davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Results at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, December a.

los ANGELES, Car, December H.
Results of today's races:
First race. five furongs-Sharp Boy, 1l2 (Mur.
pby) 8 to l. won; Mary Glenn. l12 tHarty) 8
to l. second; Inte Jude, 112 tGrand). 10 q third
Time l.O1. Ebernardo, Jake Ward. Norwood
also
second race one mile and one-eighth: selling
Baron Esher. l05 &c. Burns). to 2, won; ouardi.
lO2 (C;oldsteinl, 5 10 l, second; Gorgaette to5
(Shillng). 8 to /, third. Time. 1853 A.. Avon
tellus kinsman, Joyner. Eli. Fastoso, Ormonde's
Right and Audubon also ran.
Third race six furlongs: selling-Lackfoot, 105
Burns) 6 to s. won; Catherine F., 100 Qy-
curgusl, o to l. second; Tom Shaw, los Gold
steini II to ., third. Time, j. IA 10. Wuer-
seburger Aromatic, Franciscan, Albion II. and
Rathnaldi also
Fourth race, one mile; selling-kflter, 102
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
E. A. Slack, Brookline, Mass, Makes
Best Net Score.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST, N. c.. December IA
medal play subscription handicap at
tracted big field o. golfers today, o, B.
Prescott Of Boston winning the gross
score trophy with card of SO, and e. A.
Slack of Brookline, Mass, whose allow
ance was II, winning the net prize with
70. The scores were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
The score:
Referee-Mr. Jack Gass.

The basket ball team Of the boys de-
partment, Y. NJ. C. A, defeated the Peck
Chapel team. last night by 81 to 8. The
line-up and summary follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

Continued on Second Page.)
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

The Jewish Outlook stands for everything
pertaining to Jewish interests, synagogal
and institutional. It chronicles the most i'm
portant foreign and domestic news, and par.
ticularly concerns itself with the doings OF
Jews in the Rocky Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contribu-
tions its columns when propely signed
The Jewish outlook does not necessarily
concur In the opinions of It's contributors.
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
ence from every section of the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at once.
All matters for the weeks publication
must reach us not later than Wednesday
All matters concerning advertisements.
subscriptions social notes, ETC.. should be
addressed P. o. Box 723. Denver. Colo.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

Mr.. Sam Lang left January 18th for
three months trip to Europe.
Post, maker of good photos, $40 18th
St., between Curtis and Champa.
Mrs. VIM. S. Friedman and son leave
Saturday evening for New Orleans.
Miss Sippie Davidson and Miss Hen
rietta Mitchell have gone East for the
winter.
Mr.. Alfred Trefousse entertained a
few friends at the Orpheum Thursday
evening
B. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for styl-
ish clothes.
Mrs. F. Goodman left for Kansas to
visit with her daughter, and bids all her
friends goodbye.
Mr. Tom May will return the last OF
the month from a trip to New York,
Cleveland and st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Stern and Miss
Beulah left Saturday night for an ex-
tended trip to Eastern cities.
The w. II. Stewart Agency Company,
Denver's leading insurance and fnan-
cial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Mrs Harriet Crown is gladly well
coined back by her many friends, and is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. Sidney Rosenwald of Albu-
querque was visitor in the city during
: the past week and left for New York.
M, ,,,J NI,o IfroJ M,1lor and T0Or-
othy were guests at the Antlers, Colorado
Springs, for few days the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Hirsch of Frank
fort, Germany, stopped over in the city
for few hours on their way to Califor
MIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Lipschutz, formerly Of
Vincennes, Indiana, will make Denver
their future home and are located at 1855
Gilpin street.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18


