davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
WEEDS IN DRESDEN.
Associated Press Cable to The Evenin1

Dresden, April s.-Another Ameri-
car heiress contracted an European
alliance today through the marriage
OF Miss .Jayta Humphreys, daughter
of Mrs. T. st. John Gaffney, wife OF
the American consul-general here, to
Capt. Hans Heinrich Won Wolf Of the
Royal Saxon artillery. The ceremony,
which took place at the American
church, drew a distinguished gather
ing, which included representatives Of
the Saxon court and the highest Ores
den society. The bridegroom is a son
of Gen. Ernst Hug Won Wolf, late COM
mander in chief Of the Saxon artillery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
IN HONOR OF TOWER.
Associated Press to The Evening Time,

New York. April s.-Two hundred
covers will be laid at the Manhattan
club tonight at a banquet to be given
by the proprietors OF the Stats lei
tung in honor of Charlemague Tower,
American ambassador at Berlin. The
speakers are to include Mr.. Tower.
Melville E. Stone. S. F.. D. North and
Congressman Richard Bartholdt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Interstate Commerce Commission Can
Not Fix Rules for Recipro.
cal Demurra4e.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, April S.-That the in
terstate commerce commission is with
out authority to prescribe rules and
regulations for reciprocal demurrage
between shippers and carriers OF in
terstate freight is the gist of an opin-
ion rendered here by Commissioner
Clark. The decision was based on the
complaint of James B. Mason against
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company. Mason asked for
the appointment of receivers of inter-
state freight for all interstate roads,
who should deduct from freight
charges reasonable sum per day as
demurrage in all cases OF delay in
shipment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
| HOME COMING week
Former North Daketans Are to BE In.
vlted to the State Fair-Wil
Be . Big Gathering.

Former North Dakotans are to be
invited to the North Dakota state fair,
which will be held dn Grand Forks in
July. The plan Of inviting them has
been taken up, and, as soon as the
preliminary arrangements have been
made, the wanderers will be invited
to come to Grand Forks. 1t will be
a big gathering of ex-Dakotans, II the
plans now proposed are carried out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08

may be that goods sent to England
are labeled with the names OF Eng
lish jobbers in harmony with this
common custom, but whether this is
done Or not have no knowledge.
Canned goods coming into this coun-'
try from foreign countries are univer-
sally labeled, though the labels are
not always correct"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08

Philadelphia. April S.-The Ameri-
can Society of Superintendent of
Training Schools for Nurses began a
three days meeting here today. with
all the principal institutions of the
country represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08

Des Moines. Ia, April S.-Nearly
200 Shriners from other cities of the
state have arrived in Des Moines to-
day and will take part in brilliant
ball to be given by the local Shriners
tonight as formal opening of their
temDle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
New Hair Ornaments

For the evening dress couture there Is
an endless variety OF ornaments from,
which the discriminating woman may Sc
ieet that which is most becoming The
empire bandeau Is one Of the most fash
ionable for the younger matrons and
for women OF dignified carriage. II is
generally OF velvet, spangled with opa-
Ieseent metal OF Jet, or shining with set
Jewels 1t passes. say. two-thfrds OF
the way round the head ending at the
left side in a long ostrich feather that
curls over the hair. or. in exaggerated
instances. in a boalfke arrangemenr
about the neck Little theater hats are
composed OF this bandeau, with thin.
nat. or slightly pulled crowns Of silk or
net or latticed crowns of narrow jetted
VeiVet. Fancy UlarabOut feathers orna-
mented with peacock s eyes are also
among the incoming hair ornaments.
For the debutante there are all sorts
or wreaths made OF small rosebuds.
white heather. crimson rOsebuds-an
endless choice Of them These, too. are
mounted on a bandeaU OF velvet, and
are finished with rosettes Of malines.
tulle, and pale-toned ribbons.-Fronn the
Special Autumn Fashion Number Of
Harper's Bazaar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
Autumn NeCRWeOr

