davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
new FASHION,
WRINKLES
WhalebOne In Evening Gowns =
Fur and Chenille Effects
Other Fashion Notes

The majority of skirts look better
when worn with pad at the back.
There is nothing more ungraceful than
fat skirt In the back. 1t gives the
effect of the neck running into the
heels
Smart Paris dressmakers are intro
ducing a little whalebone into the
slips of evening gowns, and the old
fashioned stiff muslin fiounces are also
being used to hold the fullness out.
Very frilly taffeta petticoats are the
proper thing. They are made with
innumerable fiounces and frillings and
hold out the bottom of the dress very
we'll.
Buttons are becoming more and more
popular but there is danger in using
too many OF them, and a wise dress
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15

maker will use discretion. Buttons OF
fur and of feathers are among the
very latest novelties.
Melted effects as well as chenille are
very smart ON dressy gowns, and shir-
red bands add fullness to crepe de
chimes and veilings. The most up to
are behind.
The cape effect has not lessened n
bit in popularity, and some very smart
waists have the effect OF being entirely
cape. with undersleeves of plated chif-
fon.
In the sketch there Is an attractive
stole Of ermine. white chiffon and ecru
applique. JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
WHAT is WORN.

Cross Over Capes-New Marie AntOi-
nette Wristbands.
Pale lavender is one of the most pop
ular shades for evening wear, and royal
blue is also often seen.
The new cross over pelerines are be-
coming to slender figures, but should
be avoided by those with any tendency
to plumpness.
Almost anything is smart in the way
Of trimming from suede kid bands to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15

and they are more universally becom-
ing as we'll
Dull browns and myrtle greens make
ideal tailor mades for the fair haired
girl.
Suede kid and various kinds of
leather and of military buttons are
used on the strictly tailor made CO.'S
tune.
The newest kid belt is crinkled and
fastens with heavy buckle of oxidiz-
ed silver.
Turnover collars of the quaintest en-
broidery are features of all the smart
morning gowns.
The many new tones of red so ia
vored by Parisians will certainly he
worn here. and quite the newest of
these is a rich wine shade with deep
tones, which is at it's best in zibeline
and rough textures. This shade is be-
coming to both blond and brunette
and, trimmed with black, is very styl
ish and not at all bright or assertive
in color.
The picture shows a French sail0'
hat made out of brown and ecru plurl
age. JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
HeIII Likes Fighting.

Al Neill has decided that he cannet
cut out the fighting game, and is going
TO take another try.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15

feathers which are nodded neatly into
French sailor or turban shapes.
Many of the new millinery shapes
have the trimming almost entirely un-
der the brim.
In general the deeper shades of red
are more used than the brighter ones
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15

ribbon ruching The latter is now be
ing revived after several years of plain
effects.
The Marie Antoinette Wristbands are
greatly in demand and when prop
eriy boned and trimmed with tiny
bows and bNckles they form the great
er part of the trimming of a blouse
bodice.
Rosettes and cockades figure on the
new belts. as they do on the new mi.
| linery.
A blue cheviot walking costume seen
recently had wide cape made witt,
trimming of knotted fringe. TIL
coat had little vest of orange pannr
embroidered in black and deep blue
kid belt having gold buckle.
Bands, or rather, corselet. effects
are seen on many short and jaunty fur
coats.
ing wear. When combined with hand
painted chiffon they give quite dainty
effect.
Pannes are also used, as well as sat
ins in all kinds OF new makes, de-
scribed by the manufacturers as with
soft f1nish"-that is to say, duchess
satins of old are now made 30 supple
that you can, as the saying goes, pull
them through ring" These lend
themselves admirably to the gaugings.
tuckings and plaitings which the fash
ION OF the hour demands.
The picture shows a smart cape and
muff OF silver fox. The hat is of vel
vet. lined with tucked chiffon and trim.
med with bird.
JUDO CHOLLET.
SeII Likes Fighting.
Al Neill has decided that he cannet
cut out the fighting game, and is going
to take another try.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
THE new WOMAN


