davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
The Wood Pulp Industry.

bulletin issued by the census office g.t-
Ing preliminary summary OF the statistics
of paper and wood pulp in the Unite 1
States during the calendar year 1904 infl
Gates a substantial increase as compared
with 1900 In 1904 there were 759 plants as
against 763 in 1900. the total capital being
s27s. OPS 684. against si67. oO7 .7l3 for 1909
The total value of products was slSS $780,
416. This shows an increase OF almost IS
per cent IN the value OF products since 1900
The slight apparent decrease IN the num-
Der of plants is due to including as a single
plant in 1905 several plants operated under
the same management, hut reported sepa
rately in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
HELD UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Suit for Injunction Filed by Wash
ington TYpothetea

After hearing arguments on the appllca-
ton of Byron S. Adams and others OF the
Upothetae of Washington for an injunction
to restrain the Columbia Typographical
Union from alleged interference with the
business of the employing printers Justice
STAFFORD In Equity Court No. . late yes
terday afternoon took the matter under ad-
Nlsement. The hearing was protracted be
yond the usual hour OF adjournment. Ar
guments In behalf OF the complainants
were made by Attorneys Leon Tobriner and
]. $. F1annery, while Attorney jackson H.
Ralston addressed the court on the part u
the striking printers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
ANNE ROYALS LIFE
PAPER READ BEFORE COLUMBIA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The story of the life of Anne Royal. as
lumbia Historical Society IN the banquet
hall of the Shoreham. proved to have an
interest and attraction that was due, per-
haps, quite as much to the manner OF the
telling of the story to the facts them
selves The paper. which was written by
Miss Sarah H. Porter, one of the teaching
force at the Gallaudet College, was read
by DR.. E NJ. Gallaudet, whose delivery gave
an added effect to the sympathetic and
appreciative narrative of a stormy, though
unselfsh life.
As the author of the paper pointed out,
Anne Royal lived In this city about quar-
ter Of a century and was the author Of
some eleven books OF travel and description
of this country, and also edited two weekly
newspapers yet to those OF the present
generation her name is unknown. and there
are few who have even taken the pains 20
learn the facts of her career. As the re-
suit of a careful study Of all the sources
likely to throw light on the subject Miss
Porter brought together a mass Of facts
which presented Mrs. Royal in a very diff
ferent light from that in which she is
usually regarded.
Miss Porter declared that the common
conception Of her-that she was a sort of
crank or merely an eccentric character
was unfounded. She traced her life from
her birth in Maryland to her wanderings
with her parents toward the then border
land, which was found on the eastern edge
of the Alleghanies in Virginia and Penn
SylVania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

first the colleges were not anxious to add 1t
to their shelves. but Miss Anthony kept
pushing it and other volumes on the same
subject In fifteen years she placed books
in 200 libraries at her own expense, and
then requests and checks for her book be-
gan to come in. In 1903 she presented to
the Congressional Library at Washington
a library OF 200 books on equality, in cele-
bra ton of her eighty-third birthday.
Miss Anthony lived with her sister Mary
in the home which her father built in Roch-
ester supporting herself upon the money
she made by lecturing and that which was
given to her or left to her by friends of the
cause to which she devoted her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Hearing In Force of Life Case.

The hearing In the case of the Force OF
Life Chemical Company, at New York,
charged with conspiracy to defraud through
the use of the mails. was continued yester-
day. Miss May Niff, who was In charge
of the correspondence department, was
shown circular which was an alleged adj
vertisement of that company and which
stated that the company had a woman spe-
ciahst whom all women could consult In
confidence.
II never saw that statement" declared
the witness, after looking at the circular.
She admitted that she did not read the
companys literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Selection of Ambassador Nabuco.