The fashionable separate waist OF the
autumn and winter is 10 be tailored and
in all instances. finished with a little
collar-band- and TO meet the need Jhis
awakens a multitude of washable and
removable collar shapes are on the mar
ket. There are silk and duck and pique
stocks and linen forms among them.
All are a little higher than the collar
forms Of the spring and early summer;
also. In some instances, more elaborate.
though severely plain in others. In the
embroidered turnover collar. combina-
tons OF eyelet and solid embroidery are
the newest, while many deep lace
maps are appearing arranged on a half
sim collar-band. These are TO be worn
with stocks. Again, there are standing
collars embroidered almost 10 the upper
edge. but without flaps. and an entirely
new winged collar which has little
rounded wings turning back from the
center OF the front. The embroidery on
these is al concentrated upon the wings
which are the feature of this style OF
collar. All the shapes that appear en-
Droldered may be had toe, IN fine plain
hnen. Now, the tie worn with these fs
OF course, visible, as IL bands the neck
what viii IL beg Ribbon. a made long
tie or land this is said by merchants to
be the real winter tie) the Windsor
which comes in innumerable varieties in
check, plaid, and plain.-From the spe-
Bazaar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
The Ne1O SIeeUeS

HGrper's Bazaar. which Sets the fash
ion" in the special autumn fashion
number for October says:
Really long sleeves are fn'-longer
than any that have been worn In two
years: Some Of them. however, are de-
velopcd from the mandarin or other
wide-armholed form. One OF these.
made IN tucked wolfe, continued full 10
the elbow, where IL began to be fitted
in with graduated pleats until II became
practically tight wrist form. Where
the bell sleeve continues to be made, as
IN some Of tho new jacket forms. It is
almost plain over the shoulder, but
massed with velvet bands or soutache
lines Of braiding, and so made to appear
ample and even heavy. In jackets.
however, this sleeve is now provided
with an undersleeve of white or ecru,
tan, or khaki cloth. according 10 TIE
vest, with which ii corresponds. Some
decidedly smart dresses are given IN
dersleeves of suede or dull glace kid
These are thinly interlined, At close
about the forearm, and are usually
bound at the wrist with black satin or
silk braid. This touch Of black satin, by
the by. and a free use of Dompadour
riboon and sashes, are especially fash
ionable accents in the new gowns"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
GarneES a Fad

Garnets become very few women, but
despite that fact almost ali women seem
10 want them, and jewellers have dozens
OF calls every day for old-fashioned gar
net necklaces. These garnet sets look
handsome on woman who is rather
dark, and possesses brilliant coloring.
There are two kinds of this garnet
Jewelry. One is cahed Bohemian and
Is made generally of fat stones. larger
as a rule. than the other kind, which we
can Indian. The latter is truly Oriental
both in its richness of color and In de-
sign.
1t is in the Indian that you oftenest
see those clusters OF star-shaped pieces
strung together into a necklace or brace
lei Wnlch. When-W worn on q fair white
throat or arm, resembles q river of GRIM
son fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES
FOR REMOVING IAN
Applications That viii Not Injure the Skin Should
Be Adhered to at All Times.

cueumbers. but wish to again, for they
are so cheap now and are such an ex-
cellent bleach and astringent. Get the
juice by washing and slicing vegetables
ready Tor eating, and simmer gently In
a porcelain pan with just water enough
10 prevent them sticking. Don't boil
only simmer. When the pulp Is soft
squeeze through a muslin cloth and you
have the desired juice. Put with II an
equal quantity pure alcohol and it will
keep indefinitely.
To use, put enough tincture Of benzoin
10 make the liquid milk and wipe over
the face any time during the day or at
night, letting the preparation dry on
This is a good bleach and shrinks the
pores.
4 cleansing wash. ding away with
soap. is made By putting half an ounce
Of rose water. half Il teaspoonful Of
borax TO an ounce Of the juice without
alcohol
Tie vegetable Just within the rind IS
simple bleach that viii act on tan
Strips should be taken ard rubbed over
tic skin at night, using the juicy side
OF course. Let this dry on.
When removing tan the quality Of
water one uses for bathing has much
20 DO with the skin, and hard water Is
slightest tendency 10 that keep on the
washstand a box filied with equal GUAM
tues OF powdered oTTis root and bicar-
Donate Of soda Put enough of this IN
the water to give a slight perfume and
YOU Will have a delightful tonic This
may be used as often as desired
To beautify che complexion / would
suggest washing in milk. II win make
tie skin exquisite, nut not all az once.
This kind Of bathing must be done
nightly, and the liquid gently patted on
not dried with a cloth II will take at
least two months before any change is
noted. Dut woman who makes a prac-
tiCe OF giving her face a milk bath reg
ularly is more than repaid for the slight
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
The Fashion in FurS

