davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

one white collar Is Piped with baby
blue. pink. Nile green. or violet velvet.
and a rosette OF the same color fastens
II behind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

Some Of the latest stock collars fasten
with a bow on the side instead OF IN
front-an awkward fashion, surely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

A white linen collar was trimmed with
hand Of Persian embroidery, ending IN
streamers finished with jeweled buttons,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

The new chiffon or maine rufTs are
finished OF by streamers Of wide satin
ribbon - sometimes IN a contrasting
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

All black silk scarfs. with jet trim
unlrEs. come for mourning some OF
these have q heavy silk fringe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

Ten there are the cluny lace GALLONS,
with hlet appearing here and there, or
perhaps with a touch Of embroidery.
Pompadour effect this Introduction Of
an embroidered flower here and there
IS called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

Point Colbert. n lace that comes mid
way between renaissance an6 point ven
sc, IS one Of the real laces that is hav-
ing n revival this season Duchess and
rose point viii live forever. and the
woman who possesses a bit Of either
may count herself as among the
blessed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

The stiff white collars, with lining, and
tie Of the ubiquitous heavy plaid silk,
are quite new,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

The gra~ wash fannels IN the different
plaid designs are exceptionally pretty.
A waist Of this soft plaid Is very pretty
when lighted with the new gayly coll
cred neck arrangements and belts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

teepyFisas, 1881 BY ". p, Hearst,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

Pincess lace. which Is a rarely beaud-
full net, upon which the design has been
appliQued with princess braid, is one Of
the new offerings. There is an imita-
ton in which the braid effect has been
simulated by machinery, and although
70 is by no means the same thing when
YOU are close enough TO touch II, the
out ensemble is much Ike the real, and
the price Is about one-twelfth as much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

PIaids come in lightweight serge. in
the different qualities OF wash flannel.
in the poplin weave. and Zone OF the
prettiest of all, by the way In a
wooden background overplaided with
silk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

The plalds come in every possible
color and design, but those OF moderate
size seem TO have the preference.
Checks are used a little. but the small
Invisible plaids are gaining hold all
the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

As for the smaller imitation laces.
their number Is practically unlimited.
There is scarcely a spot that you can
name about your costume where there
is not some special ornament designed to
fit that particular place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

embroidered strips sold by the yard
for collars are by no means new, but
this year some Of the dealers are max
ing the strips OF heavier material 50
thev are less liable 10 crush, and the
n7achine-made designs upon this new
material give much the appearance OF
handwork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

the highest conceptions OF art. IN that 1t
suggests more than il illustrates"
The princess part of the gown is made
in one front, two side panels and TWO
gored back portions which are very mar
row ct the bodice portion; thus en-
phasizing the small line desirable at the
waist in a princess gown. The panels
are untrimmed, save for the wavy lines
Of silver lace along their edges, and into
the back portions is let a train Of tulle
which falls from beneath the short
bodice drapery all the way to the end
of the skirt trail.
Il amused me TO watch - other
women notice Mrs Hartman handle
such a train TC wear a creation OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
WITHNOTES ONTHE ALL-IMPORTANT ACCESSOR.
RIES TO THE SEASONS SMARTEST COSTUMES.

VERY woman likes 10 know
what her uelghbOr is wear
ing. and If that neighbOr
moves In what we are pleased
TO call the very best society
a. ---,--s-,r. .-,,,-i..=fr-- rosa f-.i-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

contained in the Elkins law and as
amended by the Hepburn act, filed
suits against five of the big express
companies in the United States cir
cult court asking for an injunction to
prevent further alleged violation of
the new rate laws in so far as they
relate to the issuance of express
franks. The companies concerned
are the United States, National, Amer
lean, Wells Fargo and Adams.
1t is alleged that the companies
made a general practice of issuing ex.
press franks to their officials and EN-.
ployes and those of other express
and railway companies. Counsel for
the companies admit that the franks
were issued as charged but it is main.
tanned that there was no violation of
the law because the franks were is
sued in exchange for franks and that
there was no discrimination.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
AMERICAN SCENERY.