Mr.. Joaquin Nabuco, the Brazilian am
bassador to this country, has been appoint
ed head Of the delegation OF Brazil to the
pan-American congress. to be held IN RIO
Janefro next summer. The delegation Will
probably consist of four or five members,
and is considered q very important one.
The Brazilian government has appropriated
a large sum for the reception and enter
tainment OF the delegates 20 this congress
1t is expected that the ambassador will
leave for his native country IN the early
mart of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Enters Public Life.

other one and continued to think about
woman'S rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

faces pass before me one by one. cannot
even call their names, but they are host
of loyal, splendid women. and / love them
every one. How good everybody has been
to me. / wonder IL we shall know In the
hereafter. If we do. shall be with You
when you win Oregon and in every cam
paign for victory
Then she added with smile, Perhaps
can do more over yonder than ] did here
Fer work was her one thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

on until the weakness of advanced age over
came her.
statNnent about the Calvert house, I'm
Maryland, was made by Mr.. W. :. Wilson
on behalf of the American Historical Con
gress upon the conclusion OF the discussion
which followed the reading of The paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
MISS ANTHONY DEAD
Passing of the Noted Woman
Suffrage Advocate.
AT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
Long Career Devoted to the Cause Of
Reform.
CLOSE OF A REMARKABLE LIFE
Slavery, Temperance and Equal
Rights Her Three Great Subjects
Sketch of Her Career.
CLOSE OF A REMARKABLE LIFE

The long and eventful life of Susan B.
Anthony closed at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing at Rochester, n. Y. The end came
Miss Anthony had been I'M
conscious practically for twenty-four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Another gown typically Partisan, but
shown by a different importer, is repre-
sented in the same group and halls from the
famous Mayer, OF whose wonde rful COM
bination lace and embroidered white silk
mousseline frocks mention was made last
week in this department. The model in
question was brought over by a Broadway
house and promptly sold to a New York
customer, who incidentally picked up four
other French frocks of equally elaborate
type. New York women do not hesitate
to buy even the most expensive Of the
imported models nowadays, and for that
reason many houses are bringing over
each season a quantity Of French frocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Of fneness and sheerness, some Of the
prettiest being netlike in weave and text
ure, and the designs Of the embroidery
are charming. The embroidered swisses,
OF whose attractions we have spoken be-
fore, may be classed with this group Of
cottons and few Of the new sumner ma
terials hold more attractive possibilities.
Chiffon broadoloth, in pastel shades,
will rival the more sheer fabrics for warm
weather wear, and even were the new
cloths not so light and supple as they are
the fashion In which the bodice portion of
the modish models is given over chiefly
to lace, mousseline or other sheer fabric
would make the cloth frock thoroughly
practical for summer use.
Banana, peach and rose pinks, all the
mauve, hydrangea and hyacinth hues,
the delicate grays and soft light greens
are represented among the cloth frocks
and among the combination costumes
Of cloth and sheer wolfe, cloth and taffeta,
cloth and mousseline de sole, DC, and,
while easily soiled, such frocks wear we'll
and cleanse perfectly. The princesse and
the ~corselet skirt ideas prevail in the light
cloth gowns, and some excellent variations
Of the bretelle costume are offered.
Basqued coat and skirt models and loose
little paletot coat effects, while not so gen.
eral as the bolero, have their places in the
province of the pastel cloth costume, and
coats Of lace, either dyed to match the clotk
or used in it's original cream color, and
trimmed with cloth, are made to accom-
pany skirts OF cloth and blouses of silk
mousseline cloth and lace.
silk Ninon, sheer wolfe, silk grcradine
and kindred materials are trimmed in little
plaitings Of silk, hand embroideries, APP
plique embroideries and laces, silk soutache
and fat braids. Quilted ribbon and narrow
plated ribbon also enter into the trimming
schemes, and one French maker has achieved
much success with street suit models Of
plain color or OF the popular black and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

here was Of a rather vivid green, self
trimmed, and was to he worn over a lingerie
gown, formed by setting together mod
erately wide bands of lace and embroidered
batiste alternately, the irregular lines OF
joining being marked by frills of the mar
rowest Valenciennes lace. Piquant little
coats OF rose silk, ruched and shirred, are
worn with lowered mousselines In which
the pinks predominant, or with the white
embroidered mousselines, for which a tre-
mendous vogue is p~rophesied. although
they invaded the Partisan dressmakinG
field after most Of the New York buyers
and dressmakers had returned hither.
The embroidered cottons are in all grades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

