davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Attractive Colorings in Soft Shades

this season, and though some of the
more vivid lines are attractive and
tempting, it is not difficult to turn
from them to the more subdued
hues.
The grays, which are once more
in the front rank, have always a
certain refinement, and when we'll
handled decided elegance, though
few things are more insipid than a
cheap gray of commonplace tone
and relieved by some Ineffective
color.
The soft, silvery gray, which &C
cords so we'll with chinchilla furs,
and the deep taupe and plomb
shades are the favorites among the
grays, and monotone effects, or eff
fects in two very slightly differen-
tial tones of gray, are the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

THE newest fancy in collars is for
= the striped turnover, the stripes
being of medium width, and run
ming up anG down.
These collars are shown in green
and white, blue and white, pink and
white, purple and white and brown
and white.
They are exceedingly high turn
overs.
Some have no trimming, but a
greater number are decorated with
hand embroidery in colors to match
the stripe.
These collars are to be worn with
plain shirtwaists in white or tan or
blue linen, or with shirtwaists to
match the stripe.
For quite young girls small sailor
collars are also made in this striped
material.
Some of these collars are the
square sailors, and others are fiat
turnovers without any standing
band.
The smaller the girl the wider the
collar.
Many of the girls wear these per-
fectly fiat collars through all their
schooldays, because it is thought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Corset Accessory

7 TITLE diamond-shaped corset
IL shields are now offered in the
shops.
They are lined with rubber, wash
able, covered With batiste, silk or
nainsook.
1t is to be attached to the corset
Just under the arm, where the fric-
ton between the outer clothing is
often not only unpleasant, but some
times disastrous, especially to full
figured women.
These trifes are easily attached
10 the corset, and are supplied with
an understrap by which to secure
them.
They may be had in plain, serv-
iceable materials at a small cost, or
in dainty, perfumed and beribboned
forms at higher prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Home Dressmaker
Hints

w HEN making a lined bodice,
w remember that the lining it.
self should be well fitted to the fig
ure, but the material should be
slightly looser. If it is stretched
tightly, the bodice is apt to lose its
shape, and if the stuff be loosely
woven one, it will give way at the
seams and fray out.
In making a blouse, when the
front, back and shoulder seams are
made, slip it on and tie a piece of
tape around the waist, pinning it in
the center Of the back so as to OBJ
tain the correct position for the
draw-ribbon or tape.
In order to make a walking skirt
of correct length, namely, just to
clear the ground without appearing
too short. measure the person to be
fitted from The waist line to the
ground, and then deduct one and
half inches.
It is great mistake to shirk the
trouble of basting and of pressing.
The having at hand of sufficient
lacking thread and the frequent use
of hot iron will often save the sit
uation.
It is we'll to remember that bast-
ing thread of an inferior quality is
a much better investment for the
purpose than a dearer make; the
thread is usually finer and leaves
less mark on delicate fabrics.
Never pull out a basting thread.
but cut the knot first and draw it
out by degrees. A careful seam
stress always preserves her basting
threads intact for use again.
In the case of a plain all-around
skirt, any superhuous length in the
pattern should be cut off at the foot
of each gore. This is best effected
by measuring the exact length re-
quired and marking off the amount
to be cut off at the bottom of the
pattern, tracing a line with dress
making wheel or pencil before be-
ginning to use the scissors.
To lengthen a skirt pattern which
is too short, pin it down, measure
off the required extra length on the
newspaper, cut off and paste to the
pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

RUT one woman in fifty really
- understands what is becoming
to her.
She buys a color she likes, ig-
noring the havoc wrought by that
color in connection with her eyes,
hair and complexion, or she chooses
a color because it is stylish, or she
considers her face and not her fig
ure, or she ignores the fact that for
the woman of few frocks spectacu-
lar color is a mistake, even when it
is becoming.
One hard and fast rule should be
thoroughly understood by all wom-
en-.
A very strikingly conspicuous col
or or material cannot, by any hui
man possibility, make desirable
frock unless it is consummately well
handled.
The customer of the mediocre
dressmaker is counting disaster
when she INDUCES taste for such
materials and colorings, and even
the woman who goes to frst-class
dressmaker makes a sad mistake in
ordering a conspicuous gown unless
it is merely to be one of many.
Luckily there is host of soft and
lovely colorings on fashions list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
The Newest Idea in Collars

keep their necks winter and smooth
er.
The high CELLARS have always been
declared ruinous to any neck.
Quaint butterfly bows of linen and
large bows of satin are now shown
for wear with turnover chokers or
with the sailor collars.
They have several loops at each
end, the loops all being finished in
points.
Windsor ties of fine linen are also
shown, lace and embroidery deco
rating the ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
New Silk Scarfs

