davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

OF light blue daisies through which the
silk scarf IL drawn and knotted
The makers of artificial flowers boldly
Did defiance 10 nature, as has been tho case
all through the past season. and though
ones sense OF the fitness OF things may be
wounded by blue and green and lavender
and brown roses, there's no denying that
the milliners do achieve some charming
color schemes through tho aid Of these lovely
but unnatural flowers.
Some OF the emartest. yes, and the most
beautiful of the new models are worked
out in the greens already described, com
bined with shaded browns and yelows,
and, though IL takes an artist TO do the
shading, tho results when accomplished
by an artist are really lovely.
In the collection OF new hats from which
our sketches were made--the earliest and
best millinery exhibit In the city this year
there we're four or five hats in this green
aud brown coloring, and so well was the
shading handled that no one Of them looked
eccentric or odd, and oil were distinctly
attractive.
One in particular, a turban in fine green
chip with folds Of green velvet slightly
darker around the crown, and small roses
in browns from chestnut up TO orange
and yellow trimming the back was delect-
able affair, and there was not one crude
tone in tho whole gamut. All was soft.
subdued. restful.
Tho roll brim and the straight brim sailor
are both in evidence, tho former tilted
sharply forward over the face and built
up at tho back by wired support, over which
flowers and ribbons ara mAssed TO Gil the
awkward space 'twixt brim and hair This
idea has been familiar. through French
fashion journals. since last summer, but
1t Is extreme and trying. and It remains
to be seen whether American women will
take kindly TO it.
Sometimes roses or other flowers sur
round the crown. but as a rule all the
trimming il at the back, save for folded
silk, velvet or tulle around the crown.
One or two very chic models have the
usual back trimming, but the front brim
is bent up and In sharply just in the middle,
and perky little bow Of velvet is set fatty
there, as If holding the dent In.
Tho velvet folds around the crown run
out In front to Join this little bow, and.
though description fails to give any ide,
OF the eject, tho trimming Ia decidedly
oouuettish and smart.
Sailors with straight brirns, moderately
broad In front and narrower at back, arr
lshown in chip and other fine straws. and
! too, In embroidered linen. One in cream
chip. With a band Of string ooored liner
embroidered in green's and yellows anc
browns running round the crown. and 6
bunch Of shaded brown and green anc
yellow flowers resembling English daisies
in form, has already been copied severa
times. az has n big, broad brinmed. high
crowned hat Of shirred black tulle. whose
only trimming Is a huge, careless bow OF
fine yellowish lace. posed Just at the edge
Of the crown in front and spreading out
airily over both brim and crown.
The narrow turbans are not 70 be laid
aside, but there is tendency toward max
ing them still narrower and smaller and
fitting them forward. Indeed, this is the
general movement visible throughout the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
SPRING HATS SAUCY IN STYLE
TILTED FORITARD AND WITH THE
TRJMNING AT THE HACK.

Millinery Novelties That Parisians Are
Taking ~ Like Hot Cakes-Wonderful
Lingerie Hats and IiNperlInenlsin Color
Gronpin, Mysteries Of tho Future.
~
'Therc Is 70 DE niue I"u'VsI I'larso -
frocks, bat you snouIu $50 ''o ''a'9 VIZ -
whloh the mi'hneI' uere are eN PEI i'i'e''s'''s
writes Ne" YORK buyer VINO - seIpiils
10 his house carry c"n7'gi''n'l,7 oI runs
millinery Apparently e1eIy'li"B 80
but thero are 'o' ol hoEe'.i's, %iiu '"s
Parisiana are t'Hlhg ',,eIh tiNe NO. 'iN'1
1T almost klIi7 fuii''uh noV W "uto
good excuse Tor throwing nIay ner p,u
clothes ana p"y''B new "iu' ...iCo 'ie'
winter gowns are t,uyIns J." Seyie emo
welcomes with JOY ''o io'0'"'''' III "i''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Chilean. Wear o,ercoats Indoors.
From me Wosbington Post;