the handsomest French dinner gowns are q
large number made Of black silk mousseline
or net over white, and embroidered In jet.
Both jet and steel are enjoying renewed
favor, and bead trimmings Of unusual merit
are to be seen On some Of the late importa-
tions. We called attention to the large fat
bouton ornaments In beautifully oolored
bead work several months ago, but since
then these ornaments have multiplied and
numerous attractive trimmings have ap-
peared to keep them company.
The passementeries, bands, &c, must be
used sparingly, and the coloring carefully
considered il this bead work is not to look
barbario and crude; but the Parisians do de-
lightful things with 1t and for certain uses
1t Is distinctly successful. One imported
frock upon which this bead trimming fig
ured was as smart as it was practical, and
that is saying much. for the gown had UNI
limited possibilities Of faithful service.
The skirt was Of the full, widely faring,
fril trimmed type associated with the
Second Empire period and was made In
soft, lustrous black taffeta calculated to
stand any amount OF theatre and restaurant
veal without showing the strain and stress.
An absurd little apology for a bolero, a
mere skeleton Of q tiny jacket, was Of the
silk, but 1t was almost hidden under a
draped collar of handsome lace falling over
a collar Of white silk, embroidered In beads
Of soft harmonious colors and crystal.
Big round buttons Of bead work caught
the tiny ooa to the swathed girdle both
back and front, and were tucked in among
the laoes Of the short sleeves and q very
light traoery OF bead work embroidery
edged the top OF the lace guimpe and
sprayed over the middle front Of this guimpe,
which was removable so that the frock
could be worn decollete Upon occasion.
One frock like this would be a boon to any
woman, and though the price of the model
was high the same general effect might be
obtained at a reasonable price
Many black taffetas are being made for
general utility wear and smart but un-
becoming dark gray tafretas Of the London
smoke, the queens gray and the gun metal
tones are being made into dressy little
coat and skirt costumes for street wear.
A dark shot gray and black taffeta, made
with a jaInty basqued short coak, buttons
Of gunmetal and light blue enamel and a
little wsistcoat Of light blue broadcloth
embroidered in darker shades of blue
come from one OF the best Paris houses.
and a gray taffeta slightly lighter in tone
was relieved by buttons Of topaz and dull
gold and silver and by a waist1,at Of the
brownish yellow found in the topaz, en-
broidered in shades Of gray, with mere
CLEANS Of gold and silver showing In the
design.
White tafietG separate skirts, provided
for use with sheer lingerie blouses and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

o little gold also enter Into enc combina-
ton.
For example, a trottlng costume OF dark
blue French serge turned out by a famous
maker for q private New York customer
has q circular skirt trimmed with three
stitched folds of black satin and a bolero
with a fat shawl collar Of black satin
braided In the finest Of gold cord
"A waistooat OF brownish yellow, re-
sembling dull gold, shows slightly between
the Jacket fronts and Is braided in black
and white cora, but two scarf ends OF black
satin, hptAhed on the ends by gold oording
to mG66h that on the collar. are knotted
loosely on the bust and fall to the waist
dine. almost oonoealing the waistooat.
Gold and bright oolors are handled 80
oleverly and so sparingly that the costume
IL a quiet one. yet II Is by no means sombre
and has q decided individuality
From another French maker comes q
bolero suit with untrimmed plated skirt
and three tiny piping in black satin, white
pique and light bluet oloth bordering the
bolero edges, collar, cuffs and girdle. Pa
Quin, who 10 responsible for this last model
originated II In a fine stripe Of gray tone q
With pipings Of the same black, white and
blue, and he is the sponsor also Of a dark
blue serge, with double DOLLAR and cuffs
Of a deep cafe au lait broadoloth and a
pastel blue broadcloth and a curious little
waistooat Of white pique.
London smoke gray, 30 we'll liked in Paris
during the winter, retains its prestige this
spring, and though dark enough to be very
~servioeable, has much oaohet, especially
broadoloth. Light wood brown anG some
of the darker wood and nut shades are in the
running, and lovely violet oolorings are
worn In various light woollenS and silk and
wool mixtures.
Silk wolfe, eohenne and other sheer silk
and wool fabrics are popular for dressy
bolero and skirt costumes. and taffeta and
MORE will DO much worn for street pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

