davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

ian women wearing most chic small
toques, set well down upon their heads.
on the brim is pinned the waves Of
their softly undulated hair. Wings set
asIant or dashing bird of paradise
waving from the side gives the needed
characterize touch.
Here We see hats diminishing in size
each day. A vogue as pronounced as
the one for overgrown hats Is bound TO
early work its own destruction. Tie
smart women. who. If they do not ere
ate fashions in New York, at least Illus
Jrdte them, viii not cOuntenance a style
which has become common.
So. unless you have needed the warn
ing signs and have invested in hats Of
moderate size. you must chop several
inches of the bTin1s Of your chapeaux
and take three reefs in the trimming
That is, in a hat destined for morning
or afternoon wear. In the evening big.
picturesque hats viii long be worn.
American women have not taken up
very eagerly the small theater hat worn
elsewhere. They find broad brims Of
satin or velvet or softly folded maline
supporting long, luxurious feathers, or
fairylike aIgrettes, too becoming tc
readily give up.
AS if to go out in a blaze Of glory
the big hat, with the turned-down brim,
variously called cloche, butter bowl or
rnushroom-has grown to a really eno--
nous size. And how surprisingly long
that model has been wornl
Milliners returning from abroad at the
erd of the summer assured US that the
day Of the clOche hat was past But in
various and modified forms we see its
outlines in many Of the smartest hats,
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

giving an air TO an otherwise unosten-
tatious hat OF course. the handsomer
and more richly colored the embroidery
the better Often this embroidered
band, with a feather aigrette OF some
kind. forms the only trimming Of
email hat
In the charming little French model
shown in the sketch "I' this simple
mode OF trimming is well illustrated OF
course. IN copying it a much less ex-
pensive feather ornament could be used
with equally good effect.
Another simple, but effective, trim
ming is seen IN the sketch d" It Is
simply a big bow Of ribbon laid on
either side Of the crown. These bows
are wired to give them their very
jaunty effect
Some Of the winters flowers in the
millinery world are charming. Flowers
Of veIvet-moTning glories, Easter lilies.
orchids. and vivid scarlet pOinsectia.
with roses as big as small Cabbages in
weird .coIorings Of poisonous looking
green and purple are seen. 4 big bou-
quet Of such natural looking roses that
tsey might have come straight from a
apmmer garden forms ,he trimming OF
Ese hat marked &c" This high-croWned
5Fape is one Of the seasons faYorites-
4 CLINT Of gold OF silver speaks from
many Of TIE more elaborate hats. Gold
lace. fine and diaphanoUs. Is used to
edge satin bows and rOsettes. Gold tss-
sells and balls make a finish for bow
ends One gorgeous Rat OF all gold
tissue ! saw IN a milliner's window. A
huge rose with clustering leaves. look
ing as If carved from solid gold, was
its trimming.
The stripes which have been haunting
ones wardrobes in cloths and silks have
invaded the world Of hats. Broad hats,
some of them with down-turned brins,
are seen faced with silk Of Pekin stripes
in black and white. Il IS daring. but
effective. Again. bTins arc faced with
tafeta silk laid in folds. This is illus
trated to the hat marked a"
A hat for theater wear I admired IN
one Of New York's leading Fifth avenue
shops, and an obliging saleswoman as
sured me it was quite reasonable-onIy
$50" It's trimming consisted OF a wired
bow of lace and a band Of sable around
the crown. You may see it pictured in
illustration H"
inquiring turn of mind, took the
trouble to figure out how much 1t could
be copied for in a reasonable way. AS
the result Of my figuring I discovered
that;
The hat itself. made of shirred net on
n wire frame. my milliner would make
for me for from 81 to Sc; or. If I was
sufficiently skilled TO cover a frame my
self then the cost would be 80 cents
for the wire hat frame; yard Of white
dotted silk net at 81 a yard, and half =
yard OF satin for the brim binding at
$3.50 a yard.
found that princess or HERE lace IN
sertion at from s. to s a yard, could be
used for the bow, which took three
yards Of lace. Black velvet ribbon could
be substituted for the sable with good
effect. OF this needed three-quarters
of a ward at soc a yard Adding to TITS
the small etceteras of wire for shaping
/ the bow and sewing silk. my hat would
| cost less than so, which IS decidedly
! better than SIS, Is it not2
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF CLOTHES

