davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
Autumn Neckwear.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The fashionable separate waist of the au-
tumn ana winter is to be tailored and
in all instances. finished with little coll
lar-band, and to meet the need this awall-
ems a multitude Of washable and removable
collar shapes are the market There
are silk and duck and pique stocks and
linen forms among them. All a littla
higher than the collar forms of the spring
and early summer; also. n some instances.
more elaborate, though severely plain, in
others. In the embroidered tu mower col
lar, combinations of eyelet and solid en-
broidrry are the newest, while many deep
lace flaps are appearing arranged on a
hal:-stif cOllar-band. These are to he
worn with stocks. Again, there are stand
ing collars embroidered almost to the up
per edge, but without flaps, and an en-
ti-ely new winged" collar which has little
rounded wings turning back from the CEN
ter of the front. The embroidery on these
is all concentrated upon The wings which
are the feature of this style of collar. All
the shapes that appear embroidered may be
had, too, in fine. plain linen. Now, the tie
worn with these is. Of course. visible, as
it bands the neck. What will 1t be? Rib
bon made long tie. (and this Is said by
merchants to be the real winter tie) the
Windsor. which comes in innumerable va
rietes. in check plaid and plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
Queen Of Spain Follows Fad.

With lace gowns there are shown muff
and scarf sets made entirely of real lace
The Queen of Spain sets quite pace with
her royal aunt of England in the matter Of
style. and Immediately upon hearing of the
new muff fad she sent some exquisite Span
ish laces to a Rue Royale miliner to be
transformed into a mutf. 1t would be i'm
possible to imagine the dantness Of this
little affair, no less than 1--WE different kinds
of lace being added to the original Spanish
collection, to say nothing OF the delicate
touch of color here and there added in the
form of embroidery
To be fair one must always note how
the demands of women OF slender purses
can be met in the styles created for multi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

In the short coats. and these are in the
minority, there are some very pretty mod
els of semi-dressy persuasion which are a
cross between the eton and last years pony.
Then there is the blouse with deep honed
girdle and sometimes an attached skirt of
novel formation. Such coats are only be-
coming to slender figures. and for this rea-
son. if no 9TH will not be overpopular
The directOire coat, which lends an air
of digntied grace to its wearer and so
imperatively demands the large picturesque
chapeau with long sweeping plumes, will
doubt be worn for dressy wear by ultra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

hottest weather. An overdose is not nee
essary, but enough to keep the contents OF
the place sweet and sanitary is essential
Beds cannot be aired too much In warm
weather, for a mattress absorbs heat and
odOrS
At all seasons. but especially now. beds
should be stripped OF covers every morning
and spread near window whore the sun
will strike them for a time. Pillows should
be put into the windows where not only
sun but draught will play about 10 air and
keep them from getting musty. This may
be done early in the morning without
offending the eyes of the neighbors Mat
tresses should be half turned and allowed
TO stay in the sunlight in order to be sur
rounded by air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
Hair Turning Grav.

tonic that is frequently good to restore
color for hair beginning to turn gray Is
made Of half ounce of tincture of &C atate
of iron. a half pint of water. a quarter
ounce of gycerin and two and one-half
grains of sulphurec- of potassium
After mixing the preparation should stand
uncovered for short time to let dis
agreeable odor eyaporate. The next day
put in fifteen drops or more of oil of mace
Shake before using and massage into the
scalp nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

millionairesses. In imitation of real lace
muffs and scarfs there are some excellent
novelties executed in tulle and net. APP
pliques with medallons of very pretty lace,
two or three varieties being used. With
all-oVer lace or lingerie frOcks these are
handsome accompa nimentS, and they will
likely be used until late fall in lieu Of
the opera bag until real cold weather brings
the fur mutf into use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
81 ~ Fashion Ideas That Bear the Partisan s