Sable. mink. and sealskin are the three
skins which viii be made up into the
costliest coat, bolerO. and haif-doiman
forms, while muslTat. pOny-skin. and
mOle-dyed squirrel skin will be seen IN
motor and long cloaks Fur-trimmed
dresses viii not be frequently seen. but
cloth trimmings on furs, such as the
three choicer varieties, above mentioned,
VIII be. Stitched bands OF cloth are TO
be used 10 define seams which hereto
fore were preferably left underlined, and
silk braids OF a close fine mesh will be
employed for the same purpose in con-
Eection with heavy sOutache and lace
ornamental fastenings. Wide revers OF
sable or fox viii be used for the SPUR
refined tweed coats. and these, being
usually meant for practical warmth are
provided with big storm collars also
lined with fur. Scotch tWeeds for mo-
toring and long cloth pedestrian cloaks
viii also have fur In this way about the
neck--krom the Special Autumn Fash
Ion Number OF Harper's Bazaar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18

AS tan is no longer considered desir-
able. and Dame Fashion DEGREES the
peaches and cream skin of our grand
mothers. it behoOves girls who have
been out OF doors all summer 10 get
busy bleaching their complexion.
Right here, I would Ike to say that
believe in simple bleaches rather than
those that act overnight, as 1t were.
Any application that works IN a few
hours is bound TO be strong, and there
is always a possibility Of injurlng the
flesh unless one takes great care. There
fore, although unquestionably there are
times when mercurial lotions ana the
like are ali right. I would advise any
woman 20 stick to the kinds che can
make at nome. These. faithfully used
every day or night, will gradually not
only whiten but soften the skin, and i'm
prove the texture with no chance OF
damage.
A paste that will remove tan Is made
C the white Of an egg. fifteen drops Of
tincture Of benzOln, an ounce OF strained
honey ahd four ounces Of ground barley.
When mixed It should te OF a consist
ency TO form a paste. II too dry. lessen
the quantity Of barley. This lotion Is
rubbed on the face at night. II will
not keep long and should he made n
small quantities. II would be good 70
put on the hands at night.
Another paste also good for bleaching.
Is made by forming a bali Of raw cat
meal and strained honey Thin this TO
a sticky paste with the best quality OF
olive oil. Perfume with a few drops
Of any other oil II desired This IS par
ticuiarly effective for the hands and is
put on at night.
! have written BEFORE this season OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
Gown Of Rose-CO!ored Taffeta for EveninQ Wearl
LONG GLOVES TO GIVE WAY
TO SHORT ONES THIS WINTER
Colors Also to Be Barred-PIain Gloves Con
Sidered Smart

The edict has gone forth that colored
gloves are barred for the coming season
and nothing but white, black, and posi-
bly, pearl gray will be worn; not even
the modes, tans, and browns, our good
old standbys for so many years, will be
considered smart. This sweeping decree
IS brought out I fancy. in an effort 10
make the fall toilets harmonious for
bright cOlOred gloves would be an al
most impossible accessory with the vivid
shades IN dresses that are to be used.
And 10 avoid any Earring tone in a cos
tune, black. white. or pearl gray hand
coverings seem 10 be the only choice.
In addition to being stylish. these col
ors-especially black-are economical
and even the white ones are not an
extravaganza. as they can be cleaned
time ana again, and are usually as fresh
as when new.
Another decided change In street
gloves is the length, and while manu-
facturers viii no doubt regret this diff
ferent style the consumers viii rejoice.
for this means that about three pairs OF
short ones may be bought for the same
price as was paid for one long pair. A
buyer for a large house informed me
mat BY far the largest stock Of gloves
tSAgg L-a1 an ftSa were Lncse in two
button length, IN plain blacks and
whites. And here a hint to buyers Al
ready this house is receiving orders nv
the dozen pairs from single customers
so that the chances are this model viii
advance in price as soon as the time
comes for winter suits.
a good quality in two-button gloves
may now be bought for 81 a pair. later
on IL may be impossible 10 get them
without waiting unless an advance in
price Is paid. Better qualities in those
IehgthA may be purchased for s225 a
pair. The prices in the long GLOVES r.
main staple, beginning at IS for the
twelve-button length and $425 Cor those
reaching above the elbow.
heavy grades of gloves, such as cash
black, two clasp, and cost from sS cenis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18

