davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
CireuIf Court Nc. I.
sFfsTnnF WRIGHT

JUSTICE WRIGHT
Patterson "a Watts: Judgment by default. Plain-
tits attorney ~ Il. MARROW. j..
Laurel clay Products COMPANY - Cook; con
slnusd for the term. Plaintiffs attorney. ". y.
D4yidgs defendants attorney. e. ". Dau
Hurst IS. Miller motion for nsE trial hlsd.
Plaintiffs attorney Edwin Forrest; DEFENDANTS a.
toFnFys. Bgsndenbuig q BTandenbuEg.
National Soda Fountain Company 81. Afiecz ser
dict Tor plaintiff for SIS. plaintin attorney. :. T.
Tionas; defendants attorneys ~ H. Acker a7a
7. PeFcy Myers.
Hight Is. MooTe; jury fsspited. Plaintiffs az
toTney A. Y. Bradley; defendants attorney, A 4.
Birney.
Assignments Tor to-day:
30. fs. jackson u Waters. Attorneys a. @.
Bentley MILAN q Smith
Nc. ~. O'BneH IS. pabst Brewing Company.
AtoFneys Edwin Forrest Maekan 4 Maedel
No. IS. DIiseon City shd Suburban hailEay.
AttqTne5s c. " Dan and n. }. colbsrt-j. ).
Dsriingson.
No. ssa Cover IS. Potomac Electric Power Com
pany- Attorneys. Z. L. Giles. ~ D. DaFidse. CIT
tiRgs 4 Cssmberin-J. J. Darlington
No. SO Walker Warner. Attorneys. fuczar
ksnyon-i;ittings x Cha1nberiiu.
SO. 81. Gosuner vs. Newman Attorneys. sboiss
& Warren-E A. Newman.
No. -. Rsnnsr IS. Dor. Attorney. !. a. uss-
del.
No. go. Brown S. caHsn. Attorneys. BOYD.
Marshall Bride-lialston siddons
No. sos. BuseheE District Of Columbia At
eia--ar - A'~fhe7- At-l--tA''+ ~ i~ialt L. AZ
Thomas
Ma. so. Miller IS. Potomac Laundry Company.
Attorneys, vs.. G. Prentiss and Georse r. Williams
l. J. Mather and e, 7. Header.
CircHIt Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
United States use u Cook VS. CoWsiH. on trial.
Plaintiffs sttoFneys. e. A. Keigain and C0ldren
& Feunns; defendants attorneys J.. G. william
son and Hamilton. Colbert 4 Hamilton.
Smith Barner: judgment by default for So
$40 Plaintiffs attorneys. Giddings a Chamber
lin
Assignments for to-day:
No. 81 Fsuan IS District Of Cnlmbz. Atfof-
neys J. ). Darlington aud 81. Il. sholes-E. H.
Thomas
No. SO. Fletcher IS Anacosiia and Potomac
Railroad COMPANY. Attorneys. B. T. Doyle-J. J.
DaFiingten-
No. y Thomas IS Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. w. J.. LambeEt-J. J.
Darlington.
No. 81 Catholic University 0f America IS WaE-
gzman. Attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert 4 Hamilton
". f. AIattingiy. ). Is. LarneT. and ArtEur Peter
No. N5s. Clara Washington and Southern
Railway Company. Attorneys L. J. Mather-HaE.
iilon. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. 30. Cover Is. southern Railway Company.
Attorneys, Padgett 8 FoHest-Hamiltaa. Colbert K
Hamilton
No. SIC. Barnes gs Slater Attoneys. Turner
Mitcher-Ge0fze f. Williams
No. 466. Talbot rs. McDefm0ti. Attorneys. z. E.
Leighton-J. j. Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
pTTEs CURED IN q no 4 Days

fAZ0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching Bliad Bleeding. OF PFotFuding Piles in
to Il days q lleaey refunded sc,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
Bankruntcy Conrf.
Criminal Court no. 2.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
IN 20 Walter Hieston. rule as 10 turning over q
assets fetumable March g. 1884,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
DAILY COURT RECORD.