THE new crepe de chine and satin
L liberty scarfs are now stole
shape.
Some show exquisite tandem
broidered designs; pale graz crepe
de chine stole scarfs, for instance,
are heavily embroidered in wistaria,
and others of apricot with con-
ventional embroidered design in
self-colors.
Then there is the stole, altogether
new and novel, which has two of the
dearest little pockets-one at each
end.
Narrow silk fringe is often used
as finish for these stole scarfs.
Sometimes it is in the self-colors,
then again it is in silver or gilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Boned Corset Waist

THERE are several varietie- of
L the new boned corset waist on
the market.
These sprang into use with the
popular princess and other tight
dress forms, but they will not pass
out with them, for, from every
point of view, whether of comfort,
beauty or mere utility, they are the
most attractive form of underwear
that has been recently devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Buckles for Silk Belts
DELT buckles for wear with fin

DELT buckles for wear with fine
ID silk belts are shown in gold, sill
yer and mother-of-pearl.
They are most attractive without
stone settings.
The gold and silver buckles are
chased or engraved in charming de-
signs.
The mother-of-pearl buckles are
very nice for linen belts as we'll as
for those in silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Japanese Lines

THE japanese bodice has not al
L together disappeared.
1t is shown in many of the newest
waist models.
The long, sloping shoulders OF
this type of DO Ice are universally
becoming.
Of the trimmings for these waists
braid and velvet are undoubtedly
the most fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

y VERY little girl delights in
an apron, just as her moth
er and older sisters do.
What could be more de-.
hghtful for the little girls Christ
mas gift than one of the attractive
nursery aprons pictured on this
page2
They are very easily made at
home, and are worked out in linen
or denim in the natural tone, or in
blue, bound with contrasting band
about one-half inch wide.
And such delightfully."- deep pock-
cts!
The design for the pocket may be
traced from the one given on this
page, and, if desired. enlarged.
In embroidering the design given.
the water may be worked out in
blue, the line of the houses and
windmills and mountains in green,
the dogs in white or black with
brown ears and SPOTS. The Dutch
boats are also worked out in brown.
The maid has a green blouse, blue
cap and a scarlet skirt. The apron
is of white, with dear little brown
shoes and stockings.
The embroidery is done in either
outline or satin stitch, and a coarse
silk or mercerized cotton is used.
The apron shown on the left of
the drawing is in blue denim, with
bindings of scarlet tape, and is
made without sleeves.
The illustration shown on the
right is of Manufactured linen,
with scarlet tape.
The deep pockets are both en-
broidered with the same design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

Luckily there is host of soft and
lovely colorings on fashions list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

IT is a very apparent fac. that
beads, and especially glass tube
beads, have replaced spangles on
evening dresses. Many of the latest
models are yelled with illusion net
embroidered with these glass tube
beads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24
FEARS INJURED MAN
IS HER HUSBAND
Albuquerque Woman Presses
Inquiry as to Man Beaten by
Brakeman on Southern PaCi-
fic Near Ell PaSO Thursday

