davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
FORGET IDEA OF BUSINESS
Principal Fault With Young Women
Who Have Determined to Enter
Into Commercial Life.

II think that the best advice any
young woman can get when she goes
into business life Is contained In three
words. DO IL now" said the woman
manager of an interior decorating es-
adjustment. IL have more trouble In
my business over that one sin of pro-
crastination than all the rest put to-
gether. It's incredible the amount Of
follow up l have to do, and 1t takes
time that I ought to give to important
work.
"For instance: One young woman
here who has taste and u sound train
ing in the principles of decoration,
could be invaluable to me. I would
give her position that any girl could
be proud of, except for the fact that l
cannot depend on her.
'She had some special velvet hang.
ings to make up last week. They were
to be trimmed In one place. II was her
for the worker, properly measured. to
make u visit tn the house where the
hangings were To be put up and to get
the final word from the owner us to
which of three different Innings was to
be used.
"She should have done all these
things In one morning. Well, It took
her four days and then she hadn't seen
the owner about the Innings, and the
work had to be stopped. While the
workers time had To he paid for, she
wasn't up there. She hadn't learned
the simple little rule that you cannot
put tomorrow In the place of today
with success, shall have to ask her
to resign"
One procrastinating, behind.the-hour
employee can play havoc with I'm office
or n business. Things are 50 closely
fitted together, one bit of work depend.
ing for Its accomplishment on the fact
that another bit has been done prompt.
ly, and the lager and the time waster
will not long be tolerated In an up-to'
date concern. Not tomorrow, but to.
day, Is the rule of the successful.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
USELESS TO PREACH
Women Of Today Independent in
Matter OF Dress.
Once They Kept to the Conventions
in Clothes, But Now They Seem
to Care Little for the
Seasons.

prrachings concerning clothes are
OF no avail to women. Advice they
will sometimes take: argument they
viii rarely heed; praise they will ab.
SOrb. no matter how ill.dcserved II
may be; hut preaching against one or
many sins In clothes is like throwing
grain on the sea, as far us fruitfulncss
may lc expected.
There are times " hen the reporter
of fashions feels that the time is ripe
tO say Il word of caution. to drop
phrase or opinion. tn suggest read
,u>lmcnt of ones ideas concerning the
junction at the pace and the apparel:
hut. Ice this advice stern and sound. 1t
falls on unhceding ears. Two may
listen out of thousand. Tut even those
two cannot he counted on to take
their medicine.
What others do becomes such n
strong rule in dress that all previously
formulated rules nnd regulations con
Coruiug clothes are of no avail. Prob
ably there was Il time. or several
times, coming at irregular intervals.
when women actually kept to the con
Nentions laid dCwn for feminine APP
pnrel. They retained satin and velvet.
chiffon and embroidery for occasions
of gayety or ceremony. and they re.
garded the sterner stufrs made of
worsted and wooden threads as suit
able for the rough activities of every
day life.
xtsh Nrn Inn nf
women who divided their clothes into
two neat piles of sheep and goats us
ing the latter for the sterner duties Of
life and keeping the former for their
pleasure hours. These times did not
last for more than a half generation,
IL that. but they appeared often enough
in the scheme of things to keep women
sanely balanced rs to the relation be.
tween costumery and opportunity.
There has always run thread of
sanity and wisdom through certain
classes of women. regarding the di-
vision of their clothes. and although
we of the hour may laugh ut the idea
of ones SUNDAY best" there may
have been far more wisdom In that
kind of clothes arrangement than we
are showing today. However. there
is such II variety of reasons why the
women of the moment should not act
or dress or think like the women of
yesterday that II Is foolish to sigh
over the good old days when Il WON
an was nat compelled, through social
emergencies, To- keep in her best har.
ness from breakfast to midnight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

