davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Quiet Girls.

II your daughter is growing up too quiet
and never seems to have anything to say.
exert yourself to draw her out. Lead her
into general conversation at every oppor-
tunity let her feel that her thoughts and
opinions about different matters are OF
some weight and Importance.
Do not let her sink into that state Of
mind which is content to let other people
take the burden of the conversation while
she sits by in apparently stupid silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
PARIS. September I, 1907.

this time of the year more than
~ any other it interests me immense
IA w TO read the stories of other
fashion writer's. especially those
gathered here In Paris, where
each chronicler of the mode states in con-
firmatioa strong as holy writ that the ideas
she advances are the only reliable ones OF
the season. The amusing part Of the whole
affair is that the viewpoint of each one is
as far from that OF the others as the poles.
As a matter Of fact. the fashionable sum
mer time as far as dress Is concerned now
extends well into that OF late autumn We
no longer rush in a frantic manner into felt
hats the minute the calendar tells US that
fall Is come. We change our linen
and thir frocAs fo- those of heavier weight
,Intl con- fort maKes the demand impera-
tive.
Nevertheless the dressmakers are and
rave been busy evolving charming styles for
Us fer, 10. these many weeks. and behind
the scenes the process OF evolution has been
steadily ding on and all the more strenu-
ously because there are more leisure and
fewer Interruptions and distractions OF all
sorts The most wonderful brains work best
in peace and quiet and therein they do not
differ from those brains that can hardly be
dlgnited by the name! II requires a special
gift to be able 10 think. especially In
est hours or life-tlashes OF brilliant sug-
gestion-but they must be worked out, eiao-
GRATED, weighed. polished. refined under less
Wild and whirling auspices. l was having
q most instructive conversation with a MAJ
Il few days ago upon the various ways In
which the Intelligent observer takes no
tice'' of what goes on around minor her
and how often he had observed the results
OF seeing with an educated eye-the eye
trained 10 see Just what would be most use
full to its owner and nothing else In my
particular branch OF observation one has to
take in a great deal-the broad effects of the
whole the minute details. cut. color and
poise and the hundred and one indescrib-
a bic little things that make the smart
woman of the season differ from the ele-
gante OF the previous year. Why, even our
expressions change. And as for the way
we hold ourselves that is always undergo
ing a trans formation. and one type of figure
is superseded by another almost before the
correct form of corset has been formulated
aud the method OF putting II on acquired.
The Fashionable Type.
1t Is always hard upon the type that Is
not in fashion. this constant modishness of
a certain coloring, figure and general style.
20 say nothing Of certain cast OF counte-
nance and class OF feature. 1t Is not only
the tall woman who reigns supreme at one
time and the short one at another the clas-
lsio today and the rule defying tomorrow.
Mo. the changes are rung far more widely
than that, and we 60 through far longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

some materials that nothing can take away,
and it will be worn by the most exclusively
modis1 women with their pastel frocks.
Mr. Bernard Shaw says American women
dress better than French women, because
the latter never look like human beings.
Just wait until this Witty Celtic gentleman
sees Mile. Chic in her winter hat and he
will cali her an angel!
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

number of models are much higher and
seem to be constructed as foundation for
the massive trimmings Instead of the
heavy back effects we are all familiar with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

which gave an appearance Of dragging the |
poor wearer's head off her shoulders, we |
now have large front trimmings. For an |
effect of this kind the crowns are rather !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

low, with the trimming arranged well for
ward over It. Brims are wide at the
sides and in the back. and where they are
naturally narrow in front they are wired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

