woman
viii bes;in 10 think about her new
clothes early in February and keep a
careful weather eye upon all the
changes that forecast new fashions.
No need to 90 to New York for spring
clothes-they are already filling Wash
inEton shops and delighting the eye
with their very newness. Especially
do dance frocks show the strain of a
strenuous season. After the holidays
an extra evening gown is never an eX-
travagance, There is Il new one. pic
tured in the sketch, and filing most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

pink plaid silk. which, by the way is going
to be very popular. The bodice is of gold
lace, which is also used for puffy sleeves
To make up for the friyolousness of the
bodice the skirt assumes a pointed apron
drapery. edged with black velvet. TO COW
er a modishly short fun skirt The prices
OF these gowns are from S25 to $50.
New spring blouses of fine batiste, soft
georgette crepe. silks and chiHons. come
in shades of rose, Joffre blue. maize gray
and white. The noticeable feature OF
these blouses IL the lowered neck line for
springtIme.
A very pretty blouse is the one in the
sketch. OF maize colored georgette crepe
~ adopts the new low collar, deeply
pointed at the back, of white crepe, en-
broidered IN a harmonizing shade. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Lloyd)
An Excited Hen Party.
IT'S easy to he very brave
When helpless lies your foe.
IT'S then the cowardly grow bold
And strut and brag, you know.

With Reddy Fox over his shoulder,
Farmer Browns Boy skated swiftly
over the icy crust that covered the
Green Meadows, up the lane to the
farmyard, and his heart was heavy.
You see. when he had chased Reddy
he hadn't had the least idea that he
would or could brighten him to death.
Indeed, he hadn't supposed that he
could catch him. That was because he
hadn't realized that while he could go
so swiftly on his skates Reddy could
not run as fast as usual because of
that slippery crust. So when he had
caught up with Reddy he had been as
surprised as Reddy himself.
When he reached the farmyard he
dropped Reddy just in front of the
henyard while he went over to the
barn to take his skates off. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. January 25.-Taffeta
has had long reign. The dressmakers
have Thought that each season was Its
last. Since it reappeared in fashion
during the spring of 1914 the public
has never let go of it. 1t was argued
then by many of the American dress
makers that our women would not re-
ceive it with cordially.
They thought that our unpleasant
experience of it during former sea-
son would work to its disadvantage
At that time the weave proved to be
unreliable, and the shops put out
thousands of frocks in it to sell at
small prices. We did turn against the
fabric and vowed that no one would
make US wear it again.
The dressmakers remembered this,
but they did not take account of wom-
ans wi1lfulness. and no sooner was
taffeta launched by the French dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
UNRULY CHILDREN

A truant officer has declared that
most such children who come under
J his observation are not properly
I nourished. Malassimilation of food
( makes children cross, puny, peevish
( and unruly. Our local druggists
have in Ninol reliable non-secret
I remedy for just such conditions. be-
J cause 1t contains iron for the blood
} and the medicinal extractives Of
} fresh cod livers. aided by the nour-
ishing properties of beef peptone,
and if II fails to make weak, puny,
ailing youngsters healthy and good
natured they will give back your
( money.
( +. SIN your own town, wherever
( you live. there is a vinol drug store.
; Look for the sign.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

curious. WAS Farmer Browns Boy, to
see what the hens would do when they
discovered their enemy lying there
dead. SO when he had taken his skates
off he kept away, but where he could
watch all that happened. Now, of
course, it wasn't long before some of
the hens discovered &eddy lying there
stiff and still. pathetic little red heap.
One or two Of the boldest walked near
enough to see what that little heap of
fur was. and when they knew that it
was Reddy Fox they began to call in
the most excited way.
Its that Fox we have had to watch
| out for so long. and he's deadw
screamed one. in high pitched voice.
Right away all the hens in the hem
house and in the henyard came rush
ing out pell-mell, all but the fat hen
who had been caught by Reddy and
then dropped when Farmer Browns
Boy chased him. She stayed right
where she was, on the topmost perch
in the henhouse. She had seen all she
wanted to of Reddy Fox. Alive or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
FASHIONS AND FADS.

