davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
ANTI STANDARD EVIDENCE.

New York. Oct. s.-Information that
may aid the Ohio investigation of the
relations between the Stapdard Oil
and the Manhattan Co. was brought
out in the hearing in a federal suit
when F. T. Cuthbert, president Of the
Manhattan. was called as a witness.
He testified that it sold the refinery.
oil production and tank cars to three
companies controlled by the Standard
in 1901 and that subsequently the cap
ital was reduced from 100000 to
$3.50, 900.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
Ex-DISTRIcT ATTORNEY.
Must Face q Trial Jury at San Jose
on Charge of Subornation Of
Perjury.

San Jose. Oct s.-Judge welch to-
day made a formal entry denying the
application Of eX-District Attorney
Bert Harrington for a writ Of habeas
corpus and ordered him into the Gus
tody Of the sheriff.
Harrington. whose<trial for subor-
nation of perjury has been set for next
Friday. will petition the district court
of appeals for a writ.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
INTERNATIONAL FIREMEN.
The Fifth Annual Convention Of Fire
Fighters ut Washington.

Washington. oct. s.-The fifth an
nual convention of International Fire
Engineers was convened here today.
Five companies of the District of Col
umbia fire department escorted the
visitors to Odd Fellows hall. where
the convention met. After the open
ing exercises the delegates visited the
White House.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
WARS LAST USE FLED.

War" said the truculent old gen.
eral, lis a necessity. Science teaches
us that we must have war in order to
keep the population properly thinned
down.
Science once taught us So" the
apostle of universal peace agreed. but
you must remember. general. that that
was before the advent OF the auto
mobile"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
HIGH OBSERVATIONS.

Some of the observations made re-
Gently by Professor David Todd of AM
herst college. head of the Lowell as
Economical expedition to South Amer
lea. who arrived at Lima. Peru, re-
Gently, from his trip 20 the, Andes,
We're made at an altitude of 1880 feet
above the level of the sea.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
MURDERER SUICIDES.
He Cut His Throat While Pretending
- Shave.

Spokane. Oct. s.-Larry Cavanaugh.
charged with the murder Of James Ca
hill. committed suicide in the county
jail here today with a razor which had
been passed to the prisoners. While
shaving. Cavanaugh drew the blade
across his throat, dying almost in
stantiy
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

Carlyle declares that we.conquer fate
by thought. After all a man grows
into harmony with that upon which
his mind dwells. The definition of a
man is as old as the Bible-"As a man
thinketh in his heart. so is he"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
MRS. EDDY's NOBLE VISITOR.

New York. Oct. Sit is stated that
the Countess of Dunmore. widow of
the Earl. who was the most prominent
Christian Scientist Of Great Britain
has left this city for Boston to be near
Mrs. Edd.'.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
LIMITED HIT A FREIGHT.

Eau Clair. Wis. oct. S.-The south
bound limited train on the Chicago &
Northwestern. running between Du-
luth and Chicago, ran into a freight
train near hear last night. Several
persons We're injured. none seriously.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
MEAT PACKERS IN CONVENTION.

Chicago. Oct. S.-The time today of
the convention Of the American Meat
Packers Association was devoted to
informal discussions of the various
problems
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
In 1905 General Grant recommended

In 1905 General Grant recommended
to the war department that a bonus
be paid for superior Workmanship in
the army The results We're beyond
his expectations. In the fourteen COM
panies in his command the general
figure of merit in that year was SOL.
The next year under the bonus plan
il was s9.7. J. RIB.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

Truth is many-sided; no man un-
derstands IL all. For that reason we
are often wrong in our condemnation
of the man who really thinks he is
right. 1t is not safe to condemn at all.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

\ very attractive thing about girl
il how. after you have kissed her. she
is afraid you wilI.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

More than one promising career has
been shriveled by criticism and more
than one heart has dwelt in the shad-
ows because of its whitening blight.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

Possibly the woman's head on our
coins is there to demonstrate that
money talks.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

ish and strengthen. when other forms
of food do not. It's just plain old
,common sense.
| There's a Reason" for Postum and
JGrape Nuts. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Treatment That Helps the Scalp and Hair.