and rolled off the face to give this effect
Nothing though. Is better form for an all
round hat than a broad-brimmed sailor
trimmed with huge wings. Light wings are
used on dark felts. and the rule is reversed
on light ones. Two and even four pairs of
wings are often used. and the most artistic
results are gained when there is no other
trimming When the stiff brfm of the
sailor hat is not becoming the trouble may
be overcome by turning 1t up slightly at the
left side in cavalier fashion or curving the
brim downward back and front or making
ii drop all round like the cloche shape.
These upturned brims are faced with velvet
in a darker tone than the hat. Taffeta silk
is also used for facings. and the all-tafreta
chapeau that has been worn by chic women
here in Paris all summer Is now sent over
to YOU as fall model Bandeaux are seen
on almost every model but they serve as a
resting place for malines, ruchings or flow
ers rather than as means OF fitting the
shane itself Parisiennes have even been
guilty of employing the bandeau as foun-
dation on which to pin false hair or
course such a cachepeigne is not attached
to the hat. but is taken off with It,
Crushed in Bows Modish.
Crushed-in bows are a fad of millinery.
and they are very uncommon looking when
well made. They seem very careless, these
crushed-in bows of velvet. satin or lace but
If not scientifically wired and shaped they
look amateurish. AS rule they are large
and wide. with plenty Of material allowed
for the crushing process. Clipped beavers
and fine French felts rival each other in all
the new shapes. and the beavers are shown
in dressy as well in the tailored hats.
The favorite trimmings are feathers and
flowers and not infrequently a combina
ton of both. The Idea of an ostrich or
marabou boa wreathed about the crown of
a large clipped beaver shape is one of the
accepted fancies of the season. Another
attractive hat Is of green clipped beaver of
the high-crowned. broad brimmed cult that
drops slightly all round. bandeau an
inch and half high tips the hat little at
one side and Is trimmed with brown ma
lines No matter what the color scheme OF
a hat may be this season. the mallnes pan
deau exactly matches the hair. The
crown of the green hat Is encircIed with
ruching Of brown satin ribbon, and posed
at the side two green ostrlch tips OF
medium size beneath bunch or copperisn
roses The brim is faced with brown satin.
Wonderful Colorings Used.
Never before in the history OF millinery
have the color combinations been so artis-
tic and in some cases so bizarre. Take. for
instance. as an example OF queerness
combination OF blue. green and purple. Yet
this seeming incongru!ty OF nuances Is
blended into a perfectly fascinating ensem-
BILE on a earlier hat. 1t Is fetching. too. to
put many shades of the same color tOseth-
ar. and in this line reds work up remark
ably well. But. after all. the black hat
has q smattpess all Its own when OF hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
What the Milliners Decree.

The miliners this fall seem to have taken
to heart Victor Hugo's advice. when &C
cused of fault. exaggerate it" for II any
thing the chapeaux are even larger than
those we considered of huge dimensions the
past summer But in accord with the law
of proportion these big hats are only to be
worn with smart afternoon frocks that trail
on the ground all round. and IN the major
ity of instances are accompanied with d.
rectoire coats. The trimming Is ostrich
plumes as handsome as the pocketbook can
afford or ospreys that make hole equally
large in ones dress allowance. Then there
are the gJura plumes, which are to be
favorite adnrnment in high-class millinery.
The pretJeSt of these are In two-tone color
ing, white with brown. gray or black me
height of eXtraVagance though, Is reached
in the models trimmed with real lace. The
use of Imitation has long been source OF
grief to modistes who contend that madame
will pay any amount for the laces on her
gown, but will be perfectly satisfied with
an imiattion on her hat.
Now oil this has changed and the artists
are happy, for as much as 500 Is not
thought an excessive price to pay for real
lace lat Inning smart rosette. With
plumes at So and up" real lace and like
expensive items. 1t looks II shoppers
would be obliged to go on a strike as well
as the artisans. Speaking of millinery bills
reminds me of a story l heard yesterday:
Madame was protesting with monsieur
about his extravaganza In cigars and asked.
did you ever stop to figure out how many
hats in year you could buy with the
money you throw away on cigarsE In
could buy about Mt! for myself, out only
about three for yon.'
Features Of tho New Hat.
The youthfulness OF the new hats Is their
most prominent feature. q fault most
mill ell 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Again the Elaborate Blouse.

