davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-12

described as a three-piece suit. con-
sisting in reality of a dress and suit
coat or jacket, is especially smart
made of velvet or velveteen. the bod
ice part of the frock to be of satin
or a sheer material. such as georgette
or silk voile.
The sketch illustrates a smart cos
tune that may easily be made at
home. If preferred: it may be merely
a skirt and coat affair. or it may be
Of the three-piece suit class. The
skirt is plain and narrow: The Rus
sian blouse or coat is trimmed with
bands of embroidery done in heavy
angora yarn. The sleeves are fitted
from armhole to elbow and flare be-
low the elbow. At the wrist the
sleeves fit snugly. and a narrow cuff
of white gives a pretty finish. The fur
collar may be made part Of the coat
or a high collar of velvet may be used
and separate furS worn.
If a separate blouse is to be worn
with this outfit nothing could be
smarter than one Of the hip length
loose chemise blouses now being
shown. These are usually made OF
satin and embroidered in silk or wool
although some good-looking models
are of printed lightweight silks.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
tIIuLEHoRlEs
%rbEDTIriE
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. ~ =. W. Burgess.l
Peter Rabbits Heart Almost
Stops Beating.

OF all the little people on the Green
Meadows and in the Green ForeSt
there is none more tfmid than Peter
Rabbit unless it be his cousin Jumper
| the Hare. 1t is said of them that they
| will try to run away from their own
shadows. OF course, they never do any
such foolish thing as that. and people
say 1t only to show how very, very
timid they are.
Now Peter Rabbit had been where
he could see the terrible flying giant
chase Blacky the Crow. and after that
dear Old Brier Patch. In fact, 1t would
have taken a great deal to induce
Peter to SO much as poke his wobbly
little nose outside. He even wished
that the brambles were thicker. His
long ears were all the time listening
ming, and he spent hours and hours
gazing up into the blue. blue sky
watching for that dreadful giant. He
just had a feeling that that stranger
was bound to return.
But the days went by and nothing
happened. SO that Peter was begin
nlng to forget, as is the way with
the little people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows. 1t was so
long since he had visited his favorite
patch of sweet clover that 1t seemed
to him he simply must get at least
bite.
Don't do it, Peter" advised Mrs.
Peter, who is even more timid than
Peter himself. You stay right here in
the dear Old Brier Patch. I wouldn't
leave it for all the sweet clover that
ever grew
Now Peter wouldn't for the world
admit to little Mrs. Peter that he is
timid. He swelled himself up and
looked as big and brave as he could
POOH he exclaimed. There's moth
ing to be afraid of now. I want some
of that sweet clover and I'm going to
giant that ever was can stop me"
Then trying to look as brave as his
boastful tongue made him seem, Peter
left the dear old Brier Patch and
hoped straight over to his favorite
patch of sweet clover. Just as he
reached it he heard something that
made him sit up suddenly, with his
long ears pointed straight up to the
sky. 1t was humming sound-a faint.
far-away humming. At first Peter
wasn't sure whether it was made by
Busy Bee close at hand or whether
it was something far away. So he lis
tened and looked and in a few minutes
he knew. The humming had grown
too loud to be made by Busy Bee, and
way on In the sky was a speck which
grew larger and larger as Peter watch
ed. Peters heart almost stopped beat
ing. It was the terrible flying giant.
Without SO much as a single bite of
that sweet clover, Peter started for
the dear Old Brier Patch, lipperty-lip-
perty-lip. He was sure his last day
had come.
Evening star., 1918-11-12
FASHIONS.

When in doubt choose velvet. This
is good advice to give ? woman who
is hesitating about the fabric for her
winter suit or frock. Velveteen. of
course. comes under the same head
ing. Either of these materials may
be chosen for a suit or daytime or
evening dress with the certainty that
the garment will be both smart and
becoming.
Some of the loveliest evening gowns
are made entirely of velvet in various
dark shades. equipped with long
fitted sleeves and cut only moderately
low in the neck. Dark rich velvet or
velveteen gives q beautiful framing
to the face, and makes a really dis
tinguish hed-looking gown. A frock OF
this type may be worn for either aft
ernoon or evening.
AS a suit material, velveteen ranks
with the leading fabrics. The outfit
Evening star., 1918-11-12

tons are effectively used in rows on
wide gray squirrel collar, and
other buttons are similarly used on
other fur.
One of the smart frocks recently
shown for a girl Of ten or twelve is
made of navy blue serge, still a lead
ing fabric with little girls. There is a
rounded neck. cut well away over the
shoulder. and under this Is a shirred
tucker section, Of crepe de chine or
crepe Of finer weave, that brings
just below the old decapitation line
This crepe is shirred and fagoted,
and there are rather full under
sleeves. ending In fagoted cuffs, of
the same fabric The fagoting is
done in old gold, on the dull blue
crepe.
Evening star., 1918-11-12

