davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-25
AFFECTS MANY ROADS
Twenty-Five Thousand Railway Employees Ask an Increase
in Wages Managers Anticipate No Trouble
he Southern Pacific strikers.

the Southern Pacific strikers. II:
,, Following the discharge of ten men
by Master Mechanic Nolan all the
machinists and laborers employed by
the Southern Pacific at Algiers struck
during the day.
BY Fourth Vice President Wilson of the
International Machinists, who is here
from Washington, says the strike will
extend over all the Southern Pacific
lines unless the trouble is adjusted.
Z. President O'ConneH Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists will
seek a conference with Mr.. Hartman
In New York in the hope of securing
his personal influence toward settle
merit Of the grievances Of the men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-25

New York, Oct. 25.--News has been
received in Wall street that formal
demands for increased wages. and
shorter hours had been made upon
the. management by the engineers,
firemen and switchmen on the Rock
Island and frisco railway systems,
both Of which are controlled by the
Rock Island company. Similar de
mands, it was said, had been made by
the men on q number Of the other
large western systems. 1t was stated
that ultimately a total Of $4,000 men
employed on the railroads in the West
will demand Increased pay or shorter
hours, or both. ..s5 5 Il, 4 81.
Railroad officials were inclined to
take a hopeful view of the situation,
saying that the attitude OF the men IS
entirely amieable and that there is no
indication of the like ihood OF any hot
headed action. IA representative OF
the Rock Island system was inclined
to make light Of the report that the
management Of that and other roads
were troubled over the outlook The
present demand Of the men, he said,
IL only one OF the similar demands
which are made from time TO time
and which are capable of satisfactory
adjustment between the employees and
1 the officials Of the road
Some OF the railroad officials said
the report Of big earnings and the
declaration Of increased dividends was
probably responsible for the agitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

floor top and bottom. so as to create a
draught. Otherwise the air will not sweep
into every nook and Granny. If the calen-
dars and pictures blow in all directions,
tack them in some other spot where the air
cannot get at them At night before the
family arrives home, raise the windows for
a few minutes again, but not long enough
to chill the house.
Lastly, watch the sewage carefully. All
drains should be thoroughly cleansed once
a week. 1t is also wise to keep disinfect-
ant in the bath room. If scented soap is
too expensive for every day use, have
cake on the shelf and 1T will keep a deli
cate sweetness In the room Have the
upper sash of the bath room window low
cred all the time at least half an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
TEETH OF CHILDREN.
Care and Treatment Compulsory in
German Schools.

Consul Joseph I. Britain furnishes the
following regarding the care and treat
ment of teeth of school children by the
authorities of Germany:
"In 1902 the city of Strassburg opened
a dental clinic for the care and treatment
Of the teeth of the children in the public
schools and to make such care and treat
ment compulsory. The children are
treated free of cost and are given instruc-
ton in the care Of the teeth and keeping
them clean. Since the establishing Of the
Strassburg clinic similar ones have been
opened in Darmstadt, Mulhausen and other
cities in Germany, and much interest is
being aroused At the Strassburg clinic
5,343 children We're examined the first year
and 1865 received treatment. During the
second year 5000 were examined and 1857
were treated. The third annual report
just published, states there were 1891
visits to the clinic in 1904 and 6,S2S chill
dren were treated, for whom 1905 teeth
were filled and 1885 were extracted, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

soft trimmings. have proven too safisfac-
tory. as well as too be coming, to be lightly
pushed aside. and the coat and skirt suit
TO compete with them In womans fancy
needs TO show an extremely modish cut and
be simply but elegantly enbeIiished with
button and braid TRIMMINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