In SANTIAGO. tho Chilean capital. where
have been residing for some years, II Is
common TO SEQ people put on their overcoats
when they enter house and take them on
uron & ing into the street. said Mr.. John
". Tnylor. formerly Of san Francisco.
The cause of this ia that the atmosphere
on the outside is warmer than within tho
residences. The Chileans do not heat their
domiciles 20 any extent. and they are con-
structed OF such thick walls that thew are q
GOOD deal on the order OF refrlgerators.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

In selecting papers many things have
20 be considered the aspect OF the rooms.
the woodwork, the furniture to be used,
the rugs and, above all, the use the room
is to be put 10. Color is an important factor
IN adling to or diminishing space. in max
ing d room seem dark or light.
Most people find u green room reetful.
a red stimulating a cold blue depressing,
and yellow cheeTiu nj. 1t is therefore as
important to choose the right color for
walls as good designed wall papers.
Also see that ono tone predominAtcs
where the rooms open out OF eacn ether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

spring millinery, and how far Il will go
there Is no telling
Large hats are TO be worn, but the new
hat par excellence is the small hat, and 1t
takes on some odd forms One sees II in
round hussar shaped caps formed Of little
frills Of lace or tule or straw and trimmed
a. one side by a cockade oflace or ribbon,
bunch Of flowers, cluster OF tips or a
rakish little group o. wings
This model is suggestive OF comic opera,
but it is liked in Paris. as are the little Ma
poleonic shapes. the tiny up tilted tnrbans
and the small round hats with high crown
and narrow rolled brim like the lace trimmed
model sketched for one OF the cuts
We shall see what we shall see. This
il only foreword. and one can but describe
what is shown and bears the Paris label.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Men, Belts, Handkerchief. Wnistconts

From TIC HdtCTdushcr.
Belts FOR spring and summer will be seven
oiybtbs and one inch wide and be made as
plainly as possible. Tan pisskin and black
cali are old fayoritcs. while seal morocco
mud whale skin arc also used 10 some eNtcut
In nne belts The ornamentation lies only
i'm the buckles square and oval, which are
OF duh finished gold plate. polished gold
plate and also oVidiled and gun metal to
accompany black bolts
Colored handkcrchiefs sill still he smart
for spring. and the linen article viii be a
shndo smarter than tho silk and linen mixture.
Hello. blue. tan. shy. pstache black and
white and naukin are dainty. while grounds
bearing plaids jacquard figures. graduated
spots and heur dc lis are pleasing
Fancy waistcoats will be rs proper as
ever. hut the trend IA away from brown
which has been done to death. and toWard
more springlike shades. such az corn and
biscuit They are cut a bit higher 70 accord
with the mode OF the new season While
tho general leaning 81 fashion Is 20 bright
moss and color there arc no signs that spring
is TO upset in any sense tho accepted standards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

Ono cannot be too careful In making Il
selection Of papers. What is pretty in a
roll may be unsatisf @ ory on the wall,
and II the salesman tells you a paper is "a
good seller beware Of il. The majority Of
people have bad taste. and far too mich
poor stuff Is made because the people viii
have IL and il sells best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Mrs. Aston AFRAID or Losing Her Jewels

FROM INC " dNhHEfVH fvot'
The attention which Mrs. Vanderbilt at
tracted at recent White House reception.
on account OF the large number OF jewels
she wore. has recalled a similar occasion
several years ago. when Mrs. Astor appeared
ar White House reception covered with
precious gems.
BUT. unlike Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs. Aston Was
very much frightened. She was invited
behind the line u space reserved for die
tinguished persons and getting as near the
President as she could. there she remained
during almost the entire evening; Finally
a high oficial was able n quiet her fears
suf1ciently 10 induce her 20 make one tour
of the Fast room. and she then LETT for her
hotel ii was said that she feared some one
might rob her Of some OF the jewels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

Who has not been struck by the kaleido-
sconic "f""t given when entering a hall
where yalow room il on one side green
on the otIer blue beyond that. and a red
in another direction?
harmony is wha; must be aimed at II the
home is % have the atmosphere Of reautY
and repOse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Recognized It.

From the Chicago Tribune
Johnny-"Somebody in the house seems to
be cabin you. Can you understand what
she's sayin'7''
Tonamy-"Can I? You bet I understand
It! That's me mother tongue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Tarahumara Women.

