davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

So fascinating are the winters fancies
In dressy headwear that one is tempted
to dub them, instead Of the coiffure they
are destined to adorn, "womans crown
ing glory"
AL sorts of new and fetching ideas
are displayed within the glass confines
of brilliantly lighted show cases, flower
wreaths, scintillating murcury wings,
siittering gauze butterflies and dozens
OF other beauties yieing for the favor of
opera and ballroom deyotees.
Ostrich headdresses are in again. We
have not had this style of ornament since
the Prince of Wales tips went out OF
favor. doubtless because of their too i'm
posing dignity, which while attractive for
women of mature years were not becom-
ing to youth. And youth makes up the
majority of society these days, so why
not cater to 1t.
New Effects I'm Ostrich.
The new ostrich ornaments are soft
and fluffy and as coquettish as one could
imagine. Perhaps the one most so is
pompon which sets high over a soft part
or snuggles closely along side a high
braided or pufred knot, and trails Its
long billowy, willowy end down over the
left ear to touch the fair shoulder.
Nothing could be more effective against
the lustrous ehevelure above a pretty
face, but let the matron of uncertain
years eschew this ornament If she would
stem the tide Of unkind criticism. More
betting her years are those Jewel
studded black velvet bows wired SO as
to be bent to the most becoming angles
and sometimes holding the quills of a
soft aigrette which sways and mods with
every movement of the head
Small Ornaments Generally Favored
Though there is an inclination toward
larger ornaments this year, there are
many unusually attractive small effects
which take well. Small mercury wings
Of net and gauze. scintilating with
rhinestone drops or sequin appllques are
as pretty ornaments as one might choose,
especially when the hair is dressed with
the new fat pompadour which points
down over the forehead, when the tiny
wings are posed just over the temple,
left or right, as the wearer elects.
Flower effects are pretty and have the
advantage OF being becoming to women
OF all ages. Floral designs in ribbons are
the choice of many. These come in
white, pale blue, green, pink and yellow.
but no pretense of adhering to natures
tonings in the small blossoms which are
the motifs of these ornaments is made
by their designers.
scarfs and Hoods.
Other headdresses which are really
head protectors first and dressings after
wards. are those scarfs and hoods made
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Of any and every dainty material suited
to this use that may be called sheer,
from the most inexpensive nets to the
richest laces. Sometimes the hood is
made a part of the evening wrap, but
this arrangement has the disadvantage OF
making one look round shouldered, so 1t
is not used generally. The separate
hoods have capes which tuck I'm warmly
around the neck and make up for abb
sence Of a collar on the evening coat,
the majority of these garments lacking
this detail.
These hoods are so ample in proportion
as to slip easily over the elaborate Golf
fure without disnrranging it the least lit
tie mite. Ruched and shirred the outside
may be, but the inside must be perfectly
plain. soft surfaced taffetas or Japa-
nese silk is best for this purpose Around
the face, of course, soft ruches and frills
vie with each other In making a charm
ing setting for the pretty face. Tiny
ruches of malinette which stiffens In
stead OF sinks in the night air, make a
pretty finish and act as a support for
the dropping ruffies around the face and
neck.
Marabout Fancies.
Shoulder scarfs of silk and chiffon
edged with marabout and attached to a
marabout hood are exclusive novelties
which the handy" woman cannot copy
as she does those lace and chiffon con-
fectons.
Evening Millinery.
Those, who by force Of circumstances
and the number Is great-are obliged to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Marabout Fancies.
Evening millinery.

Those, who by force Of circumstances
nd the number Is great-are obliged to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
scarfs and Hoods.

Other headdresses which are really
head protectors first and dressings after
wards. are those scarfS and hoods made
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Brilliant Effects for Opera
and Ballroom Ostrich
Ornaments Again in
Vogue : Flower Pieces
That Are Becoming to
All Ages Scarfs and
Hoods : The Evening
Hat, Its | trimming and
Color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
10y United Prsss)