haired beaver-which can be bought now
Tor 40 ceuts-with folded edge of black
velvet and white osprey at the side.
For this coat which requires a slight
1 interlning for warmth. silk at a dollar a
yard could be used. Five yards would be
necessary and fancy collar employed in
| stead Of the fur one If desired. 4 charm
ing finish at the neck and front of a little
French coat was a rever collar of black
satin. embroidered in slip stitch with fleur
de iys, and edged with ruches of white and
tan Nalenciennes. An inner stitch in the
embroidery matched this soft brown.
/ No. s. This little get-up is to illustrate
! the costume look, which skirt and bolero
| of cloth and silk blouse can be made to
effect admirably II they are well put to-
| gether. Here brown cloth in cheap quail
| ity is used. ten yards being required for the
| skirt and bolero. Five yards are needed for
| the silk waist, which is of family spotted
| brown taffetas. The cravat and belt OF the
| coat. which has tails at the back, are of
black velvet.
A Plaid Waist.
| Other combinations for this dainty little
| get-up might be cashmere In any accept
| able shade OF blue or green, and a plaid
waist in which handsome green might
| predominant. A patterned taffeta is much
more effective than a plain one, and the
shops now show $3.50 qualities at 80 cents
| In getting up such frock the wisest thing
| to do would be to buy the waist first, for
| the oddness OF some of the remnants re-
quire very careful matching. coiored
| silk which shows black to any extent Is all
| ways handsome when combined with black.
| No. 4 For this very fetching little street
| hat the girl who knows how to make her
| own millinery need expend no more than
| 81 or $3.50 at the utmost. The Tam shape
/ is made by big brown plateau OF long
| haired beaver. finished with q head band Of
brown velvet. The solo trimming il black
ostrich feathers piared at the lAff Indi-
viduai prices for materials for this hat may
run as follows: Frame, Is cents; platsad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
872 other children had their teeth exam

4,372 other children had their teeth exam
ined.
Great advancement was made during
the past year in the attention given chill
dren between the ages Of three and six
years. OF the children Of these ages c.
amined only 362 out of 2269 had sound
teeth, or less than 10 per cent. Of the
children examined between the ages OF six
and eight years, 100 out of a total of Q 103
had sound teeth, or but 10 per cent The
school teacher enters the name OF each
pupil on q card, which is taken to the
clinic, where the dentist enters a detailed
record of the condition of the teeth after
making the examination, returning the
card to the pupil and retaining a duplicate
of the same.
There were forty-four examination days
at which eighty children were examined
per hour The children are taught TO clean
their teeth three times daily, and espe-
cially before retiring. The dentist also
instructs the children in the use of the
toothbrush, each child receiving a brush
child a piece of rye bread, and instructs
him how to naSticate the same with the
least injury to the teeth.
AT a recent meeting of the Stfassburg
Teachers Fraternity, where 400 teachers
were present, aNlecture was given upon
the observation and care which teachers
should take in reference to the teeth Of
their pupils. At the meeting a practical
demonstration was given by a class OF
boys between the ages OF ten and twelve
years, who showed remarkable knowledge
concerning the construction, diseases, and
care of the teeth. Since the Introduction
of the treatment there is a marked inn
provement in the general health Of tho
public school children, and there is less
headache, earache and stomach trouble.
serves great credit in causing the estab-
lislfment of the clinic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
Some Thick sonns.

Cream of Celery.-Stew the celery
stalks with a small onion stuck with n
Glove and bouquet until 1t is tender. then
rub it through a fine sieve. adding sufIl-
cient white stock TO bring 1t to the re-
quired consistency. Boil 1t up quickly 10
reduce it and stir in (off the fire) the yelks
of two eggs beaten up with a little cream.
Add salt and pepper and serve with fried
crontons.
Belgian Soup--Weigh after peeiiAg two
pounds OF turnips and cut them into dice.
Then simmer IN one pint of water for
twenty minutes with four ounces OF butter,
a dessertspoonful of brown sugar and q
seasoning Of pepper and salt. Now add a
cupful OF flour blended with q quart OF
milk Let all come to a boil stirring con-
stantly and serve with dice OF fried bread.
Julienne Soup.-Put three pints of good
stock, free from fat. into a saucepan with
half pound of lean beef, finely shredded,
a small carrot and an onion. Beat over
the fire until the soup stmmers Boil up,
then place the pot on the back OF the stove
until the crust cracks. Strain through q
thick linen cloth that has been rinsed In
boiling water and return the soup to the
pot to heat. adding seasoning and some
previously dried Julienue vegetables. IL
wine be added. always put II into the sureen
and pour the boiling soup on #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

