davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

veil pinned just over the edge of the hut brim and allowed to swing clear" as we say Of the natty short walking skirt.
 The highest priced veils are the cheap est In the long run. For instance. should one tire of the chenille dotted tuxedo square veil. It may be cut In two pieces and made to do good service AS face veil. instead of an entire head covering. Cheap veilIngs fade and soon lose their pristine freshness. The economical woman buys her wells in quantities. just as she does her neckwear. and she keeps cer- tain of them for certain hats. The we'll should always be taken of before the hat Is removed from the head. then rolled not folded-and laid away in the veil box. This Kind of treatment prolongs the life of veil immeasurably and saves no end of expense.
 Early In the season the ring dot nets were used in preference to chlffons and heavier weaves. Now that winter has really set in the heavier wells are appear ing everywhere. Grenadine weaves while not new are classed among the seasons novelties because of their wide satin bor- ders running along the sides and ends, many times the stripes almost covering the veil surface. These wells vary in length from two to four yards. and the stripes graduate from two to four inches.
 The black grenadines have colored bor- ders. dark green. deep Burgundy red, purple and blue. while the whites aud colors have self colored strlpings- These are used most for automobil.ng. They are drnped over the hat or cap. swathed around the neck and tied In a fourth hand under the chin.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
The Dinner Dress May Be of Vel
 veteen.

The Dinner Dress May He or vel
 veteen.
 velveteen If rightly developed makes costume quite as handsome as that of silk velvet. equally as fashionable. and at half the cost. This costume. appropriate for afternoon receptions. luncheons. in- formal dinners. the theatre. and such oc- casions. Is In black selveteen of that lus- trous quality which bespeaks it Che prod uct of English cyers and weavers. The very plain skirt is a circular model with centre front bias seam. finished at the bottom with q deep hem. The yoke DOT ton of the finely tucked white batiste guImpe is inset with square medallions of duchess lace, of which material the high collar Is made. The sleeves of vel veteen are tucked crosswise and inset with lace entre deux. and finished with q double lace frill. The cut out front of the velvet bodice Is filed in over the bust line with a wide band of gold nlet- Cords and whorls of the velveteen finish the lower edge of this lace band. and trim the front of the plain girdle-
 inexpensive Nct8 nukc
 Evening Frocks.
 very modish evening dress may be- made of those soft white and colored nets. at a comparatively small cost. Some sort of q foundation dress Is necessary. of course. and this may be in white or color. Very pretty effects are possible with white net over Things of delicate pink and blue silk. The lining need not be costly; in fact, 1t were better 10 choose the softer China or Japanese silks. priced within the range of the average purse. This little dress with its hip and flounce cordings in the skirt Is of white net over white China silk. The baby waist with It's net yoke embellished with rococo embroidery in delicate pastel tints Is joined to the skirt beneath the crush belt of white satin ribbon. The sleeves are full puffs to the elbow, cord
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

their native sol: wearing brooches made of those novel buttons which the Dutch women wear in their national costume. High class jewellers on this side are show ing importations of these brooches In both gold and silver In various sizes. from a silver dime to a silver dollar. and say that they are selling at sight.
 Despite the fact thnt braiding Is the very smartest and latest dressing of the chevelure at the moment in Paris and among ultra New Workers. puIs seem to be losing none Of their summertime popularity. Recently. however their use has been reversed and Instead of illIng the vacuum between the hair and the coilIure at the bucS of the head. they are arranged just back of the pompa- dour. which, by the way, has been greatly reduced in size this winter.
 CoIors seem to be creeping more and more into the lines of dainty neckwear. First they appeared in the embroideries on white collars, lavendar. pale green, blue and pink. Now we see the collar of colored linen embroidered in white Blues in these are very fetching. especially
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
A New u.. of Net and Braid.