tpTr..rtgr,frr,. of. Tho
rams. September II 1910.
diabulo. diaup.o. and still more dia-
bnI1. wherever YOU 20 her. at the gay
...-...l W.. IS ~. ,,,,r,. ,f ,h,
- as i7-' Wei II ''"i'S OUT Fl'''Nly
.,.. .. .r.'.,. ,.., .,.i ,,,3,,., wa.
-. r,,,. O., ..,.o-- ,..r,....- g, biz s,.,,1 ~
,. ,,a 8. Tom. .,,-fn,.f..., I...r,rl,ir,r, fash
.,, H.. 49,. ,.r.., IF ,I... r..-... And tb.. OH
f....,,r. s.,.,..q l,r5- is d., .fiaicrl. ,.,,..s-
49,. ., r.,,l, ..,,...t.,. Fl, ,,.,r ,,ffI'.,,,,i
,..., ..,. IN. -, - 49,, it.,
~. ., ,,.... .,.,. 80 ,...r,,-,t..f,,,, ,r,
~. ,....,,.,..-. -. ~, ,y,+ .,,
-
close 20 'Ae payer Inns game was II IA
yr-.ta sport OF the ladies and gentlemen
o., Eauo.rori's court and has evidently come
g., ,,-s.t ~. resi- ,r .f, .-r,r,,r.. ..-,.1es Prt
S.'''' us 'e'.' UT ''''"""''''' '''''Ni'H nave
'n"aoTo.z@d III" game until This ian. when
du,pnIo was taken up as "a smart diversion
81 r.rarI -,.. y ,,r.,rt of France. and has
nov -rr,Id 10, ;E.. it-LIora},r,. clubs i'm the
Fn.- :. Lul..,l.4.. is ,u. game thar in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Jack Frost puts in an appearance the little
hand covering will be hidden away under a
big broad skin which will be placed loosely
over the muff and attached in a firm but
seemingly careless manner. The ends will
be trimmed with fringe of tails and claws.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

only hope they are blessings and not male
dictionS upon the wearer.
The Chinese particularly value white jade.
but our sea water color of the greener
riety appeals more TO our American eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

fashionables much to the exclusion of
other styles. for It more nearly approaches
the swagger cut of the severely tailored
walking suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

fairly loaded with decorations, which often,
though not by any means always, take
simple lines. novelty in adornment is
a series of tiny yokeS made of different
materials. each one edged with gimp. fat
lace folds of velvet silk. The idea is
pretty and an agreeable change from the
floating island schemes that have been
In fashion.
Muffs for Fall Use.
Every other woman one meets here in
Paris is carrying a muff although there Is
no suggestion of winter in the atmosphere.
My lady enjoyed her flower muff so much
that she insisted upon being provided with
something more substantial than posies and
still not reminiscent of pelts. The coutu-
riers thought minute and evolved the
present fad. the chiffon muff The French,
you know, are practical as well as an ar
tistic people, so the chiffon affairs of today
is to be the inside of the muff of tomorrow.
The muf of now is wide. fiat, fluffy af-
fair of shirred chiffon just big enough for
the holding of two dainty hands. 1t is trim
med with heads. tails and claws, but when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

o@HE hatpin and the hairpin have
long been known as a woman s
most dependable weapons of de-
Tense and together with the
tongue form coalition that IS
hard to beat under ordinary circumstances
Now there is an odd addition as to the many
ways by which severe injury from the hair
pin may he inflicted upon golf players of
the sternar Sex Here is a plant from a
late hairpin victim: Links are becoming
vast hairpin cemeteries Many pins are
buried with the ends up. This IS decidedly
annoying to the players. Other pins ar not
buried at all, and if stick hits one 1t flies
with great force pndangering the EYES
Several TINES recently golf balls have been
prOnged upon the points of such pins. This
devoted man of :,ne game evidently do 5 not
know that there is more trouble in store for
him. for among the latest hatp:n5 imported
from dear Parae are th0sn with larga fnath
cred tops some OF them as big d hum
ming bird. Should his brassie hit on of
these frathered affairs the green his
feelings will also be hurt. for not even the
most hardened of golfers would like to drive
pretty lit, birds over tn links In the
new pin small owl heads are soon. and all
sorts of birds that never fl aw DER land or
sea are dIlNet 10 IN ibiS pms tiI'tt " Al
keep the huge autumn hat in place.
There is not much that is new in the
tail. I'D suits of the season except the
changes in sleeves, but one of the med lis IL
Illustrated shows a smart tailored effect in
mixed chaviot. The plated skirt is rather
pretty and novel and thn coat Is ono OF tn !,
new basqur d shapes. The afternoon cos
tune is gorgeous creation Of brown Chif-
fon valv t. and worn with it is n scarf of
real lace and ernine that is really royal.
Flowers Match Cos umes,
One OF the most attractive fads snen at
the recent tonnis tournament in Newport
was that of wearing flow rs which matched
the hat or frock Mrs. William G. Rocker
wora d becoming costume. Il suit OF white
lightweight broadcoth, with collar and
deep cuffs on tha cutaway coat of Chinese
embroidery reprrs Hnting hydr2ngeas Of the
prattiest shad s OF blu and lavender pink.
With Il she wore Il hat covered with by
drangaas of the same tint and a large
burch Of the real blue and pink hydranS as.
Mrs Richard Gambril. with Il white cos
tune lad hat covered with purplr pan
Sis and d large bouquet of the same flow
erS al her belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
The Oriental Vogue.

