davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
AZ. oDzS1pnzh .oIz5e u5uzerzzsn

American sister for more frivolous pur-
poses. She will adopt the heavy black
lace scarf rs neck-dressing accom-
paniment with her street and demi-tol-
lettcs, and doubtless find 1t of infinite
service next summer for evening drives
SOudanese scarfS are far and away the
most fascinating of any offered to tempt
a woman from the path of economy into
one Of reckless extravaganza. These head
coverings are marvels of beauty and hand.
work, and vertically worth their weight
In gold. On a foundation of netted
silk several degrees heavier than nlet
net are ,rivetted gold or silver bull
ing them by weight. Because 1t is so
difficult to decide which Of the several
kinds of these Soudanese scarfs is the
more beautiful. most women hesitate be-
tween those of black, embroidered with
gold, and those Of white, embellshed
with silver. From an economical stand
point these scarfs are the cheapest Of
all those included In the costly class. as
they accord with any type Of costume,
and 80 strong Is the SILK netting and so
thorough the handlwork that they will
endure more wear than materials which
seem much more substantial.
Simple scarfs that lend girl the air
Of convent novice are those of soft,
white twllled silk, finished with a two
inch-wide hem and ends embroidered
heavily In white silk. These are mex.
penslye and tremendously becoming to
youthful face. They may be cleaned
by folding them In magnesla and flour,
which will absorb the soil of several
wearings. All white scarfs, whether of
chiffon, crepe dc chine or silk, should
be wrapped in blue paper whenever laid
away, lest they lose their snowy tint.
White embroidered net scarfs may be
treated similarly, but arc much easier
to care for, as they do not soil readily,
and In case they require laundering need
only be dipped in hot water and CASTLE
soap and stretched over frame to dry.
Again the heirloom becomes Of lmmedi-
ate value as an DRY, for no scarf
could possibly be more beautiful than 70
those OF Brussels duchesse and point dc
Venisc, Two narrow hounces may be u
Joined by n marrow lace Insertions broad
flounce may have n border sewn on tts
upper edge or the remnants OF one ap-
.pliaued upon fine net. The correct length
for an evening scarf, in a class which
includes the Soudanese. the embrol dered .
Silks and the needle laces, Is two ards
while those intended for less ceremo Nous
occasions are FROM q yard to two Yards
ips length, ~, NJ Vi 4 SyA .3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
girls will have several OF them.
scarfs will play prominent role in
the costume designed for the bridesmaids

girls will have several OF them.
Scarfs will play n prominent role In
the costume designed for the bridesmaids
at spring weddings, especially when Rom.
ney and Gainsborough picture effects are
sought. They will naturally be fluffy af-
fairs Of chiffon, edged all round with
marabout or ostrich feathers. or with
sprays Of spring flowers to match the
trimmings Of the wide brimmed gauzy
hats.
The woman who had thrifty grand
mother so careful of her precious Canton
crepe shawl that she rarely wore 1t when
shawls were the fashion may rejoice ex-
ceedingly, for never were those marvel
GUS products Of the Orient more In de-
mand aud so difficult to obtain as now.
So long and wide are some Of these heir
looms that they may be used ms wrap
and head covering, and II slightly ivoried
by age so much the better. There are
possibilities too, In those gauzy silken
fabrics brought years ago from the Phil
ippines. These are striped affairs in faint
shades OF rose, blue, green and maize
that are very effective with black gowns,
and, being wide they require merely
hemstitched border as finish.
Remnants Of Paisley and India shawls
that have long been deemed worthless
and only preserved from sentiment may
now be utilized by cutting the design
from the cashmere and appllqueing 1t
upon any soft, fine silken material.
most striking combination evening wrap
ana head-covering of this character was
developed by appliquelng the border Of
Paisley shawl upon white messaltne with
gold thread.
Among the simplest and at the same
time the dainticst of the evening scarfs
are those of crepe de chine. chiffon and
China silk, which are seen In white aud
every delicate tint. They are wide enough
In most Instances to cover the head and
shoulders and are finished with narrow
side hens and wide ends, fenther-stitched.
Any Of these pale tinted, soft fabrics are
wonderfully becoming when drapcd about
the face and neck, but to be effective
their ends should be lightly hapG-palnted
in pale, delicate tlnts. Many girls do this
by stretching the material upon a curtain
frame and painting the ends In clusters
OF orchids, field flowers or Delft designs.
3 or, II very expert and daring, Japanese
ten garden scenes similar to those on tho
oriental embroidered satin opera cloaks
now SO much In vogue.
The mantillR, without which no well.
bred Castilian beauty would dream OF
going tofchIrch, will be used by her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
The Revival Of the
Scarf,