Miss Anna c.. walberg Is a matron
in the government immigration Office
at New York. She has lately passed
the civil service examination for Chi
nese interpreter. Miss Wallberg is a
woman Of the new time. She is an au-
thor, a lecturer and a linguist, speaking
Chinese fluently.
Women long ago proved that they
can conduct farms as successfully as
anybody. Grit. common sense and
"hang on are the requisites.
III any young lady whom you know
Is about to be married impress on her
with all earnestness the necessity of
beginning right with her husband In
financial matters. While she is still
able to Influence him, even before mar
rage IL possible, let her gently but
firmly induce him to give her regular
money income. so much of his earnings
as shall be suitable, but regular and
dead sure. 1t is the only way.
y y
A wife must not be a beggar, to whee-
die from her husband every dime she
gets.
s.#
II ! were down south and could get
hold OF an old fashioned water mill
that could grind, out the southern .corn-
meal that northern folk know nothing
about should make as much. of this
meal as could and set up trade In
sending 1t north. Northern people do
not know how to make good corn
bread. have no'idea how delicious 1t Is.
do not even get the right kind Of meal
to make 1t of. A fortune might be
made by a woman enterprising enough
to ship real southern meal north, espe-
cially if instructions for making bread
the southern way went with each pack
age. The pure food depots in the north
might take up the matter.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15

A man of understanding finds less
difficulty in submitting to a wrong
headed fellow than in attempting to
set him right.--Rochefoucau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock m.-U. 8. coupon
10TH. washington Street Railway Is. $1,000 at
Vas Cas- G. s q ST. s. Il?
at ssss 10 at $50. % at ssA. rs at sst rs at
10 At 1851. at issA. at 1885,. at lssss. at
lssS $ at 1857; Greene Copper. 100 at 2OS. 100
81, 900 at 111b. Washington Gas. 10 at s3Is 10
at 81. 10 at 81: 10 at 81 Is at "a. at s41s. Mer
1864 asked. Metropeiitan ts. 1ls bid. 1872 asked.
nSsS SS asked
Columbia Is. III bid. 120 asked. Columbia 5s. 1Od
ae aas e sa s 5 r. Ss
Railway and Electric As 731s bid. 75ss asked.
A. IO2 bid. Washington Gas Is. series B. io2 bid
U; S. ELECTRIC Light deb imp. 6s 1o4 bid. 105 ask
cd d. & ans n. S. 1888 bid
1861 asked. Washington Market LIST 6s 1OS1s bid
Masonic Hall Associa ton S. 102 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust StOcks.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust. 1873 bid. Washington Loan and
S 80 asked asked Security and
Deposit, q bid Union Trust and Storage, loe,s
asked. Washington Hallway and Electric, pref.
Al asked. Washington Railway and Electric, CON-,
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington. Az
Central. 800 bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 800 bid
second d4s bid; 49, asked Citizens 2ss bid 2tS
ers'. $50 bid Lincoln 12sA bid. Riggs. $50 bid.
American National Bank. 103 bid, ITO asked.
r Insurance Stoeks.-Firemen's 25 bid, 30 asked.
Franklin. As bid. So asked. Metropolitan rs bid,
90 asked. Corcoran, IS bid. Potomac. g. bid, ~
asked Arlington, 81 bid. German american, 290
bid. National Union. TX bid, asked. Columbia.
TX bid. 12h asked. Riggs. 81 bid. Peoples. 81
bid, asked. Commercial 5 bid. Colonial, 80 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-ReaI Estate Title. 90
bid, 100 asked. Columbia Title, bid, asked.
Washington Title, 2 bid, 2A asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks.-Chesa peake
and Potomac. q bid. 4s asked. American GRAPHIC
phone. CON-, 81 bid. asked. American Graphic
phone pref, bid, SH asked.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas, 1875 bid "a asked.
Georgetown Gas. ~ bid.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype,
1881 bid. 1881 asked. LanstOn Monotype, On bid,
eH asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con- Copper 201h
bid q asked Washington Market, 1874 bid. Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat, 212 bid J. Maury
Dove. 100 bid. LIS asked Realty Appraisal Agency
% bid, 24h asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
TRIAL OF JET.
Damaging Testimony In Celebrated
Murder Case.