In the rather odd pieces Of dress there are
the little oriental coats which are made Of
satin and trimmed with mandarin embroid-
cry The most popular of these are in
black satin or in blue. and thy are trim
med with bands of very gay trimming
straight from the orient. y lovely little coat
of bright blue satin was trimmed around the
neck and around the wide sleeves with
bands of mandarin needl-work showing a
great deal of blue in the design. TIL coat
was designated for an evening coal to be
worn a tla:itpr o reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
A New Corset Cover.

A very attractive little corset cover may
be made by the girl who embrOiders at only
the cost of material. This, by the way,
may b. fine soft finished nansools.
Sheerer stuffs. while liked by many women,
are not desirable. because they show the
corset underneath Cut the waist like the
upper part of chemise, making it some
what more scant. or. what is more satisfac-
tory. buy a good pattern of corset cover
that slips over the aad.
1t has just the underarm and should n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

popular trimming of the hour, is fanciful
silk worsted braid made in various
widths. 1t is impartially applied to cos
tunes of silk. linen. cloth and serge and
in tn. narrow widths on the shecrest OF
materials. Soutach- too. is making one of
tn most successful coat decorations of the
season. and the three-quarter tight-titting
jackets trimmed In military style with this
braid are wonderfully fetching
Long coats are going to be immensely
worn. especially those reaching to within
few inches of the bottom of the skirt In
velvet, elabOrately adorned with brading
and lace. these coats VIII be the dressy
wrap Of the winter. The braid is put on 50
heavily as almost to cover the material.
There are some stamped designs that are
braided, there simpler straight lines
seen. and there great many appliques.
but the braid that is sewed on TO the coat
itself is always more distinctive and ele-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18
Notice Of Application to Appropriate
The Public Waters Of the State
of Nevada


Notice is hereby given that on the
list, day Of December, 1906, in accord
anec with Section %, Chapter XLVI,
of the Statutes of 1905, one Western
Nevada Electric c mpany OF Carson
City, County of Ormsby and State Of
Nevada made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
OF the State Of Nevada. Such an
piicatiOn is to be made from Ash
Canyon Creek at points n. E. 4 Of
S. w. 4 Sec. 10, T. Is n, r. 10 Z.
by means of dams and cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points
n. E. i of S. W. Il Sec II, T. 15N.,
r. 10 Z. by means of flume and pipe
lines and there used for generating
electric power The construction of
said works shall begin before May
l, 1907 and shall be completed on Or
before May l, 1908. The water shall
be actually applied to a beneficial
use On or before May !, 1909.
Signed: HENRY THURTELL
State Engineer.
Date of first utilization, Dec. 2,
1905. I'm
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.


The State Bank and Trust Company
On the first day Of 1907, The STATE
Bank and Trus. Co., will open a Saw
ings Department, which will receive
deposits in any sums, upon which
interest will be paid at the rate Il
three and one half per cent per an
mum. Its facilities are unexcelled in
the State Of Nevada, and its Banking
House in Carson City has been re-
Gently enlarged and rented to meet
the growing requirements Of its bust
ness. d.17tf.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18
RAMSEY STAGE LINE

lAllY stage leaves c9aRshiA o. the
.rrIvaI Of the Tonopoh train. Parties
cave carson City at 9:25 q. IN. and
connect with the stage waiting at
Churchill. Extra stages for large par.
ties. Make arrangements by wire 20
rowle Bros Stage Line, Churchill.
Fare %.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18

