davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-08
Four Italians Killed.

Greenburg, Pa, Mar SAN engine
running light on the Pennsylvania
railroad near Radenbaugh today
crashed into a work train loaded with
Italian laborers Four Italians we're
killed outright and IS others we're
injured, several Of whom may die.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-08
TWO KILLED IN
A SALOON ROW
Associated Press

Associated Press
Lawton, Okla, Mar SIN saloon
fight last night thirty miles east Of
here Ed Buchanan and Thomas Cald-
well were shot and killed and third
mar, name unknown, was seriously
injured.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-08

Just a little Kodol after meals will
relieve that fullness, belching, gas on
stomach, and all other symptoms Of
Indigestion Kodoi digests what you
eat,and enables the stomach and di-
gestIve organs to perform their func-
tions naturally. Peoples Drug Store
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-08

The Union Trust company, which is
the name By which the re-organized
City Bank 8 Trust company Of Chel-
sea will be known. received 81, 500 in
deposits the first day Of its existence.
E. L Orr, formerly Of the Cherokee
National bank Of this city, is cashier.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-08

@. X. Comfy was in Chelsea today
where he shot a new oil well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
English Lace Industry.

From vogue
unique condition exists in the Noting
ham lace trade. 1t is SO prosperous that
manufacturers are not only In arrears with
orders, but some are quoting prices to
would-be purchasers which are not expected
to be realized-to keep buyers at bay. as 1t
were; or, as one manufacturer Of nets ex-
plains, ito protect customers who have al
ready bought" Prices asked are, there
fore. generally speaking. above real market
value The only apparent exceptions to
these conditions are silk nets and cotton
embroidery trimmings. for which the de-
mand is languid.
The exports Of lace goods for the month
Of May were this year the largest on record,
exceeding 81, 100000 in value. To the United
States. however, the exports in May, 1903.
exceeded those of last May but that Is the
only exception for a decade or more The
.home trade is also exceedingly good. No
change in the prosperous conditions Is IN
sight, and no decline In prices this year is
probable.
The second principal industry of this dis
trict, hosiery, is likewise very active. but
not to the extent of lace. Prices show a
tendency to advance, though somewhat un-
settled, to the detriment of manufacturers.
The outlook for the entire summer and
autumn Is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

public be called to the cruelty of sending
huge bales of wearing apparel up to alti-
tudes of nearly 5000 on the backs of poor
mules 1t is quite cruel enough that ex-
cessvely heavy women and men insist
upon mountain climbing on the backs CT
these oveTworked creatures, but IT is re-
garded as needless cruelty that tourists
should insist upon their large, heavy
trunks being also brought up in that way.
The travelling public ignores the means
by which their luggage reaches the high
Swiss attitudes. but the animal lovers are
now insisting that the world shall be
compelled to take notice that sadly over
worked animals have to toll up steep and
long mountain paths overloaded with
luggage because the public is Indifferent.
Sad 1t is that so large a proportion of
human pleasuring is had by the infection
of tortue on the helpless creatures who
serve humanity. If the patient and abused
lower orders of creatures were desig led
for beasts of burden only why were they
made sentient creatures? is a question
that forces itself continually to the front
with the man or woman who has a heart
that feels another's woe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Stripes Are to Be the Fashion.
Home Companion.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
1t is interesting to know that stripes
are to be high style during the coming
seasons. They are shown In mannish
mixtures of fancy sutings. in many of
the new cheviots, and in a great variety
of beautiful silks Paris is also advocating
fabrics in the old-fashioned Bedford cord
weave Then there are chiffons. which
are now looked upon as staples. Here
the new fashion note is the stripe, gen.
orally in black and white
Broadcloth, for both tailor suits and the
dressier gowns. is quite as fashionable as
1t was last year. OF course. there Is
reason for this. The fact that 1t Is adapt
able to all sorts Of wear has much to do
with 1t, and that 1t dyes so successfully.
making 1t possible to show 1t In a great
variety of cOlors.
Prunella, a fabric very similar to broad
cloth, will also be fashionable this fall.
and many of the Partisan dressmakers
are looking with approval upon rep.
glossy piece-dyed fabric.
Suitings in broken checks and indistinct
stripes, showing a black satin oyer-stripe.
will be among the novelty materials The
ground colorings will be very effective In
dark combinations Of blues, green's deep
reds, etc.
The velvets were never lovelier in their
colorings and they will be worn very much
during the winter in certain shades or
blues and the wine or sherry tones. Vel
yeteen. with its beautiful chiffon finish,
will also be a much-favored material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

