davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

heavy corded or watered silk, either white
or coiored. or on plain white ecclesia site
linen. ''i w
If colored background is selected the
embroidery should be done in white flo
SILK. outlined with gold thread. This gold
may be either couched on, or, If some of the
Japanese gold that does not tarnish is used.
can be applied by a close outline stitch.
The flowers should be worked in the Ken
sington stitch. the stems either in a fine
outline or cord stitch, and the leaves either
In Kensington or satin stitch
With white background the design NAV
be done entirely in white heavily padded
and finished throughout, leaves, flowers and
stems. in satin stitch.
They are using so much color again this
winter that this frame would be very eff
fective done on a white silk or linen back
ground with art embroidery in natural
shades. 1t will be particularly pretty with
the flowers worked in several tones OF
warm yellow and the foliage in shaded
green's. This art work always demands the
Kensington stitch to make the color effect
smooth.
The design also lends itself to ribbon
work. In this case the flowers only should
be made of the ribbon. the foliage being
done in filos, either in satin stitch or Ken
sington.
If the very narrow ribbon is used, 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Hair Arranged According to Color.

When you decide upon a new arrange
meIt for your hair, do so with regard to its
color. The maiden with blond tresses may
go in for a loose. careless mode. or for
plentiful waves and rlnglets. while she
whose locks are dark will seldom find these
methods becoming.
The Marcel wave belongs to the fair-hair-
ed woman. One brunette in twenty may
wear 1t and preserve the responsibility Of
her appearance-but no more. Ordinarily
smooth, unwaved lines suit black hair best
though charming effects are attained by the
dark woman whose tresses are naturally
curly
Red-haired women are usually well sup
piled with this feminine glory. and can
therefore indulge in the fluffy aureoIe eff
fects that best suit their rudy plumage. as
well as the type of face it Is apt to sur
round. Dame Nature has a tolerably cor
rect eye. and she usually couples face and
hair that can be made to show each other
of to the best advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Don't Neglect Appearances.

Life for woman must always be more
or less a question of appearance. No
woman is SO good or so beautiful or so
intellectual that she can afford to be dowdy.
No woman has the least right to render
herself unattractive. particularly to those
with whom she is most closely associated
No woman can afford to fret or worry
and nag If she wants to retain her beauty
and power to please.
The spirit of compromise in married life
saves many an unhappy moment
Nothing is unimportant in a woman's life
from her nails and hands to her mind and
character.
A happy woman is delightful to sea-
woman who is cheerful in everything she
does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Giving Delicate Scent to Lingerie,

The well-bred woman always avoids any
thing like strong perfume about her
clothes or person. but a faint suggestion of
vio,ets so delicate that it is mere breath
Is always permissible.
Many women object and with reason. to
the "reminiscences of the laundry odors that
clings to their underwear and handker-
chiefs. If piece of orris root is added to
the water in which they are boiled. the
garments VIII come out fresh and dainty,
with TN delicate violet breath about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Man-Invented Cradle.