Just at present, coiffures are almost
as diversified as heads. In the matter
of hair dressing there are no styles
that govern and about everything is
left to Individual taste. The hair
dresser asks you what you will have.
and Is prepared to execute any sort
Of order, even to bobbing Off half your
locks and curling what Is left of them.
He is not arbitrary about single
thing. but is insistent that waved hair
Is better than straight hair, no matter
what style you may elect to make
your own.
Young women like the style In which
the hair il combed back off the fore
head 80 well that they are reluctant
But It is much less becoming than
waves or curls about the face, and
newer coiifures insist upon covering
at least portion of the forehead. All
of them present waved hair as an es-
scntal feature and all of them are
eXquisitely neat.
A couture for evening dress Is shown
In the picture, with the hair parted u
little to one side and waved. Only
half of the FOR ehead Is uncovered and
the waved hair almost covers the ears.
There is q fad for turning the ends of
the hair under and pinning them In
without coiling them into n knot or
making them into puirs. This Is not so
easy to do If the hair Is long. The
ends are usually disposed of In Il knot
at the top of the crown, rs in the Golf
fure pictured.
Not many hair ornaments. except
combs. are worn; but In this ns In
colifurcs, the individual may please
herself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
Boots for the Street,

One sees the most frivolous dancing
boots, high of heel and paper thin of
sole with street tailored garb for shop
ping and runnbout wear In town; but
such boots are not correct according to
the canons Of convcntionality. Pretty
boots of bronze or light-colored glazed
kid are intended for formal wear with
dancing or reception frock when one
travels by limousine or brougham; the
walking costume IN tailored style de-
mnnds u smart walking boot with long,
slender lines and heel, high perhaps.
but not too curved for comfort.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
Artificial Flowers,

Hortense Is very fond of the present
artificial flower bud, which she says Is
80 Frenchy." Possibly never before
have artificial flowers had such n
vogue as they have just now, and II
small corsnge flower is one Of the best
means to giving color to n dark street
frock or suit.
There are lunches of tiny flowers In
brilliant red that are very good. There
are bouquets consisting of n rosebud,
u few forget-mc-nots and n sprig or
two of green that are good. Then there
are nasturtiums, poppics and many
other flowers In their own natural. rich
coloring.-Paris Correspondence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
To Keen Mittens On.

Measure oft pieces of hat rubber, or
the first size rubber elastic, to fit the
little wrists (not tighD and sew to
inside of wrists OF mittens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
Box PIaits Even on Sleeves.

The tendency toward box or other
plats Is very well expressed on the
sleeves. A customary form is n box
plat reaching from the shoulder to
the cuff. Or again the fullness of the
sleeve may he gathered or plated ut
the upper part of the armhole and the
sleeves cut in such manner that these
plaits or gathers are smOothed out Mt
the wrist Plaits, sometimes, begin
from the elbow down.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

two serpents on 1t typify evil, and ''the
love of money"-but you know the rest.
A Chinese mask, between the serpents,
grins unmoyed by anything outside Of
the case-knowing what Is within.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
/ HERE is A USEFUL ARTICLE
Needlework, Pincushion and Cotton
Holder Is Easily Made and Very
Convenient.

Our sketch shows useful little ar
ticle for suspending from the post of Il
looking-glass or from nail In the
wall, in the shape Of combined
needlebook, pincushion and cotton
holder. 1t is made of pale blue quilted
satin and lined with soft white silk
and edged with cord of u fancy pat
tern.
The small sketch on the right of the
illustration shows the way in which
the interior is arranged and it is fit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
To Protect a Parasol.

If you have limited space TO store
things from one season to another you
are probably guilty of having your
white or light-colorcd parasol hanging
uncovered in the closet. You realize
that this Is bad for the sunshade, but
you have been too busy to make n
cover. You will then be glad to learn
that white stocking makes n splendid
cover for the purpose. If one Is not
long enough sew two together.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

ted with four leaves of flannel, cut into
points at the edges for the needles.
Pins of various kinds can be inserted
in the cover and three reels of cotton
are threaded upon piece of silk cord
and attached to the back Of the book.
For hanging the whole thing up, a
loop of cord with three little loops at
the top is sewn on on either side of the
back of the book.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

Joe Roussei, proprietor Of the
French Restaurant at 51s South Wa.
bash avenue, caters to the best trade
and his customers always go away
happy and satisfied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

