davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
VICTORY FOR TRANSFERS
Team Owners to Force Their Employees
to Deliver to Boycotted Houses.

Team owners 20 Force helf employees
to Deliver to Boycotted Houses.
Chicago, June 14.-The Chicago Team
Owners association, an organization
employing 5000 union teamsters, has
decided to remain neutral in the pres
ent labor struggle now in progress in
Chicago. Ever since the commence
nent of the teamsters' strike the team
owners association has been anxious
10 have the question of making de-
liveries to strike-bound houses sub
,nitted to arbitration. The Transfers.
BY q unanimous vote, refused to agree
to the proposition, and for a time it
was believed that the team owners
association would force a strike Of these
5000 drivers by ordering them to make
~saliveries to firms involved in the
strike.
Tn an effort to learn the sentiment
If the members of the association re-
garding the matter it was decided to
Jake a referendum vote on the queS-
ton. This vote was completed yester-
lay. and resulted in 155 of the MEM
5ers voting to remain Neutral during
he trouble and in three members vot-
ing to compel the Transfers to obey Or
lers. The decision reached by the own-
.rs means thai there will be no strike
of these men, and the threatened ex-
3ansion Of the trouble in this direction
has been averted-
Negotiations for peace, which prom
sed for a time last week to be suc-
~,essful, have apparently been aban-
Toned. for the present at least, as both
sides are so far apart on any plans of
settlement by mediation that further
Efforts in this direction are believed to
oe futile.
The employers declare that they have
conceded every point possible. The
strikers assert that a settlement along
he llles proposed by the employers
would mean '~'dishonorable surrender"
and this. the officials of the teamsters'
lnion emphatically declare, they will
never do.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
PLUNGE OFF OPEN DRAW
onoctans Accident Sends Three Of Five
oeeupants of an Automobile
to Etern;fv

49, aN5EHE1E HpsEH#NA
onlcago June A.-Three more VIC
inns We're claimed by the Rush street
,Hiuge saturday night when a large
touring car with five occupants
sWerved on the slippery brink Of he
open draw and then plunged into he
river.
The accident occurred at s o'clock.
Wnen William Hoops, jr., driver of an
autoIlobile in which a party was re-
turning from a North Side wedding.
lalilng to see this red lights ahead,
passed several slowly moving vehicles
on the embankment and then tried TO
Iurn ms machine as he saw death a
loot ahead. Tie car partly turned. and
Their as the tires skidded over the wet
pavlng it topped sideways over the
abntment into the water.
those drowned We're:
HARTLEY, w. A., 1910 Michigan av-
do hotel.
KURTzMAN, MRS. JEROME a..
Del Prado hotel.
Those rescued We're:
Hoops, William H., jr., 4105 Drexel
boulevard, treasurer of the Cadillac
Automobile company.
Runyan. Mrs. Jeremiah. Nav Yorl,
guest at Lexington hotel.
Mr, and Mrs. Kurtzman came to
Chicago last November and lived for >
time at the New Southern hotel, then
went to the Del Prado. Kurtzman was
an official of the ~Liquozone
He came to Chicago from Cedar Rap
Ids. la. and his wife formerly lived in
philadelphia Kurtzman is believed ia
ave EYED in Minneapolis prior to q
Ing to Cedar Rapids. He was about "a
years old. Mr.. Hartley was in the
automobile business at 1910 Michigan
n and his home was in Indian
apolis. Ind. His Chicago address was
the New Southern hotel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
TRY TO SAVE HIS NECK
Strenuous Effort Is Made to Prevent
the Hanging of Frank Barber at
Iincolr

Lincoln, Neb., June. 1.-THE last at
tempt was made today to save the neck
of Frank Barber. doomed to be hanged
at the state penitentiary Friday. His
counsel, Judge Hamer, filed with the
district court a declaration that Barber
is insane and that a jury ought to be
called to pass upon the question of his
sanity. Unde the law this is made the
duty Of the warden. MI. Hamer al
leges thu Warden Beemer was ready to
file this declaration, u hat Governor
Mickey declared him not to be insane.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
NANSENFAvORS
But N~or~egians Are Not Educated Up
To It-Swedcn Still Resists.