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 6.--From
United Press bulletins governors
we're elected yesterday IN six states,
with the following results;
Maryland ldem. pfobablel &.
Austin l. Crothora.
mlsslsslppl Cdem1. v. " Noel.
Rhode island tdem). James II.
Higgins.
Massachusetts = (rep). c. j.
Guild. lr
New Jerssy-(dem. probablel A..
Frank = Kat4enhaeh. ir.
Kentucky rep, August 2. VIII
son.
Big republican gains we're shown
iu Kentucky. where the republican
ticket was elected and Louisville
elected a republican mayor
Ia Massachusetts, Curtis Guild ir.
republican. Was reelected governor
b. 10000 plurality over Henry NJ
Whitney. democrat With Thomas
l. lilagen. Independence league. a
close third John y Moran. indie.
penGenco league, WAS reelected
district attorney OF Suffolk county
by 10000 plurality
AZ Salt Lake city. the anti Nor.
mon party elected John 8 Brans
ford for mayor
Pennsylvania republicans rolled
up a plurality Of 10000 for j.. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
GENERAL ELECTION
RETURNS

Sheath. who beaded their ticket for
state treasurer.
In Nebraska the republicans
elected Reece to the supreme court
over LOOMS. democrat. BY about
25. ZOO.
ES Boss Cox came back 20 his
own Ia Cincinnati and elected his
man Leopold Markhreit mayor. aud
IN Toledo. Brand Whltlock held the
mayoralty In spite Of the pulpit on.
nlaughts made upon him.
IN Rhode Island James ~ fIig
gins was reelected governor with
tie entire democratic ticket
The democrats carried brooklyn
electing the McCarron ticket by a
small plurality
In New York state Edward r..
and willard Bartlett. iolnt uomi
ncoH Of the democrats and repuh.
licanB. are elected and the logia-
lature remains strongly republican.
In New Jersey the election is
close. with indications pointing
strongly 20 the election of Katzou.
bach. democrat, by a small ma.
iority
The Maryland contest for the
goYornorahip is In doubt. owing 90
lateneaa Of returns Chairman Van.
diver Of the democratic state com
mittce claims the state by 10000,
and conservative estimates give the
democrats Victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
ON QUESTION OF
MELODY CHOIR'S SANITY

declared not insane during the year
IT 1906.
Il IL said BY those who are IN
formed. hat. In case the old mans
insanity Is established in the suit
BOW belns heard. immediate action
vii be started 10 anuul the leases
This. howsyer. may not be done for
some time. a. the case will IN.
aunbtedly be appealed By which.
ever aide loses IN the lower court
Expert Testimony.
Hearing Of expert testimony IL
etill being continued. several prom
inent alienists havins been cram.
lned last niEhs and this morning
or DouAld A Nicholson. q nerve
specialist % the city. and reeog
pissd Insanity expert and hiienisi.
occupied the stand most 81 this
morninKa session. DR.. Nicholson
was insanity expert for the de
fnnse Ia the famous Chester Thomp.
son case. opposed 10 Or. W G. WI.
Hanson OF Portland. who likewise
testified a. n Choir's insanity dur.
Ina last nights session.
Both Of these experts agreed
Nlth the opinion Of DIR, J u.
l.oughmry in saying that Melody
Choir was undoubtedly afflicted
sith delual0nary insanity at the
lime he wrote his viii. DR. n G.
acf.eish also told the jury that
tho old hermit was unquestionably
insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

thereafter. and then a flat rate %
$50 per month for the remainder
Of the 90 years
Leased 70 Mssehana.
The second lease was given 20
W NJ MoAeham On October "a.
1906. and covered lots s. 6. 7. 8. >
and 10. Of Block 10. Eadem q
kaight addition. the property be
ina situated near the corner ~
fourtssnth az and Union 81.
A rental OF st1B per menth was
20 be paid on this property during
the lifetime 81 the lessor. 20 Be
reduced so $40 after his death.
aud vas interchangeable thereafter
Tor the remainder 81 the 80 years.
irrespective u the increasing value
81 the property
The great value Of these leases
10 the lucky holders e. evident. and
"a n likewise clear boa important
q IL TO them that Melody Choir be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
HILL ON
FINANCE

10y 1AWtFa
ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov 6.--Not
Wall st., but individuals who are
boarding money are responsible for
the present financial stress. accord
ing 10 a statement made by James
J. HIN lie says.
There Is nothing In the actual
business conditions TO cause or to
account for the financial stress.
Crops are good and until the money
began 10 disappear prices were
higher than for many years, Neither
is there an insufficient volume Of
money In the country The notion
that Wall ri. absorbed Il IS with.
out foundation. A year ago there
was enough money for current
needs.
"The trouble clearly comes from
the boarding OF money The Inn
palrment OF public confidence is
the real fault Il has already done
much damage and will do more un-
less speedily corrected This pop.
ular diatrust. as far as IL leads to
boarding. Is foolish and huriful
The people should put an end To it
by releasing the money whose
withdrawal from circulation means
business starvation The financial
interests are doing their part The
people must put away their mis-
Rivings and do their part Thou
the crisis viii end"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
Right to Two Valuable Leases Rests on Outcome Of
Hearing on Question Of VIII Makers SOundness Of
Mind-FamOus Experts Testify That Choir Was In
sane

