davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
FORCES
 WIN IN FRISCO
By Cable to The Prospectorl

By Cable to The Prospectorl
 San Francisco. Nov. 7-Ihe entirs Democratic and Good Government ticket carried the election by regn- lar landslide, eiecting the present mayor, Taylor, and Langdon, the pre- sent prosecuting attorney, and the entire board of supervisors This combination was opposed by the Union Labor ticket, which had won several consecutive city elections. The rottenness and graft exposed un- Ger the Schmitz regime was responsi- bic fer the change in public senti- meat.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Maryland Democratic

Baltimore, Nov. Austin Cruthers, democrat, is probably elected gcver- nor of Maryland over the republican candidate, although the result is close, and will not be known until the re- turns from outlying districts are in. The ballots were badly scratched.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
TAMMANY CARRIES
 NEW YORK COUNTY
By Gable 10 The Prospectorl

By Gable 10 The Prospectorl
 New York, Nov. 7-Tammany car ried New York county, electing Thomas Foley sheriff by 30,000 plur- ality The democrats calricd Brook Tyr, elocting Boss McCam en's ticket. Tho legislature ia strongly republican.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
New Jersey Democratic

Trenton, Nov. 7-Katzonbach, dem ooradc candidate for governor, has been elected by 15,0Oo plurality. TEe rest of the democratic state ticket is elected. The legislature is probably
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
ADMINISTRATION A
 MEETS DEFEAT
By Cable to The Prospectorl

By Cable to The Prospcctorl
 Cleveland, Nov. 7-Tom l.. John son was elected mayor of this city over Burton, the Republican nominee, by majority of 15,O00, This is q serious blow to the influence of the Roosevelt-Taft combine, as Burton resigned a seat in congress to make the race at the request of the admin istration, and thought victory was as- sured with this powerful assistance behind him. He was regarded as the strongest candidate the Republicans could name. but the popularity of Johnson could not be overcome
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Nebraska Republican

Omaha, Nov. Judge Reese, re- publican candidate for judge Of the supreme court, has been elected but by decreased majority.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
American Party Wins

Salt Lake, Nov. 7-Bransford, can didabe of the American party for mayor, is elected. The Mormon party under the leadership of Senator Smoot was badly defeated.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Ex-Boss Cox Wins

Cincinnati, Nov. 7-Cox, ex-boss of the republican machine, and opposing the Taft-R Roosevelt combine, has elec- ted his candidates fer mayors in Gin einnati and Toledo.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Independents Win

Manils, Nov. 7-Indications point to the election Of the candidates Of the Independent party,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Nizey Defeated

"ichn1 d, Va, Nov. 7--Congress- m".' l;-Ney ha" been defeated fo1 rc election by Charles Carlin.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Delaware To Be Dry State

WiImington, Nov. 7-The liquor li- c nse carried in this city. The re- of the state voted to be dry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN

SALARY ana Chatteis-Continued.
HONEY loaned on pianos. furniture, cows,
iis)-Si2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LANDS FOR SALB
Canada.
Colorado.

ONE section of good land "a miles OF Den
yer, three miles from Barr Lake station
at IS per acre cash; this is e snap and
would be cheap at $40. Address Chas.
Koran, 1909 Farnam St., Omaha.
(20)-677 Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
Matador MnngIed by Bull.

ELtPAsO Tex, April 14-In the bull
fight at Guarez tonight, FL Cuaco, one OF
the matadors, was badly mangled and prob
ably fatally injured by the last bull which
he was attempting to Kill, and five horses
were killed by the bulls, the picadors all
being more or less injured. More than 5000
persons witnessed the fight and many wo-
men tainted when the matador was torn
by the bull.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
ALLAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW, LONDON HAvRA
New steamers VICTORIAN and VIRGINIAN.
triple-screw turbine engines. aud TUNisiAH. COR
siCAN and IONIAE, twin-acreEs. Remember our
sailinGH weekly from MONTREAL. passing dONa
the picturesque 81 Lawrence River By Daylight
Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates: Saloon t60. %
and upwards. second cabin 5000 and upwards. One
class Cabin Steamers. 5000 and upwards
ALLAN A COMPANY. ia Jackson Boa, chieaga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
GREAT BARGAINS