DIR. Fridtjof Nansen, in an interview,
expressed his personal opinion that a
-epublic would be as convenient a form
~ government for a democratic coun-
t~v like Norway as a monarchy, but
said that something was due to the
faaling of other Scandinavian coun-
tries. which were accustomed to a mon
archial form of government!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
Many Lives Endangered.

It is estimated the loss to the sub
way alone will be 100000. Hundreds
of persons We're caught in ~blockaded
trains end almost s.nothered before
they were able to reach fresh air by
wading through eighteen lnches Oh wa
ter to the nearest station. Many Wrmen
had TIER clothing practically ruined by
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
SUBWAY FLOODED.
Traffic Was Practically at a Standstill
Caused by the Bursting Of a
Mater Pipe.

New York, June 14.-Underground
traffic in New York was practically at
a standstill today. F'o more than a
mile in the enter of the main line OF
tube which connects downtown New
York with Harlem and Bronx, the
tracks We're covered to a depth of sew
,eral feet With water, which poured
down1in a flood when a big main broke
at Park avenue yesterday. All night
long steam pumps worked to overcome
the tide, but even after the main was
closed it was estimated many hours
would be required to free the tunnel
of water. Elevated and surface lines
were taxed as they have not beer IN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
Diplomats 81 Europe and Amer
lea Are Striving Hard to
End War at Once.
ARMisTtcE is AssURE1
No Doubt That PIenipotentarics WIN
Arrange One, but Russians and
Japs Don't Look for Blood
shed to Cease.
PARLIAMENT

ST. Petersburg, June 4Ruus-
sian experiment in pariIamentar-
ism Will begin in Septennbef. The
Associated Press is row tn position
to make this positive announca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
IN SMART NECKWEAR.
fuckers and Chemisettes Give Newest
Touch.

Written for The Evening Star.
The seasons craze for draped bodices
and three-quarter or elbow sleeves has
brought the girl who would be up-to-
date face to face with a serious problem.
1t might be known by the hyphenated
title "Chemisettes fuckers Half
Sleeves"
Very aptly, the tucker may be de-
scribed as exquisitely wrought filing
for the Dutch neck, or the blouse cut
with a moderately high square yoke 1t
is tiny. but elegant and effective. The
chemisette is much larger and is used
to create a waistcoat effect in the blouse
OF silk or supple cloth. Half-sleeves
may be worn alone or with an outer,
flowing cuff of the bodice CLOTH
The most striking feature of this
years tucker is the finish of ruching
around the collar The chemisette must
be done very fatty in the finest of hand
work or suggest jabot in fluffy lace or
embroidery. The SmarteSt half-SleeYe
is that which fits the arm most per-
fectly, though flowing effects are shown
for stout women who cannot don the
mousquetaire sleeve.
Real lace fuckers with low collars,
and rounding yokes having deep cava-
lier cuffs to match are the choice of the
very rich for wear with simply made
gowns of richest fabrics. But they are
initiated in the cleverly conceived fac
tory laces of the hour and are extremely
effective if care is taken in selecting the
pattern.
Far better for the economical girl are
the lingerie sets evolved from finest of
linen lawn or batiste, with dainty pat
terms of Valenciennes for trimming. A
most effective little chemisette may be
evolved from triple hand-run tucks, set
in strips, "V'-shaped, between narrow
rows of Val insertion. The collar is
finished with narrow edging of the
valenciennes. The cuffs are also point
ed in rows of tucking and insertion.
with lace edging running all the way
around.
Genuine linen wrought in broderie
Anglaise makes a most effective chem
isette and the sleeve ruffie to match
may have scalloped edges with eyelet
work above.
Both MULE and mousseline enter into
the manufacture of chemisettes and
half-sleeves to be worn with silk gowns.
A girl who has just finished pretty
gown of old blue Shantung, with sur
plice blouse, made tucked chemisette
and half-sleeves of cream-white mousse
line applique with paiest pink roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
The Proper Wav to Pack.