Extra care should be taken of the scalp
shampoo tonics and other applications are
especially necessary at this season of the
year. when the hair Is inclined to be heavy
and oily, as is so often the case in the first
warm weather. To alleviate this condition
a shampoo mixture of two ounces of
cologne, a quarter of an ounce of borax
one and one-half ounces of rose water and
a quarter of an ounce of tincture of
cochineal. Dissolve the borax In the
cologne and add the tincture.' Lastly put
IN the rose water. Wet the scalp and
hair thoroughly with this and let it dry on
Wash OFT in clear water, using no soap.
A good tonic for the spring to use before
washing is made Of an ounce of borax,
one-half ounce Of bicarbonate of soda, one
dram Of camphor, one-half ounce of glyc-
erin. one quart Of rose water (plain water
may be substituted. and Is cheaper. and
two ounces Of alcohol. Put together the
ingredients except the camphor and al
cohol. Dissolve the camphof in the alco-
hor and then combine with the other mix
ture. Massage this well into the scalp, let
It dry, and then wash out
Should the hair be dry and lacking in the
luster that is one Of the chief charms Of
other night-an ounce each Of Oil of ergot
and mercury oleate. Perfume in any way
you wish. Part the hair all over the scalp
and massage in the tonic with the finger
tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

With the approach of warm weather
many persons heads require particular
care, as they are inclined to perspiration
This Is not only unpleasant in itself, but
II not controlled will injure the roots. Che
first impulse Of a woman when she finds
her hair moist and oily Is to wash it, but
here again she may do harm. Every other
week is too often to shampoo even the
most oily scalp, and it behooves her to
adopt other measures. One Of the best Is
to air the hair. This is not done enough
at any season Of the year. and especially
in summer, but the habit will accomplish
much. II 1t were possible without discom-
fort to sleep with the hair loose, that
would be a good thing, but few persons
can do this.
The next best thing is to give the head
itself systematic airing at night and
again in the morning If one can. To do
this take out all the pins and shake the
hair loose. If there is an electric fan at
hand get before that. being careful of
course to be so far away that the hair
will not be caught. Stand back to this,
and then sideways until the fresh air has
reached every part of the scalp. Then fix
the hair for the night. Neves Ret 1t stay
done up. This will soon take all the life
and fine texture from any tresses. In
head down to the neck and make two
loose braids, each being begun JUS. be-
hind the ear instead of at the middle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Lace Topped Gloves in Kid and Silk.

who Is gathering together her summer
wardrobe,
The kid gloves, however. have not taken
the place Of the silk ones. and 1t will no
doubt be found when midsummer days come
upon US that those who suffer from the
heat at all will find the silk gloves abso-
lutely necessary. The long silk gloves are
shown both. in the plain silk and with elab-
crate lace tops.
There are also many embroidered silk
gloves among the seasons novelties. These
are only the long gloves. the short ones not
being made with the embroidery. The en-
broidery is in simple little designs-sprigs.
circles. etc.-and Is done in the same color
as the glove. Silk gloves Of all colors are
done in this style.
In the long kid gloves slight touch of
novelty is afforded by the use OF pearls
instead Of buttons for the clasps. BY this
is not meant pearl buttons. but the actual
imitation pearls, such as are used for
studs, brooches etc. Used on dark kid
gloves these clasps are quite effective and
they give an air of feminine coquetry to a
heavy long glove OF dark color which Is
otherwise apt to be lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

THE lace-topped kid gloves which just
peeped out of fashions store house
of inventions at the close Of last sea-
son have this year come up in the market in
large quantities. The hand of the glove is
in suede. the upper part being made of
heavy lace and suede open work in the
same color. The gloves are in all shades.
but are most frequently seen in tan or
pale gray for wear with different colored
silk and pongee costumes. They are an odd
invention, and in spite of the fact that they
are expensive and are offered at the best
shops seem in questionable taste. The old
fashioned open-work silk gloves were more
dainty and more useful. The new glove.
since the hand Is of kid, seems to have no
reason for being, inasmuch as the reason
for an open-work gloves existence is its
GOODNESS. and the new glove Is of close kid
in the palm. the very place where GOODNESS
is most needed. The new gloves. however,
are quite becoming to the hand, as the kid
hand fits smoothly and more closely than
silk or lace. and the lace arm is most be-
coming to a pretty arm and rather an aid
than otherwise to an ugly one The glove
also lasts longer than silk or open work.
as the fingers do not get holes In them SO
quickly. The most expensive silk glove,
ments in the finger tips, is a thing of very
delicate construction. &c. after all, the new
glove, even though 1t appears not in very
good taste at first glance, has nevertheless
something to recommend it to the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
THE empire fashion seems to have
reached the most exaggerated popu-