Elaborate white blouses will be in style
again this autumn. some with elbow sleeves.
some with the mousquetaire sleeve
wrinked to the knuckles.
The method of making includes, usually,
a small round yoke of heavy lace, often
Irish; also cluny and German valenciennes
are used. The all-over weave is preferred
to the insertion whipped together. The
method of last winter in edging bands of
insertion, which are inset between yoke
and belt with small frills of lace has been
laid aside.
The new touch is to outline these bands
with two fiat pieces of white soutache
braid. With these afternoon blouses the
stocks are made to match; quite high, al
ways boned and finished at top with
ruching of crepe lisse rather than frill
of lace. The latter never stays up, and
few neck effects are more generally unbe-
coming than a dropping top edge to a
collar.
A Novel Cleanser.
Among the new embroideries are those
in raised silver and gold work. These are
handsome and expensive and one who
knows says they should never be brushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

effect of chiffon or chiffon cloth draped
carelessly around the base of the crown
and knotted at the left side where the
brim turns up. this knot Concealing the
quill of the long coz feather which curls
backward over the brim and crown. These
hats come in gray and tan and white and
are trimmed in self colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
and more comprehensive list of "possbili-

and more comprehensive list Of ''possibili-
ties"
As a charming contemporary remarked re-
Gently, 1t is not fair for the pretty woman
who is really pretty but not fashionably SO.
1t is a most handicapping thing In life to
admire one type only. And it always ag-
gravates me when a girl says she does not
like this or that type OF man. whether 1t is
In the matter OF looks brains or character,
for sure and certain she will fall In love
with the very person whose appearance,
gray matter or moral caliber is of the type
she once abused. The surest way to marry
a man with a bald head Is to announce that
under no circumstance could you do such
thing To be narrow Is always painful
when the time for the broadening process
comes. and the woman who Is really
decided, adamant. pigheaded-your pardon
in her likes and dislikes has terrible time
OF 1t on every occasion when fashion
changes l mean the Mrs. Camp sort OF
people, who. rather than alter their convic-
tons would be led "a Martha to the stake
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

The youthfulness Of the new hats Is their
most prominent feature. fault most
women will easily condone Crowns on 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

a this time of the year more than
~ any other 1t interests me immense
. " to read the stories of other
fashion writer's especially those
yatLaral hHrn In PARIS Ia.hern
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
ANSWER OF HUSBAND
To Wife's Action for Divorce Relates
other Side Of Story.

Lewis !. Belts. through his attorney,
8. d. Sanor, of Columbiana county,
filed an answer Friday to his wife's
petition flied in the Stark county
courts In which she asks the court
70 dissolve their marriage contract be-
cause OF her husbands cruelty and
drunkenness.
The husband admits their marriage
on September 9TH. 1871, and that l3
children are now living, born OF their
marriage. He says he has always con-
Quoted himself as dutiful husband
and father but on the contrary his
wife has treated him with extreme
cruelty, constantly abused him and at
one time struck him with the stove
poker He claims his wife locked the
door of their house and refused him
admittance and especially ON June 2s
when he went home sick he says she
turned him out and instead OF calling
a physician as he requested a police
officer was called and he was locked
up.
The husband makes the further allie
cation that his wife was guilty OF
conduct unbecoming wife and moth
er with certain doctor mentioned In
the pleading. He claims his wife and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
new POST CARDS
Either Face or Back May se Used
for Writing OF Message.

For years Americans and others
have been sending to the United
States from foreign countries postal
cards and private mailing cards with
messages written on the front as well
as on the back OF the cards, although
in this country this advantage has
been denied TO the users of govern.
ment postal cards. Some months
ago the United States postal laws
and regulations were amended so as
to give that privilege 10 buyers OF
post cards, but the concession was
not made applicable TO postal cards.
In order to remedy this ipconsist-
ency and to prevent any further con-
fusion and annoyance to the public,
Postmaster General Meyer has pro-
mulgated an order, effective August l,
1907. providing that the face side
of postal card may be divided by a
vertical line placed approximately one
third OF the distance from the left
end of the card; the space to the left
of the line TO be used for a message,
ETC., and tho portion TO the right to
be used for the address only. A thin
sheet Of paper may be attached II II
completely adheres TO the card, and
such paster may bear both writing and
printing. Advertisements, illustra'
uons or writing may appear on the
back of the card and on the left third
OF the front Postal cards bearing
particles of glass. metal, mica, sand,
tinsel or other such substances are
declared TO be unmailable except when
inclosed In ENVELOPES with proper
stamps affixed, or when treated In
such q manner as will prevent the OBJ
jectionable materials from being rub
bed of or injuiing the hands OF per-
sons handling the malls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
WELCOME HAYWOOD
Thousands VIII Greet Union Leader
When He Reaches Denver
Today,