q princess skirt, and the tight-ntting top
comes down over It like q glove and In no
way betrays the fact that It's a separate
piece.
The sleeves are formed Of quite large
squares OF lace. one point being doubled
the effect. The straight side is Joined to
the top and sides of the armhole. The
deepest point falls at the back. short ono
at the front and in the middle there IL
double point. There are undersleeves OF
mauve chiffon but these merely serve the
purpose of holding the tackled folds of the
long lace sleeves in place.
One of the new French tailor-made gowns
is in pale gray serge. 1t has circular
skirt perfectly plain, finished by deep
hem. showing three rows of stitching in
gray silk at the top. The coat is short
long coat, IL such an expression may be
used. 1t extends several inches below the
hips. and Is almost pony coat, save that
the back curves in more, the underarm
seams also show a curve, and there Is one
dart on each side that serves to hold the
jacket in and also to emphasize tine straight
line Of the center. 1t has plain coat sleeves
extending to the hands. The skirts have
rounded front corners, and there Is a pee X
ct each side Of the coat below the waist.
These pockets are inserted. and their slit
tops are stitched. There is a row of gray
bone buttons down one side of the front
and on the other are buttonholes. There
Is q coat collar of gray velvet and narrow
turned-back cuffs to match.
The hat is a soft light gray felt. with
rolled side. faced with darker gray velvet
and trimmed with shaded gray wings.
MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
PARIS FASHIONS
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, August %, 1906.
fHE Bots is life-saving spot these
warm mornings to the dweller
within the gates Of perspiring
Paris. The other day 1 was
dreaming wide awake dreams I'M
der the shade of its magnificent trees when
a soft. low voice distinctly English in into
nation made me open my eyes and observe
for the first time an very near me were
sitting a most attractive girl and good
looking young man engaged in earnest con-
versation. Too comfortable to move and
ready to catch at any straw offering amuse-
ment, just openly sat where 1 was and I'M
disguisedly listened to what they said.
I'm spite of their many drawbacks" the
girl remarked philosophically. I'm sorry
for the girl with no brothers, the girl who
has never been taught to catch and throw
Are there any Of those?' the man asked
mildly. Not needing this imputation con-
corning the feminine ball-throwing failing,
she continued: There Is nothing like a
brother to take the Superf1uous cOnceft out
of girl by the horrid remark when you
think your are looking very fetching. Yes:
you look nice, all except the face Then. "
pursued the girl. ito her who has no broth
ers-fathers don't count, of course-a man
is such fascinating mystery. The instant
she meets halfway decent looking Specl-
men she builds up an imaginary character
for him as immaculate as"
Don't say his dress suit al
VERY well. But she has not seen him
in his off hours She's never had to pour
out cold coffee for him when he's come
down late for breakfast and there aren'
any more eggs. So she's no idea of his vile
temper or of the way he expresses it. Nor
does she realize how revolving he looks
when he hasn't had time to shave. She's
not yet initiated, into his nasty trick OF
Selling all the hairpins in the house when
ever he wants to clean his pipe. She's never
heard him grumble f.
stop, stop. He doesn't" pleaded the
girls victim.
'Oh, yes, he does" she continued softly.
But all this side of masculinity has been
hidden from the brotherless maid, poor
thing. She'll never know unutiI it 8 too late
that the glorious being who has risen like
sun upon the gray dawn Of her life
mo girl the man interrupted, is such
fool
"Yes." she persisted. Il heard one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Desserts for the Sick.
From the Mothers Magazine.