Lambert and J. S. Essbg -smilh-Barnssd & 5alia-
son.
No W Trausnd rs. Tgslaad. Attorneys.
Tucker & Kengoa aud Z s, Bsiiey-C T. HendlsE.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19

average ability and good looks The
usual clio has a strong headline feature.
the three Moores. in a comedy ssif,
entitled ''The Coming Affair" and other
speciaities BY Potter and Hartweli Frank
ties by Potter and HartweE, Frank
Riley Carrie Ezier and Josette WeOh,
and Montgomery ana Cantor.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19

Crowded houses have greeted Ebert
Hubbard IN New York, Chicago, and
Philadelphia TO hear his new lecture,
"Fhe Spirit of the Times" The demands
on Air. Hubbard's time are such that ne
can only lecture Ia few Of our principal
cities this season.
Mr. Hubbard will give but one lecture
in Washington. and viii appear al the
Columbia Theates to-day al 4:30 O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
Last Night at the PIayhouSeS

Daily. as Harry Dallas. and Mr. David
Giassford as Hankey BannisteT,
AS is usual with Mr. Haskett, the pro-
duction has a handsome setting. with all
suitable accessories A large audience
Of distinguished people was present, and
gave undivided attention and hearty APP
presiati0n 10 the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

fine lawn will be in making a dainty bib
for baby, or the covers for small neck
pillow for an invalid. A large piece will
make a cover for the pillow In babys car
riage. 1t could have border all around.
connecting back and front. OF Valenciennes
insertion. and a fine lawn frill, hemmed or
hemsttched. will be the daintiest kind Of
a finish Such little slip would prove q
most acceptable gift
The little bows worn at the throat furnish
an idea of what to do with scraps Of rib
bon and ends of embroidery too small for
any other purpose. The rosettes are, I
think, easier to make than the bows. or
rather. they show the lack OF skilled hands
less, and they have the additional merit OF
being newer, too. Then they are equally
correct whether attached to tab or not.
SO that ever 80 little ribbon may be dis
posed of in the making.
Small pieces Of plaid silk cut on the bias
and edged with narrow linen hem are
smart worn with linen collars the daintier
shades of ribbon making the finish to
less severe neck dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

sloping out to some fullness at the elbow.
Just below which they are taken into
strap on the inside Of the arm. The sleeve
then slopes out into bell shape over the
hand The coat is singIe-breasted, the fas-
Jennings being concealed.
Corduroy macintosh is another new ma
terial which is fashionable for topcoats.
For the suits which are to be used for
walking. shooting. etc, there Is nothing
to take the place of the Norfolk Jacket
suit which has been popular SC many
years. Made of tweed homespun. rubber.
grass cloth, rubber-lined corduroy, serge
and cheviot. these suits are always smart.
durable and becoming. Paids and checks
are Just as fashionable in these materials
and for these suits as for all other outing
purposes, and stripes also find a welcome
place. Dull. almost invisible, colors which
permit of scarlet or yellow touch in
trimming hat are most attractive. Such
a. suit in modified Norfolk jacket model
fitting in at back and sides. with a straight
rather loose front, had a short gored skirt
finished with bias band. The material
was a dark brown, black and red plaid,
and dark red leather formed the trimming.
The leather was used to strap the seams
of skirt and coat and to cover the buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

most effective with handsome gown OF
embroidered linen. and when the gown Is
also trimmed with medallions and inser-
lions of Irish lace a coat of the same design
in Irish completes handsome costume
Dyed lace matching the color of the linen
or batste which it is supposed to trim is
seldom a happy combination, although with
chiffon. crepe de chine and silks a delicate
shade of colored lace Is frequently exceed
ingly pretty. AS rule. however white
cream or ecru- colored laces are handsomest
with all materials. and with all wash fab
RIGS the white is best with any shade at
all For mourning. of course. it is quite
different matter, and most attractive are
the all-black lingerie frocks and the linen
gowns. heavily embroidered and trimmed
with black cluny lace, one Of the best black
laces there Is.
Difficult though it may be to work with,
chiffon deliberately embroidered makes an
immensely effective gown. On many Of the
chiffon gowns this year the skirt is trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
Il New London Designs Rainproo Topos Il