Denver, Aug. 2,--Nearly all the
unions in the city have Joined in the
plans for honoring William d. Hay
wood, who was acquitted on the charge
of conspiring to, murder former Gov
ernor Steunenberg of Idaho, on his
arrival from Salt Lake City tomorrow.
A demonstration will take place IN
which probably $4,000 union men will
take part.
Haywood will be met at the union
station and will ride to his hotel in
a carriage drawn by six white horses,
symbolical OF his innocence Of the
crime with which he was charged.
An effort will be made to have Hay
wood address the populace somewhere
along the line OF march and submit
to a reception when all who wish may
shake hands with him. Sunday a
crowd will greet Haywood at a mass
meeting to be held at one OF the gar
dens, at which time he will deliver
an address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
MIDDLE BRANCH.

Middlebranch, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Charles
Welty and daughter Gladys, are yis-
iting friends in Barberton this week
Clayton Hill, Of Dayton, and
Charles Hin, of Akron, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, George Phillips, sun
day
John Dair, Of Canton, was a guest
Of his mother, Mrs. Katie Bair, sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Dr. Corl and Howard
Buchanan were Cleveland visitors
"Wednesday.
Pearl NJ. Roger spent a week with
Miss Hattie Brumbaugh, Of Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips made
a business trip to Canton, Thursday.
Miss Sarah Hill is visiting friends
in Akron,
Lloyd Phillips has started for oma-
ha, Nebraska.
Mrs. Jessie Augstine Is visiting
friends In Kent.
Mrs. Henry Bender, who has been
seriously i'll for several days, is i'm
proving. H
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lott made
business trip to Canton, Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
DANCED SIX HOURS
Did Youg Couple Who outfooted Com.
petitors and Won Diamond
Medal.

New York, Aug. 2.--Danclng for
six hours without single stop, whir-
ling over waxed floor from ten
o'clock at night until daylight the fol-
lowing day, is the record held jointly
by Miss e. Martin of First avenue,
and Fred Newman, of East Seventeen
street. The terpischorean feat was
performed by the couple at North
Beach and had as it's reward a dia-
mond medal offered to the winner OF
the contest.
Dancing what is known as the Flat
foot" waltz, forty couples started in
the long distance dancing contest For
several hours the contestants: ran a
head and head, or perhaps foot and
foot race, but the pace began to tell in
time and one by one the tired and leg
weary couples abandoned the chase
after the prize, The last couple 10
leave the toor. utter having danced in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
DALTON.

Dalton, Aug. darlington Lodge,
I. o. O. F. installed new officers Mon
day night,
David saueTs and wife, of Massillon,
were Dalton visitors Wednesday.
The Houghton sisters held reun-
ion at M. +. McDowells Wednesday
The sisters present were Mrs Louisa
Robinson and Mrs. Lyman oatman, OF
Medina: Mrs. Henry oehler of Mas
sillon; Mrs. William Rowe Of West
eryille, and Mrs. ElivTa Johnson, Mrs
r. A. Erect, and Mrs, Mary snodgrass
of Dalton,
Thomas Sturgis, who was working
on a farm south Of Greenyille, fell
from a wagon badly crushing his an
kle.
Miss Mildred McClintock, of Pitts>
burg, is visiting with relatives in
Dalton.
DR.. d. Y. Roebuck assisted by DR..
Campbell OF Massillon, set Mrs. Col
lier's broken limb Wednesday,
While John Garman was shoeing a
horse Thursday afternoon the anil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
new COAL COMPANY
viii Take Over and Operate Mines
Near MilIersbure-Plpe klIns
vii Also Be Built.
speeial 70 Mornlng Now.