There are plenty of waterfalls In
Europe. but they have to be lighted
by colored lights and paid for in your
hotel bill to make any show worth
looking at, while Niagara is worthy
of all that has been written Of it and
painted of it aud said of It. You
were there on your wedding trip: now
when you get home again, pack up
your luggage and that good husband
Of yOurs-oh, / have heard Of him
and start out on another trip from
New York City. Go up the Hudson
to Lake George, and through placid
Lake Champlain, where old Fort Ii
conderoga is history and reminds you
of the ruins on the Rhine. From
Plattsburg 90 winding by rail into the
Adirondacks. the little Switzerland Of
the East, and by stage-you will
think you are going among the lesser
Alps by iligence-whithe you will,
and finally come again to the railway
leading southwark. Thence 10 the
lake region of England, only much
greater in extent; thence on to Nj
agara of your bridal days, bat not the
same. Mans hand has married the
work of nature, but nature Is still tri-
'imphant. Now by the Great Lakes
their kind you will not find however
far you travel beyond the sea and
on and on, a thousand miles through
fields Of waving grain, and pastures
like sea on which the herds are
sails. and you come to Denver, a mile
above tie world you've lived In. AS
long as you please you may ander
in the clear, dry air, seeing an Alp
at every turn. snow-clad till the earth
burns up. Away again, over roads
that pass through clouds and take
your breath till you stop at Salt Lake
in which your famous Dead sea could
be preserved in brine and nobody
could find IT," William J. Hampton in
Outing Magazine
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
JAPAN WOULD NOT KICK.
IT United States Sent More Nava
Forces to the Pacific.

Washington. July 3.-"No. Japan
would not regard it as an unfriendly
act if the American government saw
fit to increase her naval representa-
'tion i'll her territorial waters on the
Pacific coast, or even if she sent ad-
ditional men-of-war to the Asiatic sta
ton She would not look upon it as
menace or regard it with regret"
There were the words of Viscount
Aoki, japanese ambassador to the
United States, when his attention was
called yesterday to published reports
that the general board of the navy
had recommended to the president
that the battleships of the American
fleet be sent around to the Pacific
coast. At the same time Aoki ex-
pressed great interest in the stories
printed and asked if they were true.
He disliked, he said, to appear in pub
lie prints when there was no reason
for it, but he felt at perfect liberty
to say what he did on this subject.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
NEW TESTIMONY
FAVORS HAYWOOD
THREE WITNESSES GIVE EVl.
DENcE AGAINST ORCHARD.
PROPOSED INHUMAN PLOT
He Also Told That Governor Steunen-
berg Ruined His Prospects in the
Hercules Mine--MiIitary Authori-
ties of Cripple Creek Defied Civil
Authority.

Boise, Idaho, July 3.-Max Malich
Joe Mehelich and Billy Altman. the
men variously implicated in the al
legged misconduct at Globeville, Den
yer and Cripple Creek on the word of
Orchard, went on the stand yesterday
as witnesses for Haywood and made
a denial of Orchards testimony
Malich swore that Orchard and not
he suggested the inhuman plot of
dynaniting the boarding house full
of non-uIion smeltermen at Globe
vile and that Orchard originated the
idea of killing William Mcdonald, one
Of Malich's business rivals. He said
he had been burned by some myster-
ious acid thrown into his house by an
unknown hand, but denied that this
acid was really "Pettibone dope"
that had been left in his room by
Steve and Annie Adams He also de-
MED that "Pettibone dope" had been
used in burning his store and testified
that he was at his ranch when the
fire occurred. He also swore that
Orchard had told him that but for
Governor Steunenberg he would be
rich and that he intended to kill
Steunenberg. Mehelich and Altman
who followed Malich also made posi-
tive and circumstantial denials of all
things Orchard swore they did with
him. Eugene Englee, former attor-
ney general of Colorado, swore that
orchard told him of the loss of rich
share in the Hercules mine and of his
intention to kill Steunenberg. En-
glee told at great length how the
military authorities of Cripple Creek
defied the processes of civil courts,
how he was himself deported from
Telluride where he went as counsel
for the federation and how he was
latter deported from Cripple Creek
the day the mob destroyed the union
store at Goldfelds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
May Get More Freedom Soon.
ITINERARY OF PRESIDENTS
TRIP DOWN THE GREAT RIVEE