New skirts flare at the hip line and at
the bottom.
There are new colored laces run with
metal thread.
Your coat may be as long or as short
as you please.
Fluted braid is one of the new notes
in trimmings.
Foliage is a marked feature of the
new boutonnieres.
There is not much doubt about the
return of the cape.
A silk frock is the standby of many
spring wardrobes.
Handbags are now being made OF
two toned plain velour.
Some of the new winter hats show
the military chin strap.
Many of the prettiest evening dresses
have pointed bodies.
Beaded ornaments are abundant or
the first hats for spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Dark Blue>Again the Choice.

There is never any feeling but con-
tentment among women, when dark
blue is announced the fashion. 1t pre-
sents to them a way out of many prob
lens. 1t is not more universally be-
coming than black, but it can always
be lightened up with white. Women
are not sure of other colors. but they
feel sure that they can master dark
blue.
Whether the dressmakers know this,
or whether they are merely using. the
materials they have on hand, is not
of as much Importance as the primary
fact that blue taffeta will again be in
fashion. 1t is invariably combined
with chiffon wolfe in the same tone.
Jenny has a most engaging way of
finishing the lower edge of a taffeta
skirt with a ten-inch hem Of chiffon.
to give transparency at the ankles, and
this trick has found its way into all
the dressmaking houses. The new
touch which has been thought out to
brighten the dark blue surface is en-
broidery in gold thread.
There is a great deal of this in the
new costumery, and the woman who
has not yet come in contact with it
should mark it up in her mind as some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

makers than America took it up with
enthusiasm. True, the new weave is
infinitely better than any we have had.
1t is more pliable, shows no inclina-
ton to crack and has been dyed in re-
markedly good colors.
When taffeta formed the mainstay OF
the French wartime collection of
clothes every one believed that this
was due to the immense quantity of the
fabric that had been left over, which
the dressmakers were delighted to use
because the mills did not offer much
that was new. So all last summer we
wore taffeta and into the early tutumn.
It has been used for an astonishing
number of evening gowns; never have
there been so many nighttime frocks
of it since it was first invented. Silk
net, gold and silver lace. satin and
tulle were combined with it to give 1t
more lightness. The question among
the dressmakers last month was
whether it was wise to put taneta
into the new spring gowns. The ques-
ton seems to have been answered in
the affirmative. because frocks going
south are being made in taffeta and
chiffon, matched in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

slice yes show the new fullness at the elbow
and are held in at the wrist with alter
mating strips OF maize and white crepe. a
frill Of white crepe finishing the cuff
tailored blouse fashioned simply is OF
baT-striped. crinkled georgette crepe. with
square collar and cuffs of white satin
trimmed with pearl buttons. The distinc-
ton Of these blouses relies upon their ex-
quisite nicely of cut, finish and fineness
of material. They are to be had at prices
from 81 TO $40.
Early spring hats are to be seen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
TAFFETA GOWNS FOR THE SOUTH.

, thing to be used. 1t Is a trick of the
orient. and Japanese and Chinese en-
| broideries with jade buckles are part
of the same movement.
One of the new coat suits in blue
chiffon velvet and taffeta has a six
inch girdle on the frock. of gold
Chinese embroidery, run through an
oblong. green jade clasp.
New Form of Norfolk Jacket.
The sketch today shows a frock 60
ing to Palm Beach. which has several
interesting features incorporated in It,
It is of dark blue taffeta and chiffon
| mixed. The unstitched, pleated skirt
gives no evidence that hens are to
touch the ankles: it just misses the
edge of exceedingly high boots.
The coat or bodice. as one may call
it, is a new form of norfolk jacket;
it has a fiat yoke, a high collar and
wide belt embroidered in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Russian Salad.

Cut up separately in small dice
shaped pieces one ounce of cooked
roast beef. same of cooked ham. same
of beef tongue and chicken. two truf
fies cut very small. dice-shaped pieces.
Put them in salad bowl. separating
each kind by six boiled anchovies; then
pour a tablespoonful Of tartare sauce
In the center. covering the sauce with
two chopped leaves of lettuce. Send 1t
- the table as il is. for it should be
mixed just be-. J.: serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
LI1IILESoRlEs
%bEDTInE