Friday morning a dispatch appeared
in the Morning journal telling Of the
killing of an unknown nan who was
beating mis- way into III Paso on a
Southern Pacific train. the beating
from which he was said to have died
having been administered by a brake
mar named R%eaghan. Saturday
morning Mrs. George f. Schultz, liv-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Nail, at
1895 North Eighth street. called at the
Journal offices for further information
as to the man those description she
said tailed exactly with that Of her
husband. whom she believed might be
making his way across country as best
he could to reach Albuquerque. Her
husband, she said. had met with mis-
fortune while at work IN ColWell,
Texas, and being without money and
anxious to reach Albuquerque, she
feared he might have attempted to
make his way through on a freight
train. The closeness of the descrtp-
ton alarmed her.
The Morning Journal telegraphed to
Eel Paso for further information yes
terday afternoon dnd during the even
ing received advices from the corre-
spondent there and from the El Paso
chief of detectives stating that the was
not dead, as at first reported. but that
had merely been beaten into insensi-
bility n that upon regaining con-
sciousness had been allowed to go. His
name was not learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24
LAS VEGAS BIRDS
TO HELP GREET
SENATOR BELL
Grand Worthy President Of the
FraternaI Order of Eagles to
Be Royalty Entertained
While in Albuquerque,

The Las Vegas aerie of the Frater-
nal order Of Eagles has been invited
to assist the local birds In entertain
ing the grand president Of the order
Senator Theodore A. Bell, of Califof-
mia. who will spend Wednesday. De-
cember 4. in his city en- route 20
Kansas City, Mo, where he goes 70
attend a meeting of The grand aerie
of the United States. which has beer
called to establish permanent
quarters in Kansas City.
A special meeting of the Eagles VIII
be held, followed by a banquet n
smoker. at which the distinguished
Californian will be the guest of honor
En- route east the senator will s'c2
at Trinidad and Denver, Colo, Hutch
inson and Topeka, Kas., and thence 10
Kansas City. on his way west he WIN
stop in Cheyenne. Wyo., and salt Lake
City, Utah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24
CLUB MEMBERS ARE
URGED TO MEET
C|TY'S GUESTS
Governor Pardee and Party
Will Be Invited to Visit Com
merciaI Club During Their
Stay in Albuquerque,

Owing to their determination to
visit Grand Canyon. Former Governor
George G. Pardee, Of California, n
the party Of congressman accompany
ing him did not reach Albuquerque
last night az expected, but Will arrive
here this evening at 5:i5 o'clock on
the santa Re limited. They Will be
here four or five hours. leaving late
In the evening for FL Paso, whence
they will go east over the Southern
Pacific. The entire personnel Of the
party has not yet been learned, but
the committee of the Commercial club.
appointed to receive them. has made
arrangements to entertain the party
while here and to give them as good
an impression of Albuquerque as pos
sible. The party viii be invited TO
Join tho committee at dinner al the
Alvarado and later will be asked to
visit the Commercial club. Chairman
John Borrodaile, Of the clubs re-
ception committee. makes the ur-
gent request that all members
the clu rooms this evening Ia help In
extending the courtesies Of the city to
the visitors.
Watch for our Thanksgiving an
nouncement. Benham's Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

