davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

than intent upon serious motoring, and
many OF them are delectable garments.
ample, enveloping, more easily cleansing
and sturdier than the frooks they protect
yet highly decorative and ornate.
The heavily braided or embroidered
chasuble cloak OF heavy hand spun linen, Of
which mention wac made in these columns
some time ago and which promises TO be
one Of the Parisian's fads, is designed for
such motor wear. and it Ia said that these
garments may be handed over to a good
laundress instead of 70 the cleanser.
Among the pongees, the new heavy
French tussor is the chosen variety for the
smart motor coat and. though expensive,
II gives much more satisfactory service
than any ordinary pongee or even the
better class OF standings and rajahs. to
say nothing OF the fact that 1t looks much
handsomer at the start.
The linen coat. especially in the soft hand
woven linen, which repays the extra money
spent for 1t. both In appearance and In
wear. is a satisfactory dust coat for a hot
day, but is a comfort only when 10 may
really be put into the tub and 80 kept fresh
and immaculate. This is. Of course, only
possible, when the coat is cut and made
with an eye 10 such treatment and lie care
fully shrunk before being made up.
This last requirement Is seldom met by
the ready made garment, although.it may
have been subjected to some sort Of shrink
ing process before making. Even when the
coat II made TO order the shrinking In sell
dom done thoroughly, the linen being
merely dampened and pressed or passed
through steam! II one can actually nave a
hand woven linen washed and ironed before
making and then well tailored on loose,
ample lines Il will prove a most satisfactory
possession for hot weather driving, motor
ing and travelling.
The practical motor coat must, Of course.
have collar and cuffs capable Of closing
snugly around throat and wrists, but this
season the manufacturers have brought
ont q large supply Of picturesque dust coats
with collarless. tiAmed necks and yaria-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

Goa and skirt costumes either fancy OF
SO verely tailored are also very smart.
Heavy cluny or hlet or Irish lace trims
by the way. the dyers who cater to the
smart trade now advertise the REDUCING or
dipping OF oolored linen frocks which have
faded or changed color in wearing or
laundering.
French pique is fashionable for coat
and skirt frocks and separate skirts, but
is used in white more often than in color.
The separate waistcoat Of white pfuue,
buttoning with gold buttons and cut very
low to show a frilled blouse Of sheerest
white batiste or linon, lie much worn by
Parisians in association with the tailored
street frook Of wool or OF heavy tussor.
Waistooats In striped linen. blue and white,
rose and white. brown and white, DO, are
also fancied.
Fichus Of all kinds have won Parisian
favor, and coquettish effects are obtained
with soft silken fichus Of color contrasting
with the frook and worn folded low ovsr
the shoulders, with the ends tucked into
waistooat or girdle. This is q fad which
requires skilful and artistic handling, as
do all Of the draped scarf effects, which
are apparently TO be extremely modish
this summer.
A wide light scarf Of tulle or chiffon in
just the right relieving color will ada ira
tremendously to the emartnesg Of n frook
II gracefully draped and worn, but NOT
every woman can successfully effect this
mode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

f~rousle, and then the unnatural notts In
! put on top like a roof. After oombinE her
hair out the matte wearer parts IL from
ear to ear. One half she brinee Id frent
OF her over the lace. The other half Is
hanging down her back just as If she were
She then plunges her hand far back in
the dreeSer drawer where she hides her
false hair from her husband and brings
forth a crepe. This being properly tousled
and mistreated is placed on the forward
she looks like q Borneo belle
But, 10, a great transformation is about
to take plaoel With both hands she gathers
up the scraggly f%orelocks and pins the
ends on the crown OF, her head. Behold
a pompadour OF much magnificence. A
comb or two assists the hairpins in this
process OF art and deceit.
or the remainder OF her hair, which is
hanging down her back, she forms "
braids falling to right and left. These she
crosses behind and places them in the form
viously made.
The factory matte has a great advantage
over the homegrown article. 1t can unite
itself any place it wishes, on the side or on
tor. Of the head, while the natural braid
makes an ugly place In the back, where IT,
starts on It's travels.
This new style Of hairdressing forecasts
q general style OF wearing the hair of the
forehead. AS the old pompadour loved to
fall over ones nose, 90 this new kind en-
deavors to get away from it.
The mushroom hats Of the present reason
are of such peculiar build that when they
are worn far away from the face one must
have a fullhedged false hair emporium
to fill up the space between face and hat
brim.
1t is unnecessary to say that the pur-
chased matte should match ones hair. You
can't be too particular II you want TO save
your feelings, to say nothing whatever
about your appearance.
The new matte is a good style for women
with little hair or short hair. Such a
woman boosts up her W struggling locks
by, a crepe underneath n hides Its shame
full soantiness by covering it with the braid.
When she dlsmantles her couture abe looks
as Il she were ~semi-scalped, but her i'm
mediate family Is always ready to forgive
q great deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

