davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-18
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair Tues
day, with fog in the morning; light
west wind. Maximum temperature
In Los Angeles yesterday 76 de-
grees; minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-18
Plenty Of Money in Japan

BY Associated Press
TOXIC, July 1.-THE Korean loan
of $1.0o0.0oO was oversubscribed four
times. 1t was the first Korean loan
ever fioated in Japan.
1t is expected that the Russian war
ships Pallada. Pobieda and Poltava.
sunk at Port Arthur, will soon be re-
floated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-18
are HombardIna sakhaIIn

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.--Gen.
Linevitch, under date of July 16, reports
that the Japanese were bonbarding
Naimbuchi on the southeast coast OF
the island of Sakhalin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-18
ALL EUROPE THREATENED

Russia Relies on Powers to Oppose
Undue Japanese Demands
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERsBURG. July 17.-The
Novoe yremya today prints the follow
ing statement OF Russia's position.
which may be inspired:
i'Russia can consent only to such a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-18
Occupation Practically Complete

bV zASBUCIdI6u FTGSG -III|f IN N
Z LONDON. July 1S.--The correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail at Hakadote.
Japan, says that the Japanese have
practically completed the occupation
Of the island of sakhalin and are or
ganizing a governments
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard says that the Japanese have
landed on Sakhalin number OF light
infantry and 5000 coolies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-18

hot spell. The maximum temperature
today was as follows
Philadelphia, 90; Chicago, "a; cm-
cinnati, "a; New York, %; Detroit. o.;
washington, ss; ST. Louis, o.; Pitts.
burg, %, and Boston, 90. yy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
A Columbia Reception for the Fourth

ing on the chairs, flags on the sofas, and
stick little and big flags among the trees
and shrubbery. Sling many hammocks
as you can get and adorn them with bunt-
UNCOVERED pillows Hang Chinese Ian
terms of red. white and blue on the piazzas
and the trees and make large Transparent
cies bearing the dates 1776 and the present
year.
Let flowers and greens take their part in
the scheme of decoration; throw open the
whole house. and in various rooms place
canaries in silded cages. or music boxes or
monographs playing national airs.
In the parlor. on the yeranda or wherever
seems the most desirable place, let Column
bia and Uncle Sam stand to receive their
guests.
Columbia must wear the regulation God
dess of Liberty costume, and Uncle Sam
who should be represented by a tall. slim
youth. must be attired as he is always
shown in cartoons.
These two (supposing the reception to be
a public one) must be chosen both for their
physical likeness to the characters repre-
scented and for their cordial and affable
manners.
If desired. larger reception committee
can be formed. and the two principals can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
For Those Who Wish to Look Thin.

White makes a woman look innocent,
winsome and classic Clear white is for
the blond, cream white for the brunette.
Is 1t not the woman in white who has all
the attention and the wide-eyed young
thing in white with blue ribbon who cap
lures all the beaus?
BLACK suits the fair" a poet tells u.s.
1t is the thinnest color a stout woman
can wear. Indeed. the woman who wears
black to best advantage is she who is
stout and has black eyes and black hair.
1t is well known that in gowns OF certain
colors flesh seems to shrink. in others to
expand
suhdued shade of blue. heliotrope and
olive green with black Of course. are the
colors under which flesh seems less osten-
tatious while Wedgwood blue, pale gray
and almost any shade of red are to be
avoided. Mauve and the highest shades of
green are the two colors that in decora-
tion about the throat and shoulders are
especially helpful in diminishing the eff
feet OF flesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
NA2OR ana Lace GoM1z.