out for s45. This. all things considered. is
a small price, indeed, for a dashing suit.
No. T. This very dashing visiting toilet
is composed of bodice of gray velvet and
skirt Of soft gray laine. The immensely
high belt Is of black satin and the lace
vest and sleeve ruffies are tinted deep
saffron.
For the fashioning of a similar toilet
two old gowns could be combined, with
silk or satin. in place of velvet for the
bodice. If the material used is black the
skirt could be of soft wool in any color
with perhaps feathers in the same tint
decking the black hat.
No. 8. Silk velvet and cashmere compose
this beautiful gown, which recently ap-
that instance were shades of rose. exquf-
siteiy blended; a Swiss ruffie in what SEEM
ed a very coarse quality shaping the vest
ruffie.
Genius is Needed.
To reproduce such toilet. let 1t be sup
posed that a girl has several old evening
froeks worth dyeing. So if they are all in
light colors or white, the ripped up pieces
may be tinted the same shade, with wool
for the skirt velvet for the trimming and
silk for the bodice. Again II is often worth
while to buy remnants of new material and
have them redyed, which is often done by
smart dressers who wish some scheme 9TH
erwise unobtainable.
No, 6. Street coat OF pale gray cloth in
advanced spring model. This coat, which
could be made by any good tailor for $50,
would be an admirable purchase for q girl
who could afford few toilets. II made of
black cloth. with matching skirt, It would
achieye a stunning street get-up, with the
added advantage that the coat could be
used In the evening as wrap.
In conclusion, q word should be said for
the hats in this drawing. They have been
Specially chosen as models for the home
mtIhner. as all are made OF yard materials
over b,ickram frames. Il ths covering OF
clientele Will Do Il for IS cents.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

soft trimmings. have proven too safisfac-
tory. as well as too be coming. to be lightly
pushed aside. and the coat and skirt suit
10 compete with them liz womans fancy
needs TO show an extremely modish cut and
be simply but elegantly embeIIished with
button and braid trimmings.
Plaids VIII Stay.
One important suggestion is that plaids
have come to stag, both for entire suits
and as skirts for basque coats of plain
material Cheap plaitis. however. are not
to be considered. and as all the new and
most attractive patterns are still at pre-
MUM, the plaid costume is rare bargain.
That plaid trimmings will continue to be
used another year is almost a certainty
Sales of ready-to-wear hats comprise a
large collection of felt shapes with velvet
crowns. as well as a number OF supple felt
walking shapes. The latter are always a
good investment The best advice in regard
to their purchase is to hunt for one of dis
tinctive shape or to buy very large shape
that can be bent up TO suit the wearer' S
face. In illustration, q hat of supple pale
blue felt effects unique style. A wide
brim is made to stand up almost straight by
stiff wiring concealed beneath circular folds
of mauve velvet. At the left side the brim
is folded over itself in a five-inch dent that
is held secure by shell-shaped rosette of
velvet run through by two wide speckled
quilts.
yevet-crowned hats are quite too pretty
to be discarded after one seasons use They
also are as much in evidence as they were
in the early winter, and she is a wise wom-
an who snatches the very first bargain she
finds in them. Yelling. roses and short FUR
tails mingle beautifully top or under
trimmings, and a brilliant buckle tackled in
somewhere cannot look amiss.
Bargain Heaps.
Waists as we'll as hats are thrown pro-
miscuously on the bargain tables and
blouses or slips. as the English call them,
of chiffon velvet are particularly fascinat-
ing, both in design and cut. Yokes and half
able of these. One charming blouse of
amethyst velvet has vest of imitation
irish lace, with hand-embroidered lingerie
revers turning back on wide plaits of the
velvet. Lego mutton puffs reach below
the elbow in shirrings of the material that
form kind of cuff, held together by small
buttons and edged around the arm and to
a point above the elbow with Valenciennes
lace. Glace silk shapes a deep girdle.
Lingerie cuffs and collars protect these
soft waists and seem to gain in loneliness
by contact with this very rich material.
Exceptionally stunning is the deep cuff
pictured. which made its appearance at the
beginning of the season in the most exclu-
sive Maison Blanc. Sets OF them are now
TO be found at the best neckwear counters,
and lucky is the woman who discovers one
among the post-holiday sales. The cuff in
question reaches almost to the elbow and
consists OF three graduated bands Of Iinen
buttonholed In scallops and adorned with
large embroidered dots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