Square pianos and organs, all makes, SIS
SIS and up.
200 new plans for rent s. and up. Expert
tuning and repairing on short notice We
also move and store pianOs Tel. Doug
1e25.
Schneider & Mueller Piano Co.,
1871 and lSls FaTnam St
Q6)-MTs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
QUARTERMAsTER,s

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTER'
Office. Fort Crook Nebraska, April 9Th,
l9o7-Seslcd proposals. In triplicate sub
tect to the usual conditions, will be received
here until 10 o'clock a. m, central standard
time, April 18TH 1907, for furnishing and
putting in new screen doors and windows in
four (D new additions to Barrack Building
No. 20, Fort Crook, Nebraska. Full in
formation will be furnished and specifca-
lions may be seen at the Office of the Con-
structlng Quartermaster. Fort Crook. Ne
braska. Proposals TO be marked Proposals
for screens" and addressed to CAPTAIN
r. r. STOGSDALL Quartermaster 3Oth In
fantry, Constructing Quartermaster.
AS-9-1O-l5-16
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

Chi. and Colo. Special. q 7:55 am a 7.3O am
California and ore. ELa 5:l5 pm a $40 pm
Overland Limited ia S.35 pm a $50 am
Des Moines 4 Cedar
Rapids Local .........sb S:lB am BIZ 90 pm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
OFFERED FOR RENT
BOARDING and Rooms.

VIENNA hotel; private dining rooms; cafe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses ana CottaEes-Continued.

1873 N. 22d St, broom cottage. S22,50. Hast
ings and Heyden, i7O4 Farnam st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

A CHIC little fashion of the momen
~ which is being followed by thos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

All white does not seem SO popular as
has been the case now for so many years,
but white with just a little touch Of -
coming color Is still seen on all occasions.
A white chiffon gown. the skirt trimmed
with insertions of bright f,oy.ered or fig
ured ribbon. with some Of the same ribbon
on the bodice makes a delightfully."- youth
full and attractive costume. and especially
IL further relieved by a fitted Louis AV
jacket OF the same silk. Instead of tie
jacket being all Of the silk. however. 1t will
look more light and summary fashioned
from bands of ribbon separated by strips of
lace or net. AS there must be nothing
prim or stiff about the gowns this spring,
II is better for any one at all inclined to be
slight and angular to go in for loose, half
fitted coats. waists that are not pulled
down too tight at the waist, and skirts
that are extremely full from just few
inches below the belt and flare widely at
the feet with a fair length of train. The
empire model Is generally becoming to all
who are unusually slight. but the exagger-
ated empire Is now entirely out Of date,
and even the most rational model II liable
to disappear within a few months. 30 that
In making up an empire gown It would be
advisable to select a model that could, II
necessary, be changed without dificulty
into some less picturesque style of gown.
For coats and wraps. however. the loose
lines Of the empire are so peculiarly well
adapted that there Is little danger Of their
disappearing altogether for some time yet.
and long lace coat made with an empire
yoke from which the rest Of the lace IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
A REAL SEWING ROOM.
Necessity for Some and Luxury for
Others