Chicken Jelly.-Cook chicken In enough
water to little more than cover it; let 1t
stew gently until the meat drops from the
bones and the broth is reduced to about a
pint: season it to taste with a little salt
and pepper Strain and press. first through
q colander. then through coarse cloth.
Set 1t over the fire again and cook q few
minutes longer. Turn 1t into an earthen
vegetable dish to harden: set 1t on ice in
the refrigerator. Eat cold in slices. Nice
made into sandwiches. with thin slices OF
bread lightly spread with butter.
Arrowroot Jelly.-Rub two heaping tea
spoonfuls Of arrowroot smooth In very
little cold water. and stir 1t into a cupful
of boiling water, In which should be dis
solved two teaspoonfuls Of sugar. Stir I'M
til clear, allowing 1t to boil all the time;
lastly, add a teaspoonful of lemon Juice.
Serve cold with cream and sugar.
Calfs-foo Jelly.-Boii very slowly four
nicely cleaned calves feet in three quarts
of water until reduced to- one; strain. and
set away until cold: then take on the fat
from the top and remove the jelly into a
stew pan. avoiding the settings, and add
ing half a pound Of powdered sugar, the
Juice of two lemons. and the whites OF two
eegs-the latter to make 1t transparent
Boil all together few moments and set
away In bowls or glasses;-ft Is excellent In
a sick ROOM -,
Iceland Moss Jelly.-Wash four ounces
of moss very clean in ~lukewarm water.
Boil slowly In a quart Of cold water.
blespoonful of currant or raspberry jelly,
stirring so as to blend the jelly perfectly
with tho moss. Turn 1t into mold and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Fabrics for Evening Wear.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
Border fabrics are to be much in demand
for evening costumes. Among the new
chiffons are those with deep border. so
exquisitely printed that it has exactly the
effect of painting. Voiles and marquisettes
are also seen with bordered patterns.
The lingerie. lace gowns and the robe
pattern dresses are losing the favor OF the
fashionables. Delicately toned silk gowns
are taking their places; and costumes OF
Is going to have quite little revival all
its own this autumn. 1t will be finer,
silkier grenadine than ever seen before,
and with a most fascinating luster. The
black grenadine will be In highest favor,
made up over a lustrous taffeta In some
delicate shade, or over pompadour silk.
When 1t comes to the design of the fall
costume. there are a number OF style tend
encies to follow. For demi-dress and even
ing DRESS the one-piece princess robe will
continue to be the mode. and both empire
and directoire effects will be In evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

bowl should be added to the tea table outht
as wen as some doilies and tray cloths.
If Polly has been brought up to mend
her clothes tidily one of the hrst tnlngs sne
will miss will be the scrap bag that hangs
In the sewing room. She will want TO turn
to it for piece of cambria or nalnsooK OF
flannel such a small piece that TO puy IL
seems foolish And the scrap Dag petns
miles away it's ten to one that the stltcn
in time Is not taken. Some pieces OF mus
lin and nainsook in assorted sizes IN nea.
little bag marked For the Mending Day
will be a welcome sight when the iaundress
begins to work havoc with Pohys uhoer-
wear.
Of course there should be well-htted
workbox. 1t should have two thimbies
scissors, threads, silk and cotton; darning
cotton, a bodkin. little box of pearl but
tons of different sizes. two or three caros
of hooks and eyes and a roll OF tape and
shoe buttons and a spool OF heavy linen
thread.
One thoughtful mother endeared herself
not only to her daughter but to all the
other girls on the corridor by provid1ng a
tool box which she labeled The Hanoy
Box" 1t was simple affair. quite feminine
In It's aspect, but oh, how useful were its
contents! 1t contained q hammer. several
sheets Of sandpaper excellent for sharpen
ing slate penciD. a strong, sharp kni1e, a
can opener, bottle of glue, ball Of stout
cord, q box Of very thin nails and brass
headed tacks. a pair of strong scissors
some picture hangers and picture wire. Al
most the best thing was supply VI eiuio
tacks, for there are strict rules about using
nails and tacks in most schools, but the
thumb tack may be thrust in where other
tacks might we'll fear to go.
AS for the things Polly wants to take
for the adornment of her room, there Is
lust this word OF warning: Take less than
YOU think you must have. One or two IA
vorite pictures will make the room less lone
Iy, and a few pieces of bric-a-brac especially
dear ought to go along for companionship
Perhaps there is nothing that helps more
to keep one from being homesick than to
take a clock that has counted on the hours
for many happy days. It's familiar face Is
indeed like an old friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