WI OMEN who expect to spend the au
w tumn in the country, and especially
in the mountains, must necessarily
be equipped with stout wooden suits for
walking and general outing wear much
heavier than those in use during the sum-
mer, and at the same time not at all dressy,
but particularly planned for hard wear in
an ut-of-door life
Among the new topcoats, the smartest
of which are Of London design, there are
great many styles and materials en-
ployed. since there are many individual
purposes to serve. There are, for instance,
the coats which are dust cloaks as well as
rain cloaks, and which may also be used
for ulsters on autumn days when consid-
cradle warmth is required. One such coat
made OF cravenette showed new pattern
OF the material in tan color, with block
design marked out In dark red lines The
coat was a double-breasted raglan, the
sleeves comfortably large in the regular
coat pattern. with turn-back cuff
Checked tweed and homespun are very
favorite materials for these topcoats which
are to be used for motoring. driving rail-
way travel, etc, and though they are not
made rainproof, they practically are so,
and by many persons are preferred to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

fastening with two large buttons. The
straps were also fastened with buttons In
the front. The sleeves Of this garment are
its new feature. They are called sling cape
sleeves. and are formed by pleating in a
piece of material to the upper half Of an
armhole. so that the arm is entirely COW
cred on the upper side. There Is no under
part of the sleeve.
Indian Grass Cloth.
For occasions when a very warm coat
Is not desired, but when the principal OBJ
ject Is to secure a hard-wear coat which
shall be rainproof and protect from the
dust, besides presenting somewhat
smarter appearance than the rubber or
cravenette coats the most suitable garment
Is the rubber-lined Indian grass cloth top
coat. which comes in a most attractive and
durable khaki shade. Such coat is
ceedingly smart in an exaggerated box
model Of three-quarter length. the eXag-
geration of line consisting in the outward
slope, which makes the garment fat over
the shoulders and without gather across
the bust and SO full at the bottom that it
is almost circular The sleeves of this
garment are designated as Tama sleeves.
They fit into the armhole without a gather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

warmer weather, One dust cloak or top
coat which is of this sort Is made Of the
cashmere along the lines of very full
sacaue coat. reaching quite to the bottom
Of the frock. The fussy or elaborate part
OF this coat. which renders 1t unsuita BILE
for development in stiff or heavy cloth.
is the fullness of back and front and also
the very full sleeves. which reach below the
elbow and are taken into a turnback cum
cloth on which Irish lace is appliqued.
remarkable and attractive garment
made of light weight fancy cashmere
which has just been shown by London
house is on the empire model. This model
would seem exceedingly cumbersome for
a wooden top coat. but in its declining days
the modistes have learned to manage 1t so
adroitly that 1t seems capable of retaining
public favor for far longer period than
was at first predicted The cashmere en-
ployed for this coat was in a harlne check
pattern. dark green, with a black hairline
forming large blocks. The very short
waisted garment had a plain yoke or bodice
slightly longer in front than in the back
and double-breasted. 1t was trimmed only
with two bias straps. which crossed the
shoulders and came together at the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
Using Up Scraps.

Dainty lingerie guimpe making is an
other suggestion for utilizing fine linen or
lawn and lace while there Is plenty Of
time to spare. A handmade article Of this
description will be a veritable treasure
later worn with a dark gown in the
house, and probably the envy of ones
friends. Yet 1t may be the result of indus
try only. Simply tucked in groups. with
the addition of bit of lace. these home
made affairs will have a certain dainty air
the shop article lacks entirely. Little bits
of embroidered batiste outlined with mar
row Valenciennes insertion or veining. set
into plain lawn. etc, is wonderfully ef-
fective and would make lovely yoke of
guimpe. according as the material held out.
The same with coat collars: little bits Of
lawn and lace forming themselves into a
dainty lingerie collar by hand sewing Is
different accessory to the machine-made
collars offered for sale.
Other ways of utilizing small pieces of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