STIRRED CHIFFON WOLFE AM LACE
looking motor coats in mohair of good
qualityIdn nj Of a soft medium gay shot
with whiteA giving O resultant tone very
soft and cool though dark and neutral
enough for The coats were plainly
but smartly cut and tailored and devoid of
trimming V for stitching and big white
pearl Buttons. 49, 2--.' F''.
Other models have collar and cuff facings
of white lea therwkich MAJ bereadily cleaned.
In the soft light shades Of brown so popular
this sessorthe mohatr coat is attractive,
and here a touch or white leather is
effective, though collar int cuffs Of darker
brown are often preferred.
A black and white checked mohair
trimmed in black or with a very slight dash
Of vivid red or green is good, and we have
seen a very stunning French coat Of mohair
in rather wide stripes OF Copenhagen blue
and gray, trimmed in black and white.
Striped coats are numerous among the
models in twenf, cheviot and other light
weight woollens: and are noticeable; TOO,
among the models in silk rubber.
A striped %ool IN tive soft shades of
gray, With corlarand cuff finish and buttons
In light yellow brown Of the Cassia order, is
from a famous French maker and the color
scheme is surprisingly effective, thanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
NOW 1T rs THE MATTE.
Paris Women Said 10 He Crazy Over the
New Couture,

Fhf1S women Saiu 10 He Crazy Over thR
New Couture.
Paris awoke one morning not long aso
and found itself matte crazy, sayr the
Chicago Record Herald. The Note IA A
braid, fun and fussy and thick. When IL
is bought at the hairdresser's IL Ia only one
but when it grows on your head IL has "a be-
two.
Never was a style known 20 take NJ
rapidly. Ethel Barrymore showed IN the
matte when abe pushed her front half aNsy
from her pretty forehead and wrapped
two braids about her head in a hireute
circle. 1t leaves the top portion OF the
head ~unadorned and empty looking. but
be glad of it. "n
In the French capital you hear only talk
about the matte. "She has her matte. when
/ shall have my matte; / saw the Rrandes
matte today. my wife's matte; yes. INV
daughter 10 Wild for a matte. but IL will make
her look too old; the matte may make YOUR
head 0 b because it's % heavy, but what
DO you care II you look beautifully"
The natural braid doesn't work out well
unless one has q head OF hair big enough
70 figure In AFFAIR tonic ADVERTISEMENT,
Nobody wants a stinRy little ndde. II
must be thick and swelling and FAT and
give q sort OF halo TO the head,
To be sure. the braid brushes down the
p~onpadour, which should be EInnor,sd
BY a crepe, which lie a lot Of hair hunS 10 A
ribbon, IKE clothes on a line. This erens
is frousled cruelty, all muhsed up The yrohs
way In fact. 20 there will be plenty of ~
ahS naeuTals hair oovors The unnatursi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

motor caps have been more or less aban-
doned by the women who motor.
Any small, close fitting hat that will offer
little resistance TO the wind and may be
comfortably and beoomlngly fastened on
by q huge veil completely covering the
hNr and neok and tied under the chin, is
In order, and these big wells in light oolors
or white are 40 a rule becoming. A good
veil either Of silk tissue or chiffon cloth
may be washed. 80 the delicate oolors are
a possibility even for the tourist.
Tussor is not confined to the sphere Of
the motor coat, but is one OF the favorite
materials Of the French dressmaker and
used for frooks Of all sorts. from the simplest
morning frook or trotting costume TO the
most elaborate OF visiting gowns or casino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