reached the most exaggerated popu-
larity in the new leather empire au
tomobne coats. Nothing more clumsy couio
bs imagined, certainly, than an empire
coat of leather. The empire FASHION mas
ALWAYS seemed best suited to rich pro-
caaes heavy yelvets, lace and similarly
elaborate fabrics used for dress occasions
only. To find It developed. therefore IN
the most sturdy of all materials and lot
the hardest sort Of usage arouses an initial
inclination to scoff.
But the fact is that the empire leather
coats are decidedly chic and becoming 10
slender women at least, and they nave
certain appealing femininity about them In
sni;e of their difficult material that Is en-
tirely lacking In other leather farments
and in most motor clothes, whether Of
leather or other material. They are shown
in scarlet, In which color they are most
attractive. and In tan and black.
Other new coats for touring are OF Scotch
plaid, very heavy and with Innings of plain
cloth These are almost warm as fur
lined garments, but none too warm for long
touring. where all sorts of weather is to be
undergone There are somewhat lighter
weight plaid coats. with plain satin or silk
lining for less arduous travelling and use as
garments of plaid rajah. These are shown
in all colors. a most attractive combination
being a dull blue and green plaid, with a
bar OF bright scarlet. The rajah pongee and
linen dust coats for automobiling are, ~lany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Motor Goats of Leather and Plaid.

of them, this year trimmed with black
satin collar and cuffs and pearl buttons.
Three-quarter coats of ooZe or leather
are also shown by fashionable motor mo-
distes. These are more close fitting than
waist line, and all Of them are made to
follow the figure more closely than was
at one time fashionable. This Is rue both
of double-breasted and single-breasted gar
ments. The coats fit the hips well. which
gives them trig appearance even when the
lines Of a box coat are followed. Most
women find the three-quarter leather coat
better than the long one as At Is quite all
that Is necessary and not 80 heavy and
bungling to wear
The three-Quarter coat, however, requires
a good-looking skirt as an accompa niment
This may not be any rainy day skirt or
walking skirt in the wardrobe. but must be
especially suited for wear with the coat II
q harmonious effect Is to be produced.
With brown ooze coat having white pearl
buttons, for instance, was worn short
brown skirt Of a lighter shade but the same
color brown as the ooze. and this brown
SIX TT, to better carry out the color sugges-
ton Of the coat, had a white hair-line stripe
and was also trimmed with pearl -uttons.
The motor touring skirts are all made of
very good stout material and are quite
short enough to show well the tidy boots
motor wear. They are plated or plain but
just at present there Is a movement n IA
vor of the plain skirts, since the plated
ones have been worn SO long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
PINK poNGEE GO STUnE

OF the costume. but there Is always the
consciousness Of the innate worth Of the
gown, which is sure to be an unspeakable
solace to any one who can afford to have
expensive gowns and to whom only severe
lines and apparently simple designs are:
becoming. There is no material which so
quickly shows good results from just a
little embroidery as does pongee. and this
spring. time there is more hand work of
this kind to be seen on the rajah and pom
gee dresses than on any of the other silk
fabrics. Almost all the embroidery Us
placed upon the bodice and jacket for
trimmed skirts. while always to a certain
extent fashionable, are certainly not OBJ
ligatory in this springs fashions and after
all it does seem wiser to have the greater
part of the trimming where it is going to
show. UP to best advantage. and assuredly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