able for garden parties. and are no less
fashionable now, although white has not
been thought so smart as colors lately The
beauty OF these white gowns lies not only
IN the material but in the exquisite trim
mings and in the beautiful handwork that
seems to be necessary to bring them up to
what Is required of the modern garden
party gown.
The number of different kinds of lace
used i'll the so-called lace gown is some
what surprising-Irish lace. VaIenciennes
and gutpure often being combined together
but with a preponderance of Valenciennes
for that lace is immensely fashionable at
the present moment. There are entredeux
of the lace, ruffies of the lace and when
there is any organdie, fine lawn or what
ever material the gown is composed Of
then medallions of different shapes and
designs of Valenciennes are appliqued on
to the material, put on carelessy as 1t
were, here and there. and yet each and
every one showing to the greatest extent
the beauty of the fabric.
The under slips to be worn with these
very elaborate frocks are primarily of silk
but there are also drop skirts or entire
Innings of fine lawn. made in princesse
shape. and with countless founces edged
with lace or made entirely of lace-this in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

for example. This is the first time you have
been in our place Isn't it?'
1T is" SAID the reporter
Il suppose l shall have to forgive you
concluded Miss Doheny, but it does seem
Incredible l fancy when you walked by
and saw our. sign of Young Women's
Christian Association you thought oh.
well. that is some, sort, of CHURCH sociable
or strawberry festival affair, and passed
US by. You are not the only one. If this
Is the first time you have ever been here
you know nothing, then, of rour classes.
The school for the year is closed. Next
week we-or, rather, ], for this Is my indi-
vidual work-begin my summer school.
Every evening of the week these rooms are
open to the girls of the association for the
pleasant passing of their time. We have
concerts, dramatic rectals, flower parties,
classes in physical culture. in fancy work.
in embroidery, shirt waist making and mil
linery, all absolutely free. For each and
every one of these classes We employ the
best of teachers, so that the girls not only
pass their time pleasantly, but prcfitabiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

covering of 1t is not agreeable 1t may be up
holstered very easily. 1t should be lined
with chintz, shirred at the top. Attached
to the lining are pockets for buttons, tape,
glue thread hooks and eyes. etc.
The unique part of the box, however, Is
the piece which enwraps 1t. A piece OF
leather or OF the other material used to up
holster the box Is cut wide as the box is
long. and long enough to wrap around the
box once. EMBEDDING it completely, with the
exception of the two ends.
This piece of leather is lined with heavy
sateen or other durable material. The en-
tire thing is then bound with a braid or fold
CT the outer covering One end of this piece
: then made into pocket. which u divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
LUXURY in the Bath.

The wife of millionaire has had lux
urious bath fitted up for her. There ara
showers and needles and plunges and the
water will be filtered and will be as pure
and clear as crystal. But the one novelty
she win possess which even Caesar did not
enjoy will be an ingenious arrangement OF
tiny faucets, from which rare perfumes
may be drawn and the water impregnated
with their sensuous odors. She may battle
in softened water which exhales the scent
of the geranium or the violet or altar of
roses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

handed to the bottom along the two end
edges of the box.
Between the fiat pocket of the strip and
one side OF the box there should be quite
a space left. which can be used for needle
book Make the needle book of several
pieces of flannel. finished with an embroid-
cred edge. and let three sides of the pieces
of flannel be perfectly loose. Fasten the
other edge of each piece to the other two.
and then sew this fast to the lining OF the
strip just at the edge Of the box.
When the lid of the box Is fastened down
the strip Of leather may be brought neatly
up around the box. and should be tied over
the top with ribbon attached to either end
OF the strip for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
AzAeAzce gam NIT Gua7 Ak1eZa Coal:

long crossed ends in front, while the num-
Der of short silk jackets that have sud-
denly made their appearance is somewhat
remarkable. These short fancy jackets of
taffeta are deliberately embroidered and
trimmed with ruchings of the material or
with medallions of lace. The sleeves are
short and wide, so that in way can they
interfere with the sleeves of the waist over
short and above the waist line They are
not becoming to stout women and yet
there is indescribable smartness and
finish about them that makes il possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