The Tara humara women are treated by
their husbands in much the same manner
that the North American Indian used to
treat his squaw. They have all the hard
work to do, while the men loaf. They shear
the sheep and spin the wool to make
thread and cloth or zarapes. They also cut
palms and make mats and petates. All this
is done during the hours left free by the
meal getting. Tarahumara woman gen.
orally gets up at B o'clock in the morning.
milks the sheep and begins to pound the
corn for the tortilIas, the atole and the
pinole AT the same time she prepares the
breakfast for her husband, who sleeps
later The woman spends the rest OF the
morning making cloth or zarapes After
the noon meal the women continue their
weaving or work in the fields until dark.
Children as soon they can walk, are
taught to take care of the sheep. At the
same time they begin TO use the bow and
arrow. They are required to hunt birds.
rabbits. squirrels. rats and reptiles for the
family consumption. Tarahumaras eat the
bodies of snakes, and allege that 1t Is as
good as young chicken
Before a woman Is married she Is the
property Of her parents: when married,
her husband is her master. II she deserts
her husband she Is subject to death ac-
cording to the laws of the Tarahumaras.
"Boys" belong to their parents until they
are eighteen years old After that they are
men. eligible under tribal laws to citizen
ship proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

ROCK HILL COLLEGE,
Fllicott City, Nd.
select boarding school for young men and boys
not under IL years Courses Library, Scientific,
Commercial and Preparatory. Studies resumed
Sept. 9. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Z tn 9 OCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
HALL=NOYES SCHOOL.

Summer term. Special rates Both sexes. all
ages; day and night classes. Coaching, privately
and in small classes for graded and high schools.
colleges, universities, u S. Military and Naval
academies, etc. Experienced teachers, all lines.
Principal eleven years teacher Latin and mathe.
mates. Central High School. Prospectus at lead
FRANCES MANN HALL. A. NJ, 221 st. NV
Telephone Main 3S77 K my3O-d eSu6
w: +. DAI.ES. Pm. D.. 1212 18TH ST. NV
Coaching for college entrance other examlna.
lions In classics. mathematics and English In.
divdual instruction adapted to needs of each case
my6-tf-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington, D. c., August
4. 19O5.-SFALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this office until 3 O'clock pm. the 22d day of
August 1908, and then opened for the installation
electric passenger and freight elevator in the
West Out Building Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Washington, d. c., in accordance with
drawings and specification. copies of which may
he obtained at this Office at the discretion of the
Supervising Architect JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect auo-eo, eSu-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-To SETTLE ESTATE.
Choice Ut. property.
One piece west Of 18th; . feet front, 2.100 "a.
r.. worth $4,000 modern building. cost
b.
Another bet. 9th and 10th, $50. 900: an offer
OF $4,000 has just been refused. These I'M
doubtedly the best business properties on the
market
STONE FAIRFAX. so4 -soe 500 st. NV.
aul6-St
FOR SALE-73o 10TH ST NV
Out-of-t town owner very anxious to sell; make
offer of SO. 600
STONE & FAIRFAX, so4- -sos F st. NV
nul5-3t
FOR SALE-PAYS SEE NET.
Near 18th and SITS; $2o. 0oo very desirable
property for an investor or merchant; there are
few desirable
STONE & FAIRFAX. s04 -s06-s0s st. NV.
au15-3t
FOR SALE-BUY WHERE THERE is BUSINESS.
We offer a STORE property in the heart Of
THE BUSINESS AND SHOPPING SECTION.
100 18th st.
bargain Mt $4,000.
Lot 20x9o to public alley. A modern building
could he erected this lot at comparatively
small cost. to pay PER CENT NET ON IN
VESTMENT
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, so4 -sos-sos st. NV
au15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Planting Season.