Every one can pack after a fashion, but
it is not every one who knows how to set
about packing inethodically and in the right
way Twice the number of things can be
put into trunk without crushing (as they
will be when packed anyhow if the packing
is gone about properly. Clothes should be
folded neatly by the seams boots and shoes
and the heavier things placed at the bottom
and such things. as are likely to be crushed
at the top, whence they should be taken up
and shaken at the, journeys end. The
sleeves of blouses and bodces should be
stuffed with tissue paper.
In packing luggage numbered lists should
be made in order that If any special article
Is wanted 1t may be known where 1t is.
When packing hats 1T is good plan to pin
them down and to put a few linen collars
neatly round the crown to prevent its being
crushed in. Feathers and aigrets are best
taken out and placed fiat.
Travellers should always put a few neces-
sary articles that will be wanted immedi-
ateiy on arrival In small bag so that they
can be laid hands on at once and the large
trunks left for a convenient opportunity or
In case the larger luggage should go wrong
on the journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08

which she cut from n leftover scrap
of lowered organdie. Instead of using
heavy silk to fasten them on the NOUS
seine. she outlined them with finely
twisted maline. For the slender girl,
chemisettes built from lawn accordion
pleating and trimmed with fine inser-
ton are extremely effective.
When the half-sleeYes are built
mousquetaire style, they must fit snugly,
and for this purpose, tiny buttons. pearl
or covered with lawn or bits of lace, are
employed. The seam is left open, ex-
quisitely finished, and the fastening is
contrived with tiny loops of button
hole stitchery which fit over the but
tons. Some of these sleeves, intended
for slender arms, are built from fine
shirring, separated by ruffles Of the
finest and narrowest Nalenciennes or
Chantilly lace. The latter lace is most
effective with silk mules.
A girl whose checked spring suit is
her joy and pride has just finished set
including chemisette and half-sleeyes in
fine linen, showing Japanese lilies en-
broidered in white silk floss. Another
set will show lace medallions, set fam
wise in the chemisettes and in deep
points for the half-sleeyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
FRENCH HATS TO BE WORN AT EASTER

thin and soft as gauze and in many shops
are called tissue or gauze. Some or the
most attractive yelling patterns are in iri-
descent colorS. The favorite toning seems
to be red with just a suspicion of pink and
lilac through it. The yelling also comes in
black and white squares Dotted over with
crimson, rose, pink and pale blue. Then
there is less expensive quality which mas
the plumetis design on its surface. Much
more exclusive, however, are the white
CLEANLINESS with dainty floral bouquets scat
tered over the material. Then there are
all shades of eolienne, which is nothing
more than a soft silk popln. This fabric
is charming in silver green, which is a
swagger shade of the season, and, indeed,
all fabrics, whether in silk of almost in
Vulnerable weaVes and blendings or OF
wooden stuff come in like coloringS, though
often blurred with a darker tone. These
eolenne gowns will be exceedingly smart
when made with an accordion-plalted skirt
which begins several inches below the waist
line.
For Evening Wear.
A charming dress of this material design
ed for restaurant wear was of canary color,
the accordion-plaited skirt dropping over
a soft taffeta lining. The stiff boned and
high girdle about the simple accordion
blouse was of three shades of pale blue
liberty ribbon. The stock of lace over
white net was finished with a lace quilting
at the top. The sleeves were especially
pretty. They were first accordion plated,
then run into eight rows of shirred tucks on
, the undersde and ended al the elbow, where
yellow net was gathered to form a head
ing to three full ruffies of lace. Elastic
bands kept them in place. The hat for this
yellow confection was the sweetest thing
ina ginable, an envelope shape made Of
yellow lace and trimmed with shaded blue
satin ribbons.
In the realm of dress parasoIs are about
the most fascinating Of all the spring dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08

nous beauty line of Alexandra Dumas, fills,
who In a preface of one of his famous
novels laid 1t down that the woman with
lime" was absolutely irresistible, or wheth-
er a pretty face is more potent in its pleas
ing effect Most of the leading French
actresses, including Mile. Pierat of the
Theater Francois and Mile. Yahne of the
Odeon, agree with Dumas. Mile. Cleo de
Merode on the other hand, declares that
1.-The line attracts connoiSseurs, and pretty
face wins the whole public" This lady GER
tainly speaks with authority, being one of
the famous beauties of the day.
So much for the feminine viewpoint, for
a woman is seldom a good judge Of another
woman, and it is with the masculine critics
that we are mostly concerned. Such au-
thors as Marcel Provost and Paul and Vic
tor Marguerite have not much to say
about physical beauty, but speak of the
emancipation of the twentieth century
woman, who is also to be feminine to the
backbone. The coming woman" they say,
must look like her charming mother, but
with the free and proud carriage which
her practice in outdoor sports will assure
her-a graceful creature, but also a strong
and healthy creature. The supreme quality
OF the stomach, eQuipose of the character,
of intelligence and of mOrals-in other
words perfect woman nObly planned"
Women's Glory.
After these encouraging words it is rather
disconcsrting to hear Alfred Capus, the
brilliant dramatlst of the boulevard an
nounce that the world would be uninhabit-
able if there were any perfect women. He
says: The glory and the power of woman
lie in her infinite variety and eternal i'm
PROJECTIONS" l hardly think NJ. Capus need
worry; there will always be sufficient wom-
en- OF the kind he eulogizes to make him
happy.
Now that spring clothes are the absorb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
LOVE ENFORCED BY LAW.
Code Napoleon, as Revised, Will Order
All French Marriages to Be Happy.
From the London Telegraph