room, steam heat breakfast if desired;
$15 month. Fine location on hill.
Phone York IT'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Chicago are
the guests of their brother Mr.. Jake Lev
ingston, and are being entertained by
their numerous friends.
The Tuesday club met with Mrs
Kleiner, and the Thursday club with
Mrs. Fell, while the Young Ladies Club
met with Miss Amy Weller.
On Thursday evening, February 28th,
a Purim ball will be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of B. NJ. II. at the Woman's
Club. Whist will also be played.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring for men, women
and children. Artesian water. Haines'
Hair Store, 621 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Leonard Rothgerber, child and
nurse, left Sunday evening for New Or
leans for an extended trip to New Or
leans, with Mrs. Rothgerber's parents.
Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan occupied the
pulpit Of Temple Emanuel last Friday
night and delivered an eloquent and ear
nest sermon to a large and well pleased
congregation.
Mr.. Abe Diamond and Mr.. Arthur
Syman left for the East The former
for New York and the latter for his
former home, Springfield, where he vii!
visit his friends.
Mr. and Mrs NJ G. Refer of Kansas
City announce the engagement of their
daughter, Juliette Mae, to Mr.. Sidney
Mayer, formerly of Chicago, but now of
Kansas City, Missouri.
The German-American Trust Com
pany, 143O Sixteenth street; capital,
100000; general banking and trust bus
mess; fire insurance, loans and invest
ments; four per cent on time deposits.
Among the visitors passing through
Denver during the past week were the
following: Jake Strauss of Terre Haute,
Indiana; Mr.. A. Zekman and Louis War
mer Of Minneapolis, Minnesota. All
prominent in B mai B 'rith circles
Don't buy life insurance without see
ing the New England Mutual s nineteen
payment life policy. Save one premium
and one years time. Larger dividends,
too. Murray Shandal, Special Agent
207 Appel building. Phone 1850
Mr.. Jacob Weinberger, an attorney of
Globe, Arizona, formerly of this city,
surprised his many friends with a visit
to this city this week. His friends will
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

good practice and is one of the influential
factors of the town.
Mr.. A. Rothenberg, prominent whole
sale cigar merchant of Kansas City,
spent several days in the city during the
past week. Mr.. Rothenberg is an active
worker in all the Jewish charities and or
carnations of Kansas City and Treas
urer of the United Hebrew Relief Society
Of that city.
''Sam," the famous German chef,
formerly of the Schneider Restaurant
Company Of Pittsburg, is now connected
with the Lemp cafe Of this city. The
only good cook who knows how to pre-
pare Jewish dishes. See menu in adver-
tisement.
The tent of the Hebrew Ladies Con-
sumptives' Relief Society Of Hartford,
Connecticut, an auxiliary Of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society, will be
dedicated Sunday afternoon, January
Goth at 2 30 p. M, at the Sanatorllm OF
the J. C. R. S., West Colfax. All friends
of the institution are respectfully in
vited to be present. Refreshments will
be served.
On our last page of this issue we have
published summary Of the various con-
gregations, lodges, and Jewish institu-
tions, as complete as our information
permits us to do at this time. We would
be pleased to receive any corrections or
additions that are desired
Most pleasant and successful was the
social of the Ladies Auxiliary of the b.
NJ H. Synagogue given at the VeStry
rooms last Sunday before a very large
audience. The program consisted OF
number by the orchestra, recitations by
the Misses Sadie Shapiro and Silver
smith, vocal solo by Miss Gertrude
Schwayder and sketch entitled ''Gen-
tleman JIM by Miss Sippie Davidson
and Mr.. jerome Storm.
Last Thursday, January 10th, Mr.. and
Mrs S. Strauss of 1853 Josephine street,
celebrated their wedding anniversary;
also the birthday of their son, Leo. Those
present in addition to the honofed guests
were Mrs. Bertha Shandal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray G. Shandal, Mr.. Leo Plant,
Charles Zabinsky, Hugo Rothenburg and
the members of the Immediate family.
The tables were beautifully decorated
and an elaborate dinner was served.
On last Sunday afternoon, January
18th, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Pells Of 1912 Will
Jams street, received in honor of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Goldle,
to Sam L. Schlessinger Several honored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
LACE NEATLY APPLIQUED,