complicated but harmonious CONNECTIONS
Of silk mousseline, silk, velvet and hce,
all in one color and relieved only by creamy
lace about the throat and on the sleeves,
and perhaps a dash Of contrasting color
associated with this lace, are many among
the imported models,
One hears less ofdyed laces than in'former
seasons, but in spite of this fact a great
deal of dyed lace is used by the French,
and batiste embroideries are also dyed
for use in one tone frocks. The prune
color silk mousseline figuring in the large
cut was a good example of the intrioacy
Of detail involved in some OF these quiet
and harmonious gowns, whose simplicity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

made Of walking length, are offered in the
shops, besides the skirts Of like design in
white serge, Panama, etamine and mohair
The silk skirt will shake of the dust and
retain its freshness longer than the skirt Of
white wool, though for many purposes it
does not seem so appropriate as the latter,
Some Of the short white taffeta skirts have
coats with them, and in somewhat severe
tailored guise such costumes will be com.
Portable things for the country club and the
summer resort. Not in many seasons has
there been such a demand for white serge
costumes, though that material is a peren-
NAL favorite, and all Of the tailors are show.
ing numerous models in this white wool.
Plainly tailored and provided with black
velvet COLLAR and cuffs, the white serge
costume will be extremely popular, but 10
Is made, too, in more elaborate form, with
braiding Of white soutache on white silk.
or with embroidery for trimming, A
Francis model that has pleased the American
trade has a gored skirt with oleverly in
serted plaitings and a close fitting short
coat plainly strapped and tailored, but
embellished by a fiat collar Of black satin
heavily embroidered in dull gold and Granger
lines Of this same c~oloring at the wrists
Of the long plain sleeves and buttons OF
black satin embroidered In orange and set
in dull gold rims.
Collars Of colored linen. embroidered In
white, are upon other white serge models
and waistooats Of the same embroidered
linen crash may perhaps accom- any the
collars. A coarse silk, resembling the Fur
lingham class OF silk and striped In quarter
inch stripes OF bright color and white, Is
another collar and waistcoat material seen
upon some Of the white wool costumes, o
touch OF black satin being usually added
to the combination. This same striped silk
In dull orange and white, red and white
or blue and white, trims dark colored wool.
lens as well as the white frocke.
.Colored linens are more numerous than
usual among the linen models, O fact 40
counted for doubtless by the exquisite col.
orings obtained In the linens OF the day,
and soft rose, pink, coral pink. almond
green. banana yellow and blue linen frocks
made with skirt and coat and embroidered
In self color are most delectabls costumes
for summer wear.
A linen rarasol to match, ornamented
with an embroidered monogram In white
and embroidered linen shoes Of the SAINT
color are desirable accessories with such
a frock. Linen shoes embroidered In self
color are for sale in a majority Of the linen
shades or can be made to order. Another
experimental fancy In footwear, though not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

poses later in the season. Taffeta street
costumes trimmed in brcadcloth of the
same shade come from some of the best
makers, and dark hued silk mousselire
combined with a liberal amount Of broad
cloth or silk in the same tone forms attrac-
tive frocks, which, while not so fitted for
hard service as those of sturdier material
are not readily soiled and wear much better
than might be supposed.
We have spoken before Of the craze for
silk mousseline and the craze grows as the
season advances, although the material
is taken up more enthusiastically by the
woman Of many frocks than by the woman
OF dress economies. A large majority Of
the elaborate gowns intended for after
noon house or visiting wear are, at least
in part, composed of this sheer stun, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