there has been introduced this year the So
called jumper dress made either in one
or two pieces over a detachable guimpe or
bodice Of lace and lingerie With a little
bolero this makes a most attractive suit
for hot weather. and in no material is it
80 useful as in, pongee. Unless laid in
thick folds or tucks and lined with silk.
pongee is one of the coolest materials of
its kind and it will stand far more con-
slant wear than either silk or linen. The
jumper dress may be made with skirt that
Is quite plain. while the part above the
waist Is deliberately tucked and embroid-
cred, Or else the pongee is left altogether
plain and relieved by straps of embroid-
cred silk The little bolero makes the dress
more appropriate for travelling or for wear
in a city. while in hot weather 1t can be
dispensed with. and the white guimpe be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
TAM PONCE coSTUME

the checked and figured and plaid pongees
are all equally popular. Brown is a favorite
shade this spring. and light brown and
white check makes an exceedingly pretty
frock For dress intended for hard usage
blue is one of the best colors and a two
toned blue stripe II sure to turn out most
satisfactorily. Figured pongees are to be-
found In all possible designs and colorings,
and there are remarkably few Of them that
are not exceedingly Attractive. The natural
shade Of pongee, being not light enough for
an elaborate dress and rather too easily
soiled for walking gown Is not 90 much
in demand as are the newer colorings, but
light tan, with q stripe Of NATIVE, blue
red or green, Is made up in many most
effective afternoon costumes. The plain
colors. provided they are tones fashionable
at the moment, are by no means out
classed by the more expensive figured pom
gees. and even last years shades. II they
are becoming and attractive.y made UP,
will not look out Of date beside even the
newest grade Of plaid or figured rajah.
Pongee is an excellent weight for sum-
mer wraps, and for an automobile coat for
hot weather the equal Of the ponges
'duster" has not yet been discovered. The
buster, or dust coat, Is really best in the
natural color pongee, as it does not show
dust or dirt readily. but all shades Of pom
gee and ra1ah are now fashionable, and
some Of these automobile coats are quite
deliberately embroidered. A white coat has
the advantage that II will either clean or
wash better than any color, but still the
light tan Is SO very much more sensible that
1t really seems better style. A long white
pongee coat for driving or general wear in
summer is extremely smart and most USE
full. and this year long. loose wraps Of
linen and all grades Of silk are to e en-
ployed for all sorts Of morning and after
noon wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Embroidered Muslin Robes.

Robe dresses in embroidered muslin as
well as in chiffon and batiste are now
very much the thing. The fashion of using
borders in making up dresses has made the
robe gown very popular. The embroidered
muslins come with three kinds of trimmings
for one dress. There are the broad-bor-
dered founces for the shirt, the narrower
ruff1ing for the bodice and the insertion or
all-over trimming for the guimpe or plas-
tron. The robes are of dotted or figured
muslin, frequently the trimming being COL
ored embroidery in rather light and simple
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

IVY FHAT with the natural seasons
AH of the year and the !nnumer
MAJ able minor seasons dec-ead by
" the fashionable and social
world, together with the con-
slant ranges of temperature in this eli
cate of ours, it is indeed difficult task to
keep the wardrobe always complete and up
to date. Although one style of dress may
serve more or less throughout ,y-o or three
months, 1t Is nevertheless necessary to have
at hand definite style of costume for al
most every fortnight in the year. AS silks
and voiles are most suitable for April and
the early part of May. so rajah and bur-
nah cloth and all kinds of pongee. as well
linen, taffeta. and ALI such medium
weight textures make the best sort of cos
tunes for this somewhat between season
before July heat calls for batiste. lawn and
uainty mousseline frocks.
-
The different grades and kinds Of pom
gee-for rajah, Burmah and a number of
other such weaves can all be classed with
ponges suiting-are all used for a great
variety Of purposes, from the simplest
shirt --aist walking dress to the most elab-
sorate afternoon gown OF some light color
handsomely and extensively embroidered
traclve coat and skirt costumes in white
pale blue. mauve. pink, green and In all
the delicate shades so'~peculiarly appro-
pirate to this time Of year. while for the
city three-piece costumes are the most
numerous, and these are seen In all shades.
from black to palest pink or blue. depending
upon the exact use to which the gown Is
to be put. A three-piece pongee costume Is
an excellent possession for the woman who
must stay in town late in the season and
who desires to be at all times correctly
gowned. The dress may be made without
any lining at all II such style is becoming
to the figure. and If not 1t may have a light
lawn lining cut low at the neck and left
out of the sleeves altogether. for heavy
sleeve Is one of the most uncomfortable
parts of q dress in warm weather. Then
a REFER or bolero jacket for this dress will
make 1t possible to do away with cloth
costume. even for travelling, when a jacket
of some sort is sure to be necessary. but
the lighter 1t Is the better
At the races, on a coaching trip or for
what lunches and receptions there may be
at this time Of year pongee gown made
In dressy and attractive design and of a
shade that while light is still not perishable
Is sure to prove most servceable. Such
shades deep lavender-neither mauve.
heliotrope nor purple. but a happy COM
posite Of the three-Japanese blue, pistache
green and raspberry pink are all of them
good colors, effective and yet not too light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