No. 1. This dressy waist may DC found
~ the bottom Of the drawing. iabeisd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

silk waist and worn with a cloth skirt in the
same color achieves at once a costume
look. which IN these days OF sequence be-
tween waist and skirt is most valuable.
y gain. since velvet bodice and cloth
skirt or silk skirt may go together-and
some OF she velvet ..-tfcrS are the tinest
affairs three or fDUr-ya-d length of vel
vet In good color is something not TO be
passed by. odd lengths OF lace in several
patterns are likewise good Investments as
are also bolts Of shaded ribbon for embroid-
cry upon lace or net and pieces Of hand
sOmely co!ored t8ffeta silk in sizes bis,
enough TO cover or trim a hat
Made of Tafeta.
Some of the smartest hats of the season
Gre made of buckram frames covered plain
ly with tofeta. The French sailor. which
turns mp at the back and is mounted still
higher by an enormous blndeau, is ia
Forite model. and number of those for
evening wear are trimmed simply with tulle
and a tall osprey The most gorgeous OF
these last splendid deckings cost from S.
10 SO apiece. But the silk which covers the
hat may be only $l.50 the Iulle 81 and the
frame % cents, so that a chapea1 with a
$50 look can be obtained FOR $776.
Girls who have acquired some OF the
tricks or millinery aud who must make
their own chapeauS understand the enor-
! nous value OF a good hat shane when they
see II. The better styles are rarely offered
in untrimmed form. and 10 get some of the
genuine milliner look. almost all of the
frames need to be built out. reshaped or
cooked up differently. The high bandeaux
which are employed for lifting them from
the head may be bought ready made for
70 cents. But as they are the simplest cres-
cents of wired buckram. a similar crescent
OF pasteboard. which costs nothing at al, is
often utilized.
And now, with this preliminary. a few
examples may be given of what can be
done with economical means in these
directions
Easy to Copy.
No. l. This dressy waist may DC found
~ the bottom Of the drawing. iabelsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

from rs cents to $50; velvet, % cents, and
feathers, $3.50.
No. .. a chapeau de luxe this would be
denominated by French milliner, for the
materials of this hat restrict it to very
dressy, even evening use. 1t is made on a
net and buckram frame of gold tissue,
white tulle and gold roses. A ravishing
feature of these beautiful flowers is
substitution Of ordinary green leaves for
the gold ones most milliners employ. This
brings the price of the flowers down con-
sidera bly, and gives an extra cachet to
the hat. Two dollars and fifty cents Will
buy a very beautiful pair of imported gold
roses, which are again to be found IN guam
titles The green leaves are very cheap
10 cents a spray. usually-and the plain
gold tissue which binds the edge of the hat
may be found anywhere greatly reduced.
The white tulle or malines, which Grapes
the top of the hat. is the usual millIner
thing at % cents the yard
Practical and Smart.
In the second drawing suggestions for
both the new and the old are given, two
hints as to smart and practical garments
which will soon be needed, and two for the
making over of old materials.
No 6. A street gown of dark blue cloth,
trimmed only with stitching and collars and
cuffs of dim green velvet, edged with a fiat
gold braid. This gown, which, is definitely
premonitory of spring. several tailors of
reliable reputation agree to furnish out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

Charming models for copying" It IS of
plain cream net, maltese lace and azure
taffetas. A quality of cream silk at 30
cents the yard may form the lining. over
this is hung blouse of the net, with three
quarter puff sleeves and an elaborate shir-
ring at the front, and over the blouse is a
collar. sleeve caps and vest of azure silk
Simulated button holes and buttons covered
with the blue silk deck the vest
This waist is worn with a plain skirt of
pale azure cashmere. and the hat has q
blue velvet crown and plain blue taffeta
brim, under which at the left is hung a
wide blue feather.
The very admixture of materials here
used. as well as the fact that they are
ali fairly inexpensive. make this get-up
very easy to accomplish. 1t will be most
suited to a girl of slim figure and fair
complexion.
Embroidery and Braiding.
No 3 One of the elegant braided and
embroidered Etons described is here
demonstrated. 1t is of brocaded silk in
splendid olives and black, worked over in
the way discussed with dull gold thread
and black silk. A collar of black lynx is
here used and a stunning lynx muff carried.
The skirt may be of olive green or black.
In this instance it is of green cloth, a wide
belt of black satin giving charming dis
tinction to the under blouse of white tucked
net and silk.
The hat is made of plateau of long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
HOME MIL | me RY
Practical Modes for January
Shoppers.
PRETTY FRENCH MODELS
How They May Be Initiated With
Good Results.
SOME VERY SMART STYLES
Great Achievements With Modest
Means and Small
Y!ki outlay.
PRETTY FRENCH MODELS
ME VERY SMART STYLES