tions OF the kimono siesve. We are not re-
'ferring o TO the elegant wraps mentioned
earlier. but to simpler oloaks Of light weight
check or stripe woollens. pongees and other
dust shedding stuffs and fashioned with
tailored severity.
These will answer very wen to slip on
over a summer frock for a short motor spin
to country club or village or friends home.
and some Of them are extremely pretty.
We have seen one in what appeared to be
a soft Panama OF white ground checked in
lines Of black and Danish blue, and trimmed
in black silk braid and blue taffeta pipings
and scarf, which, though moderate in price,
had much cachet and would undoubtedly be
both becoming and serviceable.
Handsome coats Of supple leather beauti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

white with black or brown collar retains
its' prestige. Often an irregular check
of black and white will have a fine line Of
clear red or blue or orange brown entering
discreetly into the design, and stuff Of this
type made up in a sever fashion, with
black COLLAR facing, is mart without be-
ing conspicuous. The same effect is very
successful in silk rubber.
In pongee and I'm linen there are attrac-
tive models galore, ranging from the So
verest and most practical Of plain tailored
coats to the most elaborate OF braided and
embroidered garments, suitable only for
the mildest hammered motoring imaginable.
These latter coats are merely to be thrown
over perishable umne frocks when a
woman is on dress parade In her car rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

bodices on the surplice order. though open
ing to the girdle In front and back moro
oftsn than crossing surplicewisS.
The opening is bordered by . hem set on
with crocbet OF perhaps by some handsomer
trimming and the v opening is filed in by
some very fine and sheer chemisette OF
valenciennes and tuoking. Under sleeves
carry out the chemisette idea or there may
be a complete under blouse Of the sheer lace
and lingerie. while the surplce bodice may
be merely a jumper arrangement-so called
for want OF a better name.
Such a frock does not demand great eT-
penditure OF either money or labor. though
the under blouse and the trimming used
should be details for hand work. A little
square or round yoke and cuff bands may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

chants report a successful sale Of high class
oottons and linens in oolors. The demand
is perhaps a direct result Of the supply, for
manufacturers have turned out attractive
oolored silks and cotton mixtures, mer-
oerised oottons in color. tinted battstes,
muls and swisses, colored linens, printed
organizes. muslins. DC.
Linens in coral pink. soft rose or blue or
green. buff or lavender are exceedingly
popular and are trimmed in self-oolor en-
broidery, with relieving white in lingerie
and lace rear the face, or are embroidered
and trimmed in white. Innumerable varia-
tons Of the jumper and guimpe idea are
worked out in these colored linens, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
A Double Rose.
From d. Ponce Oily Courier.

From h Ponce Oily Corrisr.
Or. Douglas was In this once yesterday
with a curiosity in the thAps Of O double
rose. the like Of which had never befots
been brought to the notice Of this writer
II was a red rose Of the common variety
but In the centre another stem had grown
on which was a rose equal in every way to
the one from which IL had grown. The bush
from which IL was picked is full Of roses NJ
the same popularity.
The doctor aocounts for this unusual
growth from the fact that the first blooms
were retarded by the unusually late spring,
lowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Good Word for English Sparrow.