Happy Is woman who can have real
sewing room. a place where all stitching
materials may be kept together in APP
parent disorder. yet each where she can
put her hands on It In . moment when the
seasons rush Ia on.
II the room be no larger than to give
place for machine work table and chair
she may still rejoice. for scraps may fall
to the floor unheeded. and picking up"
every moment is unnecessary. To be quite
ideal there should be place for a chest of
drawers. and a long mirror should hang so
that the bottom of skirts may be seen
easily during fitting.
- Sewing is work that should be made as
easy as possible. and the first step In this
direction is to cover the floor and simplify
cleaning. Best of all is a covering of un-
bleached muslin. This should be stitched
In breadths and have loops at the corners
only II the room IL small. II fairly large
more loops In between will be required.
Put thumb screws into the floor at spaces
to correspond with the loops. Put down
the muslin and fasten 1t to the screws.
This will hold 1t firmly enough in place,
and yet at the end Of the day, when hun
dreds Of tiny scraps and pieces have
fallen, the muslin can be lifted easily and
shaken into the trash barrel. thus entirely
doing away with sweeping.
The sewing machine should be well
placed for light. and an open-mouth muslin
bag hanging at one end will serve as a re-
ceptacle for scraps that might otherwise
fall
The machine chair should be a straight
one and perfectly comfortable when the
seamstress is sitting properly. A low
rocker to use when doing hand sewing
makes a pleasant and restful change from
the stiff. straight one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Dainty Summer Boleros.
From the Queen.

The pelerine shaped fchus bretelles and
braces and little inconsequent picturesque
boleros In taffetas of plain colors over
striped and hounced transparencies for
summer frocks are very pretty tri1es. and
thin make Of panne chiffon velvet
forms still more charming little capes or
coatees By capes I mean cape sleeves.
with little deft drapery to connect them.
or deep collars. or something of that sort
even a cross-over. reminiscent OF the char
ity girl Of bygone days Colored panne and
panne faced velours take such lovely
lights and shades; even In black II Is
charming, and black touches on a light
gown are always French. I am very fond.
too. of a black silk. net or lace hat mot the
regulation chip and ostrich feathered
.'picture" shape) with a light gown: and
with these sable notes long black glpves
sometimes look extremely chic. but must
be worn by the right woman with the
right hands,. A printed panne is too sell
dom seen nowadays; 1t Is a most fascfnat-
ing material in fowery designs, and the
Indian patterns that are not much seen
A frock of plain chestnut
ninon, worn with little picturesque coatee
Of chestnut panne, printed with the Indian
pattern In a melange of soft. subdued.
many hues, with O note of black and a
black satin hem, 10 an original idea, and Is
to be worn with q chestnut hued hat with
q long black plume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
EM6IeOtDElSED NET AND CJiK.
COAT

all white or over a light color, which WILL
Of course, show up more effectively the
quality and pattern of the lace.
There Is still another use for the ready
made lace coat-that is. to have 1t lined
with silk or satin, so that 1t may have
some little warmth, and trim 1t with bright
colored ribbon, to be used as an afternoon
or evening wrap for late spring and sum-
mer. For this purpose a cheaper grade OF
lace is permissible, although it is always
worth while to put money into good lace.
When lined with bright silk or brocade-
and given a touch Of color by working in
an effective ribbon at the neck and sleeves,
1t Is difficult to find a more attractive style
Of coat or one more peculiarly appropriate
for light, delicate summer frocks. White
or cream lace Is generally preferred for
this style Of wrap, although the dyed laces
are also to be seen, and frequently pale
shade Of chiffon is laid under the lace to
give becoming touch of color. An all
black wrap of this description is now ex-
tremely smart for light mourning.
On many of the lace and net jackets that
are designed for the special gowns there
will he trimmings and colors introduced
that are not noticeable on any part of the
dress. Sometimes this idea Is made use Of
On the coats CHaC are IN one piece TO 30
with the dress to make them appear like
a separate garment. while again this little
touch of trimming will perhaps make the
jacket suitable with one or more gowns,
although designed pre-eminently for but
the one costume. At any rate, touch Of
different and even contrasting shade will
often help to give character and style 20
costume that would be otherwise ex-
tremely pretty, but in no way striking1y
original Both gold and silver embroidery
are considered extremely smart at the mo-
ment, while the Introduction of some
oriental coloring in Persian or Japanese
passementerie satisfies the present desire
for the artistic in all lines. Often the jack
ct whether black or white, will be bordered
all around, but underneath. not on the out
side Of the coat, with band of Dresden
or brocade ribbon, and then this ribbon Is
introduced again in the place OF a jabot or
loose tie at the neck. For a light wolfe
gown of deep coffee color an ecru lace
jacket trimmed sparingly with dull bro
cade ribbon makes unusual but de-
lightfully artistic costume. The colors
must be carried out in the hat and parasol
to give the most satisfactory finish and to
relieve the somewhat somber ecru shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Bouquets to Match Hats.