Remember that you can order any
Of Philip VeTrin Aighels' books Of
Miss Martin, who has been made his
agent in this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18

whenever you wan: real, GOOD,
mixed drink, you must 90 to Dick
Bright's to get il. Others are good,
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18

FOR RENT-Large brick store and
lick addition, situated opposite Cap
itol square, Carson City, Nevada.
Rent reasonable.
Peters Real Estate Agency.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
CHARITY PERFORMANCES
AT BELASCO EASTER WEEK

Beginning April I, Easter week, the
BelascO Theater Will be used by several
charity organizations, who will present
amateur performances every night Of
mat week one performance especially
Interesting to the theatrical thrOng OF
the profession in this city will be the
production 10 be given on Thursday
evening. April l. by George A Bent
ley. VINO wiz offer his two lafes,
musical burlesques and The beautiful
song cycle. In Persian Garden" " by
Liza Lehman. which will be sung bv
LOur Weil-knowu professional singers.
ms number alone will assure a sDlen-
CID performance, as IL is one of the
most brilliant song cycles ever heard
I'M lnlS city Mr.. Bentley Will present
ms travesty on Mr.. Wardeid's s success
Iul comedy drama, The Music Master %
and VIII be supported by Miss Edith
Luckctt sister o. the popular mana ger
or the Columbia Theater. who. though
sun very young girl. has won dis
uncLOn lu a number of most successful
professional. as well as amateur. pro-
duct,ons offered in this and other cities
ln the burlesgus on Men. Women and
Play Mr. Bentley VIII be seen I'm 4
comedy role which is caricature ON
the famous ErIud opera tenor. I'm
rico CarusO. and sings q song ON his
urst entrance that would recall unpleae-
ant memories Of Central Park should
mat distinguished artist hear Mr.. Bent
ley latest song, Don't Monkey with
the Monkeys ANY More" II may be
fortunate for Mr. CarusO that his an
pearInCg AZ thls tne4ter occurs the week
preceding The perf0rma 30 given by Mr.
Bentley and his company
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Music and MeLOdran1a
At TheaterS This Week
National-"FoTty-Fi Five Minutes From
Broadway"

NatiOnal-"FOTty-Five Minutes From
Broadway"
George NJ. Cohan's greatest musical
play, "Fo-ty-dve Minutes from Broad
way" VIII be presented by Messrs. Blaw
* Erlanger for the first time in this
city in the National Theater Monday
night
"Forty-fye Minutes from Broadway
is described as "a play with music The
scenes of the play are laid I'm New Ro-
cheIle, which is forty-hve minutes from
Broadway. Fay Tempietou takes the
part of Mary Jane Jenkins known as
plain Mary" a maid in a palarial home
of a millionaire resident OF New Ro-
chelle. The millionaire dies and Is sup
posed to have left a win giving Mary
his property. but no will Is found. The
property is turned over to @ nephew,
young sport with a bookmaker chum.
who later discovers the document I'm
pocket of a suit formerly worn by the
millionaire He conceals il during a
succession of amusing complications
and original dramatic situations, finally
revealing 1t to Mary, who destroys Il
10 retain his love.
opportunities for serious as well as
comedy. Interpretations. and she has
two famous songs. Mary is Grand
Old Name" and so Long, Mary" the
latter being quite Miss Templeton's
greatest song triumph \ very great
hit I'm the piece is made by Victor
Moore. a young comedian. who has an
original character creation as kid
Burns" a retired prize-fEhte~ with a
warm heart and a cool brain. and
voca bulary of the richest slang imag-
Unable. Mr. Moore and the chorus have
one OF the big musical hits OF the piece
in the title song, "Forty-fve Minutes
from Broadway"
The play is richly mounted and has
chorus OF notably pretty girls In adj
tion 20 the two already mentioned. the
cast includes Charles Prince. Louis
Grisel. Robert Obcr, Maurice Elliott,
James Manning. Floyd Francis, Emma
Littlefeld. Julia Ralph. Marion Singer,
June Franklyu. Hazel TrOutman. Mar
guerite Lane. Evelyn Francis. and
Elizabeth Young. Matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
COIumbia-"The Walls cf Ier;chn y