The Star has received from Peter
Rabbit u package Of pin-buttons,
with his picture thereon, for dis
tribution among his little friends
who read the Little Stories for Bed
time. published daily in this news
paper. The buttons may be oh.
tanned by calling Mt the business
oHlce Of Tie Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

has at hand all the little things she
may need in her housekeeping. To add
to the convenience Of the garment. 1T is
merely fastened at the back with two
little buttons, and there you are.
If you have an eye for looks you will
choose an attractive bingham in a
cheerful color and pattern. taking care
to buy something that will wash well.
Percale and any other suitable cotton
material will make a good apron. but
for the kitchen Bingham is. perhaps.
best 1t does not absorb easily and it
will stand hard wear. To make this
apron you will Ip1eed four and Ave five
goods or three and f1ve-eighths yards
of thirty six-inch-wide bingham. 1t
will add to the attractiveness of the
apron If you trim it with bands of plain
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

scharmlngly all Of the requirements of
Fashion.
. Il is made of peach colored taffeta,
the very soft kind. The slim, tight
little bodice is allowed to drop off the
shoulder bit and is held in place with
bands OF taffeta. edged with peach
scoIored net Then. as if TO throw slim
sness Of straigntness to the four winds.
sthe skirt puffs itself up prodigiously
at each side, and there is added an
.other drapery OF cloudy peach-colored
!net. likewise tucked and puffed at each
.side.
! Another evening frock is made of
dainty dresden satin, patterned in the
delicate pastel shades Vatican loved
10 paint. Very much, too. like gowns
the quaint little Vatican ladies might
have worn is the gown itself, with its
.demurely draped skirt edged with a
band of silver lace and tiny frill OF
silver net The bodice is rather tight
of silver lace, with bands of net for
sleeves and a girdle of old blue satin
to finish il prettily.
very smart dance frock is Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

A charming frock is of brick-red
chiffon, with black taffeta points reach
ing up into it from the black taffeta
band around the foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Fruit Cereal
Bacon and Eggs
Corn Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Porgies Tomato Sauce
Lettuce Salad Toasted Biscuits
Tea
DINNER
Bisque of Tomato
Steak Mushrooms
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Peas with Butter Balls
Roumaine Salad
Pudding Cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

Checked and plain pongee are being
used together for some summary sport
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Carefully Treat
Children's Colds

Neglect of children's colds often lays the
foundation Of serious lung trouble. On
the other hand, it is harmful to continu-
ally dose delicate little stomachs with In
ternal medicines or to keep tho children
always indoors.
Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and Q
good application of Vick's "vap- -Rub"
Salve over the throat and chest at tho first
sign of trouble, will keep the little chaps
free from colds without injuring their di-
gestions. 25c, So, or $1.OO.
|VICkS"W5osgBS 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
~ NE
| hIT1G65HEH
| PANTRY
Rice and Apples.

One cup Of rice and five large cook
ing apples. Wash the rice well in sew
eral waters, pare and slice the apples;
cover with water When boiled sweeten
to taste. Eat with cream. To make it
look nice whip the whites of two eggs,
sWeeten, cover the dish, brown in the
oven for q minute. take out and put
drops OF currant jelly on top.
A Boiled Dressing.
Into half pint of good vinegar mix a
half teaspoonful of English mustard. a
heaping teaspoonful of white granu-
lated sugar, pinch of cayenne pepper
and saltspoonful of salt. Beat two
eggs well, pour them over the vinegar
mixture and put all in double boiler
over fire. Gradually bring to a boil,
stirring constantly: when the dressing
thickens add two teaspoonfuls of but
ter Remove from the fire and allow
1t to cool. This dressing, tightly bot
tied, will keep quite a time. Should it
be thicker than good mayonnaise
dressing 1t may be thinned as desired
by adding little vinegar.
Water Sponge Cake.
Beat the white of one egg In a bowl
until stiff. then add the yolks of four
eggs and beat well. Add slowly on.
and three-quarter cups of fine granu-
lated sugar and beat. Now add one
cup of boiling water and beat until
smooth. Add two and one-half cups
Of flour sifted with four level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Fold in
the stiff1y beaten whites of three eggs
and do not beat any more. Bake in a
slow oven. Be careful to follow close
ly directions.
Farmhouse Hash.
Cut cold cooked beef or mutton into
small bits. reheat in gravy or in
sauce made of butter, flour and water
in which little beef extract has been
dissolved. Season with salt. pepper
and grated onion if you choose. Fill
buttered baking dish two-thirds
full. Cover the top with seasoned
ma shed potato made very light and
white of egg beaten to a stiff froth.
Bake in hot oven until the potato is
well pulled and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Farmhouse Hash.

Do not cut the skirt of your new
frock short without allowing some
thing for lengthening. There is a
rumor that the very short skirts are
going out.
Freshen the evening dress by adding
touch of silver lace.