CHIC little fashion of the moment
~ which is being followed by those
favored few among womankind to
whom expense is no consideration Is that
OF having the corsage bouquet to be worn
during afternoon calls or driving through
fashionable thoroughfares match the flow
ers on the hat. Several women have been
noticed with. violet hats and violet bou-
quets with rose hats and cluster Of the
same. roses in the corsage. with white
camellia coyly peeping from black and
white millinery confection and with an
other white camellia nesting among the
laces of the bodice. Big bouquets of PAN
sizes are also worn to match pansy hats.
and sweet peas figure in the same fashion.
Pale blue French forget-me-not is another
favorite for use in this way. and daisies,
primroses, tulips and orchids are also pop
ular for both chapeau and corsage.
Even more chic than the bouquets of
single blossom are those made up of sew
eral kinds of flowers Of several colors of
the same flower to match the floral har-
mony Of the hat. The greater number Of
this seasons hats have at least two kinds
or colors Of blossoms for garniture. The
corsage bouquets in which the same flowers
are mingled are most successful. One most
attractive combination on hat and In bou-
quet was of pale blue forget-me-nots and
deep reddish purple and white sweet peas
Another most charming combination is of
forget-me-nots and pink roses. Daisies
with hlacs are highly popular. az are vfo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

= p cry popular lamps for country
" houses and for bedrooms or drawing
rooms furnished In white or with
dainty hangings and upholstery are Of
white enameled wood. These are the lamps
of good size-standing lamps, piano lamps
and lamps for side tables. The white
sticks and small lamps. but 1t is not really
and candlesticks.
The white wooden lamps are in various
shapes, some having fluted uprtghts in rec
tangular shape. while others have round,
perfectly smooth uprights. The base Of the
lamp II usually quito plain. unless 1t be
rectangular in shape. when 1t may be huted
like the upright. These lamps are also
used for gas or electric light. but when a
house IL not lighted throughout by cleo
tricity 1t is now the fashion to have q
number Of Oil lamps instead Of using gas
for the standing lamps.
For bedrooms just at present the most
fashionable shades for use with these
white lamps arc those of linen trimmed
with lace. They are not covered with ruff
hes nor are they at all fluffy In effect be-
Ing. in fact. decidedly plain and neat in
general aspect and presenting much the
same attractive appearance in the way Of
unostentatious perfection as does a fine
linen shirt waist fresh from the hands Of
competent laundress. but closer inspec-
ton. a. also Is the case with most shirt
waists nowadays, reveals the fact that tho
simplicity Is largely q matter Of initial eff
feet The linen lamp shade, although de-
void Of frills. rufnes or an ostentatious dis
play Of lace. is nevertheless much trimmed
with fine hand embroidery. narrow Iaces
put on In bands or In cut-out designs. and
heavier laces appliQued One such shade
OF white linen was embroidered at intervals
with a floral design, which was outlined
with narrow vaienciennes. Between these
designs there were applioued designs In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