should be slipped on trees, and gloves
and wells smoothed out before they are
put away.
Ii must be remembered in these days
FRESHNESS and neatness are the requi-
sites rather than the costliness Of the
olden times.
The woman who stacks up her wells
and gloves and even lingerie x<iIl find
that they wear out n the boxes. and
grow yellow before they are needed.
Then there are shoes. II women would
only take care Of tdeir shoes they
would look so much better. Light satin
slippers, for instance, are generally
stuffed into a bureau drawer away from
dust They shoufd' be powdered with
French chalk, wrapped in tissue paper
and tagged. so that their covering need
not be disturbed in a search for any
particular color.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

=" w sense 5s;of 3 8soo. ss5'6 II .a sS
v would Tot so willingly
adopt all the most cut
rageous fashions. Just now the hats are
positive caricatures. Small women dis
appear bodily under them. stout wOm-
en- acccntuate their size, tall women look
like grensjiers OF the British Guard.
pretty women are swamped. plain ones
look plainer-and yet they wear them,
and yet the ileadgear rises and grows
and swells in height and width and pom
derosity and price. Recently a friend or
mine gave SI25 for a hat, and seemed
surprised when I demonstrated on the
amount But just think how much you
get for itr she said. And truly she
was right, for the hat was covered with
ospreys: IL was a perfect massacre Of
the innocents. When viii women grow
less like savages, thatch themselves less
with the dead neeces Of sheep. the bark
OF vegetables. the pelt Of furTed beasts
and walk abroad a moving rag-screen,
overneaped with shr.eds and tatters from
tne eharnel-house OF nature as Carlyle
rudelv puts It? We ought to be more
civilized in our dress and not deck our
selves out like Red Indians in their
war-paint"
So writes my smart and elegant En-
glish friend, Lady Violet Greville, but
let her possess her soul IN patience.
For fashion has swung her scepter
again and has decreed that soon we shall
emerge from the shadow OF TIE enor-
nous overnanging hat and let the light
OF day once more illuminate our fea-
.,tres-
Abroad the Daylight hours ind Paris
The Washington times., 1907-11-24
To W0Sh Ribbons

The most satisfactory way TO wash
ribbon is to put it in basin Of warm
ws5-er and ruo it well with white soap,
tl,.,1 wash IS you would anything else.
Willie wet iron il on the right side, and
when dry rub il AS If sbing It until
all Of the stiff less has left Il, then iron
out the wrinkles. Washed in this way.
it viii look like new ribbon.
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

g. D.. ale across bit of richly
colored silk embroidery banding in yorr
Wanderings around the shops. invest in
II for use on your mkt new hat. Tor
these bands of silk embroidery laid
around the crown 60 much toward
The Washington times., 1907-11-24

H~A ~
A~
> 800
IN vogue
49," 'i'TA1e'
80
Is Finned }. = NE"
Idea
Of ms HsL
-,
OO''' 0'i''
Thinning
Hai' mas an Ofis
nal trimming OF
Cord and ! assets
Around the brm
Are a New and
Csrnen-hks l ouch
49,
Many Hats.
HAn
LooHha '.'o'e',
hloosfe's'J
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-22
OATS. OATS, OATS,

Do you feed oats? If so, YOU want
good oats. We have received a car
fine. we'll cleaned oats from the
north, and the price is only little
more than the light, chaffy oats
now on the market. When you want
oats, hay, in fact feed stuff of any
kind, also wood and coal see or
phone us. Waxahachie Grain Co
Both phones Number so. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-22

Notice.

l have only one grade OF coal and
that is McAlester Fancy Lump coal,
which I will sell at $3.50 per ton,
delivered direct from the car, or
$500 per ton il / have to rehandle
it. l said per ton which means 1000
pounds to the ton. Phone me your
orders at once. Old phone $50, new
phone 214. This is a cash PROPOSE
ton. am located on T. & B. V. rail-
road track below Farley's blacksmith
shop. J. A. Synco. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-22
Notice.