Nearly every country In the world con-
tributes in some detail to the beauty OF
the fashionable costume as ordained BY
the powers that hold high court in Paris
and Vienna. London and New York. From
Japan we have acquired the long shoul-
der and dropping sleeve Of the klmono,
but Instead of placing the obi accompanl-
ment of that graceful garment about the
waist, the sash, In the shape Of n scraf,
Is employed alike for the neck, the head
and the shoulders, SO manifold are rs
possibilities.
The value Of scarf ms n feminine CO.'S
tune accessory Is SO obvious that most
women deem 1t necessary to have any
where from two to a dozen, as they are
Worn for morning, afternoon and evening
by the schoolgirl
standing with reluctant feet
Where womanhood and childhood meet"
her elder sister and her mother. Even the
grandmother resurrects long Hhnwls she
wore 80 years ago and rechristens them
scarfs.
AS the time approaches for furs to be
discarded more scarfs than ever Will be
Worn with the dark-toned wool runabout
coat and skirt suits, and for these such
soft, flexible silks as China and Japanese
and crepes will be used In pastel blues
and green, French pinks and the orchid
shades which blend SO well with most
deep colors. These morning accessories
are necessarily simply finished, usually
with M inch.wide hemstitched border or
With a featherstitched hem. Tho ma
terinl Is inexpensive and may BIO readily
manipulated by any neat needlewonlan,
1t being fancy to have such scarfs
match the color scheme OF the hat, 1t 8ls
spfe to prophesy that most industrious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Rndicnl Costume Changes.

Radical Costume Changes.
While hats have grown smaller, equally
radical changes have taken place In cos
tunes. The short sleeves Is no longer
considered high style In anything but
evening frocks, and here 1t Is often
mere suggestion of an arm covering.
One couturiere use three bands OF
crushed malinette over the top of the
arm and calls the arrangement sleeve.
Draped effects are very much used in
evening tollettes. There may be n small
puff of the dress material us means of
shaping the shoulder lines to the proper
fashionable proportions and angles, but
this is well-nlgh hidden by the scarf
ends Of lace drapery which depend to a
length anywhere from the elbow to the
knees.
costume to be worn by certain
young society matron Mt Palm Beach
shows this artistic sleeve drapcry. The
gown is Il princess Of softest white chif-
fon satin, the kind that costs So and
81 the yard, and chiffon, which latter ma
terlal Is foundation for the narrow
rlbbon-like strapplng OF satin edged
with silver scqulns running from the
dccolletage to the top Of the foot nounce.
Wreaths of satin roses are appliQued
fiat to the skirt below the knees and sew
eral inches over the top OF tho tiounce.
Though the bodice is cut quite low, the
neck Is filed In with white Brussels
lace scarf, SO that the decollete is
shallow point front and back.
Floral appllQues garland tho fronts
from the shoulders to the bustine, where
the ends hold In place drapery Of
black mnllnette, The tiny puff sleeves
of satin are gathered into narrow band,
swathed with the black net finishing on
top OF the arm with bow centered
with a small brilliant buckle. The ends
OF the lace scarf, cut to MI In the neck,
arc employed ms the sleeve drapery,
which depends almost to the wrist from
the back of the arm. This touch OF black
on an otherwise one-toned gown Is an
other adaptation OF French fashions, and
one which gives character to many OF the
new costume models.
Two New style Fenlurcs,
Two OF the most important style fea-
lures Of the later modes are combined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Evening Wraps.