so well calculated to win favor, is the shoe
OF white INV or linen striped in Pin
stripes Of color and tied with ribbons match
ing the stripe.
The short white skirt Of the season is not
the plated model Of last summer though
that style Of slirt lie not entirely out Of date.
fare at bottom and closely fitted around
the hips, Is recommended by the tailors who
make a specially Of tailored linen and pique
costumes, and has the advantage Of being
a simple problem for the laundress.
Circular models, too, are modish, and some
makers use the purely circular cut even
for the short walking skirt intended to 90
into the tub frequently. Moro conscien-
tious tailors say frankly that, while the
circular cut Is fashionable, they do not
consider 1t practical for the short tub skirt
since 1t is sure to lose It's shape and hang
unevenly after laundering.
A compromise has been effected by cut
ting a circular skirt with one straight seam
at the side, where the danger Of sagging
Is greatest, and 1t Is argued that this seam
will enable the skirt to keep its shape
though the theory remains to be proved.
The bolero and the pony Goa share the
honors In the pique and linen suits, but
many women prefer the regulation htteu
back and fly front or double breasted front
model of strictest tailored severity, ana
this coat is always good form. Black velvet
collars and cuffs in conjunction with linen
or pique coats arc once more seen, BENG
basted to the coat 80 that they may Ne
easily removed for laundering.
Lace and embroidery are lavished upon
the linen frook Of more pretentious type
Cluny dividing favor with Irish lace tbs
year, and English eyelet being used in 0Inah
quantities, instead Of being the prime favor
Ito among embroideries, as it was last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Of color often blinds the casual observer to
the art Of their composition. In this one
model mousseline, t%afTeta, chenille and
two kinds Of Ice play their parts.
Chenille embroidery exactly matching
the mousseline in color forms a deep trim
ming at the bottom Of the skirt and gives
some frmness and weight to the sheer
material. The Empire tunio is bordered
by wide inset Alencon lace, also dyed to
match the mousseline.
Bands Of taffeta pass over the shoulders
and are fastened to the bodice by jewelled
buttons. Similar tafreta bands are set in
at the shoulders and brought down loosely
over the lace sleeve 10 be caught at the
bottom Of the short sleeves by buttons.
The lace about the face and shoulders is
cream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

far in excess Of the models needed for copy
ing in their work rooms.
This white silk mousseline frock wal Of
princesse lines, with heavy embroidery in
white silk floss and much lace for trimming.
and n loose coat Of the mousseline almost
entirely hidden under embroidery and
lace accompanied the prihcesse robe, al
though it does not appear in the sketch.
The little coat of silk or lace holds a con-
spicuous place among the new modes and
will be even more important later than it
is now. When the sheer summer frocks
come into their own the ooquettish coat Of
taffeta will come with them, and the Paris
models already show delightful little coats
Of taffeta as accompanimerfts to delicate
lingerie frocks,
Tbs silk bolero 10 tie costume sletched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

white or black and gray pin stripe check
trimmed with narrow, fine pialtlngs o.
Persian ribbon in charming olenolns oi
rose, lavender, green and blue.
The semi-transparent silk n wool stuns
and all wool or all silk stuffs just mentioneo
give good results when made up over hne
stripe or check or figured material, ana
the fancy for black and white suggestions
frequently displays itself In such frocks.
A light hydrangea blue silk wolfe, over q
black and white striped tafieta, not too
narrow in its lines, and trimmed In tiny
bias pipinRs of the black and white silk md
bydrangea velvet ribbon, was particularly
happy illustration Of this idea, and the
same general plan, carried out In cerlse
and black and white, gives good results.
Cerise, raspberry and other rather pro-
nounced hues are often agreeably softened
by being made over white, and the very
large polka dot silks, which are well to the
fore this spring, are sometimes used as
foundation for wolfe, Einon or ~grenadine.
Even when black and white is not intro
duced as lining or slip 1t is likely to appear
in the trimming scheme of the street frock
or afternoon toilette.
Striped silk is pressed into service for
waistcoat revers, cuffs, girdles and pipings
and black silk soutache Is laid upon white
silk to produce much the same effect as the
striped material. Pipings of black satin
and white silk, pique or cloth, black and
white lace in combination, black velvet with
white lace, and innumerable other varia-
tons upon the same theme are prominent III
the seasons trimming devices; and among