new cradle has been invented-and by a
man.
Which latter statement is a redundancy
for no up-to-date woman would really ever
think of invcnting anything SO pernicious
to her infants welfare.
Has She not become enlightened to the
dreadful ills of that time honored institu-
ton of our ancestors? Dare she imperil
the intellect that is to sway the twentieth
century by untimely "jiggling" in its en-
bryo stage?
Poor modern babe! When colic's gripes
asSatl. n may not know the luxury of
steady tramp swung across fathers Shout
der-strange to say, men do not jeer at this
dictUm OF the new mother1ood-much less
Will it experience the bliss of being lulled
TO rest in a wooden Slated cradle or fluffy
basSiuet, Swaycd by the foot of a Won
drous being who swings and croons, swings
and croons. till baby woes are merged in
blessed sleep.
But baby hood woes are no woes at all.
merely bad training" declares the present
day advance" mother. CleVernesS must
be achieved at any cOSt-cven of torturing.
ear-rackmg. Iong-continucd shrieks that
drive the proud papa to his club and set
the neghbOrs frantic Rocking Injuries
baby's braiE-therfore. baby will not rock.
True Socrates. Shakespeare and few
lesser lights mauag ed to make stir in the
world, though not blessed with enlightened
mothers who knew the evils of cradle,
But what of it? Could "the Socratc
method" for a Hamlet weigh against the
convictions of the refreshingly inconsequent.
wholly progressive mother Of today?
But "Revcnons nos moutons''-in plain
English. the man-invented cradle.
Its maker claims that sidewise rocking is.
indeed injurious to babyltins but to his
eyes, not his brain. Therefore has he con-
structed n cradle that swings lengthwise
and is shaped like boat!
Perhaps he is a basso profundo. this in
ventive genius and got the first cue for his
Invention as he sang. generously:
Rocked In the ie of the deep,
l lay down in peace 10 sleep
Then. again he may have read or heard
Or experienced that babies are never sea-
sick-crgo. a noat-like motion must be
soothing hence the new cradle.
Whatever the inspiration. this mere man
Is overconfident if he feels he has con-
WINGED any woman to what is best for
her baby. AS II rocking lengthwise end
wise or anywise would count in favor of
that nuch-condemned cradle. which latter
day wisdom has declared injurious. there
fore to be rclegate5-with casters and hoop
skirts and "A few other Joys of an earlier
generation-to the limbo of harbarisms. for
whose practice we complacently pity our
benightcd forbcars who. poor things, knew
not how to rear baby scientifically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

own designing. even of the simplest flower
or conventional scroll, the average en-
broiderer must fall back on the stamped
patterns.
Such women will be delighted with the
novelty of the frame shown today. The
panel effect is new and striking. while the
graceful floral sprays that are convention
allied just enough to give them an ''air''
are not so intricate as to make the prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

as handsome. in any other style, is very ex-
pensive. Then the work itself Is most fas-
cinating to the embroiderer. and being
rather small and easily handled is specially
nice for pickup work. Moreover. odd pieces
of linen, silk and art crashes that are left
over from bigger pieces OF work can be
turned by the aid of q few skeins of silk
dainty oval or square frame of any desired
Size
Not every one. alas! being able to do her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

rT is doubtful if there is a woman who
INDUCES in Christmas giving at all
who does not include in her present list
Il at least one picture frame
There Is nothing, after all. quite SO
sure to always give satisfaction. especially
to the dear five hundred on whom one
does not wish to bestow gifts either too
costly or too personal.
Besides being really the only way to keep
a picture free from ruin by dust (nowa-
days many photographs are works Of art.
with an intrinsic value quite apart from be-
ing likenesses of ones nearest and DEAR
est'), q handsome frame, too is extremely
decorative. and an ornament to any room.
In the varied assortment of Photographic
frames. silver. leather. wallpaper. sweet
grass, burntwood or elaborate hand-painted
affairs. nothing has enjoyed such lasting
popularity as the embroidered ones.
There is good reason for this continued
favor In the first place, a frame equally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
f finish before Christmas out of the ques-

Of finish before Chrlstmas out OF the ques-
tion.'
being twelve inches wide by seventeen
inches high. A piece Of material at least
two inches bigger both ways than the d.
mansions given must be selected.
The kind and quality of this material
may be left very much to the discretion of
the worker. The design lends itself to sew
eral different treatments and will look
equally well on blue or green art linen, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
The Egotisfn of
Se1t-Depreciation

:: q: e: :: r: e.; !:
hut hn nnrsisfed cnnfinually In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
EARTHQUAKE CAUSE
PRELIMINARY REPORT OF CALL
 FORNLA COMMISSION
Ascribed to Theory That Stresses in Earth's Crust Find Relief In Sud- den Rupture-Modern Build
 ingE Safe.