JACKSON. KY. June International
disclosures made here by Capt. B. J. Even.
the principal witness against Curtis Jett.
have thrown Jackson into a Juror of ex-
element and intensified the danger. There
was much stir about the court house. Cap
tain Even detailed a story Of attempted
bribery. when several days ago he was
offered 5000 and the money counted out
to him if he would agree to alter his testi-
mony so that 1t would not incriminate Jet.
The offer, he said. was made at his home
and those who made 1t gave him the option
of accepting 1t or being killed II he testified
against Jett Even held another confer
ence today with Inspector Hines regarding
the matter and sensational developments
are expected. Even was in camp last
night, and will remain in camp till the SOL
ders leave, and then go with them. The
provost marshal here has closed all the
blind tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
PURGED OF CONTEMPT.
Base Ball Players Escape Punishment
for Violating Injunction.

PHILADELPHIA. June 11.-Napoleon
1ajoie and William Bernhard of the Cleve-
land American League Base Ball Club
were today purged of contempt of court
by Judges Ralston and Davis in court OF
common pleas.
The players violated an injunction grant
ed by the court about year ago re-
straining them from playing base ball with
other than the National League club of
Philadelphia. with which, the court held.
they were under contract when they signed
with the American League.
Since joining the Cleveland team they
have not played in this city, and today's
decision will permit them to take part IN
the game between Cleveland and Philadel-
phia today. Judge Ralston said they de-
served punishment. but as all parties TO
the suit had come to an agreement ana
peace had been proclaimed In the base
ball world. the court would let them OH
without punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
FIRE BUGS AT WEST POINT
Virginia Town Alarmed by Anony
nous Letter.
j Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. June 1I.-People of
west Point town. which recently suffered
tremendous loss from a contagration that
burned half the houses in the place. are
In state of terror over an anonymous
letter just received by Mayor A. w. East
wood
This letter. written apparently by an
lliterate person. says incendiaries are
preJudiced against certain mean people"
OF the town and that the unpopular citi-
zens are too mean to live"
The writer also alludes to place of evil
resort. and conveys the impression that
he CLEANED his Information from this
place.
There are some who regard the anony-
nous communication as signifying moth
ing. but majority of people are thor
oughly alarmed, as within the last two
months West Point has twice been the
victim of incendiaries. Extra police have
been employed and thorough investiga-
ton Is to be made. Meanwhile many will
watch their own property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
HELEN BELL MARRIED
NIECE oFeFHE INVENTOR WEEDS
su,~- Il
ARTHUR BARNWELL.
Yale's Centerffelder Causes Distraction
by His Act on Eve Of
%, Big Game.
special pispatch' 10 The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW HAVEN Conn.,. June 11-Arthur
Barnwelf. YAle's centerflelder, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Miss Helen
Bell Of Washington, D. c., in New York
city. Mr.. Barnwell is the most valuable
alI-round player-on the Yale nine, and the
greatest centerfielder In the intercollegiate
base ball world.
Miss Bell is the daughter of c. ]. Bell Of
Washington, president of the American Sc
curities Company, a leading society girl OF
the national capital, and the niece of Alex
ander Graham Bell the telephone inventor
She is one of the handSomeSt girls In Wash
ington and her family Is very wealthy.
She has been admired by Mr.. Barnwell for
two years, and they have been seen much
together at society affairs when the Yale
man could find time to meet her in Wash
ington or when she, was visiting in New
York city.
It Is understood that she has been north
on a visit for some little time. Mr.. Barn
we'll is student in the Yale law school.
He has been practicing hard for the de-
Gliding game OF the Princeton SERIES which
will be played at the Polo grounds. New
York, next Saturday afternoon. but yes
terday noon he, told Capt. Winslow of the
nine that he had important business in
ternon practice. Winslow was loath to let
Barnwell go, because his value to the team
Barnwell assured the Yale captain that
his business was urgent and he was ex-
cused The wedding took place late in the
afternoon in New York city.
1t was expected that Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
well would come to this city this afternoon
to spend their honeymoon. and that the
bridegroom would take up his practice this
afternoon with the Yale team at o o'clock
after talk with Capt Winslow.
Captain WinSl0W said this noon, when
informed of BarnwelPs wedding, that 1t
was news to him. and that he did not know
when that player would be back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
LEAGUES TO CONSOLIDATE.
American and National Organizations
May Be One Next Season.
s,...I.1 r,I..a,sh 10 The Evenin1 Star


CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 11-President
Johnson Of the American League. who was
in the city Wednesday. the guest of Presi-
dent Hermann of the Cincinnati club.
made the definite statement during the
afternoon that the prospects were exceed
ingly bright for the consolidation of the
two big leagues into one organization of
twelve clubs, and that he was in favor of
such a move.
1T has been clearly demonstrated" said
Mr.. Johnson. that there are not suffi-
cient number of frst-class players in
America to supply two major leagues: and
the only solution to this problem. and that
having opposition in any of the cities.
thus placing base ball on an equitable and
non-losing basis in a financial way, Is to
consolidate the two leagues into one or
ganization and portion the best players
among the teams that need them most.
thus elevating the caliber of the game and
doing away with ruinous competition.
am not prepared to say when this CONSOLE
dation will take place. but for the good Of
the game 1t cannot come too soon."
1t Is known that President Hermann of
the Cincinnati club has been working on
this scheme for some time. and even now
has in his possession copies of the books of
the clubs in cities where there are two
teams in order to be In a position to ar
range consolidation in the shortest possible
time. 1t Is understood that in New York
alone. and on the part of Mr.. Brush, will
any objection be raised to the consolidation
scheme.
In case the plan goes through the circuit
Will be made up Of Chicago Cincinnati, ST
Louis. Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsbury in
the west. and New York. Brooklyn. Boston,
Philadelphia. Washington and probably
Buffalo in the east.
Ban Johnson will be president of the new
organization. Mr.. Hermann having de-
clared himself In favor of the head of the
American League for leader of the pro-
posed new organiZatio
Now that the ice has been broken on the
subject of consolidation there is every rea-
son TO believe that the scheme will be rap
ldly evolved and probably made a fact be-
lore the opening of another season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
BAILIFFs CUT THE WIRES.
Takoma Authorities Prevent Telegra-
phic Communication With Wildwood.

phic Communication With Wildwood.
Another step has been taken by the au-
thorities of Takoma Park Md. toward clos
ing up the gambling resort at Wildwood.
in Prince Georges county. Md. just over
the District line. At an early hour this
morning the telegraph wires which run into
the betting or pool room at Wildwood were
cut in several places and sections Of the
wire removed to prevent them from being
easily repaired.
These wires were erected without permits
sion, being obtained from the mayor and
town council of Takoma Park, and are
strung In strict violation Of the ordinances
of Takoma.
The management at Wildwood. through
the Western Union Telegraph Company
was notified to have the wires removed,
a second notice yesterday. The time limit
for removing the wires expired at midnight
last night, and this morning the bailiff
with large force of deputy bailiffs, re-
paired to the streets or avenues lying with
in the corporate limits of Takoma, over
which the wires are strung. and the wires
were cut, by order of the authorities of the
town.
pointed at the special meetingg of the town
council Tuesday evening were sworn in
yesterday, in anticipation of today's move
on the part of the authorities to abolish
the resort. The wires were cut on Tulip
and Carroll avenues, in Prince Georges
county, but within the corporate limits or
Takoma Park. Mr.. c. Leland jackson, said
to be an employee at Wildwood. appeared
upon the scene just after the wires had
been removed.
1t is said the parties affected by this
move on the part of the town council will
appeal to the courts to determine the va
hdity of the ordinance OF Takoma in re-
moving the wires. The absence OF wires
interfered with the opening Of Wildwood to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 11.--FIOUR-Quiet, nm.
changed; receipts. 42l7 barrels; exports. ID, 3Ii
barrels
WHEAT-Weak; spot 7Saia13; June. Tsi. asked;
July, TN asked steamer No. . red, 7s+aT5; re-
ceipts. 1877 bushels: southern by sample 75a79;
do. on grade, 75Ea19
CORN-Easier: spot ana June. 525.a53: July 52H
a52h; steamer mixed. i3Aa50: Receipts 81, 1871
bushels: exports. %. 2sJ bushels; southern white
and yellow corn, J0a56.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white. 42a 42Is; No. . mixed
39as9h: receipts, 1,177 bushels; exports. I.2od
bushels. .e.---s
RYE-Easier; No. 2. 56a564: No. western. 57s
57h; receipts. 1904 bushels; exports "a 2s6 bush
els. 49, ~
HAY-Firn, unchanged.
GRAIN FREfGHTS-very fat: steam TO Liver
pool. per busbel. I'D. July; Cork for orders. pea
quarter. Is. I'D. June.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
EGGS--UDchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
SUGAR-Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