Parents and guardians living out
side of Waxahachie, who contem-
plate sending children TO the Waxa-
hachie public schools the coming
session, should see the county super
inteudent and have children trans
ferred before August ! Walter Ack-
er. City superintendent. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-22

]. / Easen went te Rerd~ell this
morning.
r. A. Finch II nallas is visiting
in the city.
DR.. Joyce Of Fort Worth was
here yesterday
W. II. Grtszsrd has returned from
q business trip to Denton.
Misses Hattie aud stephna Davis
were visitors TO Dallas today
\ SYLVAN Mincer of ltaly is In the
f. city attending the Chautaulua.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Prude of
Rocket are visiting in the city.
/ Miss Mamie Soap Of Angus Is
visiting the family Of Bob Couch.
I Tom Lamherth Of Temple Is Wis
| iting his mother on West Main street
Ralph Blackburn and Lcwery
Martin of Corsicana spent Sunday In
the city.
Fred Caldwell Of Mansfield was
a visitor to the city yesterday and
last night
Miss Lacey Crosby OF Dallas
spent Sunday with G. r. Plumhoff
and family.
James T. Brooks. city attorney of
Big Springs, Texas. is attending the
Chautauaua.
Miss Rose Cockren and Miss Leola
kellum OF Dallas are visiting Miss
Mary Cannon.
Alonzo Moseley OF Fort Worth
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city with relatives.
Miss Abbie Stewart of Trumbull,
who has been visiting in the city.
has returned home.
George Gilhausen of Arlington is
visiting for few days at the home
of George Plumhoff.
Miss Leila Phelps of Dallas is Wis
iting friends in the city and attend
ing the Chautauqua.
Sam Mills and George Martin of
Dallas spent Sunday with George
Plumhoff and family.
Mrs. Ben D. Knox, nee Sans, of
Shreveport. La, is visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
Miss Bernice Hill of Commerce ar
rived this morning TO visit her sis
ter, Mrs Walter Aeker.
Miss Sue Carroll of Ennis, who has
been visiting friends in the city, left |
this morning for Milford
Henry Smith of Dallas spent yes
terday and last night in the city
with relatives and friends.
Miss Bama Bishop OF Corsicana
and Miss Daisy Redding of Dallas
are visiting Mrs, J. L. Penn.
Miss Leila Morris of Hillsboro ar
rived in the city this morning to
visit friends and attend Chautauqua
Walter Cox and wife of Lancaster
spent yesterday in the city with L.
W Bateman and family on Kaufman
street.
F. R. Wallace of Arlington arriv-
ed Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.
D. Mahoney, and attend the Chau-
tauqua,
Misses Ida and May Kelly of abb
lene and Miss Julia Kelly of Ell Paso
are visiting their aunt, Mrs T. L. |
Scruggs.
Wilson Peeyey of Dallas, who has !
been visiting relatives in the city the
past few days. returned home this |
morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-22