BEIGE -COLORED FROCK WITH
BODICE OF DARK BLUE VELVET,
TRIMMED WITH BANDS OF THE
CLOTH EMBROIDERED. THERE
IS A CAPE TO MATCH OF THE
BLUE CHIFFON.
frocks that are, as a rule. built Of the
same color from neck to heel: the
cloth capes are chosen to match the
skirt and they conceal on the street
a most resplendent blouse.
The latter garment is not detached
from the skirt. 1t joins it below the
waist line and yet. taken in itself, it
has nothing in common with the
skirt. It might have been picked up
a mile away from the rest of the cos
Evening star., 1918-11-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
lal Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. November lit is
not compulsive that you should
wear q regulation jacket with the
skirt or one-piece frock that is to
serve you through the winter Capes
are not considered in the first fash
ion. but they are Incorporated in some
OF the best costumes. Individualists
have q way of wearing garments
after they have been Withdrawn from
extensive approval.
There are several excellent models
Evening star., 1918-11-12
MRS. PEARL MOORE DEAD.

Word has been received in Washing
November 1. of Mrs. Pearl Moore.
wife of Edward Brent Moore of
Mitchellville. Interment was at
Mitchellville.
Mrs. Moore was eighteen years of
age. She was born in Rappahannock
Evening star., 1918-11-12
OfMfpreSt TO Women
CAPES AND ONE-PIECE FROCKS

I tune and worn as an afterthought.
! But 1t wasn't. There is an instant
conviction that it was carefully ad-
1usted to the costume and was the
of the designer.
It Is not a new trick. this of drop
| ping sedate wrap to reveal a
| splendid bodice or upper part of a
, Irock, but 1t has rarely been tried out
| with cape. This season it is.
Two of the most conspicuous houses
| In Paris sent to this country in Sep
tember street suits Of somber and
rough fabrics that might we'll serve
for the darkest day of winter, and
blouse of such magniicence that one
had the quick memory of looking at
one OF those peep shows with which
all children are familiar and which
they used to conceal in odd corners
bone
The blouses Of both of these Paris
houses were made of that Byzantine
r1on that is not to e had in this coun-
try. and therefore remains an exclu-
blue and yellow. with strips of bur-
nished metal. and the only argument
against having one is that they might
weary the eye after short while.
The Blouse to the Hips.
This new kind of blouse is also
heightened to the hips. as all fashion
able ones are. and it is an apparent
imitation Of the original with more
in it's favor. The sketch shows one
which is attached to a skirt which
carries a cape of bieEe cloth. It's ma
terial is dark blue velvet with strong
lights that keep it from being mis-
taken from black. The embroidery
goes around the figure and Is placed
The sleeves are worth paying more
than slight attention to. as they pre-
sent that primitive formation that
Grows as the season progresses. There
is no armhole. The material of the
whole blouse is cut in one with under
arm seams by which the fabric can
be shaped into the figure so that it
will not be a first cousin to a coffee
sack. 1t tightens at the hips in the
manner that the majority of dress
Kind of bodice or blouse is made to
play part in the costume
A Trick From Spain.
That bell-shaped opening at the hem
of the sleeves which is put on this
blouse is showing itself more and
more among select society. It is bor-
rowed from Spanish fashion, but it
was worn by Englishmen in the time
was much longer. for in those times
sleeves were not only to keep the
arms covered and warm. but also the
hands. They were the original, muffs.
The women who cut their Norman
Spanish sleeves shorter than the
wrist Just for perversity's sake at
least have the good sense to add an
undersleeve Of peltry, and this fash
ion is really worth following. not only
for comfort. but beauty. You can use
up many pieces of odd fur in this
trick.
BY the way. to go back to the cape
which goes with this frock, its beige
colored outside which matches the
skirt is lined with dark blue chiffon
which corresponds with the tone of
blue in the velvet blouse 1t swings
away from the figure to give glimpses
of that blue at intervals.
1t is quite the custom these days to
give the loose ripping cape a lining
that lifts it well out of the common
place; but never a plaid lining.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club convened Saturday after
Goon. election of officers occupying
the meeting h3ucs. with the follow
ing women being elected to office for
the following year: President. Mrs. S
j. Miles; vice president, Mrs. John
Gallagher: secretary, Mrs. Mabel
Marsh; treasurer. Mrs. Fred Clark.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Decided for Defendants