OF this amour. there was deposited in the
National Capitsf Hank $54 ,234 49, and in the
Traders National the sum Of a6I4.3S.
leaving unaSco9Htsd for the 81. e.a; 30 above
the the. aRpropriasa1S2sssS riipney sent from the
In the half aid .fftaN assessment and per-
ury. the repaynSty should have been s02.-
928.21. Accounted for Is the sum of $41.-
471.70 which x9ssspr0periy turned over to
the collector eF'faxes to cover into the
treasury. The sum of $2S 1902 out of this
fund was deposited by Watson enormously
In the Traders Nafional Bank to the credit
of the deposit find
It was by Ppsm THY
deposit fund. 1t still left, however. the
sum OF $21.67A3ak short in that fund. while
the permit ftrftd Iis short 23.0O7. 40 all OF
trail Nationap,BaInk. :sss- 81. - ,!
Mr. Petty stated today that his formal
statement concgsning the defalcation will
not be ready for, several days yet Mr..
ahs sn one sna the
COMMISSIONER In common with others.
have had avery diticult time getting the
run of. the varibda appropriations and &C
counts handled BY Watson.
ii: Watson's Diary in 1890.
"A souvenir Of Watson's check manipula-
tors when he was In uptown office and
was under seventeen, years of-age. Is real
morocco-coveretfd diary. 1t was taken pos
session OF when the. papers TN ,Watson's
possession were seized at that time the
forging of the checks was traced to him.
Like good MANY diaries 1t began witt
some pretentions Tat the opening of the
year. which i'm this ease was lS9O. Tnen
the entries gradually dwindled in quantity,
and in the course Of a few weeks they
ceased a1lat6gethep.as
TNrUn y -, 1of1 Nv n
peafeds to the chronicler to be of special
Importance and these were his daily expen-
dftures and the condition of the weather.
He also thought 1t worth while to record
when e.visited young lady and went to
the theater:15aa 30 = -'~'
Sometimes he records having gone to see
one. play three times in one week He
went to Baltimore. and also to Philadelphia
taking young man acquaintance with
him, and the cost is carefully recorded.
He also pentiOns.sums given to his father
and mother, and pats down what ne paid
for scarfpn and a watch charm. The
financial fecordf waagthe first to disappear,
but the. putting. down of the facts as to
whether each day Gwas clear. cloudy or
stormy Continued about as long as any
record was rnade' ~ '------
=. Service. at Reform School.
=: M. A Wa tson, served nearly twenty
months in; the ,refofm school. and was not
released in a few weeks. was stated. He
went to the reform school March 5. 1890.
and by reason oftgood conduct was re-
leased October 28.,' 1901. Watson went
through the regular, course in the institu-
ton, took all the. honor badges that good
boys get for.-behavior and attention and
secured time allowance for good be-
havfor that cut his term to about twenty
months. Officials Of the reform school say
that Watson gave no trouble, compiled
with all the rules of the school and was a
model boy in every way. so far as the
school authorities could detect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Close of the Virginia Championship
Meeting Today.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, June 11.-The Virginia
lawn tennis championship tournament ends
at the Country Club here this afternoon.
when John C. Davidson of Washington
plays the winner of the match between M.
A. Agalesto of Norfolk and Washington
Reed of Portsmouth, to be finished earlier
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook of Washington was
defeated by Agalesto and Is out of the final
race today. ......
Davidson and Glazebrook of Washington
defeated Hugh @. Whitehead and J. Saun-
ders Taylor of Norfolk for the state cham
pionship in doubles. Miss Jeanette Gaunt
and Mrs. Wellington Hardy play for the
ladies' championship in Virginia this after
noon.