The turban, popular in the far East for
centuries, has at last come to the
United States. Miiady will now
parade in one that is almost identiea,
with those Of the far East, except
that they have quite little style and
are made Of better materials. This
hat from "Rawak" is Of black satin
with a silk braiG Of white for the
crown. Its only trimming is a ball
Of black silk directly in front.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20
BUSINESS NOTES

The finest bargains in jewelry and
diamonds at Tom Donnelly's, "a N.
Dearborn street.
Jones G. Jacoby Of 426 Plymouth
court have splendid name in the
business and building world. Their
reputation as plumbers is like the
work they turn out--first class.
Business men who phone Heco, Su.
perior ZOO, for envelopes, always get
what they want.
The Little Giant motor truck made
by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com.
pany is said by experts to be the best,
most reliable and up.to.date truck IN
existence.
John c. PauI, the well.known manu-.
facturer Of Burnishine, the great metal
polish, has made his wonderful product
a household word
The Balfour tombstone Civil Serv.
ice and Preparatory School enjoys a
well deserved reputation for thorough.
ness and ability.
%e~
Angelo Cortesi, the we'll known tail.
or at the northeast corner of Orleans
and Illinois street, is building I'D q
fine trade among leading business
and professional men. As a sartorial
artist he has few equals and no su-
perior.
Professor M. ]. Dryer, whose splen.
did gymnasium is on the nineteenth
floor of the Continental and CONNER.
cial Bank building, has great eli
entage among the solid men of Chi.
cago. Business and professional men
of standing and fame are among his
best pleased patrons.
Colonel N. M. Kaufman, Of the Con.
gress Hotel, 10 one Of the most popu-
lar hotel keepers in the United States.
His success attests the fact.
Joe Roussei, proprietor Of the
French Restaurant at 51S South Wa.
bash avenue, caters to the best trade
and his customers always go away
happy and satisfied.
The Champlin Company at 172 West
Washington street, of which Wilbur
X. Champlin, is the president, is de.
servedly popular with lawyers on &C,
count of the superior quality Of the
law printing 1t turns out and the
promptness of its service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-20

The finest bargains in jewelry and
diamonds at Tom Donnelly's, "a N.
Dearborn street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
DEPosFD RULERS REPORTED ESCAPED
May Be Accompanying Daughter Across Pacific


he hman o. Russia
Princess ROnan6s
EpheT n f work She
be with her
HERE
nam 0 rymdh
recital Is admdhro Mr.
Es formerly i Honolulu
h first
80 STRONGLY ENeIsH
hEadm
Carver said Ianndm
order
the GadD is
yH
Under the Father
Of poaga be re0N
Il TON OF PRnScEss
'dgta, in ouury" cmare
% New YokCt
e 81
ddBk e fanomst shei
o chin ahusnn
IA egno nbop,
Amercato 1.-THE Amat
be She haeerh sLudye
Tatana
ig and b eftoh
on the middle December
eg late Of the
guard former
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
PURSUING
ENGINEERING COURSE
VIRTUALLY EXEMPTED

WASHINGTON, December GAS
ISOLATED Press )-Students who are tax
ing engineering courses in recognized
schools and colleges will be granted
virtual exemption from CONSUMPTION
and draft, it was determined yesterday
at a conference between Secretary OF
War Baker and Provost Marshal Crow
der. Such virtual exemptions will be
granted only under certain conditions
however. =. o.. .-'."'.
Both Secretary Baker and Provost
Marshal CrOwdeT have held eonsuIta
tiOns with representatives of the lead
ing engineering societies of the cOun
try, The view point now taken is that
such students will later be important
military assets and of far more value
to the country than if taken before they
have completed their courses of study
They are to be greatly preferred in
the new classification in order that they
may complete their studies and will be-
urged to prepare themselves for later
duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
.YAQU|S TORTURE
VICTIMS TODEATH
Five Americans Reported To
Have Suffered Terrible Ago.
MES At CaptorS' Hands