Judge McFadden rendered a deci-
sion in favor OF the defendants in
the cast OF W. 5. Holmquist. ct al.
and Jos Vietti. Il al. involving the
title to mining claims in Steptoe val
ley. Nietti. et al. being the defend
ants, The oral opinion OF the court,
based on the iury's findings, was that
no conspiracy existed. The plaintiffs
have asked for a new trial and may
carry the case 10 the supreme court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Death Resulted from Carelessness.

The coroner's inquest in the case
of d. Y. Morgan. killed Y a podwer
explosion at the Ruth mine on the
night of August 10. returned a YER
dict that Morgan's death was the re-
suit of his W carelessness. the evil
dence tending 10 show that he had
ample warning 10 get To a place of
safety before the explosion occur
red. The funeral was held in Ely
and interment in Ely cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
MABEL NORMAND IN
THE VENUS MODEL

Her long experience before the
camera has given Mabel Normand a
chance TO play almost every part
which falls 70 the lot Of a busy star,
yet there are two characters she has
never essayed. She has never been
e in wedding fnery nor mad she
been a model until he elected 10 star
in Goldwyn's The Venus Model,
scheduled to be shown at the Ely
theatre Sunday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Heavy Registration

Tuesday. August -. was the final
DAY for registration, and the num-
ber of voter complying with the for
mality of the statute in order TO be
able to take part in the coming cleo
lions, was heavy enough to indicate
interest on the part of the electo-
rate The total registration is report
ed around $500 m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Mt. Il. l.. FleIcneT WIS Il Seiildi
dinner host Sunday evening. when
b. l.. Quayle, j. W. Biggane, c. w.
Dickinson. l.. II. Murdoch. +. J.
Stevens. S. II. Williams and O. G..
Bates were his guests.
Mrs / { .. Whitmore will enter
tain the Tuesday Evening Five Iiun-
dred Club this week.
A pretty midsummer party at the
home of Miss Jean Jackson was en-
joyed by a number of her friends.
Wednesday evening when cards prov
ed the popular pastime of the pleas
ant affair, which included the Misses
Milvia Bowman. Pearl Baker, Julia
Dean West, Fay Clays. Helen
Schmittroth. Eleanor Mcdonald,
Flora Rowan, Alta Mcdonald, Minnie
Meyers. and Messrs. Harold Jackson,
Charlie Boyd, Forest Frost, John
Bagwill. Emmett Culbert, Harold
Goumond. Earl Mangum, Stephen
nam,haa, Ia,ana Su;thso, I'm
mic Holmes. Lowell Wheeler and
Iobn cirdon The first nrizes were
won by Miss Alta Mcdonald and
cl rles Royd. the consolation prizes
we're won by Miss Eleanor Mcdonald
and Jimmie Holmes. The guests
alec ma rticinated in dancing late in
evening.
w. 80, utoods Torrance Wit
.,-+ar,ain ~ no,h1o n pridye rlub
- ~ ,r.aa,
''
MIS- Wits n. viewers ME p'Niu
boyd-Slhlth' Mrs Joseph ieis anu
10
Mrs' hoihas "i'0ieii was q
her hos'ess Vi the cary ven
MRS. waiter hoiihqois', NJ
oo"en anu WI. Ah'" wv o"'
ea her hosp''"ii's.
,urheo rum d 'iei' ~ "'i 10"
Ill oahoa .iu~'
oh "eo"es''. "oi
thu borehiah "'''"ei n ~
haooe -.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Happenings In
Society Circles