to IS cents. The double silk gloves
that Is, silk gloves with a thinner silk
lining-are very nice this year and are
COSY, especially when a muff is carried.
Mocha feece-lined gloves are priced
from Sl.25 10 S1.75, and one-clasp, strong
walking glove for morning wear IS
marked at 81 % These come in tho graz
ana tan shades, the former being con-
sidered most fashionable
After the popular black and white
gloves pearl grays are the favOrite but
this shade will be seen solely as a com
pletion 10 a toilet IN the purple shades
Even then the black or the white VIII
be more stylish. Pearl shades run into
the deep French grays.
Evening gloves for the present are IN
the soItest Of silks and IN the most eX-
quisite colorings. Some are quite plain,
others embroidered. but always in self
tones. A very lovely pair IN the new
shade OF topaze, beautifully embroid-
cred, the upper edge scauoped and but
tOuhOied. was seen yesterday in one OF
the smart shops.
Palest shell pink and ivory whites also
IN the embroidered gloves are priced at
ISIS Up to s.
In writing on he relative wear OF kid
and fabric gloves. was told that peo-
pie considered the former as giving the
better service. while really silk gloves
should wear for a longer time If bought
Judiciously. For instance, this authority
said; Most women insist upon having
silk gloves fully a size too small. say
ing on, they will stretch. give me a
small size.&
True. they Rretch." he continued.
but they also cling; and for this reason
larger Size IS really a better choice
for IL a small number the fingers are
apt TO look too tight, and again, by so
stretching, the fingers Of the gloves are
naturally shortened. and then. of course.
rips appear at the finger tips on account
Of the strain. Then people complain
that silk gloves do not wear well. .
Pointed finger nails are another source
OF ruin 10 silk gloves and KID ones
Rlngs, TOO worn in prOfUsion. consider
IbIy lessen the life Of gloves, so let
Jhose who must economfze on this Decss-
sary accessory remove their rings WHOM
coming gloves, and be content viii
rounded rather than pointed nails ana
thus lessen the glove bin. anu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
Boiled S0I0d Dressing

Beat to a cream heaping tablespoon
full OF butter and one of -four. Stir into
this one egg, beaten light, a teaspoonful
OF white sugar, a half teaspoonfuI each
OF pepper and mustard and four table
spoonfuls OF vinegar.
Put over the fire and cook slowly all
the time until the sauce is very thick
Take from the fire. add salt to taste
and put in cold place. Just before il
goes to the table stir into II a cupfuI
OF whipped cream.
have never eaten a more delicious
boiled salad dressing than this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
His Last Week

The year had gloomily begun
For Willie Weeks. a poor mans Sun.
He was beset with bill and dun,
And he had very little Non.
This cash." said he. won't pay dues,
I've nothing here but ones and Tues. %
A bright thought struck him, and he
said
THE rich Miss GoIdrocks I will Wed"
But when he paid his court to her,
She lisped, but firmly said, mo. Thur. "
"Alasi" said he, then I must die"
His soul went where they say souls Fri.
They found his gloves and coat and hat
And the coroner taen upon them Sat.
Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
French Hats.

The Paris hats that are to be donned
with the new furs and the fur and cloth
cloaks of the future are 10 be of felt
OF Velvet-cOvered frames, and OF short
cut beaver. This much IS established
Also that the crowns Of the new hats
VIII be taller and squarer than in past
seasons The brims are TO be toft the
crowns sim, and some OF the most pic
tuTesque forms are not unlike the hats
worn by the Beef-eaters of the Tower
Ihey are OF beaver as a rule. and. while
somewhat Amazonian at first sight,
have really attractive air when trim
med with a big winding plume. or a
cockade OF cocks feathers, which soften
the outlines
A great many evening hats for restau-
rant wear are of light pale tones of felt.
while those for regular street wear run
10 medium tones Of gray brown, mauve,
blue. and black
These are often OF velvet There IS a
bell-shaped turn TO many OF the brirns
OF these. but the brim widens at the
sides and narrOws at back and front
slightly.-From the Special Autumn
Fashion humber OF Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
Renouafing Old SIX