During the rainy season corn and beans
are planted, but on a small scale. Only
what Is needed for the family consumption
IS raised. When the crops are gathered
the men spend their time smoking and
oLinhhS tezsuino. a kind of aguardiente
Whlch they make of corn. and the women
do the work. They do not cultivate wheat
Dut after the crops are gathered in the
nelsnboring districts they pick I'D what is
ieit Dy the reaperS. All members of a fam
liy go together to the Hidalgo district and
PICK up sometimes much as 20 pounds
thlldren are taught TO take care of sheen
lhey have no cattle and live on sheep milk.
pinole, torttlas. frijoles, birds, rats, mice
and snakes. The pinole is cooked corn
mixed with sugar or piloncillo and pounded
INTO powder. When the pinole is miyed
with water or milk and boiled II Is called
champurrado, Birds, rats, snakes and the
other animals used for food are hunted by
the children who early are taught to use
the bow and arrow. Some of them are
very good marksmen.
The Tarahumaras have their own Ian
guage and only few of them speak
Spanish we'll Their dress Is something
that surprises one who has never seen a
tribe OF savage Indians. Only very few
men. not more than per cent, wear cot
ton breeches; the balance wear breech
clouts. None of them wears a shirt or
shoes and there are many who have no
hats. When there is a fiesta. a funeral or
such occasion the gala attire consists of
breeches shirt hat and huaraches. The
women wear blouSeS and skirts and some
times a rebozo. These are homespun The
women also make ZarapeS for their hus-
bands and brothers, to be used during the
cold season. Children are naked until the
age Of four or five, when they begin to
wear breech clouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. Fisk Elgin.

Expert treatment OF private diseases chronic ana
acute. Both sexes All consultations CONFIDENTIAL
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Haurs o IN
i. to8 Z to 0. 1888 Pa. ave. Phone NJ isip
". T. BALDuS. N. n. PHI D.. GERMAN sPE-
cislist on Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous Srstem
Heart. Kidneys. Stomach and other Diseases,
Doctors service and medicine So Tel NJ 25IB
yip-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
STRANGE INDIAN TRIBE
MODE OF LIFE OF THE TARAHu-
MARAS OF MEXICO.
women Do Most Of the Work-Tribe
Has Its Own Language and
Government
From the Mexican Eersl,t

From the Mexican Herald
Most curious Information comes from
ohihuahua relative to the customs and
piacticeS or the Tarahumara Indians a
savage tribe of that state The inform
ant is Trinidad Pereyra who spent some
time among the Indians. commissioned by
Gov. Creel to study the most approximate
means to civilze them. The Tarahumara
INDIANS are descendants of the Nahoas who
NVed many years In the Sierra of Chihua-
hua. According to the latest census the
lflpe Is composed of about l., 900 fndiyid-
uals
AL the home of a Tarahumara the woman
WORKS more than the man who does al
most nothing. The women spin the wool
ana cotton, make thread. cloth. Zarapes
mats. baskets, etc. At night all members
OF the family sleep on the floor grouped
together around big fire If il il cold
Inc Iarahumara men. with few excep-
tions, wear long hair, which they braid into
cues as do the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Fine location: convenient to two car lines; de-
slrnble apartments OF / and : and bath
each; all outside rooms S275 TO $50 each (19
apartments rented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Self-Governing.