See my price list in ad or phone
me for summer coal. / can get coal
from nearly any state II you Will pay
the bill. Phone me for prices and
terms. d. II. Thompson. 100
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-22


rhe nat7 ltah, f. sea asesfea ts
Say tsas shy WAa orsAeatfs has aat
s,een engaged GO piaY gees nlEst
ghsa n~ek Observation-Disclosures sAe re-
posi- 30 she contrary
A Join, F~oep'ion wjli - ggfee
ths evening fguw & za 10 aslascA
BY ihe boara ~ tisewffaFs af the
ch#nsauaaa esd she ; NJ G. tlah
All afr 3uyited Sc attend
} W. Rutherford IT Red osk hAs
returned go the horne ~ r Rob
Jason ar Rutherford has bo<n SAT.
'rring from rheumatism for some
time. bat Ia greatly improved
II you want your buggies painted
please bring them Sta At once. az our
palns department wili not he open
longer than October G. \ Ander-
son. the buggy man. III Water
street -
The musical programs for the
Chantauaus are being furnished
mplimuntsfy by Hood 4 Curtin.
Ed Hudson and Thomson 1c~eiry
COMPANY These progressive firms
are ever ready to take advantage Of
ans opportunity calling attention TO
their respective lines Of business
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.


Road tho Advertisements

Read fhe ADVERTISEMENT
Kodak tialsAlas. uuasoafs s,aiio
= 4 cFonk Co sell roosaax
cheap
Hats cleaned Red Frout Tailor
shop -
See y = cfoas 4 CO hssor. yoa
buy your roofing Il
Get your cold driats and les cream
AZ the Californian. II
The best iipe u eIEars Ia the cts
at the Ea,l,ostum n
SEC X. y. Mc<on,,.s tor Flr~ a.i
| Tornado lnsorA0r~
plcaiy of iron or felt roofing a, r.
S. Crouk Cos. prices RICH, II
Buy your pumps from r. s. Cronh
Co All kinds. Prices way" down. II
You and your friends set meals
q I'd short orders IT the Eatitorium
II
For a good piece OF meat so TO
H. \ Nycum's market on Rogers
street,
Clothing cleaned and pressed. Red
Front Tailor shop. IL College
street -
When you need a plumber, call
Bunkley, with r. s. Cronk Co. Both
phones 81 II
Boiled ham, dried beef and fresh
barbecue every day. II \. Nycum, on
Rogers street 81
The Young Mems Chautauqua
club will give reception and dance
at the Adelphian club rooms Tues
day night
During the summer kidney irreg-
ularities are often caused by excess
sive drinking or being overheated
Attend to the kidneys at o1ce by
using Foley's Kidney Cure. b. w.
Fearis.
A. J. Pu"hett and family have re-
tuned tiom Z: two weeks outing at
Bell Branch lake. They report
pleasant trip and made many good
catches.
Sterling Spalding left Saturday
night for St Louis and Chicago
where he will purchase stock of
furniture for the fail trade. He will
visit his old home in Missouri be-
fore returning home.
A. j. Pickett, who has been erect
ing the club house at Bell Branch
Lake, -eports the work finished and
the building now ready for use by
the members of the club. The build
ing is cumpc: ed of twelve rooms
William Schuster, c. A. Arnold, V.
Henry Brady and Mrs. H. l.. Stovall
have gone to Thurber to attend the
grand lodge of the l. o. G. T. The
grand lodge will convene Tuesday
morning at O'Clock and close at
o'clock Thursday afternoon
Any one can take photographs,
but only a few can produce portraits
that show character, with artistic
pose, style and finish. Study, ability,
good material and careful workman
ship are essential to true art. My
duplicate orders have proved by the
dozens that my work has pleased my |
patrons One medallion is given free. |
and when two, three or four are or !
dered and as many as six has been
twice so that should prove
to you the value of the beautiful !
medallions. Call on me and l will /
try and please you and give you the
best of full value '1n up-to-now'
Mrs. c. e. Jackson,
Photographer. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