sateen shades made in this style are very
pretty used either with a white, crystal or
Delft lamp. For cottage bedrooms nothing
could be cleaner and prettier looking.
novel scheme for the easy home man
,ufacture of these, small shades may be en-
ployed by any one who can take the time
to go shopping for cotton. linen or chintz
borders Of the right width. Many cotton
and other wash gowns are now made Of
material which is made up with a border
The same is true of chintz and other fab
RIGS used for draperies. The border having
harmonizing edge usually on both sides,
II of the proper width, may be used for the
lamp shades. All that is necessary Is to
pieat it up sufficiently to allow for a little
widening at the bottom. The top should
be buttonholed and cord of white or the
color. of the design run through. This
may tie in bow and tassels at one side.
"a
For the Dresden lamps, since they have
many cOlors of their own, the chintz or
other floral shades are not advisable. For
these the favorite shades are ALL white.
either linen or lace, or lace over the color
which largely prevails in the decoration of
the lamp. Sometimes 1t Is advisable to
have the Italian filet lace made over rather
a deep green shade. as the light is restful.
These shades. white over green, look very
well with the Dresden lamps
Besides the white enameled lamps those
in white porcelain are also most fashion
able. The crystal lamps are now being
shown with gold decorations. but they are
not 80 pretty when SO decorated for use
with linen or chintz shades and in the
country house. The gilt decorations seem
more in keeping with the city mansion and
with the elaborate lamp shades made of
brocade and gold lace.
With the lace lamp shades and white
lamps there are used the lamp trays up
holstered In lace and covered with glass.
These trays are both round and oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Shades entirely made Of the Italian fiet
and used over pale tint or white are also
much in favor for these white lamps They
are some Of them plain. the lace being put
on without gathers, while in other shades
tits gathered or shirred. The very fluffy
shades, however, are now out Of order, and
even these all-lace shades have no ruffles
or ruches, with the exception Of a rather
scant and shallow founce around the bot
tom. and by far the greater number OF
shades have not even this.
Other shades which are popular for the
white lamps and also for those in crystal
or white porcelain are those in chintx or
sateen. The most attractive OF the flow
cred chintz shades are pleated. being
mounted on stif material which makes
them stand out like paper. The very large
shades are quite plain in most cases. The
medium-sixed shades and those for small
lamps or candles have crystal fringe made
Of small beads.
The lowered sateen shades and those
in chintz are also made perfectly plain.
without pleats. and cut in circular fashion.
A circular shade underneath does not come
to the lower edge OF the outer shade. The
stin shade underneath supports the outer
shade to within about four inches Of the
lower edge. This makes the lower part Of
the chintz or sateen shade fall straight
from that point. giving the appearance Of
fitted fiounce. A bead fringe finishes the
shade and holds 1t down. Blue and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

to have the very best lace. and there are
number Of machine patterns that are quite
possible. Among the white lace. coats
there are some models that are quite evil
IDENTIFY intended not to be made up with
any one gown, but to be worn at will with
whatever dress may chance to call for
little extra elaboration. Used in this way
a white lace coat is exceedingly pretty with
all summer dresses, whether linen or ba-
tiste. and will be equally attractive with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

let's with pink roses yellow rose villa
purple and white sweet peas, a large red
rose with violets and white and red roses
and heliotrope. When flowers Of all one
kind are to be used it is fashionable to en-
pioy sweet peas in all the colors-tiny
roses in pink, red and white. or in yellow,
white and pink. or the corn flowers In va
rious colors. Candy-tuft Is also used with
blue and pink forget-me-nots for three
color bouquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

swung gracefully over the waist and hips
Is perfectly safe investment.
1t is possible to find among the ready
made wraps in the large department stores
lace coats that are Of fairly good quality
and at the same time are generally consid-
erably less expensive than the lace coats
Of the French models at the fashionable
dressmaking establishments. These coats.
are in most cases without lining or founda-
ton of any kind. and as they are intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
CLOTH AND o5JLk COAT

to be long, loose and fitted only as much
as II necessary to be becoming. It IL not at
all difficult to At them over a silk or chit
Ton gown to be worn either separately
from the dress or attached to the waist at
the collar and in the sleeves. hanging loose
from the shoulders. Aforementioned before,
when a great quantity Of lace Is being
used 1t must be of good quality, for
nothing Is uglier than display of cheap
lace. At the same time it Is not necessary