CsntreriHe correspondence Nashville Bdtru
An army OF locusts has made It's appes rAncr
across the river from Centreville, In Ship,
Bend. and the citizens OF that section arr
der9.
but planters are apprehensiye that The new
corners VIII ,devastate crops, English spar
rowe are having q feast. thus showing that Shey
are good for something.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

frock blouse in this case being, Of course,
shirred or laid in fine plaits over the
shoulders and around the yoke. and de-
manding no trimming save this yoke.
When plain lingerie material is used a
more elaborate trimming is really necessary,
but hand run tucks and daintily inset lace
will go far toward making up for the absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

OF hand embroidery. Some Of the fine
lingerie stufs In stripe designs are espe.
cially pretty. A very sheer soft null has
at inch intervals line stripes formed by a
drawn thread. and between these stripes
are lines Of tiny embroidered dots.
While all white cottons, linens, dc. are
modish and popular. there Ia this season
a stronger, leaning than usual toward
oolored etf(ots In such materials, and mer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

fully tailored and in lovely colorings are
among the expensive things provided for
the motor woman's Use, but are practicable
only for cool weather and sporty wear.
For the summer girl Of only one motor
coat the wisest choice is possibly a tussor
or mohair or silk rubber coat, which will
be COOL enough for hot days, while a sweater
or waistcoat may be slipped OIL under 1t II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

extra warmth is needed. II possible II is
we'll 70 have at least two motor coats, one
OF comfortably warm tweed or cheviot.
the other OF tussor, linen or other cool
material.
In the ling Of motor headWear there is
practically nothing new. The pongee cap
with dust hood, the face shields with mica
plate for the eyes, all these ugly proteo-
tive devices are IN old story, and distinctive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
MOTOR COATS VARIED
r4 Et.l hf;s'
Almost a Necessity Of the
I'd. Season for Women.
OF. PONCE, LINEN, RUBBER
Some Decorative and Ornate,
Others More Practical.

Many Models From whiciHo Choose Linen
Goats That May He Washe Nothing
New In the Line or Motor Headwear
-Tussor One or the Pavorite Materials
OF the French Dressmaker and Used for
Frocks or All Sort Lingerie
Frock In Handmade Form n Thing of
InnnIte Elaboration -CoIOred Effects
-Fichus OF All Kinds Favored in Paris.
All the fashionable world motors nova
days. Also 4 good deal OF the world with
no pretension TO fashion enjoys many a run
in a motor. Why nave a husband or a friend
who is a professional chauffeur il there are
no perquisities. 10 be gained?
And so there are few women, whether
Of high social standing or not. who do not
feel the necessity Of providing themselves
with some sort OF costume appropriate
and comfortable for motor wear. Luckily
there is motor apparel to be had at all prices,
and a motor Goa wisely selected may be
made to do dury for many occasions that
nave nothing to do with a motor.
\ du8 coat Is a valuable possession in
summer whether one rides in motor car.
train, carriage or trolley car, and as has
been said a dust coat may be bought for
comparatively little money though one
may spend as much as one chooses upon
such an item OF ones wardrobe.
Perhaps the most practical all around
dust coat OF the inexpensive sort is the one
made of mohair or siciliepnne. The coat
of silk rubber has the advantage of being
rainproof, but in the better grades it is
ia Their expensive and for ordinary summer
wear it is a tritie warm and, in spite OF the
best efforts Of the manufacturers does
retain a slight odor Of rubber.
Pongee is used for some stylish looking
and inexpensive coats, but it is prone 10
look mussy and stripggunless in the heavier
and expensive, varieties, such as French
tussor. But a good mohair has much to
r~ecomhRndft.
II tailors well. keeps It's shape, sheds the
dust and is available in almost any color
desired. As a rule, a wetting win make it
puckeralongth the seansand that is. of course,
a disadvantage, but tailors insist that they
can prevent this catastrophe by proper
sponGing and pressing.
We have seen some exceedingly good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

N the %aSRIer's unerring eye for exactly
1tFhkht shades n etay'and brown,
aeSAhted ,tBeeds in Erays and hiscnits piped
T~iicuhsal uny other contrasting leather and
htted' out With leather faced collan arc
SfAgsd IN a Auiitude OF good designs and
nhss faathiy rus and ltailored black check
wool In black and white or brown and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-08
PARIS.