Sacramento, Calf. June 1.-The pre- liminary report of the State Earth quake Investigation Committee was re- ceived yesterday at the office of Cover nor Pardee. Under the heading of the result the rport says:
 On of the remarkable features of the coast ranges of California is line of peculiar geomorphic construction, which extends obllquely across the en- tire width of the mountainous belt from Mendocino county to Riverside county The surface feature along this side has been formed by a dislocation of the earth's crust or a series of dislocations in times past, with differental move ment of the parts on either side of the plane of rupture
 The movements that produced the line are attributed to separate earth quakes, extending back in the Quarter nary period.
 In general terms. the causes of these movements are attributed to the theory that stresses are generated in the earth's crust and find relief In a sudden rupture. The earthquake of April IS Is said to have been due to one of these movements and the extent of the rift is described as extending from inc vicinity of Point Arena to the neishborhood of San Juan, Benilo coun- tv. A distance of 1855 miles.
 The evidence of the rupture and of
 
 defined in a continuous furrow In the surface soil several feet wide. The average horizontal displacement Is twenty feet wide. In Sonona and Men dicino counties there Is a different yer ttoaI movement not exceeding four feet .,
 sIn consequence of this movement" tba renort goes on to say, it Is prob shIa fiat the attitudes and longitudes of all points in the coast range have heen permanently changed few feet A complete study of the phenomena will undoubtedly contribute greatly not only to our knowledge of the means of minimizing the calamity which has arisen. with great destruc- tion of building and water pipes when such shocks occur in the future
 Modern casses of structures appear "a have heen relatively passive. while tSe made ground vicinity was pro- fonrdIy disturbed The weak points in frame buildings were the faulty un- derninning, lack of bracing and the ohjmrevs Pipe lines, on low swampy ground or made ground. are in great CT danger of destruction than those on high ground under laid.
 "In san Francisco the most violent destruction of buildings was on made ground, which behaved as jelly In a Bowl The minor shocks continued for many days after April IS, and in this resnect the earthquake accords in be- bavior with other earthquakes In the nast The minor shocks which sue reeded the main one are interpreted generalIv as due to subordinate ad- iustments of the earth's crust in the 3endency to reach equilibrium after these chief movements"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

risk of being accused of trying to hide behind the farmer. we say that hasty. i'll digested, incorporate criticism or American packing houses strikes not at the packers, but at every farmer who raises a hog. sheep or steer for mar ket. Without the foreign market creat- ed by the packing industry, the Ameri- can live stock growers business woui" be absolutely stripped of pronr
 When investigation by Messrs. Neili and Reynolds was undertaken, we as sumed that It's purpose was to forward improvement In packing house conoi- tions If improvements could be devised, rather than to gather ammunition Tor an attack upon the live stock and meat producing industry. Acting upon this belief we invited from these investiga- tors and from President Roosevelt any practical suggestions they could make for the improvement of packing house conditions and at the same time we guaranteed that their suggestions would be carried out.
 We know our methods are good. but we stand ready to adopt any practical suggestion in the line of improvement. We do. however, most emphatically dis- sent from the opinion that the way to better the public's food supply is to attack the source of production that IS already under thorough government su- pervision."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST. washipxton, June 4i-For Alabams- Partly cloudy Tuesdayand Wednesday light to fresh south ytnds.

story of copper company differs somewhat Claim trouRe is socialistic and due to labor agitacrs. The total casualties are two Americans and about fifteen Mexicans killed
 "The Governor of snora has been at cananea since Junf1. The Cover nor took with hEm 2sf American vol- unteer guards. qaptaf Rynning, Ari- zona Rangers. went win them. My in- formation this norninE is that all is quiet at Cananel T4lked with MT. Greene oyer telphond this morning. He says that Metican troops are there and have everything well in hand aud that no more disIrder E anticipated.
 Am Informed hat Americans have resumed work. The American volun- teers returned list night and havo gone to their hdies. General Torres passed through hre this morning en route to Cananeal Following is trans lation of messagl to me from Cover nor of Sonora trough the Mexican of laco:
 "'Rondui no. lCananea June End Tell the chief of the force from Hua. chuca that the st1kers are in peace, able attitude sfnc} last night and more so since my arriva. That there S not fear of disorder.
 Rafel Isabel
 we may refurnto Huachuca as soor as possible to eonnnete our target prac'
 .watts. Mdor firth cavalry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
STORY DENIED.
No Firing Heard in Cananea Since Sat
 urday.