Oyster Bay. n. Y, July 3.-The de-
tails Of the itinerary of President
Roosevelt's western trip which Is to
begin at the termination of his sum-
n-er vacation were announced yester.
day. The president will leave Oyster
Bay for Canton, o.. September 29. He
will make an address at Canton at
the dedication of the Mckinley nation
al monument, September 80, and
leave Immediately for Keokuk. Iowa,
where he will arrive at 8 o'clock Oc-
tober l. He will make an address at
Keokuk and two hours after his arri,
val there will embark on a Mississippi
steamer. From 10 until o'clock that
day he will spend in st. Louis. He
will then continue his sail down the
Mississippi, the next stop being Cairo.
Ill, where va will spend two hours,
from 8 until II o'clock, October 8.
An address will be made by the pres
ident at Cairo and another at Mem
phis, Tenn. which will be reached
the next afternoon at o'clock. An
uninterrupted trip to Washington
from Memphis will begin at o'clock
October 4.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
THE PROGRESS OF LABOR.
Capital Takes all the Risks and Its
Share Decreases.

The larger the business is. the
more moderate win be the rate of
profits required to pay the capitalist
his due.-GOldwin Smith.
Here is a fundamental truth which
is apt to be overlooked in contro.
versies affecting the relations of cap
ital and labor. For many years the
mischievous doctrine has been preach
ed by those men who misunderstood
economic principles or forget econom-
ice history, that growth in the size of
business is menace to the progress
of labor. An analysis of the ele.
ments into which the products of in.
dustry are divided will show the fall.
acy of this view.
There are usually three shares
which must be provided for to or.
ganize and to give continued exist
ence TO production These are the
rent of lands the wages of labor and
the profits on capital. On account of
the advantages Of location, rents are
matters which settle themselves
more or less automatically. The
wages of labor, depending generally
on the relation of supply and demand,
are affected by many conditions such
as the degree of skill required the
continuity OF employment, the extent
or organization and the freedom with
which labor moves from one market
to another. Finally the cost of living
and the lslng standard. of comfort
have much to do with increasing the
share which labor receives of the pro-
ducts of industry
Profits, though usually expressed
in the form of rate of interest on
capital, contain another element.
namely, that of risks which have to
be borne by an industry to insure its
continuity. This refers not simply
to the insurance against fire losses
and other injuries which cannot be
foreseen. This form of insurance ia
simply distribution of losses among
large number Of similar invest.
ments by which damages my be col
lected from many and paid TO the few
who actually suffer But the greater
risks Of industry are those which in.
yolve suspen sion Of operations by the
loss Of markets by intense comps
tition, and by inventions which en-.
able one rival establishment TO turn
out a product at a price much below
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
WIFE ROASTS HER
HUSBAND ALIVE

Scranton, Pa, July 3.-Mrs kindra
Howrsto, aged IS, of Dunmore was ar
rested charged with having burned her
husband to death that she might be
free to marry her former lover, Ignatz
, Hutro. who is also in Jail charged with
being an accessory. The police say
the woman confessed the details of the
crime
All are Lithuanians. According to
the alleged confession the woman, at
Hutro's suggestion, got her husband
and when he was stupefed in bed she
poured oil from a lamp on the bed
and then, she says, the lamp dropped
onto the bed setting it afire. At the
sight of her husband roasting and
squirming in the flaming bed, she be
came horror stricken and rushed from
the house crying fire" Neighbors ex-
tinguished the flames, and had Howr-
sto sent to the hospital where he
died without regaining consciousness.
Hutro denies all knowledge of the
crime.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
STRIKE BREAKERS
ARE PLENTIFUL