A pleasant surprise comes TO Ely
in the announcement of the mar
riage of Mrs. Louise Bates Foreman
and Mr.. Edgar Allen Kennedy at the
Santa Rita hotel in Tusoon, Arizona,
August the eighth. The bride Is a
sister of Mr.. Osmond &. Bates and
for several years made her home in
Ely, where she was a charming aC-
QUESTION to social and musical cir
cles and enjoys the friendship Of
many people in the district, who eX-
tend congratulations and best wishes.
The room is a well-known mining
man of Bisbee, AriZ.. where Mr.. u
Mrs. Kennedy will he at home to
their friends September first. The
bridal couple are at present enjoying
IA motor tour through Arizona.
The Misses Dorothy Richardson
and Eva Timmons responding a few
weeks vacation at Current Greek.
Mr.. {. b. Lakenan entertained
guests at a delightful dinner party
William Neil McGill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grande
Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowdle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vernon Jenkins, Mr..
aud We b L. Quayle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mnnroe. Mrs. Thomas Nit
ehall Mrs. Walter Holmquist. Nj.
Raymond. Mr.. Charles Bowen and
Mr. Allen 30 ven composing the per-
sonnet Of the occasion
Mrs. Gael Hoag pleasantly enter
tanned the Amateur Bridge Club
Thursday evening when Mrs. Ed Mil
lard and Mrs. John Eager were
awarded the high score prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West and fam
lily motored to Salt Lake on Friday
morning where they will spend their
summer vacation.
Mrs LeGrande Cannon entertain
ed informally at cards Tuesday aft
ernoon
Mrs. David p. BARLEY gave pleas
ure to a few luncheon guests We'd
nesday. wnen covers we're laid for
Mrs. Ed White. Mrs. Ed Willard and
Mrs. George Doyle.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, VINO has
spent the past W weeks as tile
guest of Mrs. Walter Holmquist, de-
parted for California Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and
John Weber Jr. enjoyed Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F.. Longs hospitality at din
ner Monday evening.
Mrs. John Maurice Neagle enter
tanned the Pirate Bridge Club at the
home of Mrs. James Lockhart.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel
Patrick and Miss Dorothy Richardson
served as substitutes.
Mrs. y. Fl. Chaplin has returned
from an extended visit in Elko. Her
father, Mr.. James Russell, and her
sister. Mrs. Dorsey, accompanying
bar hopaa
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

MI. and Mrs. Zeno Barnes Of Nc
Gill left the pasi week for Sail Lake
city. and expect to take up their
residence in some new location after
a period of rest and travel. They
have been residents Of MeGill for the
pas eleven years, Mr.. Barnes beyg
extensively engaged in the boarding
house business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Fred starr says
For covering the feet
won't be beat,
Fol- comfort and wear
will ft you with care.
WANTED-Chambermaid for half
a day at the Mount View Don
Experienced bookkeeper would
like extra work evenings. Address
J.. r. Watson, East Ely. New. Gen
eYal Delivery. 4-7-tf
Light housekeeping rooms at the
Cumberland. 7-21-tf
The Red Cross work room will be
closed on Saturday afternoon until
further 'nodice. This includes all
departments.
Good stock of Mems Work Shoes,
at lowest prices in Ely. Fred Starr,
Ely Shoe Repair Works. 5-12-tf
FOR SALE-Hoosier Cabinet, first
class condition; a bargain. Phone
z3-Y. S-11-tf
FOR SALE-Washburn gnit
good instrument at a low
Phone 23-Y.
ROOMS FOR RENT -At
able rates. Cumberland ne
FOR SALE-Saxon siE
car in good condition c.e
euire at Ely Motor Car Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
On Trip to Colorado.

Mrs. F. c. Nunnelly departed this
week Tor Denver, Colorado, wher she
expects 10 spend a month visiting
with friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Harold Goumond is entertaining
with a dinner party in honor of his
eighteenth birthday anniversary
Tuesday evening, when a dozen
guests will enjoy the hospitality of
the young host, who also hopes to
join the navy in the lea future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Departs for Gotham

Departs for Gotham
w. S. Elliott OF the Northern hotel,
left Thursday on a business trip TO
New York CITY and other eastern
points.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Entered as second-class matter
November IS. 1908. at the p~ostoffice
at East Ely, Nevada. under the act
of Congress of March ). 1879.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

are expected to meet in this confer
ence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Miss Christie Shallenharger de
parts this morning for Provo, Utah.
to attend the conference of the Y. w.
C. A. About one hundred delegates
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

The Misses Dorothy Richardson
and Eva Timmons are, spending a few
weeks vacation at Current Greek.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Mrs / { z. Whitmore will enter
tain the Tuesday Evening Five Hun
bred Club this week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

FOR SALE-saxon siE
car in good condition; cto
euire at Ely Motor Car Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-09
AShot Sketch of the Early Military Career OF Our
First Martyred President e His Trials AsChef
Executive During the Civil War.