NJ. n. 4 T.-Nor1h Bound.
No 6 tFlyerl leaves .T.2e IN
No goa leaves ,....T:3s y m
No 2o2 leaves ........ 1000 m
south HoWNsi
No e02 leaves ...a.aT "A IN
No col leaves .5:55 y IN
No. : tFlyerl .,........easil y IN
II. 4 r. C.--West Hound
No. SIS leaves .........s3s q m
No. ~ leaves ..,...s..s ....,tNe y m
No. 81 arrives I o5 p m--Does not
run west of Waxahachie
No, SO arrives ......1l:15 a m
East Bound.
No. 81 leaves sac m--Connects
at Ennis for Houston
No. ~ leaves 500 p m-Starts from
WaNahachie.
No Sc leaves 900 p m
No. IS leaves $40 a m--Connects
at Garrett for the North
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-04
COMMISSION TO
REVISE STATUTES
Preliminary Work and Method of
Procedure Discussed at Meeting
Held at Santa Ee.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, June 1.-The
commission TO revise the laws of New
Mexico met at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon I'm its chambers at the Capt.
tol, President Charles A. Spiess was
in the chair. and Benjamin NJ. Read
was at his post as secretary. The
other members present were Attorney
General George W. Prichard. II. L.
Tvi;Chell Of La Vegas and Elmer +.
StUdIey, Of Ration.
Considerable Of the preparatory
work oj compilation which has to- be
done before the task Of revision can
he accumpli shed has been performed
by Secretary Read. The commission
ers devoted most Of their time yester-
day % the method Of procedure.
To expedite matters II was suggest
ed by Mr.. Read that the two men,
bers Of the commission located at
santa Fe be made a subcommittee
TO have charge OF the compilation
work and have authority 20 engage
the services Of competent clerks.
The names Of Lawson ID. Lowe and
lriueO Chayes We're recommended for
appointment as compiling clerks, Mr..
Lowe is at present. employed I'm the
office Of the territorial secretary.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-04
American Revenue Cutter
Rush Found Vessel Fish
ingin Forbidden Waters
Off Alaska.
ORDER IS GIVEN TO
take HER TO PORT
Joint Regulations in Force Be-
tween America and England
Will Govern This CdSe--Jdp
SedlerS Also In Alaskan
Waters but Not PoaChing.

Washington, d. c., June 4.-The
secretary of the treasury has received
telegram from Captain Ainsworth.
of the revenue cutter Rush, stating
that he has seized the British sealing
schooner Charlotte q. Cox, which was
found illegally catching seals in the
Fairweather grounds off Alaska.
The department directed the cap
tain of the Rush to deliver the Cox
to the British authorities at the near
est port in British Columbia, In ac-
cordance with the joint regulations
of the two governments.
Rush also reported the presence OF
Japanese sealers in the same vicinity
with a large number of seals on
board.
The Japanese sealers. however, are
not subject to seizure outside of ter
ritorial waters, though it is now the
closed season.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-04
SNAKES MEET IN
SWALLOWING MATCH
King Serpent Speedily Vanquished
and DevOured Blacksnakc
of Equal Size.

Washington, ID. c., June Am in
teresting experiment with snakes, in
volving the swallowing Of one reptile
by another of the same size, has re-
Gently been conducted in a room of
the National museum. The perform
ance was in the nature Of a Gambia
listiC duel. The principals were a
king snake and a blacksnaker we'll
matched i'm respect to dimensions, but
with the odds by the knowing scieu-
lists in favor of the king.
In separate boxes the live snakes
which were in a famished condition,
We're brought to the office, and were
released from opposite ends of the
room. There was little time wasted
in preliminaries. The beady black
eyes of each reptile seemed to glitter
yiciOusly as they caught sight of each
other, which they did almost imme-
diately upon being released. Perhaps
the prettiest feature OF the contest
was the maneuvering Of the snakes
for hold, i'm which their tactics were
slQgularly like those Of two expert
WfcstlerS allowing, Of course, for the
anatomical differences. Each squirm-
ing cOmbataut seemed TO measure
about four feet i'm length, and portions
Of the ViTile bodies were erected in
the air as they worked for the criti-
cal and deadly hold, the grip at the
back of the neck. With the rapidity
of lightning they clinched and be-
came SO involved that it was veV
difficult. if not impossible to tell
(which was t'other." From the SEEM
ingly ineXtricable tangle the king shot
his head. and, behold with its Jaws
firmly fixed i'm the back Of his an
tagOnists neck the contest was decid-
ed. All that remained was TO pIrform
the hideous cannibalistic finale. and
this the victor proceeded To do the
slowness Of cruelty evidently conflict
ing with the urgency OF hunger
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-04
BiSbee. Ariz., Lawyer ACquit-
ted by Jury Which Deliber-
dted Over Evidence
For "a Hours.
SENSATIONAL MURDER
CASE IS NOW ENDED
Evidence Introduced by Counsel
Williamson Trial 0fAlleged Slay-
er Caused Former to be In
diCted--FdlSe Affidavit Said
to Have feen Made.