San Francisco, July 3.-The places
Of the striking carmen are fast being
filled. and according to the United
Railroads Officials there are not
enough jobs left now to so around
among them, even if they were willing
to return to work The company
now has 1000 men in it's employ and
this number is being augmented at the
rate Of thirty or forty day. In re-
Spouse to a call issued yesterday by
Foreman Oliver. the grand jury met In
special session to consider the attack
made on an Eddy street car, when a
gang of men ambushed Conductor
Ashley and Mortorman Patterson and
beat the former The police were
previously notified that this attack
was to be made and Captain Gleason,
with II patrolmen, were in hiding at
the spot. They raided the attackers
and arrested three of them, Rudolph
Schmidt. George Peterson and J. c.
Kyle. That Peterson has confessed
that the ambush and attack were a
plot of which labor union leaders of
the car strike had knowledge. On
the strength of the information gath
cred by Colby the special session of
the grand jury was called
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

the customary cost as to threaten ex.
tinction of its competitors.
1t is the guarantee against such
hazards as these that swells the rates
OF profits and makes the share which
the investor of capital gets seen IN.
necessarily large. But it is the capt.
ailst rather than the laborer or the
owner of land, that has to bear these
hazards, which at any time but for
such insurance might wipe out the
the whole enterprise and render fut-
ure increase in investment hopeless.
1t is well worth the while of the
wage-earner to consider carefully this
phase of the subject after years of
prosperity in manufactures and in
transportation. Just at this time il is
becoming more and more difficult 10
borrow money to maintain some of
our largest transportation systems at
their highest point of efficiency. The
earning power of the many millions
already invested is likely to be re.
duced by the want of a few millions
more for maintenance and the supply
of necessary facilities to handle in
creasing business. In times of liberal
earnings the wiser policy has always
been not only to anticipate main
tenance needs as one of the risks oil
growth, but also to treasure ur a sur
plus fund against the larger demands
of improvement and equipment In
the future.
The presence of such a surplus re.
serve, either in the hands of the com
pany or the community, should not b.
looked upon as a signal for strife for
a new deal, but rather as a means of
securing both labor and capital
against danger, stagnation or even in
dustrial death.
The charging scale of business
short of virtual monopoly is one of
the certain means by which economic
progress eliminates these risks. II is
thus that the rate of profits per unit
of investment is likewise gradually
reduced, and the share of labor in the
products of industry increased Time
and the laws of economic evolution
and with labor and it can therefore
well afford to show patience rather
than to become party to violence or
revolution.-Wall Street Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
IMPORTANT DECISION FOR wo.
MEN.
Fool Law Promptly overruIed by the
Courts.

The New York court of appeals
has decided that the state sannot in
terfere in the right of contract be-
tween women and their employers,
and therefore the penal law, provid.
ing that women shall be employed in
factories only within certain hours, Is
unconstitutional.
The law forbade employment of
women in a factory before o'clock
in the morning and after o'clock in
the evening, and the court holds that
this provision transcends the powers
conferred by the constitution upon
the legislative body. by arbitrarily de-
priving citizens of their right to
contract with one another
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
CROPS GROWING
PHENOMENALLY
VEGETATION CATCHING UP WITH
GOOD WEATHER.
STILL A LITTLE BEHIND
Midsummer State Crop Report by
Secretary John NJ. True Says GEN.
eral Condition is Quite Satisfae-
tory in Spite of Cold and Wet
Spring.
Madison, July 8.