1t should be distinctly remembered
that The Walls Of Jericho" In which
Mr.. James K. Hackett viii be seen
at the Columbia Thcater next week. is
not a religious play. THE Walls q
Jericho which is Mr.. Alfred SurrD.s
first great success. as il is his first
brilliant play pictures the smart set
OF London and the many evils OF ex-
cessive Indulgence IN brid4c whist
among other things The tendency Of
modern society women To gamble and
10 neglect their homes and children
is vivldly set forth I'm language that
rs al once choice. st-=s.E. and graceful.
The play has TO its credit runs Of Two
whole seasons In LOuCon. a whole sea-
son I'm New York. aad four weeks in
Chicago.
The company includes David Glass
ford. Arthur r. Lawrence. j. CIeueav
Matthew's, Orlando Daily, r. Newkirl
CluEston, John Hopper. F. Atkinson.
p Jefferson RollOw, Frank A. E0rutOu
Z. A. Sullivan. F. Frederick Miss
Marv Elizabeth Forbes. Miss Evelyn
Wedding. Miss El-ncnc EIlice Mrs
Felix Morris. Miss Isabel Goodwin
Miss Grace Gardner. Miss Catharine
Calhoun, and Miss Beatrice Becklev-
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

craft He ran through a list of a hun
dred or more words which Le said were
generally misused: he told them not TO
try to be funny in writing weather
stories." save in exceptional instances.
for the reason that extreme heat or
cold was usually an occasion for keen
distress TO thousands. and not subject
for wit; he admonished them to be
careful in writing pleasant things out of
good-fellowship. lest the subjects hold
that newspaper cheaply that gives
space 10 mere vanity; and then he
went on to say:
BE careful not TO write cant, piati-
your papers this morning. and on the
first page saw a big head and a column
and a half devoted 10 the -- murder
mystery. The first sentence was:
There were TO developments in the --
case yesterday Do you think 1 read
d line farther On the same page was
u heading: Destructive Fire In Detroit
should like to know the nature OF a
non-destructive fire, Again on the first
page, 1 saw a heading telling of the Ill
ness Of the 'Vicereine Of India. mean
ing Lady Curzon. who is no more
vicereine OF India than Mrs. ROose-
welt is Vice President Of the United
States. Under a Queen Lord Curzon
would be vicereine, as under a King
he is viceroy."
What about the critics. Mr.. Man
teli?" called out the prOmpter. Have
you nothing to say about them2'
Yes-something," quietly replied the
actor.
Let us hear it?" rose a chorus from
the crowd.
Il think" responded Mr.. Mautell,
that the dramatic critics have. direct
" and Indirectly. written the master
pieces OF the worlds drama
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

nor Novelli is said to be the greatest
Italian actor since Tomasso Salvinl and
his advent IN New York Is awaited with
great interest
A beauty contest viii be . feature OF
the Actors Fun Fair. at the Metropoli-
ian Opera House. New York. May to
II. Competition is open TO all ladies of
the stage regardless Of personal promi-
ncnce. From the orc thousand cand:-
oates already listed a committee will
select one hundred Of the most beautiful
lh"se who survive the test of elimlna-
uon VIII be voted for by ballot during
lhe entire week. Each contestant will
dispose Of her own tickets. and the
Young Is sure 10 be enormous and
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
advice TO THE PLAYERS"
FROM MANTELL, BY REQUEST

Mr.. M3ntcl. when he acted last sea-
son in Chicago. was the gdcst one night
of the local club of newspaper writer's
He was called on for an address in the
course OF the nights funmaking. The
date was about a week after his man.
ager, William a. Brady, had begun his
famous series of nightly curtain lee
tures to the so-called comedy critics. d"
following their onslaught on his pro-
duction OF THE Redskn:" and one Of
the members of the club, with this in
mind, said 70 Mr. ManteII. as he got up
to speak: IF YOU want TO give us a
little advice. go aheadr'
The hint was taken in another spirit.
much 10 the delight OF all present and
TO the mingled amusement anG chagrin
OF the promptor, who. OF course. had
Mr.. Bradys crusade in mind when he
spoke. Mr.. ManteH proceeded to give
the writer's a lot Of advice concerning
the practical and literary sides of their