A pretty and decidedly new use of those plain round mesh nets which we have used so long in dressy waists and frocks is witnessed In this semi-dressy waist model of white wool crepe. SThe deep pointed yoke, front and back, and high collar are of the net with soutache braid applied by machine in a scroll design. The edges of the yoke are nn- ished with braided scallops. which ex- tend over the crepe body, the joining of crepe and net being concealed beneath a row of the braid. The waist fitness ie subdued above the bustiine with clusters of tiny tucks. Sleeves are full puffs be- low the elbow gathered into a braid trimmed cu0 of the net
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

Mutton Croauettes.-Chop tue nut ton very fine. To one pint add a beaten egg. q teaspoonful of salt. a tablespoonful of melted butter. half a teaspoonfui of pepper, tablespoonful of onion juice and two tablespoonfuls of moist bread crumbs with tablespoonful of hot water and let them stand for few minutes. Mix the whole well together. then form Into small balls. Roll in bread crumbs and fry to a rich brown. Serve with tomato or caper sauce.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
What Economy Means.
Economy in dress or anything, for that

matter. never speaks cheapness. The economical investments are sometimes those which mean the greatest initial expense.
 A well cut high class tailored costume whose cost may seem at first thought beyond our limit will in the end prove it's worth. Many women. chased among the best dressers of the day. are those who prefer 10 give a high quality cos tune two seasons wear rather than buy a cheaper garment, inferior In ma terisl and impossible in cut. and wear 1t c single season.
 A good style garment. be 1t coat suit, separate wrap or costume. retains its style enough the second season to make e smart appearance. If set on by ,modish up-to-the minute accessories.
 Modfsh Accessories.
 Ii Is the accessories such as neckwear, gloves, belts. and. of course. millinery. which make a toilette high style or passe; 80 DO woman among us, however beauti- ful she may be. can afford to overlook these important details.
 The tailored suit should receive the most careful consideration. Remember that no other piece of the wardrobe is called up for So great a service as this tailored confection. If one street suit must answer every need for a toilette of this character, then the more reason for thought in its buying.
 Suit Fabrics.
 The most practical suit is that in a modish dark toned fabric. perhaps serge or cheviot. plain or novelty weave. as these represent an amount of service which Is quite out of the question even in the finest qualities of cloth. Besides this, both these rough surfaced weaves are decidedly modish this winter: another and very significant reason for their choice
 Accessory Colors.
 Ae light toned tailored costumes are made distinctive with black or darker toned hats. 60 the sombre hued costume is livened with a chapeaus of lighter tone. The one tone accessory Idea is very at trsctive. ones appearance may be quite altered by the simple changing of ac- cessories. The ultra fashionable black and white hat will take the pure white accessories. and the blue. green or brown of the headgear may be reflected in the bodice. gloves and neckwesr. this latter taking the form of colored embroideries on high white linen collars, or the striped borders on bosom frills.
 A Long Coat h Fecessary. The long separate coat l. an acquid-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
She Must Follow Well Defined Plan First Consider the Essentials Economy Does Not Always Mean Low Price Ac-
 cessories Are All Important.

To dress well on a limited Income Tn these days of eItravagant costuming re- qulres strategetics in nnaaclering. 10 which not all of the fair sex are equal. Laying out 2 plan and closely adhering to 1t is the only means by which a small dress allowance can be used 70 best ad- vantage.
 Select the Essentials First.
 Essentials are always the first consid- eration in 6 wardrobs limited by the size and capacity of ones purse. Too often women make the grave mistake Of haphazard buying which results in- motley wardrobe and the time worn com plaint of nothing to wear" Ones en- viroument has everything to do with ones clothes. Selections in styles, materials, and coloring should hinge on their pos sible use. and never should we be tempted into buying something simply because 1t is cheap, without It represents future practical use.
 What Economy Means.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
Description of Illustrations.