Madison, July ).
John NJ. True, secretary of the state
board of agriculture yesterday issued
his midsummer state crop report as
follows:
The notably cold weather of the
early season continued until about the
middle of the past month. AT that
time farm crops were easily two
weeks behind the normal condition for
the season. Small grains were low,
pastures and meadows were short and
unpromising, much of the acreage de-
signed for corn had not been planted,
and the general crop outlook was dis
couraging. AT this time the weather
suddenly changed to that of typical
summer, and during the past two
weeks the growth of vegetation has
been almost phenomenal. All crops
<emain from ten days to two weeks
beh nd what they are in average sea
sons in state of advancement toward
maturity, but the general condition
of healthfulness and vigor is satisfac-
tory.
Some complaint comes from the
southern part of the state, of the raw
ages of the green louise in oats. and
there are occasional reports of rust,
but these drawbacks are by no means
general. The frequent showers and
warm weather have materially i'm
proved the condition of meadows.
which at time of last report were thin
and low
Pastures are fine and farm stock
is doing well. Corn is still low, and
in many locations the stand is thin.
Many fields are weedy, and on the
whole il is impossible to give the
crop a high rating at this time.
Not over two-thirds of the tobacco
acreage has been set, but the weather
is favorable for the work plants are
vigorous and the oudook encourag-
ing. Sugar beets have made a fine
growth, and conditions are generally
promising.
Apples are falling badly, and the
extent of the crop depends largely
upon the care that may have been
given it in the way of spraying to pre-.
vent insect ravages
Small. fruits are late. but will be
fairly plentiful and of good quality.
We are pleased to note a general
raise in percentage of the principal
crops that were reported the first OF
June, and hope for further improve
ment during the current month
Based upon the reports of our cor
respondents, We give the following
condition percentages of our principal
farm crops, at date.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
Fire n Mail Car.

Sioux City. Iowa. July Sire in a
mail car on tie Illinois Central Chi
cago flyer destroyed practically the en-
tire contents two miles west of Chero-
kee last night. Nearly 800 pounds of
letter mail, 1900 pounds of newspapers
and rec istered mail were destroyed
Mail Clerk Charles w. Cleave was
painfully burned about the face and
hands
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
HOP CROP LIGHT.
Because 5uds Were Nipped by Cold
Weather.


Sacramento, Cal, July S-From
the present outlook the hop crop in
California will be 80 per cent short Of
last season but the experts who make
a specially of keeping in touch with
the markets of the world, claim that
like. If not heavier shortage. exists
in all the hopgrowing districts of the
world and the increase in price will
more than make up for the shortage.
In New York state, owing to the
late cold season. the crop is so per
cent short and as all parts OF the
world where hops are grown have suf-
fered from the same cause it is ex-
rccted prices will be high In Cali.
fornia the hops started during the
cold season grew rapidly and when
good weather came. they budded out
prematurely on short laterals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
HOT ON TRAIL
OF ROCKEFELLER
OFFICERS OF LAW EXPECT SOON
70 SERVE PAPERS.
COUNTRY HOME WATCHED
United States Deputies Camp at Oil
Kings Suburban Residence-Be-
sieged by Officers Who Seek
Chance 20 Get Him into Court
May Get Service Soon.

Chicago, July 3.-Late yesterday
the Standard Oil company's lawyers
sought an interview with Judge Ian
dis and when informed that he was
out of the city went to the office OIL
District Attorney Sims wnere a long
conference was held. The attorneys
Tor both sides refused to say anything
further than that the conference was
tor the purpose of discussing certain
courses of procedure next Saturday.
Ion distance telephone converse
ton was held last night between Dis
trict Attorney Sims and Marshal Chan
dler of Cleveland. The marshal told
Sims that he YVES hot an the oil
kings train that he has reliable
information that Rockefeller is in
Cleveland and he expects to obtain
service on him today.
Suburban Home Besieged.
Cleveland, o., July 5.-Forest Hill,
the suburban home of John D. Rookie
Teller was besieged by United States
Marshal Chandler and a corps of
deputies from early yesterday morn
ing till after nightfal. Up to that
hour efforts to serve the subpoena
issued from Judge Lands court in
Chicago on Rockefeller were unsuc-
cessful and Chandler and his depu-
ties will today continue picketing the
Rockefeller estate.
Access to the lodge was denied
deputy marshal yesterday afternoon
and Chandler at that time announced
that he would ask the department
of justice at Washington for further
authority in the case. Later he was
admitted to the lodge and Superin-
tendent Jones of the Rockefeller es-
tate informed him that he and his
deputies could have the freedom of
the place, a disclaimer being entered
that the barring of the gate against
a deputy marshal was meant as no af-
front to federal authority. Chandler
would not say positively last night
that he believed Rockefeller is at
Forest Hill, but he said he felt sure
the latter is not within the juris-
dictton of the federal court of north
ern Ohio.