NOGALES, Arizona, December o.
ASSOCIATED Prcss)-Five Americans,
one German and three Chinese are re-
ported to have been tortured to death
by Yaquis in the vicinity of Esperanza,
according 10 passengers who passed
through here last night from the south.
They also reported that forty Germans
who were employed on a plantation a
few miles below Esperanza were uuac-
counted for when they left. ~.
Esperanza is n town on the northerly
bank of the Yaqui river where the
Southern Pacific Of Mexico Railway
crosses that river and is the headquar-
tiers of the Richardson irrigation pro.
ieet and of other agricultural and com
mercial projects which had for their
purposes the settlement Of the Yaqui
River Valley and delta by Americans,
II was formerly the site of Yaqui set.
Element which was destroyed and near.
by was the ranch of Bule, the former
chief .' ,..' "A
4. Prom few miles above Esperanza
to several miles below the country has
been made an agricultural colony with
few MeXicans resident there, but
some employed as farm laborers. Fears
for these white settlers are gravely
entertained Most Of them have all
their belongings invested in their
ranches and during the revolutionary
troubles were generally impoverished.
!, II is that particular section of the
Yaqui country for which the former oe.
oupants have fought for years, for the
lands are rich and fertile. 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
EFFORTS TO THWART
CASE ARE ASSERTED
Prosecution In Conspiracy Case
Files Affidavits Showing
Plans Of Witness

SAN FRANCISCO, December o -
(Associatcd PTess) = Afidavits were
yesterday fled by the prosecution in
the Hindu revolution conspiracy case
dealing with the testimony which it
was expected would have been adduced
from Jodh Singh, one Of the first wit
nesses who was placed on the stand.
The prosecution asserts In these af.
fdagits that the witness plotted TO
thwart their case as part of plan
which he had to make certain his re.
maiging in the United States, They
show that when. he was called he de-
mapiled ! to know whether, II he gave
the testimony which was desired of
him, he would br permitted to remain
in the United States. e. ~ O.
When told this would be largely for
the immigration officials to determine
and that he could not be given any
such assurance he declined to testify
and the prosecution then asked that
he be restored to the list of defendants
and included among those under joint
prosecution. These afidavits are in
support Of that motion. ~, ..
Answering affidavits will be c.
Monday. -. ".. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
ONLY MOSLEMS ARE
. LEFT in JERUSALEM
All Christians and Jews Leave
Holy City As British Draw
In Closer For Capture

!. LONDON, Decemher 81 ASSOCIATED
.Press}--The evacuation of Jerusalem by
all Christians and Jews, under orders
Of the commander Of the Turkish gar.
risop, is proceeding, according to word
received by the Reuter- agency here.
The Jews were forcibly removed from
the capital of the ancient Jewish king
dom some days ago. The Christians are
now being sent ont of the city. All
the American residents Of the Holy
City have left, going to the northeast,
where the roads are still open. The
British forces are slowly drawing closer
to The; city 70 inResf-tt but the British
commander is leaving the way open for
n Turkish retreat, evidently industrious
of forcing battle in the course of
which damage to the city and It's his.
toric sections might be damaged. s,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
BOND REPUTATION
BOLSHE-V|kI PLAN
Russian Radicals Would Ignore
al Nations Debts ~

LONDON, December 9--(Associate
Press Republication has now been add
ed to the program Of the Bolshe.viki
government, as a natural sequence to
the assassination and eonfcation of
the radical regime, according to Reuter-
Despatch from Petrograd which has
reached here. .. 4. H.. a.....
The Reuter- correspondent wires tina:
the Bolshe-vilSi leaders are uow prepar,
ing resolution to be presented to the
governing council in which all the for,
eign debts of Russia are to be repudi.
ated and all bonds held outside Of the
country and all foreign debts Of the
government are void. IN ..E .a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
-FOUR ENL|SIFOR
DANGEROUS WORK
Honolulu Young Men viii Serve
Country In Gas and Flame
g. Brigade Facing Hazards