ed crosswise as means of extension. and over these Is a Japanese drapery corded on both edges and trimmed like the yoke.
 The Material Is a Novelty Serge.
 A jaunty ruuabout suit in one ot the new novelty serge weayes, of which there are many this winter. The skirt. while plaited. Is not exaggerated fin its fitness. being a seven gore model with a wide box plait on each seam The coat. pretty youthful shape, Is semi fitting with single-breasted fronts rounded at the coz ners and fastening with four large black bone buttons Hip and breast pockets have rather wide fatly pressed flaps The collar is faced with black satin and the sleeves are of moderate size and full length. Black and white is the toning of the material, and to further carry out th.s fashionable combination. m all white hat with trimmings of huge wings and folded malinette. and black glace gloves and kid boots are worn.
 The Mornfns-Eiory Hat.
 The shape of this morning glory hat is one which Is becoming to a great ma jority of woinankind. The brim. though quite wide in front, turns up at the edge so that It Is really quite narrow at this point, and In the back the high round crown slopes so gradually into the brlm that one cannot see where the crown ends and the brim begins This hat is in a mouse gray velvet. finished at the edge with fine silk cord and velvet roll. Soft loops of gray louisine ribbon enclrcle the crown, against which are banked the glorious colored velvet blossoms in all the shades of their nat ural beauty, from 2 soft plnk to a rich purple. And intermingled with these glories, twice the sire of the largest natural flower. are a few soft green leaves and tiny tendrfls- Sometimes the wreath encircies the hat completely. be ing equally as full ln back as front. but the effect Is prettier when 1t diminishes
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

the waist fronts.
 Many mothers do no allow their little daughters to wear jewelry If any sort until they are twelve years old. not even a baby ring or a gift bracelet or the slenderest of gold chains being permitted. Other mothers have not quite so strict ideas. but at best only a very Iit- tie jewelry is permissible. and one is always on the safe side in pro hibiting it entirely.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

footwear. But the fact remains that plainer and somewhat less ex- pensive hose are going out over the counter this season.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
The Little Things of Fashion.

so when worn with natty tailored suits of blue serge and set of by a dainty Marie AntoIreite frill or Jabot of fine muslin and lace.
 A pretty finish for the fronts of plain tailored shirt-waists of white linen or madras. or dark toned silks. Is a pieat- ing of fine white linen. graduating from a width of three inches ar the neckiiac to half inch at the belt. hCrdered with half Inch applied hem of striped linen They come with various eolored borderS So that the border may be matched to the tone of the waist when that garment ls In color. The plating Is set Into half inch band buttonhoied so that it may be buttoned over the buttons which fasten
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
Costu m es,

The afternoon costume or costumes do duty for informal dinners and the thea ire. but a really dainty frock. soft and filmy, clinging and graceful, Is necessary for ones party appearances. Bargain tables furnish their quota of possibilities 10 the clever shopper. whose frocks are confections of smart style and charming daintiness. There are any number of soft inexpensive silks and wooden weaves which need but clever fashioning to bring out their beauty of finish and draping qualities. There are those inexpensive nets. plain and fancy. adapted to so many fashion uses. These make the prettiest of party frocks at astonishingly low fig ures. Like their lesser relatives, the net waist, they are trimmed with laces. elaborated with cordings. and even en- ploy the color note in their makeup. this in the guise of the dainty rococo en- broideries introduced fin waist models this season.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

ton to any woman's wardrobe which she cannot well afford to withgo. since many occasions arise which demand a full length enveloplng garment. embodying sufficient good style to keep it In active use more than single season. and enough quail ties 10 make it practical for any hour in the twenty four. Conservative styles are the best choice. otherwise a second season for a too decided novelty may land 1t among the castaways
 Shoes and Hoslery.
 Footwear Is a very important item of present day fashions. a condition which may be laid down to the vogue of the short skirt
 The cost of these new high button boots which at first is rather stagger- ing 10 those who have been wearing the low pumps for the last year or two Is offset by the reduction in hosiery bills Few women will acknowledge that they wear handsomer stockings with pumps than they do with high boots. simply be- cause the hose were. up until this ne v boot vogue, conspicuous part of the
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
Millinery.