TO PIECE lace or make seams so that
the joining is not perfectly apparent
requires SIKH as we'll as care. In
oeed' SO much skill is necessary when lace
Is very handsome that many women think
no one but a professional member can do IL
However, there Is no reason why any
woman who can do artistic needlework
cannot become proficient in Joining or an
pliqueing lace. The whole secret naturally
is to have the joining as nearly as possible
invisible. Hard, rugged seams. especially
in transparent yokes and collars, are mex
cusable, though seen all too often
The sewing line OF a lace Joining should
be irregular rather than straight, as il il
thus much less noticeable Always cut
around prominent figures instead of through
them, and lap one seam over the other.
Then, with very fine cotton and needle.
overland the overlapping edge to the lace
beneath with very tiny stitches ANY two
threads of the lace that lie over each other
should be whipped together, while the fig
ures winch have not been cut must be
worked around Trim away the raw edges
close to the overhanging on both sides
always be careful In Joining lace to
match the figures. Sometimes where il ia
impossible to do this throughout the entire
length of seam, small figures may be cut
out and appiqued on top of the joining
Cluny lace can be easily pieced by match
ing the design perfectly and sewing the
bars that match closely together. Cut away
all the superfluous pieces, overland the
sewed bar and neatly finish all raw edges.
Join net or Valenciennes laces by sewing
around the outline of figure or flower, and
overland together the corresponding bars
in the mesh. A corner may be mitered by
folding over the fullness and basting on
the folded line. Closely cut away the double
corner and overcast the raw edge
If lace is to be Joined in an ordinary
seam which is not necessary to be invisible
the under edges should be cut off almost to
the stitching and buttonholed together This
will prevent pulling out and at the same
time be a neat finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
A DAINTY NEW APRON.

A VERY dainty and feminine apron to
~ be worn by hostess when serving
afternoon tea or manipulating a
chatting dish is made of fine Persian lawn,
embroidered in a floral design and finished
with lace frills.
Have the apron rather small and without
bib. Round it at the bottom and slope
slightly into the walstband. Finish the edge
with scallop that is buttonholed in one
of the tones Of the color used in the flow
ers. Pad the scallop before working
Embroider the apron in a graceful de-
sign in sweet peas. caught with garlands
of ribbon. The flowers may be either
shaded In several tones of lavender flo
or they can be done in pinks. The foliage
and stems should be of a soft green. and
the ribbon can be white or very delicate
shade of green.
Beneath the scalloped. edge run either
a ruffie of Vaenciennes lace or of three
inch footing, hemmed and accordion
pleated pretty finish to the footing
ruffle is to work the hem in a fine briar
stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

-F you really are a housekeeper by in
stinCt-the true, old-fashioned kind
that delights in dainty table appoint
ments-then nothing will give YOU
keener pleasure than a bountiful sup
ply of handsome linen.
OF course. you will want silver. cut
glass and fine china, or their really ar
tistic limitations that can be purchased
SO reasonably nowadays; but, after all,
these things more or less be classed
with the essentials. One must own plates,
tumblers and spoons just as one must have
tablecloths and napkins; it is only aues-
ton of qualities and quantities. But when
one comes to hand-embroidered table APP
pointments-doilies and scarfs, centerpieees
and tray covers-the real lover of pretty
table accessories that add so much to the
charm OF home life has her opportunity.
These things are not indispensable, yet
every woman wants them. They give just
that indescribable touch that proclaims
nicely of taste. OF course, bread or cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
SEWING ROOM HINTS.

1F You have never had drop-table in
your sewing room, you have no idea of
It's comfort and convenience. 1t is not
an expensive comfort. either. Every sewer
knows how the lapboard can slip and how
irritating 1t is. But the drop-table never
slips, and is good for many things besides
cutting out: and, too. 1t can be put as COM
pletely out of sight when not in use as can
the lapboard.
convenient size for a drop-tabie is three
feet long by one and one-nalf or two feet
wide. 1t should be attached to a window
board by small hinges. should have
underneath two movable supports. Some
support the drop-table by a movable leg,
but this leg Is very much in the way at
times. SO the iron supports that one buys
at the hardware store are better. When
the table Is not In use the brackets are
turned in and the leaf drops to the wall out
Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Some New Blouses.