Paris, March Saturday morning,
while Marion Wartman was assisting
his father car stock at Myers. he
struck off a nail that was sticking In
the car. 1t few in his eye and great
fears are being entertained that his
sight in that eye will never be re-
stored,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steffen enter
tanned Canton friends Sunday.
Marion Conrad. of Canton. and
Howard Conrad, of Linden Hall, cali
ed on their parents, Sunday.
DR.. H. A. Myers, of this place. asks
the correspondent to correct an err
ror that was printed in the Home
worth items of last weeks issue, stat
ing that he had purchased the Gross
property of that place. He has not
purchased any property there.
Mr. Lang, of Canton, erected mon
ument for Henry Sponseller last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-08
gsI ARQ9P Ilk 0aNRR non TJsc 81 I
NM
CMM NORTH NALsgr 81 dNT6N6
TO UNCLE SAM
spoonsr Bids Adieu and Will Now
Pay His Respects to Hill.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.

Minneapolis, March 8.-Hon. John
G. Spooner. OF Wisconsin, resigned his
seat In the United States senate to be-
come chief counsel and general ad-
visor Of James ]. Hill. and many big
interests that Mr.. Hill represents.
Mr.. Spooner will make New York
city his headquarters and will receive
q salary of $4,000 yearly.
This nails the story that Mr. Spoon
er was going to Join Mr.. Hartman
and the interests which are fighting
the great Hill roads.
1t is said that at Senator Spooner's
request Mr. Hill had determined to
withhold official announcement until
April 1. but now that the news has
become public, it is probable that
Mr. Hill will take immediate steps to
Issue circular which will proclaim
Senator Spooner's appointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-08
MONUMENT OF POPE
NEARS ITS COMPLETION.

Rome, March 6.-Signor TadoIlnf
the sculptor, says that the monument
of Pope Leo XIII. for the Lateran Bas-
ilica, will be completed In ten days.
He therefore believes that the body Of
the late pontiff will be removed after
Easter. He does not know whittier the
funeral cortege will be given public
character and thus satisfy the wish OF
the king. who mentioned the subject
to Bishop Bonomelli at the audien se
the prelate had of his majesty yester-
day. The monument represents the
pope giving a blessing. His statue is
f1anked by figures representing the
church mourning and lmeeling work.
men imploring blessing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-08
WANTS SURGEONS
OF HE Native Land to Reset His
Bones.

New York, March &c E. D. Jess
OF Detroit. who arrived here today on
the Panama liner Finance from Hon
duras, where he has been for seven
years in the employ of the American
Mining company, has hurried back to
the United States to have the bones
of his right arm broken by surgeons
80 that they can be reset properly. At
present his arm Is useless to him, ow-
ing to the crude surgical methods In
vogue In the government hospital In
Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras.
Several months ago Jess, his en-
ployer, and little negro boy were
descending steep mountain road in
an automobile when the machine be-
came unmanageable and dashed into
the stone parapet guarding the road
on the outside. The wall gave way
and the great machine plunged over
the brink of a 300-foot precipice, car
rying its three passengers with 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-08
THE PROBLEM
Faced by LaFoIIette Is serIous--Must
Either Throw Down Godfather
or Endure Stigma.

VI GHubto cesStHas
Madison, Wis, March 6.-The prob
lem before Senator LaFollette is a
serious one. Whether to throw down
his political godfather. as former
Congressman Isaac Stephenson is COM
monty known, or to allow his election
and thus bear the stigma of sending
a "money-bag" to the United States
senate and giving the lie to his cam
paign for reforms" That is the
question. Senator LaFollette, in the
present stage of affairs, 1t is believed,
can send to the senate either Steph-
enson or Mr.. Lenroot, whom he failed
to elect as governor to succeed him
self. To take Lenroot to the senate
will mean the promotion of court
reporter from backwoods circuit to
a seat In the national senate, and to
elect Stephenson will be to honor a
man who does not claim to be a states
man. but who claims the election as
his right as repayment for the finan-
cial support of LaFollette during me
days when LaFollette had not come
enough into the public eye to be able
to pay his way In the political cam
paign by the proceeds of his lectures.
The papers of the state are beginning
to declaim against the representation
Of the state by Mr.. Stephenson, even
for the two year period.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-08

tendent. Superintendent Ohliger said
that they were not in need of a sepa-
rator and that he was not particular
about having one installed.