From the London Telegraph.
Love is henceforth to be legally recog-
nized in French marriages! That is one
of the great reforms determined upon by
the committee now revising the Napoleonic
code. Hitherto the French marriage law
had not acknowledged the existence of
love in wedlock Perhaps that expIains
many plots of plays and novels But these
In few weeks time will be hopelessly out
of date. In future French husbands and
wives will be legally bound to love one
another, which is not the case at present
and as there is no country where the pub
lie has so great respect for law as
France. happy marriages are soon to be
the rule.
Article 90. chapter 6, section 5, book l.
of the civil code says: Husband and wife
owe to one another mutual faithfulness
help, assistance" The next article adds:
THE husband owes his wife protection, the
wife owes obedience to her husband" But
affection finds nos place in the code which
affords no counterpart to the love, honor
and obey of the religious marriage service
particularly enlightened commission
however, is now revising the Napoleonic
code In spite of the protests of aghast
learned lawyers such rank outsiders who
know naught of law, but only know life
as MN. Paul Hervieu and Marcel Provost
the playwrights and noveists, We're APP
pointed among the commissioners. The for
mer, NJ. Hervieu, is the brave man who has
ventured to introduce the word love into
the law. He defended his motion with some
heat and carried the day The commits
sion decided that article 212 aforesaid shall
read: Husband and wife owe to one an
other mutual love, faithfulness, help and
assistance"
Thus the law will now actually lay it
down that the first duty of man and wife
is to love one another This revolutionary
committee of reformers has further brought
It's ak down on the following article (213),
half of the text of which given above has
been clean cut away, which is to run, The
husband owes protection to his wife. The
rights of husband and wife are equal"
This is tantan4Qunt TO deleting the obnox-
ious "obey' from the lady's promise-a tre-
mendous triumph for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
NATSUKI HATPINS.
A Sequel to the Silk Brocade Purses in
Fashion a Year Ago.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Delivers in oriental shops have had a new
impetus given to their searches by finding
beautiful little natuskis which are just the
thing for hatpins. The idea originated on
the Pacific coast, where Japanese stores
abound, but diligent ferreting has brought
some beauties to light here. Those curious
silk brocade purses with large ivory knobs
which were fashionable a year ago
introduced the Japanese natsuki-pro-
nounced nitski-to this part of the world.
Technically it is any bit of ivory or metal
which serves as button. 1t is used on
Japanese robes, belts, purses and bags, and
sometimes it is so eXquisitely wrought as
to deserve a place in cabinet.
The hatpin natsuki comes on a long string
with lot of others, that 1t looks very
much like part of a rosary. The difficulty
is to get the shopkeeper to separate the
string. One set will show several patterns
of decoration and more than one color. If
you know how to distinguish real ivory
from bone and horn you may strike some
bargains. Then you take your purchases to
a jeWeler and have the buttons mounted
on long, thin hatpins of gold or silver gilt,
according to the beauty and value of the
natsukis
The finest are signed with the name of
the artist neatly carved on one side of the
ball, and if you are lucky enough to run
across one of these you may be sure that
it Is quite handsome enough to be offered
as special gift genuine ivory ball
picked up the other day was carved with
the quaintest collection of Japanese baby
faces that any one ever saw. No matter
how you turned it a chubby almond-eyed
infant blinked at you. The tiny eyes were
touched with black, and so was the hair,
while the baby lips showed just suspicion
of pink.
With this pin was another in brownish
tinted ivory, upon which was wrought a
whole religious procession with each figure
dressed in ceremonial robes. Storks but
terfies, flowers and miniature scenes fur
nish the decorations for some of the natsu-
kis, while cherry blossoms and fujiyama
are favorite themes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08