Four Island boys were yesterday ac-
eepted for service in the Flame and
Gas Corps, and will leave this week
direct for Washington for few weeks
training after which they will be sent
to France. %. &Hrar-.
George K. Dwight, son of Mrs. Ellen
Dwight, of Makiki Street, and Alfred
William Bush, both of whom have long
been employed by Levers 4 Cooke are
the first young men to sever their con
nection with that firm to get into active
service. Dwight has been employed in
the Office and Bush in the lumber yard
The former is a brother of Miss Der,
nice Dwight and Mrs. Ellen Dwight
Smythe. .,r
At the same time James K. Maxim.
ney and Herbert McInerny were ae.
eepted and the quartet will travel to,
gether. Mckinney is son Of +. W
Mckinney, abstract title searcher, liv,
Ing on Diamond Head Road, and Ne
IneTny is o son of Edward MeInerny
Of McInerny. Ltd.
The Flame and Gas CorpS is one OF
the dangerous occupations which the
Allied armies have adopted as a 'mod-
ern warfare method to combat the
gas and fame methods first brought
into active use by the Germans. The
training is of special nature and is
not yet taught in the army posts. The
students are required TO study chemic'
ais and combinations of same, and their
special use at the front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
GOVERNMENT or
FALLS
DAY.
OF REVOLUTION
Officials Resign and Former Pre-
mier, Assisted BY Former Min
lister To Germany, win Form
Provisional Government
QUIET IS RESTORED AS
SUCCESS IS ANNOUNCED
Day Of Violence and Disorder In
Lisbon and In 0porto Results
In Complete Victory For Those
In Revolt

MADRID, December o. CAS-
AVA ISOLATED Press) Follow
ing successful revolution in Lis
bon yesterday new government
is to be formed, said reports
which were received here from
Oporto. 1t will be headed by DIR.
Alfonso Costa, former premier
of the Republic of Portugal.
Disorder broke out violently in
Lisbon yesterday and early re-
ports of this came from Oporto.
Last night it was announced that
the troubles seemed to be ended
with the revolutionists complete
ly successful. The government
had resigned and provisional
government was in process Of
formation. Quiet had been re-
stored in Lisbon and in Oporto
where there had been similar dis
turbances in connection with
those at the capital.
Following a day of disorder.
dispatches said, the. government
announced its resignation. DIR.
Alfonso Costa then undertook-the
formation of provisional gov
leFninent and appears 10 have the
confidence of the reYolutionists
and of large numbers Of the,fac-
ton that supported the former
government.
! He announced that he would be
assisted in his task by DIR. Bido-
Mo- Paes who was formerly the
minister from Portugal at Berlin.
Resignation of the govern
mental heads was the first de-
ruands Of the revolutionists and
their success was achieved with a
small amountof bloodshed. III
4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
WAR TAX LEGISLATION
must WAIT UNTIL law
IS DULY INTERPRETED

WASHINGTON, December o. Assoc
ciated Press - Leaders in congress
yesterday said that it win be several
weeks before any hearings WILDE held
for the purpose of enabling legislation
designed to correct alleged inequitiea
in the War Tax Law. Such hearings
have been insistantly urged by bust
ness interests from all parts Of the
country since congress reassembled and
upon individual members during the re
cess. Complaints have beeu voiced ever
SINCE the passage of the bill at the
extraordinary session and demands for
revision have grown constantly louder.
Before congress begins any remedial
Legislation, leaders said yesterday, an
Interpretation by the treasury depart
.ment and its legal advisers of the dis
iPuted parts of the Law must be awaited,
When interpretations are at hand and
after essential legislation has been dis
posed of it is probable that full com
mttee hearings viii be had to deter
mine what amendments to the present
law may be required.
Uncertainty as to the meaning OF
some of the provisions is the most com
mon source of complaint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
COLD WAVE GRIPS
!. WESTERN STATES
Mercury Settles Far Below Zero
Mark and Traffic Conges-
ton Is Made Tighter

DULUTH, Minnesota, December s.
{ Associatedl Press)-The severe cold
spell which has settled down through
this district is continuing and tltermom.
eters tonight registered 90 degrees be.
low zero in this city. ..-. S..
Throughout Nebraska and the Da.
kotas this first cold snap Of the season
IL making itself felt and thermometers
in those states are registering between
IL and 80 degrees below zero. .. Il
Throughout the Northwestern states
there are reports that extrcrnc cold
and snow are causing congestion of
trsfiie. = ;.