for them to be worn in many instances
when 1t might be thought impossible.
chiffon lace gown with one of
these little jackets, or with a wrap to
match the material, seems to be a most
appropriately finished costume. Then when
hat parasol, shoes, stockings-all are chosen
to accord--it is not remarkable that the
whole effect Is that of being finished in
every detail. Chiffon lends itself perhaps
best of all to the shoulder wraps, and yet
if 1t is a silk gown the silk wrap is, of
course, much more in keeping. "a
The lace gowns made entirely of lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
WOrkbOx
A Useful Home Made

into four sections, for scissors. bodkin, etc
The other end of the piece of leather is
and a little below II another pocket
is made on the inside of the piece. This
time the pocket is gathered with tight
bands OF rubber, so that buttons, small
buckles. etc, may be kept in 1t. The piece
is then fastened to the bottom of the box
with the pockets inside next the box and
the smooth leather covering on the outside
In fastening the box to the strip, set the
box in the middle of the strip. SO that half
of the strip in on one side of the box and
half on the other. The strip is then over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

order to give the desired fare around the
foot.
There are exquisite muslins of all kinds,
plain and lowered, and while the plain are
for the moment thought the smartest. there
have lately been seen some models in the
howered effects that are most attractive
and rather unusual. The muslins have as
a rule, SILK Innings, and are deliberately
trimmed with lace or embroidery.
An attractive feature of the garden party
gowns this season Is the fascinating little
wraps that are made to be worn with them.
in the shape of fichu, pelerine or cape with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
This Heart is Worth the Having

holdings for nail file, scissors and orange
stick. Cut out and sew to the inside of the
other whole heart a smaller heart of white
flannel, inside of which sew a still smaller
heart of white flannel. To hide the stitches
by which these pieces are fastened you
may chainstitch or brierstitch an edge on
the flannel In these pieces pins, needles.
safety pins, etc. may be placed.
Across each section of the half hearts on
the inside sew a band of ribbon from the
holes to the center OF the heart. so that the
ribbon meets in peak when the two pieces
Of the heart are put together. Catch the
ribbon down, SO that cards of darning cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

A most attractive work apron, which Is
also a bag. is shown in the Illustration. 1t
Is made of soft silk. China, India or foulard,
and trimmed with lace and bows of ribbon.
1t may also be made of pongee. challis.
lawn or any other cotton fabric. The illus
tration shows quite plainly how the apron
bag is made. When you wish to make the
apron into bag take it off, tuck the upper
part into the pocket draw the strings up,
and 1t is transformed into a work bag
This is a most useful possession for any
one fond of embroidery or other fancy work
who contemplates spending the summer at
a country hotel. or, indeed. for any one who
wishes to carry her working materials
around easily and gracefully and to pro-
tect her gown and her handiwork alike from
soil. shreds of silk cotton, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

One of the neatest of the little trifes
which have appeared this summer to be
used either as q very useful item of ones
summer trunk Quitting or as an attractive
and useful little prize for summer whist
parties, euchre parties, etc, is shown In the
picture. The little trifie is a heart-shaped
affair, part needle book. part pin cushion
and part manicure set This convenient
article, small as 1t is, also contains the
most essential items of work baskets fur
nishings. .o.
First, cut four heart-shaped pieces OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
BY CAROLYN WELLS.

y attractive novelty for a Fourth OF
a July entertainment is a Columbia re-
"A ce9tion.
4 "A This may be private party of in
vited guests or a public AFFAIR for the
purpose of adding funds TO the school or
Sunday school treasury.
The reception must be held al pleasant
home or club house. with wide verandas and
SPACIOUS grounds Invitations Tor tickets
should De issued, adorned with printed or
nainfed flags and Iettered in red and blue.
They should read:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

now and in place of the clocks in which
our grandmothers delighted it is now the
fashion to have a monogram. either EN-
broidered in silk or done in openwork effect.
Nothing is really smarter than a black
stocking embroidered in black, but for those
who prefer a touch of color on black
monogram in pale blue eau de nil or
scarlet looks well.
pretty stocking for evening has a
black silk monogram on pale blue. aaS the
shoes worn with it are also pale blue, with
a smart Jet buckle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

have now the silk coats to match them,
the silk matching the lining used for the
gown or else being in sharp contrast. There
are besides the short jackets already de-
scribed the longer coats of the more or
less odd designs. tight fitting, with wide
flowing sleeves, and often belted I'm and
fastened with jeweied : buttons or with
handsome buckles, through which is slipped
long lace scarf. The hat matches the
coat, not the gown, and in this way the
color is seen above and below the face.
which is, of course. infinitely becoming.
Pale green, blue and red are the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