Old silk renovated in this way will
retain its luster and look as well as
vixen new Put two ounces OF alcohol.
a tablespoonful Of mucilage or strained
honey a rounded tablespoonful Of soft
soap dissolve a small piece of good
quality In water), and two cups Of soft
water IN a bottle, and shake until well
mixed. Sponge the silk on both sides
with the mixture, rubbing well, and
tnen snake up and down In a tub Of
cold water. pin the edges to the line.
and while still damp iron between
cloths or paper with an iron only mod
erately hot.-FTom Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
MdyOnn0ISeD DRESSING

Break the yolk OF an egg into a soup
plate, setting aside the white in cool
place To the yoIk add the juice OF a
lemon. a teaspoonful of salt and a tiny
pinch OF mustard. Begin stirring into It
salad oil. drop at a time. taking care
TO mix each in well before adding an
other.
After the dressing begins 70 thicken
the oil may go in more quickly. A pint
of oil may be used to the yolk of one
egg. Add the vinegar when about two
thirds OF the oil has gone in. All the
ingredients and utensils should be very
cold.
ed, and when IL Is TO be served beat the
white or the egg to a stin froth and
stir lightly into the mayonnaise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
Baked Peaches.

Excellent results can be obtained by
baking peaches Ike apples. Peel the
fruit, put into q baking dish with sugar,
bits Of butter. and a cupful OF water.
Bake until the peaches are tender. A
few chopped nuts sprinkied over the
top OF the fruit is an Improvement.
They should be served cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
Fruit Cake.

one cup OF butter. four eggs, one cup
sour milk. one teaspoon soda, one pound
chopped raisins. one-half pound cur
rants, one tablespoon cinnamon, one
tablespoon cloves. one tablespoon all
spice. and three large cups Of -four.
Bake in long shallow pan ard frost
with white icing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
The TIL of Her Hat

The idea that a great deal which Is
mistaken in a girl for temperament IS
IN reality merely matter of the tilt at
which her hat is set, has a foundation
Of truth. Hats are not a reliable indi-
cation Of character, yet il Is a strange
thing that TIE majority OF men will
jump TO the conclusion that a girl is
not Of a strictly serious turn OF mind
II her hat happens 20 be at ever so
slightly frivolous an angle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
New Hat Knk

A new millinery conceit is the trim
ming Of dropping brim hats with a trio
of gauzy rosettes Of mammoth size and
OF different colors- A natter blue straw
hat has three Of these choux one in
old blue velvet, one in golden brown
chiffon, and the third IN apricot yellow.
A white chip hat has three huge rosettes
Of crepe chiffon In purple, mauve, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
All Seams Allowed


This original model is one Of the sea-
sons newest styles. The material is
silver-gTay cheviOt with collars and
Guns Of gun-metal gray ve.vet. and the
front is Ornameuted with fat silver but
tons. For striped OF checked goods the
design is a particularly good one.
The pattern is In TOUR sizes-6 to u
years For a girl OF 10 years the coat
requires go yards OF material q inches
wide Pa yards IS inches wide or 10
yards 81 inches wide; g yard OF silk %
Inches wide 10 inlay collar and cuffs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-09

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
A. B. E. SWETT. de ignorada re-
sidencia, 6 sea ell demandado antes
mencionado: POR LA PRESENTE
Sc NOTIFICA A listed que Sc ha
presentado en- Ia ohcina del Secreta-
rio de la Corte Municipal del Distri-
TO Judicial Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico, la demanda de actor an
tes citado en- la cual solicita que la
Corte dicte sentencia condenando a
usted 4 pagar dicho demandante la
suma de CINCUENTA DOLLARS
que usted es en- deberle por trabajos
profesionales practicados en- benefcio
de usted por dicho demandante como
Abogado duran los meses de Di-
sciembre de 1906 y Enero de 1907;
con mas las costas que en- este plelto
sc originen. Y Sc NOTIFICA A
listed que de no comparecer 4 con-
testar dicha demanda dentro de los
cuarenta dias despues de noti6cado,
el demandante podra obtener septen-
cia por la cantidad que solicita en- la
forma pedida. Y para Ell emplazamien-
to del demandado B. E. SWEET, expi-
pido la presente que Sc publicara en-
TN periodico local una vez por sema-
ma durante TN mes.
Bajo mi 6rma en- San Juan, Puerto
Rico, hoy prim ero de Agosto de 1907.
Pedro Gonzalez, Secretario. 4