Tombstone, Ariz., June AFTER
deliberating twenty-four hours, the
jury i'm the case of Star X. Williams,
on trial for subordination of perjury,
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
This is the ending of one of the in
cidents of a most sensational case
which followed a crime committed in
Bisbee. April 25, 1906, when ]. c..
Campbell, a transfer man, shot and
killed a competitor in business named
James c. Mclaughlin, Campbell be-
ing 25 years old and Mclaughlin AS
years old. The killing was the out
growth of a controversy between
Campbell and Mclaughlin the night
before.
Outgrowth of Murder Trial.
Star X. Williamss was employed as
counsel for Campbell during his en-
suing battle with the law. In the
course of the trial he introduced an
affidavit of a man named G. r. Bus
ter, the affidavit having been made
in his office. This affidavit was later
discountenanced and Buster, the man
who made it, was sent to the peniten-
tiary. where Campbell also is.
Williams was then indicted fot
sub JlnI;ioa Jf lerjutV, ii being
contended that he induced Buster ia
make the affidavit
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-04
BABY TWELVE DAYS OLD
WEIGHS TWO POUNDS,

Kansas city, Mo, June 4.-Ihere
have been incubator babies, but few
have been timer than the little brown
mite of humanity that has spent the
past . days sleeping, crying and eat
ing i'm a crude, homemade incubator
ar Christ hospital. He Is Leo Haughey
Graham and he weighs but two
pounds, which is the same as he
weighed when he arrived In thisSYorld
twelve days ago.
OF the hundred or more patients I'm
the big hospital, little Leo attracts
the most attention from the hospital
statt and from visitors.
The first question that has drop
ped from the lips Of most of those
who have gazed through the glass
door of the incubator on Leo's tiny,
wrinkIed face has been, "Will he
live?"
The doctors say they can not tell.
but the baby is enjoying good health
at the present time and seems 10 be
getting along as well as any baby
could.
II an abundance of careful atten-
ton and the best medical attention
avail. he will live, but there are many
things that might occur to prevent
A slight draft might chill him and
cause a congestion of his delicate
lungs. and his life would go out like
the tiickering of candle.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-04
TERRORIST BOMB HAS
FATAL EFFECT
At LODI
Two Detectives Killed. Two
Soldiers and Three Other
Persons Injured.
PATROL FIRES INTO
CROWD WOUNDING MANY

Lodz. Russia, June 1.-Two detec-
tives were killed and two soldiers and
three other persons wounded. in the
street here today by the explosion of
a bomb thrown at " aral 2olict Of
fcials by terrorists.
A patrol of infantry. attracted by
the explosion. appeared upon the
scene soon after the explosion and
opened fire upon the crowd which
gathered, wounding thirteen persons.
Thirty arrests were made.
Among those arrested are several
prominent members of the terrorist
body, and the police believe they have
the man who threw the bomb. though
none have confessed.
steps were taken this afternoon to
increase the patrol of infantry all
over the city. and all suspicious char
acters are being arrested.