Since the dressy hat is considered a modish accompaniment to the severest of tailoerd toilettes, mil linery expenses may be mate rially and judiciously curtailed. A well chosen fine felt or velvet shape trimmed with plumes or feathers in such tones as will harmonize with the tailormnde or the dressy costume of silk, crepe. cashmere. lansdowne. or other of the seasons fabric favorites. will fit into all dressy uses. Later In the season the trimming could be changed and the shape altered, If one did not want to Incur the expense of an entirely new head creation. This. with a smart ser viceable hat of medium size with practi- cal trimming, should get one through the season without difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

ed crosswise as means of extension. and over these Is a Japanese drapery corded on both edges and trimmed like the yoke.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

Tns long separate coat I sn sequia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
Charles E. Hodgson,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.

American Ins. Co. ..-..- Newark, N. ].
Continental Ins. Co. ..-.-. New York
Agricultural Ins. Co... New York
Farmers Ins. Co. .......... York, Pa.
Williamsburg Ins. Co.. New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co.. N. Hampshire
Northern ms. Co. ..........New York
Security Ins. Co.. :. New Haven, Conn.
FMS. Co. State of Illinois. Rockford, Ill.
Connecticut Fire ms. Co. of Connecticut
Once, room 3, Buford block. Rates
- low - consistent with security,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24

absorbingly interesting drama that has
come to us from France since "Cyrano
de Bergerac." will be the vehicle IN
which Otis Skinner will make his an
nual appearance at the Illinois Friday
April &c. After The Duel had Great
ed veritable sensation in Paris where
it achieved a run of two hundred
nights. Charles Frohman secured the
American rights and lost no time III
transplanting this brilliant play to A IL
eriCan shores. 1t is the work of Henri
Lavedan, dramatist of genius. whom
the Partisan critics declares to be the
foremost playwright in France In the
central role, the Able Daniel, which IS
pronounced unique as a mastery study
of a human and noble type, Otis Skin.
ner has the most brilliant opportunity
of his career to impress himself upon
popular affection. His supporting com
pany as usual comprises recognized u,
| lists of superior ability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
GIVE ENTERTAINME
Program at Y. M. c. A. Auditorium,
Tomorrow Evening to be in Charge
of Broadway Association.

Tomorrow evening in the auditorium
of the Y Nj. c. A. building, the Young
Peoples association of the Broadway
Presbyterian church will give an en-
tertainment, free to all who wish ~
attend. This is to be the fourth of
the series given by the young peoples
associations of the different churches
in the city, and promises to be among
the most enjoyable of the season.
Among the numbers on the program
are a cello solo by Miss Hazel Munge:
vocal solos by Will Trimble and Miss
Ruth Irene South, readings by Miss
Henrietta Kinner, and flag and sword
drill to be given by a group of young
ladies'
Thursday evening of next week u
banquet will be given to the gymna-
SUM men in the auditorium of the
association building. The dinner will
be served by the. association helpers.
An invitations will also be extended IL
those who took part and helped in the
circus held a few weeks ago. William
B. Mcintyre has been asked to act m
the capacity of toast master.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
When the Nerves
Are Played Out.