straight tucks. and several inches above
the whorls is a curving line of five rib
tucks.
The lower third Of the bodice is a folded.
scant girdle that laps over the skirt an
inch or so. Groups of three-rib tucks. five
groups in ALL curve through around this
girdle, which is attached to the bodice,
and closes in double-breasted fashion in
front with three red cornelian cabochons
on each side. The upper part of the bodice
blouses the merest trif1e in the back. and
quite a little in front over the bust, from
its yoke Of Irish crochet. This yoke points
down in both the center front and the
back An inch from the base of the Irish
crochet stock there Is an applique of red
passementerie that forms short tab each
side of the center front with silken cords
six inches in length, ending in tiny cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Good Stockings.
Mothers Magazine.

From the Mothers Magazine.
The one thing in which q mother or
straitened means should try and avoid
economizing is stockings. No matter how
many rows of insertion or how many dainty
tucks you put In your little girls dress. If
her ankles are not neatly clad. the whole
effect Is spoiled Cheap stockings are al
ways poor economy, and not all mothers
seem to realize how prominent and notice
able are these sturdy understandings OF
their children few years ago there lived
next door to me a family In which were
seven young people. They were not well
Off. 1t is doubtful II the two youngest lit
tie girls ever knew what it was to have a
dress bought from the store expressly for
them. But their feet and legs were de-
light to behold! So neatly clad that one
never noticed the carefully mended dresses
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Hetty Green's Dinner.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston HefHIu.
1t is some time since we heard anything
of Mrs. Hetty Green. and began 10 think
the good lady had been abducted ror the
ransom, when it pops out she has oeen CIV
inc dinner to five women guests in Bronx
VILE at o cents a plate. I cannot say
..coyar,, IN this connection; it is too smart
ond suggestive of Sherry's and Mrs. Green
il believer in the simple life. Nor does
., seem that the waiter was any richer for
the svmposium. But Mrs. Green and her
tr,.rds came and departed in an automo.
hue which was somewhat giddy and ex-
travaeant. all things considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
decorated uith lace insertions. yellow sou-

decorated with lace insertions, yellow SOU
tache braid and tucks.
The stock Is OF white lace, and there
is a little tucked, square yoke of yellow
silk net edged by an inch-wide insertion of
white lace The bodice is laid in half-inch
tucks, five on each side front. and ten in
the back, and closes in the back under a
two-inch lace insertion extending from the
stock to the girdle. There are two inch
wide insertions in the front with band
of tucked yellow chiffon between.
The girdle Is a fold OF yellow liberty
satin shaped into short points In the center
from back, and extends up the center front
in a fancy point that rises in the center
some five inches above the waist line. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

them use those words about the sun She,
Of course. was an only child, but the girl
to whom a man Is an everyday matter of
fact won't glorify and idealize him. even
If she does happen to fall in love with him.
She won't make. of him a craven image to
fall down before and worship. She harbors
no illusions about him, she knows quite we'll
that he's just an average young man with
the same stuff as the boys at home, chock
full of faults, with nothing very noble
Or
Here she broke off suddenly to ask. Why
are you looking SO inJured?" He did not
answer. And. had to really make an effort
to hear what the girl said. but l think 1t
was. .Of course, you're different"
1 reckon 1t will end in their marrying and
nvings happy ever. after as the fairy story
goes, but was obliged to. tear myself
away to- keep An appointment with Rue
de la Paix couturier who had graciousiy
granted me an Interview that morning.
Well. 1 hailed cab and drove to the
atelier of the prince of dressmakers and
was ushered with more ceremony into his
presence than is observed in an audience
with President Fallieres.
To my question: as-to !':What would be
worn In the fall?', he threw out his hands
as If asking for mercy, and with charac-
teristic shrug replied Only the Bon Dieu
knows what the Parsienne will accept, but
l Will tell you what am designing loT HeT
approval. Flesh and blood not being able to
accomplish more than this, l asked him to
unbosom himself of some Of his pet secrets.
The following are the dropped pearls OF
wisdom: Sleeves will be long, reaching in
some models almost to the finger tips.
This swing Of the pendulum was quite GER
tain to come sooner or later, il only by rea-
son of the perversity that is inherent In hui
man nature. Ard There is to be return
to closely fitted coats accompanying the
short skirts Of walking suits. Indeed. the
new coatee Is a charming little garment
quite sportsmanlike in appearance. 1t is
cut zen sac both back and front. but 1t
has an element of originality in the caught
In curve at the sides that defines rather
than conceals the figure. The coat skirt
extends about two inches below the waist
at the back and three inches in front.
Monsieur also told me that braiding
would be much employed on plain cloth cos
tunes. and the smartest effect to be gained
is by applying it in panels on the skirts and
in straight designs on the jackets
Somber colors are to prevail. and brown
that has been the queen of nuances during
the .past season is to continue its sway I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