NEW YORK, January r. 1908
With the tremendous cuts IN prices
which invariably distinguish this season,
some Of the Iovenest effects of the winter
are being presented at enormous reductions.
The made-up gowns and hats and wraps.
when in good condition, command still
large price. But the unmade thing, in all
directions is virtually going for song.
EVERYWHERE may be found short, marked
down lengths of beautiful tinseled tissues
and bits of gold and silver embroideries,
which have made the season so dazzling,
and which. commingled properly with other
materials, are Invariably beauti6ers.
Hat shapes are greatly reduced, and with
q careful study of the trimmed hats of the
shops the woman of any degree of clever
ness knows what to do with them. In fact
# is with hats and smart bodices that the
most brilliant economies may be achieved,
for almost everything depends upon these
and the style of putting innumeraoIe- ma
Terials and Colors together gives opportu-
nifty for much individuality. So those who
up to this period have been denied the more
charming fashions may now look forward
To them.
To the woman of any social setting what
ever several costumes for concert, lecture,
reception and matinee wear are indispens-
able. All of these likewise must express a
degree OF elegance, be Kept LOOKING IFeSH
and suit in every instance the occasion
upon which they are worn. On the other
hand !f only one toilette can be afforded,
let Il be a new and well-made tailor gown,
for by a change of hats and waists and a
little smartening of accessories the COS
tune tailleSr is always acceptable.
Dressy Waists.
Considering the question of dressy bod
ices for any of the functions mentioned, if
Il girl goes about much she cannot have
too many. waist in some soft material,
topped by little bolero effect, is always
pretty, for those short-iacl<et cuts are still
much worn and they lend themselves to
very elaborate results. Again, a fancy
Elton 10 be worn as an outside wrap, in
braided and embroidered cloth or silk, will
I've found a treasure, and no garment of
really rich effect could be more easily
fashioned. To get up one without a great
expenditure for the embroidery a broCaded
terial. But the figures OF this must be out
lined with tinsel and touched up perhaps
with plain black. When such a coat is
we'll made and finished with a fur or lace
collar it will present the appearance of
being something really splendid.
The fancy Etons of imported sort, which
one is lucky to even see in this country,
are all eXtravagantiy dear. And since the
majority have no acquaintance with them
they gain new value by their very exclu-
siyeuess.
\ cloth bolero without sleeves, topping
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
MADE IN
PIOCHE SECTION
Point of Location Is Thirty Miles North
west of the Old Camp Where q
High Grade Silver Ledge Has
Been Uncovered

An important strike is reported from
the Phoebe district which bids fair to
equal, if not exceed in Importance, any
find made in that section since the days
prior to the decentralization of silver.
The manner in which the discovery was
made is itself like a glimpse of the
past: a past in which hardship and af-
iuence. penury and sudden acquisition
of riches nave lent the glamour of ro-
nance TO the prospector's amending
trail and have accorded to chance a
much more important part in the max
ing of mining history than 1t really has
played.
AS the story of the find goes J.. l..
Whipple while hunting for a stray horse
stumbled over the outcrop of a leds.
showing horn silver-silver chloride.
The finding of the ANNA then became
a secondary consideration and Whipple
abandoning the search dug his assess
ment hole on the lead and posted his
location notice. That happened about a
month ago and less than two weeks
thereafter a. W. Scott, a well known
Nevada mining man, purchased an
eleven-twelfths interest in the claim for
$4,000 cash.
The property is located about thirty
miles northwest of Phoebe and five
miles north of the old camp of Bristol.
The ore is a dark colored quartz and
the ledge is more than 6 feet in width.
values averaging at surface between
200 and 300 ounces in silver to the ton.
The country rock in the vicinity is
granite with well defined intrusions of
porphyry and quartz. The trend of the
silver bearing ledge is northeasterly
and southwesterly and has been traced
for a considerable distance from the
point where Whipple made the find. A
shaft is now being sunk on the lead and
for the nominal depth it has attained
values are holding we'll.