embroidery of which the yoke is made up
on the other hand, separate waist with
the jumper worn over it is apt to slip up
at the back, and this is most unzttractive,
SO that the only way out of the oil emma is
to have a regular guimpe instead of a
shirt waist, and to have this guimpe fit
we'll without wrinkling anywhere. beng
kept down in place by "a tightly tied ribbon
or tape fastened first in back and then
brought around and tied again in front.
a princess guimpe dress is exceedingly
pretty in embroidered linen, one model that
is made with a hgh-ftted bodice, with
shoulder straps and epaulets, all embroid-
cred. while the skirt itself is trimmed only
with tucks and cOrding, being exceptionally
attractive. wide center panel, embroid-
cred like the rest of the dress, is laid down
the center of the skirt both front and back.
while large pearl buttons apparently join
these panels all the way down to the rest
of the material The guimpe for this dress
is of fine vaencennes insertion; the yoke
is formed by the lace being laid close to-
getEer. while below this sheer organdie is
let IN between the rows of lace. In the
short sleeves the alternate bands of lace
ana OrednulS are brought into tlSht cUH
at the elbow this part being entirely Of the
lace ard long enough to be turned back and
finished off with a narrow ruffle of valen-
ciennes edging.
When lace is made use Of to trim a linen
gown Irish and cluny. as being sufficiently
htavy for the material are those most fire.
quently seen, but the finer embroidered
gowns, mousseline de sole and handkerchief
linen. are more suited to valenciennes or
the fine baby Irish that is so fashionable
just now. The simpler linen gowns, how
ever-those intended for rather hard usage
have very little lace in their construction,
save at the neck and the sleeves. while
even in the sheer materials lace is not
nearly so necessary a part of their makeup
as when there was less embroidery and
handwork to be shown. Needless to state,
winter costumes. either, for that matter,
that have not a white lace yoke and vest,
but this is really separate from the dress
and does not require that the same lace
shall be introduced on any other part of the
gown. Lace coats are as much in demand
as ever, and embroidered linen and silk
Jackets of all descriptions are also decid-
eddy in vogue: but a linen or a silk coat
deliberately trimmed with lace Is no longer
especially fashionable. though of course,
lace-trimmed jackets are seen now and
then that are essentially smart
lace jacket. whether short or long is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
Tasteful Dressing.

To dress suitably. prettily yet not con-
spicuously, In public places is a matter of
Importance to girls. For it Is by the style
Of clothes, even before actions that one Is
Judged. because there Is not always time
to notice what the manners are like, while
dresses. etc, are to be seen even when
one is only passing by.
One of the hallmarks of lady is the
way she adapts her frocks to the place
that she is going. You do not see lady
wearing white shoes In the shopping
streets Of town. for instance. They ara
grossly unsuitable, and ten minutes after
being put on become objects OF disgusting
filth. A well-bred woman wears tan or
black shoes downtown, shoes that are made
for shopping on foot. In the country. at
the seashore or indoors. where there is
no dirt to be picked up she wears white
and looks fresh and dainty. There. for In
stance, is an example of adapting ones
dressing to the place.
Simplicity In dressing should be the key
note for girl who would show smartness
and good breeding when out in the evening
at summer amusements. There should be
no rips or tears and she should be perfect
ly put together as to jacket and collar. Her
belt should be trig. and there must be no
yawning discrepancies or musslness. No
detail is too trivial to be attended to. and
girl frocked with this care, though wearing
Bingham. Is more attractive than one In be-
frilled and lacy garments costing twenty
times the amount II the frock Is dingy and
sloppy showing unmistakable signs OF
and untidiness.
To be wei dressed does not mean spend
ing heaps Of money ones clothes but
It does spending time In keeping
them in good order and the utmost care
In the way they are put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

med only with horizontal tucks about the
waist and hips. while about the feet the
chiffon is made to stand well out by means
Of ties bands Of soft messaline silk about
three inches In width. which extend not
quite up to the knee. Full ruffles on the
lining also hold the soft material we'll out
and keep the skirt from looking too plain
for the waist. which is deliberately adorned
with bands Of silk. lace and embroidery
worked in different shades Of the one color,
with perhaps just touch Of gold and sill
ver or possibly both. White chiffon makes
a most servceable style Of afternoon dress
the material is naturally not in Itself dura-
BILE. but gown OF this description Is APP
propriate on numberless occasions for aft
ernoon wear. Marquisette and crystalline
are also somewhat on the same order as
chiffon and show UP especially well with
effective embroidery and trimmings of
handsome lace.
Many afternoon gowns of embroidered
batiste in both white and tan soft pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