One of the most compact and useful little
workboxes for use during ones summer
stay at a hotel or boarding house has been
invented this season by an ingenious Yom-
an 1t is made of leather. or it may be
made of brocade chintz or similarly appro-
pirate materials mounted on pasteboard.
The necessary thing is that the box should
be strong, with good. sound hinges and a
strong clasp.
II is oblong in shape. Such box may be
bought at very small price, and II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

ton, black and white thread and a powder
paper book may be stuck In the pieces Sc
curely.
Overland the two sections of the cut
hearts together so that they viii fold to-
gether on each other. Then tack the four
hearts together at the apex. The two cut
hearts will then fold inward on each other
so that they come together In the center
when you wish to close the book. The two
whole hearts fold together over them and
the whole ties together with the ribbon at
tached to the whole hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

cardboard exactly the same size. Two OF
these are left intact and the other two are
emf in two lengthwise, from the apex-that
is. to the central point between the two
holes. Cover the two hearts and the four
half hearts neatly inside and out. over
handing along the edges: A inquired ma
ferial for the outside and plain one for
the inside Is attractive.
Across one of the white hearts sew
straight band OF ribbon, from side to side.
overhanding It ON the two edges. Catch the
ribbon at intervals 10 a. to- make three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
COLUMBIA AND UNCLE SAM
At Home
July Fourth. -..

The address and hours of the reception to
follow. - ,
Preparations for the event should begin
with decorating the house, inside and out,
and the grounds with flags and bunting
Let the tricelor appear everywhere. Drape
the pillars festoon the verandas. tie bunt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

a fascinating gown of a light shade of
coTee-colored chiffon is trimmed with
numberless yards of old-fashioned white
blond lace. This is put in with the entire
deux effect above two deep pleated ruff
fes. On the waist there is a bertha effect,
with shirred lines OF chiffon, below which
falls one deep rufie of the blond lace
shaped into point in front and over the
sleeves The sleeves are made in one large
puff. then folds OF the chiffon, and then
rufHes of chiffon edged with lace 1t is
rather on the lines of Il model that was
made last year and which was very popu-
lar. the only difference really being in the
way the skirt hangs and in the fact that
the sleeves are larger.
White gowns have always been fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

~ all the attractive gowns that are
n included in the fashionable outfit
the garden party gown rather takes
~ the lead; and the materials this year
seem 20 be especially suited to the
fashion. light colors and thin materials
being tie most appropriate. The term
garden party gown" covers multitude of
different styles. and although. as has been
said, thin materials and light colors are
the correct thing. the prudent woman also
includes gowns of heavier materials, or at
all events made with heavy Innings. for
appearance and as "A rule becoming. when
there is cool day for such festivities as
garden parties these same gowns have
way of looking rather poor and thin and
making the wearer not look by any means
her best. So again there is another oppor-
tunity for eXtrayasa nce in dress and both
thick ana Thin must needs be provided II
the woman wishes to earn the title Of be-
ing always correctly sowned
Foul1rd gowns. which only few years
ago were absolutely necessary to the well
fare and happiness of every woman. and
which did Guty Tor many different occa-
SicDs. are no longer thought very smart.
They are not. however, entirely out and
TIE material is one thar is extremely SEN
sibie, especially for wear at any seashOre
place. There are thin grenadines chiffOns
and GAUGES To take The place OF the fOu-
lard. and. II the truth were known the eff
feet OF some of them is very much the
sagac when they are made up. The dark
blue. bright blue and any color with the
p0lkI dot OF varied size in white always
makes mp wei and is charmingly becom-
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Fashions in Fancy Stockings.
Fancy stockings are very fashionable jus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