Suicide, insanity, falling sickness,
paralysis. These are some Of the re-
suits of WORKOUT nerves. No one would
neglect a disease so dreadful in it's re-
suits as nervous exhaustion IL the dan!
ger were only realized with the first
symptoms.
The time to begin the restoration of
the nerves by the use of DR.. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills is when you find
yourself unable to sleep at nights, suf-
fering from headaches or neuralgia
pains, Indigestion or weak heart action.
Loss Of flesh and weight, growing
weakness and debility. tendency to
neglect the duties Of the day, gloomy
forebodings for the future, are other in
dieations of depleted nerves.
You cannot liken DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills to any medicine you. ever
used. They are a nerve vitalizer and
tissue-buildef of exceptional power.
Naturally and gradually they rekindIe
life in the nerve cells and form new
red corpuscies in the blood-the only
way thoroughly to cure nervous dis.
orders. DR.. Al. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
80 cents, at all dealers or DIR. A. "
Chase Media1ne Co., Buffalo. N. z.
HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. April 24.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 20. 1914. 1885. 10.
July. SIX. SIS, S11a. S15s.
September S33s, S35s. SO, S31s.
Corn.
May, 4S1a, 4S%. 49,, 4S34.
July, 4S34, 1915, 4SA, 49A.
September, 1873, 1875, 1875, 4Sk.
Oats.
May, A, A, 1875, 43a4.
July, Az, AN, 4O7s, Az.
September, 357s, 357s, 353s. 35%.
Pork.
July, 1896, 1896, 1887 1890.
May, 1870, 1870, 1852, 1855.
Lard.
July, SIT, SIT, $40, $40.
May, SCI, SGT, S.55, S55.
Ribs.
July, SO, $40, SOS, SOS.
May, $50, S.55. $50, $50.
Chicago receipts - Wheat AZ corn
Ill, oats 221.
Northwestern receipts-Wheat, today
54S. last week $40. last year IFS.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat u
higher, corn Il higher.
1870 p. M Wheat u to % higher,
corn u to % higher.
Wheat closed % to q higher, corn q
to " higher.
Estimated receipts tomorrow-Wheat
43, corn 104, oats 2f6.
Hogs, $4,000; open weak to shade
lower.
Cattle, $4,000; open steady.
Sheep, 10000; open weak to 10 cents
lower.
Hogs, left over, 1926.
Top price on hogs at opening 500.
$40 a. m.-Hogs 5 to 10c lower
Mixed, 6.40@6.62; heavy, 6.40@6.60;
rough, 6.25@635; light, 6.45@645;
bulk. 6.55@6.62; pigs, 6.10@660.
Clearances good.
Estimated hogs tomorrow, $4,000.
Cattle tomorrow, 1000.
cite steady 10 cents lower.-Beeves
4.25@6 65; cows, 1.60@5.25; stockers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
At the Tbeufer.

drawled: We'll, they should be; they
have behaved themselves very well for
the five years the house has been
open"
"Slaves of the Orient."-"Slaves of
the Orient" or The Land of No
where" will be presented at the Illi-
nois theater next Sunday, matinee and
night, April rs, with the clever young
emotional actress, Miss Gertrude
Ewing in the leading role of "Zuile,
ika," queen of the harem. The com
pany carries all special scenery, includ
ing a fac-simile reproduction of the
deck of the famous battleship Brook
Ign, which is a masterpiece of the
scene painters work.
Created Sensation in Paris.-"The
Duel" which is declared to be the mos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
New York Stocks.

New York, April 24.-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Gas 1914, u. p. 1411a, U. S. Steel
preferred 10l. U. S. Steel common 37as
Reading 110H, Rock Island common
21A, Southern Pacific S3a, n. Y. Cen
trial 11S1a. Missouri Pacific 1914. l.. q
n. 11934, Smelters 1885, C. F. |. 55%
Canadian Pacific 175k, Illinois Cen
trail 147, Penna 1888, Erie 24H, C. &
o. 42M, B. r. T. 577s, B. & o. 80, Atch-
ison 94%, Sugar 1875, St Paul 1858
Copper 90, Republic Steel preferred
S5k, Republic Steel common 2SA
Southern Ry. 221a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24

ing Raymond Hitchcock in "A Yankee
Tourist in Chicago recently, and
Hitchcock was renewing an old frieni-
ship with the treasurer. He stood just
inside the boX-office and a man came
to the window, placed three dollars
before the treasurer and said: Two
seats" The tickets were given him
and he started away, but before tax
ing many steps he said: Are these
good seats?" The treasurer. who had
resumed his talk with Hitchcock, turn
ed, looked at the purchaser and slowly