Special to Morning News.
Millersburg, Aug. 2.-The Holmes
County Coal and Clay Product Co. has
been incorporated with $40, 900 capital.
They will operate the already worked
mine with four feet of coal. three
miles south of town and have several
hundred acres of 1t. The-elay discov,
cred near the mine runs from nine to
20 feet thick and is OF the best and
is OF different shades. A brick and
sewer pipe works viii be put up and
the lower grades of coal used in the
kilns and the other coal shipped Stock
is now being sold. The proposition is
looked upon as beiIg good, The coal
company that has been operating the
mine has been showing dividends of
from 10 to 20 per cent and this com
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
TAMMANy'S BOSS
Sues Magazine for $4,000 Because Of
Article Arralgnlng organiza-
tlon and Leader.

New York, Aug. 2.-Charles f, Muir
ply, the leader Of Tammany Hall, has
filed suit In the supreme court ask
ing for $4,000 damages from the
Broadway Magazine, because Of an ar
ticle by Erwin Wardman which ap-
peared in the April number. James
W. Osborne, who was Murphy's can
didate for district attorney against
Mr. Jerome is counsel for the plain
tiff. The article is an arraignment
of Tammany Hall generally and Mr..
Murphy particularly, as its leader, or
boss" as Mr. Wardman always re-
fers to him. President Mckee said
the magazine company will try to get
William M. WINS to conduct it's de-
Tense, which will be Justification.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

pany has been merged into the new
company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
Anchors vs., White sox.

The Anchors will meet the White
sox Sunday on the Gladiator diamond.
This Is the second game for the II.
yearold championship OF Stark coun.
ty The first game the White Sox
smuthered the Anchors. The follow.
ing players will report at the club,
d04 East Fifth street, by l o'clock:
Miller Gettler, >Fockler Bfinger, Boy.
Ian, Parks, Dagy, Johnson, Wise, Her.
rick, Schmucker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
South End Stars,

The following players are requested
to be at the Danner ground Saturday
afternoon at o'clock as they will
play the Courtlands, and Sunday after.
noon at o'clock to play the Mckinley
Memorial club; Chic Wagner, V, Pen
mel, d. Pennel, II. Moore, J. Eberhart,
d. Eberhart, c. zigoloslii, E. Singer,
L. Long and D. Long.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

actual figures for five hours and fifty
minutes, were Miss Martin and Mr..
Newman. Neither Miss Martin nor
her partner was exhausted from the
ordeal. That very day, in fact, the
young woman. looking bright and
fresh, went 10 her work at an early
hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

the doctor conspired together to rem
der his home life wretched. The court
is asked to dismiss the wife's petition
and award the custody OF the minor
children to the husband. The parties
reside In the east end OF the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

Mrs. Coils p. Huntington, of New
York, has purchased the Paris home
of the late Baron Hirsch in the Ave,
nue. Gabriel, The price is said TO
have been 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

NAL kicked him on the head, render
ing him unconscious.
Mrs. WinlShart OF Navarro, visited
several days this week with Ed. Gra-
ber's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

Misses Bertha zeperniek and Ellen
Larkina, Of sebring, are visiting at
tho home OF A. Talmage Snyder, Of
62S West Third street.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-10
Sealed Orders,

The custom of having warships sail
under sealed orders arose from the de-
sire of maritime powers to prevent the
plans from becoming known to the
enemy. In the American navy such
orders come from the president and
are delivered to n commander of ship
or squadron by Il confidential messen-
ger who knows nothing of their con-
tents. Sometimes they, are in cipher,
b1t they are always sealed with the
)fi cia seal of the navy department
anl the package cannot be opened un-
Ill the time marked on it, which is
usually SCvc"@l hours after the hour
If leaving port. BY this precaution
the newspapers are prevented from
disclosing prematurely the movements
which may be of the greatest impor-
tancc. and the spies Of the enemy are
rendered useless so far as their abil
ity to discover the secret of such
movements is concerned. Sailing un-
der sealed orders is now the common
naval practice in time of war. These
instructions are found in the packet
of sealed orders. which is opened
when well ont at sea.