WEuAys
 Bisbee, Ariz., June 4.-The following message was received by telephone from Cananea today:
 "Situation here Is absolutely under control by Mexican authorities assisted by Kosterlitsky's rurales and Mexican soldiers, two hundred strong. Special correspondents have sent out many stories that are unfounded. There has been no shooting in Cananea since Sat- urday evening at sundown.
 Several arrests have been made by soldiers and rurales, but positively there has been no execution' of ring leaders.
 "A conservative estimate of killed during Friday and Saturday is thirty Afexicans and five Americans. The Bis bee volunteers taken across the line Saturday morning by Governor Yzabl of Sonora returned to Bisbee today. They paraded the streets of Cananea and had a good effect. President Diaz has fired Governor Yzabl at Cananea endorsing his actions up to date.
 "The concentrator is running full handed and two furnaces at the smelter are working All of the American min ers are again at work. but none of the Mexican miners have returned.
 "Known Americans killed:
 George Metcalf.
 Will Metcalf.
 Bert Rush.
 Carl Heagler.
 Captain Watts and two troops of cavalry are still camped on the United states side of the line at Naco. Ari- zona."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
MIR. BURGESS IS ANGERED.
Rebukes Representative Kennedy
 the state of Nebraska.


 the state of Nebraska.
 Washington, June 4.-Rival ana onfitctfue business Interests met to- dav in the House over the passage of the bill creating new collection diss trict in Texas, to be known as the Sabine district. with Port Arthur as the port of entry and Sabine. suo- port. Ohio Mir. Burgess of Texas and Mir. McCreary, of Minnesota. supported the measure. while MT. Payne of New York and Mir. Kennedy of Nebraska oppos- ed the bill.
 i The bill is the ourgrowth of the conveyance to the United States gov ernment of the Port Arthur ship ca- nal, turning basin and slips in consid- eration of making Port Arthur the port of entry This canal connects Sabine Pass with Port Arthur and Is 1ss feet wide and twenty-five feet deep.
 MT. Burgess of Texas. with consid7 erable heat. In answer to several ques- tions put to him by MT. Kennedy of Nebraska, said that the fact that he (Mr. Kennedy) halls from Nebraska, from the great wheat fields of the west-that shipped wheat through Port Arthur to European ports ought to stop this antagonism; that the bill was in the interest of Texas. Nebraska and other Western States seeking Flu ropean ports for their products
 MT. Broocks of Texas showed the diff ference in shipments from Port Arthur and Sabine Pass.
 MT. Payne of New York explained how much more important Sabine Pass was than Port Arthur.
 The vote on the motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill was almost unanimous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
ORIGIN WAS
 IN ST. LOUIS 
 Report of Ameriean A1ntpssador. | MEXICO < IS RESPONSIBLE Trouble at Cananea Revolutionary in Character.
 Government Troops Have situation Well
 In Hand and Arizona Rangers
 Have 10 Return Home From Across Border.

Washington, June 4.-Mr. Thompson the American Ambassaror to Mexico, has telegraphed the State Department in answer to instructions relative to the cananea trouble that the outbreak is revolutionary In character and fo- mented from quarters at St. Louis. Mo,
 Mir. Thompscn was charged to remind the Mexican authorities of the respon- sibility on them to care for the lives and property of American citizens at cananea, and also to invite suggestions as to how our government might CO., operate to that end. His conversation with Minister Mariscal. of the foreign ofYice, brought forth the statement from that official that a revolutionary funta, operated in St Louis. seized on the discontent existing among the ton directed against the Mexican gov srnment itself.
 Mir. Galbraith, the American consular agent at Cananea and Col. Greene. the head of the copper mines located there, have also been in communication with the State Department relative to the riots and the substance of their commit nicatfons that the labor wages had been reduced from an abnormally high scale to the ordinary Mexican basis. so the evolutionary propaganda spread rap- laIv among the discontented miners.
 Twelve Were Killed.
 TWO prominent Americans and ten Maxicans were killed in the riots. ac- cording to MT. Galbraith's report dated Saturday. and twenty arrests were made. The Mexican government, ac- cording to both MT. Thompson and MT. GaIbraith, Is in complete control Of the Situation at Cananea and troops are in nursuit of strikers that escaped into the mountains.
 Tn answer to the invitation to sug- 1est lines on which the United States government could cooperate to sup. nress disorder and protect life ana proper. Mir Thompson reports that the Mexican foreign office has intimated that 1t would be glad to have the uni- ted States government make every ef- fort to apprehend any of the revoiu> tinists or strikers who participated Tn the riots and may seek to escape across inc border into American territory {, The necessary instructions to this eno will be given at once to the local au- in Arizona and Texas cen eral Bell, the chief of staff today sent orders to Colonel Watts, commander or The squadron of 5th. Cavalry, which went from Huahuca. to Naco, Arizona to return to that post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Roosevelt Declines to Take Steps i
 Drug Investigation.