A charming blouse is of japanese hand
embroidered batiste. In a rose pattern, and
this Is combined with bands OF rose pat
termed Val. lace. Another new model Is Of
wheat patterned embroidered French lawn.
with -Cluny lace cuffs to the three-quarter
sleeves and iow-cut yoke of the same
lace with a chemisette of valenciennes. All
the white embroidered biouses have short
or three-quarter sleeves. and Valenciennes
or Irish lace Is mixed with beautiful en-
broideries in making them. ,sata.
Both the water blue and natural Shan
tung silks are being used for morning
waists, with soft cambria embroidered
turn-down collars and cuffs. White linen OF
medium weight also Is being used for the
palmer waists, and one Of the new cuts is
exactly like mans coat. double breasted,
and with the same collar and lapels. 1t is
fastened with large white pearl buttons
and is worn over a lawn chemisette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

grapes In the eyelet work and filing in the
center of the leaves with a close-meshed
fllet net
The grapes should be cut, rather than
pierced, the edges rolled back to form
perfect circle, thread run around them,
and the edges then worked over and over
AS the opening is rather large a somewhat
heavier edge will be more effective than the
narrow line which is usually demanded for
eyelet embroidery.
Basic the fiet firmly and smoothly over
the leaves. sewing on the outer edge. Then
pad the outline with single row Of chain
stitch and buttonhole closely over 1t with
the twist Of the outside Of the leaf Put in
the veining with cording or satin stitch
over the fiet, and when finished carefully
cut away the linen underneath
The stems, tendrils and scallops are
worked as in the other treatment
This design Is charming for under a punch
bowl. or, indeed, for ordinary table use.
when worked in natural colors, either on q
white linen or on pale tan art linen.
When done In coiors choose rich pur oles
OF at least four tones and soft harmonious
green's, not the crude shades so often seen.
Use silks or q Turkish floss. Work the
edge In either green or purple in q medium
shade, as white embroidery silk soon turns
yellow.
In developing the centerpiece In color
work the solid embroidery, which gives
room for artistic shading. will be found
more satisfactory than the cutwork The
design. by Its very richness. even permits
Of the whole thing being done in simple
outline stitch. Or the grapes might have
row or two Of. outlining and the leaves be
worked In long and short stitch with cord
ed veining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
A Hint for the
Home Mi1liner

TT OFTEN happens that by the tima ,bs
i little home mlliner is satisfied with her
effects her ribbons are soiled and her
VeiVet creased and crumpled; her wings
nave lost their pristine beauty and her
mowers nave some of them fallen from their
s.eins' ana all because she did not know I'm
the beginning just how they would look
pest. or 1t may be that, having bought a
specially lovely shade of pink because sha
saw some one else in 1t who looked ..nar-
lectiy ravishing." she discovers that she
mas spent her money for something which
on herself, is incomparably unbecominr.
Now none OF us who are home mitliners
nave money to throw away; so when ma
terlais have become soiled or crushed. or
we ma the color unbecomng the only
oilins lett Is to bear it as well as we can
anu smut our eyes to our own defects Rut
there Is an inexpensive way to prevent tbis
unpleasant state of affairs, and this remedy
Is tissue paper. "S
when when hat is planned, and before buying
any thing In the way of flowers or ribbon
puy sheet or two of French tissue nanar
IN strips Of for ribbon) and make vnnr
LOWS pinnlns here or there on trial; make
thell peek or make them lie fiat; try in ali
conceivable positions; bunch and snread
ana when you have them just the way Won
tIinK you look best you are In position ia
use the real material and your bows need
pe tieu ana adjusted but once which will
rep your ribbons as clean and fresh as IL
Just from the milliner's hands If YOU wish
10 piace bunch OF flowers, crush Your
paper into a ball as near as possible 70 tba
shape OF your flowers. and dispose II here
ana there till you find the exact spot for
their hnal adjustment. You will soon dis
cover whether you are going to be able TO
wear them, and all at the expense Of a fe,,,
cents, which may save throwing away
something that costs ten times as much.
1t IS well always to have on hand sheets
OF olHerent colored paper with which TO -trv
effects, both in millinery and dressmal<inp
one can very soon tell whether one wishes
dress trimmed with blue or green If one
them. ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