For morning the light embroidered dresses
that are worn are extremely simple and IL
lace is employed at all it is used but spar
tngiy. The majority of these morninf,
dresses are on the order OF shirt waist
center. with a full fluted frll. while on the
waist Is some simple embroidered design
or small embroidered polka dots The COL
lar may be transparent. trimmed with tucks
and polka dots or else separate sim en-
broidered collar finished with a little tie
Jabot at the throat is decidedly smart The
skirt Is short and trimmed only with some
tucks or folds of the material with perhaps
a narrow band OF embroidery above the
hem The simplest of these waists are
smarter with long sleeves. but when not
so much on the shirt-waist order elbow
three-quarter and full length are all per-
uhssiole There are also many fine batiste
gowns Tor morning wear that are on a far
more elaborate plane. and these generally
iasteh IN the back. leaving more space for
'he embroidered pattern on the front OF the
waist WIDE morie betting. with a large
soid' silver or rhinestone buckle makes the
sihaF'est nnlsh FOR all morning dresses not
made on a princesse or empire model.
Embroidered linens and the heavier ba-
uSteS are seen In all styles OF dress from
coat and street costumes to most elaborate
gowns suitable for almost any sort OF aft
ernoon wear. Princess gowns and tho
guimpe and popular jumper dresses are
exceedingly pretty In colored linen. and a
little embroidered bolero makes the cos
tune quite complete. The jumper dress
has. of course. a great deal In It's favor.
and particularly in hot weather it is con-
venient to be able to change the yoke and
sleeves as often desired without having
to rip out and haste In again the lace or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

rainproof cloths or rubber garments. These
heavy wooden materials are built on the
lines Of an Inverness cloak in many In
stances. as they are so much easier to slip
on that way. The Inverness style Of cloak
is also most fashionable in the Scotch
plaids. and for a very light and warm top
coat the Shetland wool garments are par
ticularly desirable.
New Cashmere Coats.
A very new topcoat of somewhat lighter
weight and yet having considerable warmth
is made of cashmere. 1t Is a much more
dressy coat than those which have just
been described. as the soft and pliable ma
terial would warrant.
1t is fitted into the figure on the back
and sides. and on each side of the double
breasted front the material is laid in three
pieats. The back of the coat is tight fit
ting. the skirt being split nearly up to the
belt. The belt reaches to either side Of the
douhle-breasted front
This soft cashmere for coats seems to
have been introduced on purpose to take
the place OF the pongee tussore and alpaca
and permit of the manufacture of rather
elaborate, not to say fussy. models such
as were used in these materials in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

as for afternoon lingerie dresses are worn
over the delicate colored silk slips. and this
fashion. which at one time was quite out
of favor. is now much In vogue, and the
idea Is made use Of with the Powered as
we'll as plain white gowns The embroidered
robe dresses are almost sure to be effective
II attractively made UP. and as they can so
easily be put together they are good style
Of dress to order at this time of the year.
when one cannot afford to wait the length
of time that is generally demanded by a
capable modiste. Among the simpler robe
dresses there are many that are especially
suitable for morning wear. but for after
noon some model gown that requires but
little attention Is likely to give best salts
faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

AR from decreasing the popularity
IL OF northumberland gowns is. II
anything. greater than ever. and
l. whether the material Be silk or
linen, chiffon or mOusseline. there
must needs be some little touch of hand
embroidery to make the gown sufficiently
effective TO meet with fashions demands
The so-called lingerie gowns are 50 essen
TALLY suited TO this time of year that they
are not likely ever to go out of fashion,
and the only points of difference In them
this summer over last years models has
to do with the new sleeves and the slight
alterations IN the skirt rather than with
the material or the style of embroidery
There are. OF course all possible kinds of
lingerie gowns, some quite evidently for
morning wear. others that would only be
appropriate for afternoon. while for an
Informal dinner in midsummer a gown of
embroidered and lace-trimmed batiste looks
so light and cool that 1t Is really more at
tractive than more elaborate style OF
dress
Although the great majority of lingerie
gowns are made up in all white. with per-
haps a colored or Powered ribbon girdle
worn for variety from the constant white
still there are coiored lingerie frocks to be
swell anu WINE perhaps not SO desirable
from an economical standpoint. are GER
taInly sufficiently attractive to make UP for
their slight drawback. A lavender batIste
for example worn with large garden hat
trimmed with roses and lilacs, and para
sol to correspond. makes costume that
IL altogether charming. and what matter
II 1t does have to be carefully guarded from
the suns rays there are surely plenty of
costumes to fal. back upon II this one gives
out during the first months of It's life One
can always be confident of being well
dressed in pale blue or pink lingerie
gown. and green Is another popular shade
for summer time. For an open design with
considerable lace insertion a colored silk
slip shows up the work effectively, and
these colored slips are now exceedingly
fashionable for wear with the fine batiste
gowns, many being made up with the gown
basted on the lining In several places so
that while the dress will be kept well down
in place over the boned and perfectly fitted
slip. " can be easily separated when it Is
necessary for the frock to be cleaned or
when 1t is desired to put the gown over
another color