verdict of scalding by accident and
due to his own negligence. Cisneros
had been a resident of Winslow for
fifteen years and was a good citizen.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
A. A, Dwyer. equipment expert for
the Santa Fe railway. and Royal IA.
Mack, equipment expert for the coas
lines, who inspected the shops Friday,
went 10 Gallup and Winslow yester-
day morning.
Fireman Stephens, of the third dis
trict. received painful injuries sunday
evening at Flagstaff by falling from
the tank of the engine. Mr.. Stephens
was taken to the hospital al Los An
geles Monday.
Engine 632. working at the dixie just
east of Winslow, was derailed Wednes-
day evening on account of soft track
and spreading rails. Nobody was in
jured. The engine was not ~retracked
until the next day.
Frank Hunter, the call boy who
was run over by a switch engine Mon
day noon necessitating the amputa-
ton of his right hand and foot, was
reported resting we'll at the Santa Fe
hospital yesterday.
Conductor c. f. Cain, who has
handled the Misunderstanding local for
several years, has given up that run
and been assigned to the chain gang.
Conductor b. Eastman has been as
signed to the local.
James Sheldon. assistant yardmas-
ter here, denies that he caused the ar
rest of William Colwell, alias Isaac
Krick, for the larceny of a pair OF
shoes, as stated in the Evening Citizen.
The shoes were stolen from another
sWitchman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Oscar Gabriel. roadmasier of the
first district of the Albuquerque divi-
sion. was inthe city yesterday.
DR.. william II. Burr. surgeon at
Gallup for the Santa Fe. transacted
official business In the city yesterday
NJ. J.. Murphy. mechanical superin-
tendent of the western grand division,
with headquarters at La Junta, visited
the shops yesterday.
Bert Dun. connected with the oper-
ating department at MinslOw. ATiz..
has been appointed fuel inspector for
the Albuquerque division.
George Harrington. train dispatcher
for the Santa Fe at Chicago, H., Is
in the city visiting his sister. Mrs. r.
Cook. OF SOS West Silver avenue.
5. NJ. Fulton, Of La Junta, Colo. has
been given Jurisdiction from Dodge
city. Kan. to Winslow. Ariz.. Of the
Santa Fc refrigerator despatch line
r.. q. Sherer, an employe OF the
Santa Fe az Syracuse. Kan, Is in the
city visiting his brother Arthur w.
Sherer, a brakeman on the Albuquer-
que division.
Passenger equipment for the East
ern Railway Of New Mexico. the Belen
cutoff line. has begun 20 arrive here.
Several baggage cars and n chair
car have arrived from the Topeka
shops.
y. Chaves. a Mexican. jumped from
q freight train a few days z just
as IL was nearing Sehgman. sustaining
injuries that eventually proved fatal.
4 ~coroner's jury declared tn death &C
eidcntal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lovett left
yesterday morning FOR New York City.
after which they viii tour Europe
during the winter. Mr. Lovett g. a
passenger conductor between here and
Wiuslow.
PhfinI Clsneros. a Mexican em-
ployed IN the WINSTON round house a.
boiler Washer wae fatally scalded
Sunday evening ~ the pulling cat or
3 waxh-out plug Death resulted some
time later. \ ~r0rouers jury viewed
Che remains Monday and rendered AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A musicale win be given at the
Lear Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Thanksgiving night.
Lieutenant Lewis, OF the Fifth cav
airy. at Fort Wingate. n. NJ, was a
visitor i'm the city yesterday.
The body of James Williamson, who
died here Thursday, will probably be
shipped to San Francisco for burial.
f. j. Mcbride. formerly at the
Crystal theater. has accepted a posi-
ton with the Wolford Stock company.
Gustave Albert Coykendall. aged
thirty-four years, a railroad contract
or. from st. Paul, Mimi, who came
here ten days & for his health, died
yesterday on West Gold n His
wife and daughter were at the bed
side when the end came. The body
will be taken to the bic home TINS
morning by the widow for burial.
John l.. Gibbs. the amous violinist
OF Chicago. and pupil of Ysaye, Will
make his first appearance before an
Albuquerque audience at the concert
10 be given at the First Methodist
church Thanksgiving night. The lat
ter promises to be n of the most
enjoyable musical events of the year
Mrs. Charles A. Frank will be the
soloist at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church this morning.
For threatening to strike a mar AT
the depot last night with a pair Of
knucks and for being drunk and dis
orderly. VIII Nuley. a stranger here,
landed In the city bastile last night.
c. p. Frizzell, depot master, and A
deputy sheriff made the arrest. Nu-
ley had been lettering about the depot
for some time. creating a d~isturbdnc'.
He will have a hearing tomorroN'
morning before Judge Craig.
Richard Mandell, the character
man with the Wolford Stock com
pany, which played AT the Elks' thea
ter last week. has resigned from that
organization and Joined the Crystal
vaudeville circuit. He puts on at the
Crystal a condensed version Of Rob
ert Louis S%tevenson's DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde tomorrow that is said to
be a h~air-raiser. While bringing out
all of the action and crimes commit
ted by Hyde, MI, Mandell convinces
the audience In the brief thirty min
utes Of DR.. Jekylrs good intentions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

General Manager S. b. Grimshaw,
Of the Santa Fe Central railway, is on
an eastern trip. during which he will
visit Topeka, Kansas City, Chicago and
st. Louis. He will endeavor to inter-
est capitalists In locating a beet sugar
factory in the Estancia valley and will
be absent ten days or two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

II you need furniture call on Chas. l..
Keppeler. 3f5-I9 south Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