That there II something more
behind the fisht over the Melody
Choir viii than the mere deter
mlnaiion OF his Insanity at the
time be executed that instrument.
IL evidenced BY tao leases that can
b. found among the real estate
records Of King county. both u
which we're given BY the eccentric
old man IN the fail of 1905
Both Of these Instruments were
executed Tor period OF % years.
NJ an inyariahle rental. and are said
10 now be- very valuable Block 2
Of the Fades a knight addition.
being the property At Tenth ax. and
Marion e.. where the old man for.
merry resided. was leased August
q. 1906. 10 Luther II Ggiffith, ~
the Griffith company. real estate
dealers The consideration named
In this instrument was 9 .00o 10 be
paid NJ the time Of its execution. 4
$500 70 be paid a. stated intervals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 6.-The
Pendlcton o. r. & ~ passenger
train. number s. collided with an
inbound Southern Pacific passen-
ger from San Francisco, number
10. At the sharp curve In the track
just off the steel bridge az $50
this morning, killing Prank W.
Glass. a railway switchman. and
slightly iniuring three other men.
The fog vas dense and the en-
glncers on both engines were I'M
able 10 see 10 yards ahead Of their
pilot As the biz passenger train
numbered OF the bridge Il swung
sharply into the wide IS" curve In
the tracks az that point As II did
SO the yellow CLEAN Of the head
light on the Frisco passenger en-
CINE filtered through the mist.
The engineer and fireman eseap-
ed by jumping but Glass who was
IN the tender OF the passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

wac turned loose on bis own rec.
ognifance, 10 appear again Monday
When Chase came 10 the station
today Thomas d Foster. operative
IN charge OF the local secret s~rv.
Ice. recognized him Is a mhn be
hcd boeu seeking tor months. but
whom he bad not been able 10 10.
cato Capt He'll. former head Of
the local service. identified Chase
a. man named naifeabaeh. whom
he had under surveillance In spo.
kane. although Chase denied that
be had ever gone under this name
Capt Foster then visited Glasses
home, At May creek. on Lake
Washington. ana states that he
found positive evidences Of coan.
ieffeiting having been carried ON
there Il u figured that upwards
of 81 900 In spurious geld pieces
has been pnf IN circulation here ia.
side u two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
Secret Service officials Believe That in Franklin c.
Chase, Alias F. c. Deifenbach, They Have Much
SOught-FOr CrcuIalor Of Bad Gold Pieces.

In the arrest OF Franklin G.
Chase. alias T G. Dclfonhach. who
Il charged with passing a counter.
felt coin. the secret service offl.
eiAis believe that they have the
much wanted man who has heen
deluginE Seattle with bogus 81 gold
pieces. and whoae operations ~
The race track At the recent meet.
ing we're the cause Of much fruit
less search
Chase was arrested Saturday at
er be had paid Tor a meal At
Micha's cafe. us plke 81. with a
81 sold coin Of such a suspicious
nature that the proprietor BIZ a
picce out % Il In testing r. and
then called patrolmAn Chsae
offered 70 ras the btu with another
coin. but the officer tnok him 10
the station. Thsfo another patrol
man testified 10 the repntea good
character Of the prisoner and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

An optimistic feeling pervsdes
Seattle banking circles this morn
Ing based on private advices re
ceived from the east 10 the effect
that the situation there - greatly
improved and that the banks expect
within ten days TO be able 70 TO
sumo full cash payments.
Should this expectation be real
iEed. Seattle will be able 70 follow
New York Immediately and the
clearing house certificates viii be
retired within few DAYS after they
are put Ia circulation.
Another element which contrib
uted 70 the optimistic feeling 10
banking circles was the philosoph-
teal way in which the people are
accepting the new system. Moth
ipg but good-uatured compliance
with the necessary provisions 20
meet the emergency was eYinced
BY bank customers this morning
and the display OF signs IN the win.
dows Of business houses reading:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
HEAVY PAY ROLL