the head. This will divide the hair so
thoroughly that the scalp at the middle.
usually closely covered, will be free and
aired
If there is not an electric fan the only
other thing Is to stand by an open win
dow shaking your hair. I never found
that--oHe- could fan ones own head sue
cessfully. and there is rarely any one to
do 1t. Run the fingers through lightly.
close to the head. and shake the long hair
until the fresh air can be felt reaching
every part Of the scalp. This is very little
trouble and Is a decided tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

LIS is not about the end of a skirt. Bands
of embroidery sometimes worked upon an
other MATERIAL silk satin, instead of
upon the pongee ITSELF are seen more than
the embroidery direct upon the material. and
to a certain extent this is the same on the
coats, although the bolero embroidered al
over in different tones of sAk>is far too
effective to be considered ont Of fashion.
The new style of waist. with bodice and
sleeve in one, formed by a wide surplice
of silk or of the material itself bordered
with silk, gives an excellent opportunity
for effective display of embroidery, and
these flat bands of silk are also generally
laid upon other parts Of the waist and
sleeve. ,n,. ~
ira, *
On nrdarr ~ tho ansnanao. e.a.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

and prone to fade or soil. Of course, when
there can be number of gowns in the out
fit all for the same sort of OCCASION, taeas
the delicate shades can be had in profusion.
1t is said that simple shirt wais- -resses
are no longer smart and that in their place
are seen quite elaborate gowns trimmed
with considerable lace and embroidery and
having the skirt cut to clear the ground
In one sense this is certainly the case, but
the very fact that a rather elaborate dress
Is demanded where formerly simple gown
| would have suff1ced makes it all the more
necessary for the woman of limited means
to have some one severely plain frock to
save the more expensive dress when it Is
possible to do 50. For this purpose a check
or striped Bingham is excellent, but pom
gee or rajah Is also exceedingly practicable.
It Is the elaborate shirt waist dress-if such
term is not too inconsistent-that Is de-
creed this year for the races. polo matches
and all such manner of entertainment
While the great majority of these dresses
Gear the ground a comfortable. walking
length. still number of the French mod
els have slight train. Comfort versus the
becoming again, and each woman must de-
eide for herself There is, after all, some
thing decidedly smart about short skirt
that fits and hangs perfectly. whether In
cloth linen or silk, but the material must
fare we'll and the underskirt as well as the
dress itself must be just the correct and
becoming length. and this also must flare
widely from below the knees. while fitting
with glovelike plainness about the waist
and hips. Exaggeratedly short s-.irts are
rather the fad among certain young girls
this spring, but too short a skirt Is never
graceful, and II the skirt clears the ground
by an inch and a half or two inches 1t is
all that is necessary for comfort
In the three-piece costumes there are
great variety Of models from which to Sc
lect this year. Some are made on notice
ably severe lines with just little lace at
the neck and sleeves of the waist, while
one or two bias folds are considered all
sufficient trimmings for the skirt The
Jacket Is also decidedly simple finished off
with an inconspicuous design in soutache
braid and a soft silk tie at the neck The
long pongee coats have bands Of embroidery
or plain silk. with q touch of lace at the
collar and cuffs. Pretty lingerie and lace
collars and cuffs. however. are seldom seen
this spring, although the fashion is such
exceedingly pretty one. Upon the simple
costumes there can be expended very near
ly as much time and money as the elabor-
ate dress calls for and as the simpler a
model the more perfect 1t must be in detail
one can rarely save anything in -he price