where they went through similar but
smaller buckle. saThe ends finally fell in
smart little coat tails below the waist line.
This idea scarrfedl out in ivory or biscuit
tinted lacesfor aagirl would be lovely. the
buckles covered with the new floral ribbon
and bunch Offspring flowers repeating
those on the ribbon itself. forgot to say
that the sleeves On the lace bridge waist
were finished with scarf of lace appar-
emily tied saround the elbow, with smart
bow and Irregular ends falling from 1t,
pretty conSeit. fta
Il CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08

and she will not be appalled, at the pros
pect of excessive trimming
Fancy straws, in quaint poke shapes
and trimmed simply with flowers, are in
vogue, and soft effects are secured by fac
ing these hats with wee shirrings or triple
f1ounce the sheerest of habutai silk being
used for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08

play. Particularly smart and new are the
lingerie effects In sunshades. There is
great variety offered in this line, ranging
from the parapluie of heavy linen 10 one
of sheerest null. The. heavy linen parasoi
is perhaps the latest development OF the
cotton variety 1t is made up with seal
Ioped edge or is simply hemmed and con-
broidery Butterflies worked In each panel
make a charming design on one very sWas-
ger linen parasol. Another is equally stun
ming with anglaise broderie sprinkled over
it's surface In the center of each motif is
a tiny linen ball.
Lingerie Parasols.
MANY of the lingerie parasols are trim
med with insertions of swiss embroidery be-
tween small tucks set on with narrow bead
ing. The handles of these parasois are
usually of painted white wood, but when
possible are the color of the material used
as a covering. Some of the more ambitious
specimens have handles of crystal, ivory or
nouveau art In their makeup the heads
of birds figure largely, with the parrot very
much to the fore.
Quite a pretty novelty is the flower hanole
arranged on the order of the iruit eiec.s
on cherry umbrella handles. Poodies ana
all kinds of dogs heads appear on the
coaching parasol, but they are too bizarre
to suit the taste of faStidious women, VINO
rather incline to the flower handle, WHICH
is dainty and attractive.
Red, green and pongee parasols are most
popular in plain effects and in some cases
the natural pongee is delightfully."- embrold-
cred in an oriental pattern, with Chinese
dragon as the central motif.
Great Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08
The Best Linen.

Fine table linens should be frequently
changed in order that hard rubbing may
not be necessary in laundering them, as
frequently the cleaning process is seyerer
than actual wear.
Care should also be taken to use each
article In turn, as linen speedily grows yei-
low when lett too long in the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-08

rings, puffings and rufT1es of lace. Some of
these creations are hand painted in Wat
teau effects. and the price is anything but
low The parasol of pongee having bor-
der of dots embroidered in colors is per-
haps the most effective cheap one to be
found in the shops. The shape of the new
parasols has not changed except in one in
stance-an eccentric dome-shaped affair
which Parisians are carrying.
But to other matters. In the coat and
skirt style of gown, than which none is
more adapted to all needs of the moment,
there are many methods by which one may
achieve Ia mode effects There is, though,
a model of last year which is particularly
to be avoded-the bolero put into a waist
band. Select rather the loose sack bolero
made in one with square sleeves or the
smart coat which Is almost tight fitting
and has three-quarter basque of the coat
which displays long shoulder seams and
hangs straight to the waist on each side
of waistcoat of contrasting cloth.
A Bridge Coat.
Rather a pretty trife in the shape of
bridge coat sat next me the other night, a
frivolity worn over utility gown, but
very well cut and smartly hung utility. 1t
was black silk of the old-fashioned cord
ed faille made in something of a princess
style. The little coat that went over it
was formed of narrow black valenciennes
lace frilled and set on in rows with band
of the same width of valenciennes insertion
in deep ecru between EACH so that the
little black frills oVerlapped the ecru lace
1t really provided elbow sleeves and a
semihigh yoke to the low cut sleeveless
gown and, crossing on the bust, was fin
ished with a cluster of pansies done In
black velvet and with golden eyes These
flowers were tucked into an oval buckle
covered with gathered velvet, through which
the crossing fronts of the coat were passed
and were then drawn round to the back,