Mere men will draw salary war
rants this month than ever before
IN the history OF the city pay roll
There Il n total Of ifsSs warrants,
ealiina for ti3T,2b275.
Acting City Treasurer Haynie
has given the order and the print
ers are busy printing the checks
that will be handed out on the
10th instead Of the usual gold.
The disbursements will be as
foliowsi Light. 2sb warrants, vat
or department. 22i warrants. u.
hrary. % warrants. park. los war.
rants. and general fund. i,2fs war
rants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

The letters "E A. j." tattooed
on the arm OF the unknown man
who was run down aud killed by a
passenger train near Orillia last
week have resulted in the almost
positive Identification Of the dead
man as Edward a. Jones. a former
resident of Kansas City. An emp
ty envelope containing an address
In Kansas City was found in the
pockets of the unknown, and But
terworth a Sons, the local under
takers, wired to that address. CIV
ing the tattoo marks as clew. In
reply a telegram has been received
from David Ealey, giving informa.
ton which leads the morgue Off
cials TO believe that the dead man
ls Edward A. Jones
A supposed brother of William
stone. who was found dead In his
apartments In the Manhattan hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
TRAINS CRASH IN
PORTLAND FOG

engine. was caught between the
tender and the cab and was crush
ed 20 death
The three injured men were able
10 take care OF themselves and left
the scene of the wreck before
their names could be secured.
According to the time schedule
there should be 10 minutes mar
Gin between the passing Of the PEN
dleton local and the Southern Pa
cific limited from San Francisco.
The fog had delayed the train. and
five-mlnute wait ON the bridge
because OF an open draw cut their
time margin still further When
the engineer crossed the bridge he
stated that he saw the flagman
from No. Is run out OF the fog
and signal him to hold up. This
he did but No. l6. unable ia see
the flagman. came on and crashed
into the local Both engines were
demolished and traffic delayed sew
eral hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
THROWN FROM CAR
AND INJURED

Shouting that This car IL going
10 the barn" and pulling the bell
rope for the conductor 20 20 ahead.
the conductor Of a First av. car
IA said 10 have been responsible
for the injury which Gilbert Cox.
81 the real estate firm OF Cox &
DUNCAN, received yesterday. and
which today confines him 10 HIS
bod.
Mr.. Cox received an injury TO
bis spine In the Spanish American
war which has left him a cripple
Al one time he was completely
paraiyzed, but has lately been re.
covering slowly In getting on a
car. however. II n necessary for
Mr. Cox 10 Chamber up on his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

knees. and II was in this position
that the conductor saw him, II is
claimed. when he signaled TO tho
motormau 10 90 ahead Mr.. Cox
Was thrown 10 the pavement. and
IA a fainiiue condition was carried
10 his office There n was seen
that his shoulder had been dlslo-
Gated and he vas removed 70 his
home. 1871 East Fir ST.. where DR.
Powell Is now in attendance upon
him
II Is said that the crew Of the
car made no attempt to ascertain
whether the man hurled from the
car was hurt or not. but went 10
the barn, making no report of tho
matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Comedian Surenders to Jerome, Pleads Not Guilty to
Indictment and Is Released on Bail---Has Not Been
Out Of New York.

diately furnished by Martin Engle,
the former Tammany leader
The comedian was pale and hag-
gard and a mere shadow OF his
former self when he staggered into
the district attorneys office lie
was Immediately arraigncd under
the six indictments against him.
He pleaded not guilty on one 81
the counts aud bond was NJ once
fixed. the court parollng him on the
remaining five counts. lie viii
remain ia the nominal custody ~
his attorneys until he appears for
trial
HltchcOck's Joeular, debonair air
~ completely gone. and he ap-
pears 10 be suffering intensely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

VIII sHlp RgMAlNs.

Tho body Of Joseph Farrar, who
was found fioating ia the bay near
HremeFton several days ago, will
probably be shipped 20 Fon du Lac
villa. for intermsnt Butterworth
q Sons. undcrtakera. have received
: message from the mans wife.
~he hives In Fon IA lac. express
ms dealvn 10 have the body sent
back there for burial Il IL now
9nrrraity believed that tiarrAr eth.
81 committed suicide OF accidental.
" Tell iato the water and vas
druaned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