Roosevelt Declines to Take Steps fin
 Drug investigation.
 Washington, June 4.-President Roosevelt has declined to entertain any proposition looking to further investi- gation into the methods of the alleged drug trust before the proceedings re- gently instituted at Indianapolis by the attorney general are pushed.
 Following interviews with him by representatives of the National Asso- citation of Retail Druggists at which Mir Purdy. assistant attorney general. was present. the president has con cluded that he will not interfere but leace the whole matter in the hands of the department of justice for much further action as the otterney general may seem fit to take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
LEADERS KILLED.
t.overaor YsabI Under Arrest Tor Ai-
 lowing Americans to Gross.


 Douglas, Ariz.. June IA telephone message from the office of Colonel Greene, in Cananea, denies the reports that the ringleaders in the rot were exacuted hv Colonel Kosterlitsky and Governor Yzabl had been placed under arrest for having brought American vol u,teers across the boundary.
 So far as known only three Ameri- cans and sixteen Mexicans were killed Surine the disturbance. In addition to the Metcalfes. Burt Bush of Bisbee was killed.
 Fifteen hundred soldiers are on the way ito Cananea from the City of Mex ica.
 There was no disorder yesterday or last night. and the situation today Is peaceable. Colonel Greene walked to his office without guard this morn ing He says he expected to resume work at the mines and smelter today. Captain Ryning and his Rangers re- turned to Douglas last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
GaribaIdI Pantheon.

New York. June 4.-The corner stone of the Garibaldi Pantheon. which is to commemorate the stay of the Italian liberator at Concord. R. |, was laid yesterday. The corner stone is of mar ble, but the building Is to be largely of brick. and will inclose the little seventy year old frame house in which Garibaldi lived. Thirty Italian socie- ties were present at the ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Knight. Are MeIromed.

New Haven. Conn, June 4-The ar rival of Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and the formal welcome to the city of the national delegates, given at the city hall by Mayor Sturley were the chief happenings of the first day oi the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. All day delegates and their friends poured into the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
MAJOR WATTS REPORTS.
snys Stories Of Mexicans And Ameri-
 cams Diner Widely.

Washington. June 1.-The following report has been received at the War Department from Major Watts. dated at Naco, Arizona:
 Military Secretary, Washington.
 My inkormation as to trouble at Cananea Is as follows: Mexican em- ployes of Greene Copper Company struck for higher wages and made oth- CT demands. Mexican story is that a large number of strikers went to com pany lumber yards and tried to induce non- strikers to quit work and that they were peaceably dispersed. Two Ameri- can brothers, named Metcalf. resented action of strikers and went to roof of house and shot and killed four or five Mexicans Strikers then broke into the house, killed the two Metcalf brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
NAMES FORGED FOR HHARsTs.
Trial of Max Eckmann and His Aeso-
 Ctatea Ia HeRun.

New York. June 4.-The trial of Max Eckmann. municipal ownership league assemblyman from the twelfth district, and his associates, Henry Mel rose. George A. Hyman, Emmanuel Dollinger and Louis Levine. who were Jointly indicted for alleged conspiracy to secure fraudulent signatures to the nomination papers of Hearst. Ford and Stokes on the municipal ownership league ticket in the city election last fall. began today.
 Assistant District Attorney Nott in opening the case for the prosecution declared that he expected to show wholesale conspiracy In making up the list of names for the Hearst Ford Stokes petition and that he would show that out of $500 names 1000 were forged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Few Persons Killed.

Doublas, Arizona, June 4.--It Is ap- parent that all telegrams and phone messages from Cananea have been strictly censored and it Is now believed here that more persons were killed In the riots of Friday and Saturday than has been officially acknowledged.
 Persons who arrived today from Can anea say that at least ten Americans were killed but no verification Of this statement is possible at present.