disputed. Instead OF the golden tones tina
have become almost sulphuric In their In
tensity. the new shades will be more In
sympathy with the falling leaf OF autumn
when untinged with glorious color. In
fact, the Drawn of the coming season is a
dull chocolate color that takes the life out
of the most vivacious face. To tighten this
gloom there charming trimmings with
dull bright gints here and there of metals
that are mighty alluring In their chiaro os-
euro. To wear with the first tailor mades OF
autumn are the choicest little shirts of pin
striped white china silk. They are man
nish In cut being simply laid in plaits at
the shoulders to give the required fullness
at the waist and finished with turnover
cuffs and collar of contrasting color. The
tie worn is a smart bow of wide ribbon or
Of silk. the ends and loops of the same
length and arranged so they stand out in a
stiff, aggressive fashion. This bow is much
more ultra than the old favorte, the four
finland. The girl who must use one of the
f1fty-eght pins which. ii is said. go into the
getting together of the swagger. up-to-date
costume. will stick a golden or jeweled
safety pin through the new shirt waist bow
to keep 1t taut.
French linens are also making some of
the nattiest shirts for morning wear. They
are laid In small unstitched box plaits
from neck to vast, and the sleeves have a
novel touch in the plaits arranged from
waist to elbow. thus reversing the old or
der of things.
I really thought we had chiffoned every
thing in heaven and earth, but it seems
there is more to follow. for all the new
fabrics are even smoother and more supple
than ever. AS the skirt of 1907 is to take
unto itself more and more voluminousness-
| how. the gods alone know-it is a wise pro-
| vision this demi-semi, double-distilled chif-
| fonness.
| Fringe is promised as a trimming for dres-
| sy costumes. And asa forerunner of this
! fashion a pretty American appeared at
| luncheon party the other day gowned in
| a fringe-adorned muslin frock. This lunch
con was an Adamless affair not much APP
preciated by the Partisan guests who take
! care never to exclude men at such func-
| TONS At the luncheon in question every
| body was dressed in the most elegant
Rue de la Paix creations. but, as one OF
| the guests remarked. THE half of life was
missing, for there were no real admirers at
| the feast" Women say. "How sweet YOU
| look" and then look away A man looks for
| long time then says nothing. but one Is
| more than satisfied. -
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
yellow to the Fore ,

From the Taller
There seems in Paris a craze for sere and
ve,,ow tones lust now. and that some OF
the soft and mellow shades are very
charming no one will deny. Dainty little
kerchIefs of yellow lawn with narrow white
horders are among the latest novelties.
and another rather fascinating idea is the
substitution of fine soft brush for the
bard-worked powder puff. The advocates
of the former declare that Ii Is far more
efficacious than the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

trimming the brim, and band of darker
velvet goes around the crown. This hat
IS turned up on the left side toward the
front, crushed against the uplifted brim.
Resting partially on the hair are half
dozen velvet roses, each of a different
size and In different shade OF red or
pink. In some the hearts are pale and the
outer leaves dark. and vice versa in 9TH
ers A cluster of four fat ostrich tips In
different shades of brown starts from these
rcses. one short one mods back over the