CLEVELAND. ohio. Nov. e..
Complete unofficial returns show
that Tom johnson IL reelected over
Congressman Barton by a plurality
of s.sta. three thousand less than
when he last ran. Following John.
sons victory. the Cleveland Cleo
trio railway, which Johnson 10
fighting. restored the fare TO the
legal maximum. II tickets for so
cents. During the campaign II was
selling seven for rs cents Johnson
announces that he will be candl
date again IN 1909.
Congressman Burton. the defeat.
ed candidate for mayor. says he
will continue the fight against the
machine government. as he calls
the johnson administration and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
OPTIMISM PERNADES
BANKING CIRCLES

Seattle clearing house certificates
accepted a. cash here. showed the
disposition Of the business CON-
murliy.
The increase ia the cash on de-
posit shown IN yesterdays bank
statement also encouraged tho
baukeTa More cash Is being re-
cesved by the banks than r. being
paid out. and the cash now held in
the banks IS abundant for the needs
OF Seattle when the time of resump-
ton Of cash payments comes.
Little Inconvenience is being en-
perienced by those wishing TO
travel. as ,he railroads are accept
Ing clearing house certificates in
payment for tickets and other
charges Those leaving Seattle on
trips are given certificates 10 cover
the price Of the tickets and cash
for actual expenses on the road.
Accordingly. travel. as well as
legitimate business. viii not be i'm
terrupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

Steamship President. Of the Pa.
elfic Coast Steamship company.
sailed At noon for San Francisco
With hbe passengers. This list
breaks al records ever carried from
Seattle % Frisco by any steamer
IN marine history Every berth
vas filled. and AL accommodations
second and third class we're ocea.
pied Capt. Cousins Is IN com.
mand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

SALT Lake. Utah. Nov g.
Through the election Of John ID.
Bgansford aa mayor, the general
city tickets and majority Of the
ciiy council. the American party
will retain complete control % this
city Tor two years The victory
vas won on the issue % Mormon
church domination. the Americans
claiming that the other parties weFo
under eccleslaHtle control hrans
ford received ii.Tff votes. Morris.
democrat, 5.ysZ. Plummer. rcpub'
llcAn. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. G.-Raymond
Hitchcock. the comedian who dis
appeared last week following his
Indictment charging serious Of
lenses against young girls. sur
rendered TO District Attorney Jer.
ONE this morning lie claims that
he had not been out Of the city.
but confined to friends house by
illness
Hitchcock was accompanied 10
Jerome's office BY his wife and
two attorneys. He was ordered re.
leased on $500 bail by Judge
Whitman. and the bond was imme-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
MYSTERIOUS DEPOSITION.

PTTTSBuRG. Pa, Nov. "a
mysterious deposition made by the
late Cassie Chadwick has been
made public by the supreme court.
10 was made In May 1906, and al
legged that j W. Friend of Pitts
burg gave her yearly 100000.
Mrs. Chadwick was an important
witness IN the suit brought by the
Colonial Trust company, admins
traitor OF the estate Of w. c. lutte,
against Friend and y. ~ Hoifstot
Cor am accounting of a cert.-p
stock transaction. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

BOSTON. Maas., Nov 6-Anti-
corporation sentiment and a split
Ia the democratic party enabled
Gov. Guild 10 win a reelection by
one Of the largest republican plural
tiles ever polled 10 Massachusetts.
fis plurality aa shown BY revised
totals a. 1872 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
BRING BODY HOME.

The body Of W j. Gardner. who
was elcctrocuted IN the municipal
lighting plant AZ Cedar Falls. was
brought 70 this city today aud Is
In charge Of BuiferwoFth & sons.
No funeral arrangements have been
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06

mo JANElRO. Nov. G-The
United states armored cruisers
Washington and Tennessee. the
latter flying the flag of Admiral
sebrec. have arrived here from
Port of Spain. October 4, bound for
the Pacific coast The crew and
ships leave Rio JRnelro Novem.
bar 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
MURDER SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO. Nov g. Five aus.
poets were captured In the dragnet
spread for the murder OF James A.
Alaway. the Los Angeles merchant.
who was shot 10 death In his
brothers home AZ Austin early
Tuesday morning The police are
locking for the sweetheart OF one
OF The prisoners. as e Is believed
she can throw some Hight on the
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-06
ARRESTED AS a
COUMTERFEs7ER


10y NHIftu FFfthI
JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov c. =
The Daily Dispatch makes q
! the following forecast for a
Southeastern Alaska 10 the =
convention which IL 20 be held a
here Nov. re- Territofialiats a
30. antiterritorialists 6 doubt =
hil 4 llaggati has % and a
the anita i6.