without its underlying dainty dolly may
taste delicious but no one would ever think
of being so served by the really particular
house mistress.
Centerpieces, also. in the strict definition
of the word are not necessary. but they
add much to the beauty and the artistic APP
pearance of ones table.
A clever, Woodworking woman, whose In
come was small. was chided by friend for
setting so fine table. quite beyond your
means" But the mother. though wisely
not attempting to convince her friend. went
on using the dainty centerpieces and plate
doines made at odd moments of leisure,
that saved table linen and laundry bills.
and that above all brought the refining in
fiuence of beauty into the lives OF growing
children.
Naturally. to buy embroidered table linen
Is beyond the power of the average home
maker, however much her soul may reyel
In rare drawnwork or fine hand embroidery.
But II Is perfectly possible to have these
things. nore = . ie~~ for there are but few
women Or even young zs.fts who cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

experience In artistic needlework and who
is willing to be painstaking.
The stitches are not at ali complicated
q close buttonhole, satin stitch and o. cord
ing Of fine French stem stitch. Any one
result Ia a remarkably handsome center
piece.
The design admits Of several treatments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

feature OF the new shoes Il the wooden
Cuban heel. This makes the shoe much
lighter for walking than when the heel was
built Of leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
he proper slant and keep the inner. edge

the proper slant and keep the inner edge
even.
= The grapes and central stem, also heavily
padded. are worked In a smooth satin
stitch. The tendrils and fine inner line of
the border are done either In the tiny over
and-over stitch. which is such a character
istic of the exquisite French embroidery,
or 1t can be done in cording stitch. The
latter ID worked by following the stamping
with close running stitch, and then catch,
ing another thread underneath each stitch
Before padding the grape leaves work the
veins In the fine oyer-and-over stitch. Then
cotton and cover with a satin stitch. Fol-
low the outline Of the leaves and work to
the veins.
This treatment gives very solid and rich
effect The centerpiece can be made much
more open and airy-looiing by doing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
HOW TO SPEAK CORRECTLY.

Many people example fairly we'll educated people, don
how the letter that follows And as TOR spell
OF these people would be astonshed 10
that the letter had The letter that follows IS ire
auenty if doublee instead of doubeu A
and actors the OF
letter which makes sound like the Italian
liquid doubled.
Say alphabet when you have finished ask
would be perfectly distinct and ntelgbe to
might listening Here lies the fundamental principle OF all
spang of spoken word should be distinct
Ineligible In repeating the alphabet each letter ought to make
of the speaker Does it make such
when say it? Do send out vigorously? Watch
each what happens to it. 1t it
you hanging about lips if does
absolutely separate itself from drops into throat
say again will go boldly Try think OF being
yourself thing apart When you succeed thinking
this way you don't for words have
thought will have taken the first toward the
mastery good To speak well must love words and
You love individual leter-Harpers Bazaar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SER
VICE. Port of Honolulu. Hawaii. Sep
TENDER 8, 1907. In accordance with the
provisions of Article 1909, Customs
Regulations of 1899, notice is hereby
given that the following merchandise,
seized for violations of the United
States Customs Laws, will be sold at
public auction at the Custom House.
Honolulu, on Friday, September 20.
1907, at 10 o'clock a. M: 1 case mer-
chandise, 1 case merchandise, 1 pack
age cigars and l package silk, 1 pack
age cigars. 2 boxes cigars, 500 cigars,
100 cigars, 1 case merchandise, 5000
cigars, package cigars, 2 cases mer-
chandise, 300 cigars, and 1c0 cigars.
E. r. STACKABLE, Collector.
1904