, HEN We first began to interest
ourselves in the condition of
the working woman,s said
Miss Doheny, chaplain of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02


These gowns. whether in the foulard or
gauze. are coming back into fashion again
The fjd Of the moment is TO trim them
either with .ruchings of mousseline de sole.
the material cut away underneath the
ruchins so as to show the white or light
liEirg-or else ValencieEnes lace. mot nee
cssariiy rcaD is used in the entredeux in
the r1cHTugs and ruiiies.
The overslltrt effect is unquestionably
coming into fashion again. but yet is
graceful and attractive and rather carries
out long lines instead of the ugly short
ones that .uNcrskirts- are. so apt To give. The
skirts made with entredeuX of mOusseline
de sole or lace have fiounces of the ma
terial put on around the foot OF the skirt
below the last line of the eutredeuX. This
can be arranged as to give the effect
Of an ovcrskiTt and is very charming.
The figured gauZes and the chiffon cloth
are both faVorite materials for garden party
gowns. the latter possessing more stability
than anything else. \ charming style is
fine accordion pleated chiffon on chiffon
cloth gown made with three tiounces, all
plsated exactly the same and hanging one
over the other and giving the effect of the
double Overskirt because they are put low
on the skirt. The upper part of the skirt
and the waist are all in one, but the fulness
is kept down by most elaborate shocking.
There is lace yoke. and the elbow sleeves
OF the pleated chiffon are finished with
deep lace cuffs or left without any finish
at all save that the edge of the lowest
ruffie falls over the elbow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-05

Many people when away from home
find it difficult to sleep well in a
strange bed and arise in the morning
with sense of having passed decid-
eddy unsatisfactory night. An old rail
way official, who ought to know, says
the trouble is all in the pillow. It's
the pillow first, last and always. He
has slept in many lands and under all
maginable conditions and years ago
came to the conclusion that with ones
own pillow at hand it matrered little
about the bed On an extended tour he
always takes his pillow with him,
slowing it carefully at the bottom OF
the trunk for future reference. If |
could start life over again." he says, Il
would learn to sleep without a pillow
(the only proper way, but the art must
be acquired during childhood. The
next best thing is your own pillow
wherever possible. Try it and be con
WINGED Philadelphia Record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-05
OLIVER CROMWELL.
The Greatest Error of His Career
was Charles Execution.

The greatest error OF Cr0nwell's life
was the execution OF the king. Not
that in this he showed himself a man
of blood There was in him not a
particle of the terrorist or OF the pas
sion for regicide which slew the help
less king Of France. lie had been pro-
voked no doubt by Charles double deal
ing, but he did not haze him; on the
contrary, he was inclined to him and
had wished to come to terms with him.
Himself trimming with family alfec-
ton, he had been touched by the sight
of Charles with his children. lie was
impeIled to the fatal act by what seem.
ed to him fell necessity and by the I'M
comfortable wrath of the army against
the king, whose pertldious machina-
tons, while he was treating with the
parliament for a settlement, had kin
died the second civil war, with the
Scotch invasion, and brought them and
their cause once more into the eXtrem-
ity of peril. 1t was at the prayer meet
ing of the soldiers at Windsor before
they marched against Hamilton, that
the kings doom was really pronounced.
The secret treaty with the Scotch for
the invasion of England brought
Charles to the block, and his offense
surely was capital though its punish
ment was most i'll advised. The death
Of the captive king set the king free
and absolved the monarchy; it put i'll
expiable blood between the regicideS
and a great part of the nation, and
funkyism, far from being sickened, as
Carlyle says it was, 1ouriShed on the
martyrdom and has continued to -four
ish on it ever since. The success Of
Ikon Basilike was the proof.-Goldwin
Smith in Atlantic.