The Tarahumaras have their own gov
eminent and legislature, although these
are appointed by and subject to the Mexi-
can authorities Of the neighboring towns
In each Tarahumara town there is "go-
bernadorcillo,' or little governor, and a
chief of police. All gobbernadorciIlos and
chiefs of police are subject to a captain
general or superior tefe, who Is also APP
pointed by the Mexican authorities. 1t is
only seldom that the latter have occasion
to intervene, as the Tarahumaras have be-
come rather lava biding The most fire.
quent crime committed within their terri
tory Is drunkenness and an occasional
murder. Drunkenness is not punished Sc
verely.
Tarahumaras like and admire ciyiliza-
ton They believe that the Mexican gov
eminent is good because 1t protects them.
This refers only to those who live near
towns OF civilized people. Those who live
In the heart of the mountains do not
know any other rulers than their goberna-
dorcillo and captain general. and they be-
lieve that all the country Is Just like the
country where they live.
Property Is highly respected among the
Tarahumaras, and robbery is seriously pun
ished. Offenders of all kinds are tried and
sentenced by the gobernadorcillos, who US
ually take advice from the oldest man of
the town. Marriages are also performed by
the gobernadorcilo but when a man gets
tired of wife all he has 10 do. says
Pereyra, Is to drive her from the house and
to bring In another. Some marriages, how
ever. are performed by the Mexican author
tiles. Tarahumaras usually marry when
still very young, between fifteen and TWEEN
ty-two years. When young Tarahumara
wants to marry a woman he locates the
hut jacal or cave where she lives with her
family, and drops his CULVER at the en-
trance. If the girls parents come and pick
it up, it is sign that they approve the
marriage; if they do not, and the CULVER Is
left where 1t was, or is thrown away, 1t is a
sign that the suit is rejected. Very often,
however, when a culver IS thrown away
the girl follows her lover. That is. they
have a sort of elopement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICE
of Superintendent U. $. Capitol Building and
Grounds Washington. D. G.. July 20. 1905
Sealed proposals lin dupicate) will be received and
opened at the above office on SATURDAY: SEP
TEMBFR THlRTIETH. 1908. AT TWO O'CLOCK
L NJ for furnishing all material labor and other
appliances and erecting and putting in opera tfon
in building and foundations to be provided by
the United States, and in locations within the
Capitol building. Congressional Library building
and Senate and House office buildings under
construction. complete heating, lighting and
power plant including machinery, boilers, piping
electrical transmission. cables and conduts. ap-
planes and all other equipment in said power
house building and in the other buildings named
and as set forth plans. The necessary plans
showing the general layout. and complete informa-
ton and specifications containing the same will
be furnished 10 responsible intending bidders, and
certified check in TIE of $50, payable to the
order OF the undersigned, must accompany requests
for plans and specifications. Information to the
amount of check, surety bond or cash to be de-
posted with the bid. and the subsequent bond re-
dured for the performance of the contract will
be stated in the Specifications. No bid will be
considered which does not contemplate the erection
of the complete plant called for under the
terms of the specifications The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved to- waive any in
formality in any bid. ELLIOTT WOODS, Super
intendent L. s. Capitol Building and Grounds. APP
proved: THOS. RYAN. Acting Secretary.
jy31 -2aw. lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
PASTURING.

WANTED-HoRSES TO PASTURE AT LAY
mi!,. hoatg' Co. Nd IS per mo: good meadow
called for and delivered c IL Farm ER aus
~ st s.w: phone NJ 2s2s yesO cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Very choice location, overlooking large grounds
and convenient to line: desirable apartments
OF 4 and and bath EACH S32 30 Si5
each IS apartments rented); ready for occupancy
August Is
MOORE & HILL QncD. III 14th St NV.
Hul2 Sa, tn. tn. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

"THE SHERIDAN" 22d st. near Mass ave and
Sheridan Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE RooMs-HAULING,
packing and shipping Send US your goods to
BOWLING & CO.. 612 st. NV. Tel. Main 511
au12-tf,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED WILL EXCHANGE ONE
third interest in q tract Of 10 acres near Meth
odfst University; take equity in a dwelling
price. opehalf less than adjoining land sells .or
Address &c. p Star ONCE. au17-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

FOR RENT-APARTAiENT. . ROOMS AND BATH
ID floor; outside rooms; rent 81 50. 1921 Lamar
place n W. Apply premises. au15-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

1.-THE LTIMORE''-BALTIMOR ST. NEAR
Columbia road. Washington Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

FOR SALE-A SNUG HOME IN THE HILLS
AT VERY MODERATE PRICE.
We are offering a splendidly built home in
The HIS" adjoining Friendship Heights
handsome and up-t o-date home in every par
ticular. Worth $1,000.
Special price. Observation-Disclosures, $50
The MILLER SHOEMAKER Real Estate Co.. Inc,
1923 SD at. Phone West 40
au17-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

FOR SALE - NEAR STEAM AND ELECTRIC
lines. and in driving distance of Washington,
grain, dairy, truck fruit, poultry and fine blue
grass farms from $4,000 up; also fine village
property with acreage suitable for office holders
near steam and electric car lines, and near Wash
ington l can sell reasonably. and on easy terms
1t Will pay you to send for my new catalogue. II
you interested. come out and let me show
you abound All business receives my personal
attention My motto is Honesty and fair deal
ing" J. +. JERMAN Fairfax, Va. Hu5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

FOR sALE-RARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS
largest and best location In Rallston. only 81 90
In9leside subdivision. u mile OF city. only
$3.50: cleo. rvs. Terms s25 cash and $40
per mo. Apply to R. A. PHILLIPS, 1906 G st.
au17-3Ot