Black Hawk, the celebrated chief OF
the Sac Indians. rcpudiated his treaty
with the white men ana precipitated
war. Lincoln joined the volunteer
company and was elected captain. A
man named Kirkpatrick enlisted at
the same time and was candidate
FOR the captaincy. This man ran a
saw mill and Lincoln worked for a
time at the mill. The proprietor
promised TO buy the young man a cant
hook with which to move the logs.
Lincoln, however. offered to move the
logs with his own cant-hook provided
kirkpatrick would give him in cash
the two dollars which cant-hook
would cost. kirkpatrick agreed to
this, but after the logs were moved
he failed to keep his promise and
Lincoln, who had a high sense OF hon
or as to keeping promises, always
bore him 4 ErudSe. When the vol
unteers assembled and Lincoln found
that his debtor was a candidate for
chief officer of the company he said
to one of the men. say, Bill, believe
l can make Kirkpatrick pay me that
two dollars he owes me on the can't
hook or III run against him for cap
tain" The man decided to help
Lincoln and much to the surprise OF
the latter he was elected, three-fourths
OF the men voting for him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-09

80 HIS MAY NOT be an inappro-
a pirate time to look back upon
"a some of the great men OF our
%P country who have been in au-
thority when we were at war Lincoln
was President OF the United States at
crucial period in our history and
whilst essentially a man Of peace, he
believed in war when necessary to
vindieate the right or to defend some
principle vital to the welfare OF the
people. This is, perhaps, with few
exceptions, true of the big men OF
modern times
Lincoln had been schooled in the
bitter experiences Of frontier life.
where courage and sacrifice were nee
essary to success, and where there
was no compromise with the forces
that tend to wrong and injustice He
was an advocate of peaceful methods
but leaped into tkS fray when duty
called, no matter what the conse-
quences were or where the struggle
might lead. He buckled on his armor
when his conviction told him that fight
was the only way to success.
Black Hawk War
This was true in his early life as
well as in his moro mature years. for
when a young man of twcnty-three
ro1rs he was chosen a captain Of vol
unieers in the Black Hawk War. when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-09
FAMILY NO BARRIER
DEPENDENTS OF MAN IN ARMY
TO HAVE GOVERNMENT AID.
Soldier Himself Must Help by Giving
Portion of Earnings for support OF
Those for Whom lie Is Responsible
ALLOWANCE Regulations.


Chicago Tribune There are many
men who do not enlist because they
have dependent ON them Wife, chill.
! dren, parents, sisters, or brothers Such
| men need no longer hesitate For the
purpose of aiding the families of sol
/ diers and for guarding the welfare of
| the soldiers themselves congress has
passed bill providing for family al
| lowances, compensation for injuries.
and insurance against death or total
| disability.
From now ON the dependents of mar
ried men i'm the army will receive finan-
cial aid from the government, in addi.
/ ton to that given them by the soldiers
| themselves; injured soldiers win auto
maucally receive financial assistance
from the government; and insurance
against death or total disability is Of
fered at remarkably low rates.
The families and dependents OF sol.
diers who enlist in the United States
army will he well provided for inan.
ciaIly. TO make up for the decrease in
! the family's income caused by the en-.
Ilistment, a family allowance" has been
Established. BY this the dependents OF
1.-THE soldier receive extra money and,
at the same time, receive a portion of
his pay.
! The government insists that a married
man allot a portion of his pay for the
support Of his wife or child and prom
ises to give the family allowance" in
addition. 1t does not insist, however
that man who has dependent parents
sisters, or brothers allot anything to
their support But if he wishes them
TO receive any aid from the govern
ment he is required to contribute a part
of his pay to their support. In all cases
the government demands that soldier
be personally willing to give a portion
of his earnings to the support Of his
dependents if they are to receive fur
ther assistance from the government.
Soldier Must Help.
If a man with a wife and three chill
dren enlists in the army his family
will receive $3.50 from the govern
ment and he will get his regular pay