Bert Dun. connected with the oper-
ating department at Winslow. Ariz.,
has been appointed fuel inspector for
the Albuquerque division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

Oscar Gabriel. roadmaster of the
first district of the Albuquerque divi-
sion. was inthe city yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24
d. H. BOARIGHT

soi WEST GOLD AVENUE AND Pos soUrH SECOND SrgFET
pHONE 1858.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

NJ. J.. Murphy. mechanical superin-
tendent Of the western grand division,
with headquarters at La Junta, visited
the shops yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

DIR. William II. Burr. surgeon at
Gallup for the Santa Fe. transacted
official business In the city yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

George Harrington. train dispatcher
for the Santa Fe at Chicago, H., IS
in the city visiting his sister. Mrs. p.
Cook. Of SOS West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

5. NJ. Fulton, Of la Junta. Colo. has
been given jurisdiction from Dodge
city. Kan. TO Winslow, Ariz.. Of h
Santa Fc refrigerator despatch line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

r. q. Shcrer, an employe OF the
Santa Fe at Syracuse. Kan, Is in the
city visiting his brother Arthur w.
que division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

Mr.. and Ms. Edward Lovett left
yesterday morning FOR New York City.
after which they viii tour Europe
during the winter. Afr. Bovett g. a
passenger conductor between here and
Wiusiow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

Passenger equipment for the East
I'm Railway Of New Mexico, the Belen
line. has begun 10 arrive here.
baggage airs and n chair
ar have arrived from the Topeka
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-24

p. Chaves. a Mexican. jumped iron
q freight train a few DAYS 2 jus
as il was nearing Seligman. sustaining
injuries hat eventually proved fatal
a coroner's jury declared tn death &c
cidcntal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-12-25
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Haswel1 Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, Jan.
II.
REUBEN G. CHENEY, H. P.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-12-25
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The sales held by the Junior Aid and
the Ladies society of Grace Methodist
church were very successful, the former
realizing $50, and the latter some over
$50.
If the person who took the mail box
from "a Railroad street cares for the key
he can have it by calling at the house.
About so couples enjoyed a select
dance in Pythian Hall Thursday evening.
Madam Brooks orchestra furnished
music for well selected program and
the occasion was conceded one Of the
pleasantest of the season. The same
orchestra filled engagements at Woods
vile, Barton Landing, Lyndonville and
Newport last week.
On account of the financial condi-
tions and the difficulty in collecting
accounts, many corporations have de-
ferred the payment of dividends until
times are more nearly normal, and this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-12-25

its own way. 1t may, therefore, take
several years to complete the greater
amount of work that is to be done. The
members of the New Music Hall Com
pany are enthusiastic over the under
taking and they earnestly hope the
people of st. .Johnsbury and vicinity will
give them all the support possible, but
there will be no soliciting of subscrip-
tions. The earnings of the property will
be used solely in repairs and improve
ments of the building with no salaries or
profits to any member of the organiza-
ton. 1t is now so late in the season
that few outside attractions can be
secured for the rest of the winter Snd
spring, but every effort will be made to
provide amusements for the balance of
the season that will be worthy of sup
port. Much local talent is available and
no pains will be spared to work up
attractive programs. The lecture course
entertainments, already advertised, will
be given as usual by the Y. M. c. A.
So worthy an enterprise as the New
Music Hall Company have undertaken
will certainly appeal to ALL but that
success may follow, the public must
stand behind the new management with
their patronage.
Music Hall, as most everybody recalls,
is the old North church which was
moved across the street when work was
commenced on the new stone church in
1873. The building and the site was
given to the Y. M. c. A. by Horace and
Franklin Fairbanks and remodelled for
its present purpose at an expense of
$4,000. Some $4,000 was subscribed
at the time in amounts ranging from 80
cents to $3.50, and all but 500 was
given by our own townspeople. There
were over 200 contributors to the pro-
ject. The seating capacity of the hall is
1902, but this will be reduced to 1000
by the enlargement of the stage. The
old building which the Y. M. c. A. re-
ceived was built in 1847 and occupied
for religious purposes until 1881, when
the new North church was dedicated.