We have worn such lightweight evening
wraps in the stormy North this winter
that the Southern traveller will, In many
instances, make her burneuse mantle or
Japanese cloak of softest cloth or richest
satin serve the winter out In the sunny
South. There is nothing particularly new
in evening coats, so that one may prac-
tice this bit of economy without hest.
fancy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Social Life at the American Riviera Outing Toys
the Sporting Set Radical Changes In Costumes and
Millinery A Distinctive New Senarate Coat

One shivers just little bit more and
lnstlnctiyely wraps soft furs Just Il little
closer In these sharp winter days when
passing shop windows filed with summer
millinery, and all sorts of dainty warm
weather tnery. And why this premature
aisplay weeks and months in advance Of
our summer season? To attract trade ut a
time when the fashionable set are nittiny
southwark to Pinehurst. Palm Beach.
Mama and other resorts in that latitude
where the rigurs OF Northern winter are
unknown
Harbingers of Spring,
Fashions displayed at this time are
looked upon rs forerunners OF the sprinp.
time. In fact, many Southern ward
robe will be brought back North at the
{ end OF the season, renovated and worn
with assurance that nothing more fash.
louable or higher in style could be found
In the latest, or rather the newest, spring
models In costumes and millinery.
This opening of the new season SO soon
after the closing of the old year and the
beginning of the new has its advantages.
even for the stay-at.homes. for one NAV
select the spring wardrobe from these
early harbingers with feeling of great
ast surety and be prepared for the first
iprins days that steal into the closing
weeks OF winter.
Southern Wnrdrobes,
The Southern sojourner's wardrobe is
more or less elaborate, according 10 ones
social position and stopping pluce If the
Xix weeks sojurn is made at fashion.
able hotel ones time Is divided mainly
between outdoor sports and the ballroom.
Mornings are given over to tennis, golf
md long woodland tramps In short skirts,
tout footwear, comfortable sweaters and
launty headgear. Ii is not fashionable
any longer to go about with uncovered
head away from the hotel yeranda, even
.hough the sunlight is known to work
wonders with the cneyelure So the dehp.
.ante wears Il coQuettish tam o'shanter
Of fine worsted, and her matron sister n
small, simple outing hat. youthful. hut
Aorc dignitied than the schoolgirls tam.
Motoring In the Southland.
Motoring IS part OF the days schedule
everywhere. Those who do not fancy The
exhilarating sport OF chasing ball over
The green sward Of the golf links, or the
excitement of game of tennis, set out
Immediately after breakfast for spin
returning to the hotel In lime for lunch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Radical CHANCES !
American
u
NlV1era

con- or enjoying this midday repast from
the motor hamper along the road.
Motor toys for, these temperate clmes
are such MS we wear at home in the
summer and late spring. The clumsy
FUR garments are not needed below the
Mason and Dixon. Line. A lightweight
worsted or heavy silk garment OF motora
Is ample protection, with simple light.
weight worsted or mohair frock in some
practical color that will not show the
soil OF travel.
The White Scrges.
White serge Is immensely popular In
two-plece tailored suits, with short skirts.
pleated or gored, and jaunty, semi-nttiny
single-brensted coats. cutaway dIagonally
from the lower button. In some of these
coats the Japanese sleeves is n part of
the coat body, but 1t Is so modified and
diminished In size from the costume
model as to make 1t quite practical In n
tailored garment. Suits of this dcscrip
ton, with dainty lingerie blouses finely
tucked and much inset with laces and
line embroideries, and natty tailored head.
gear are for afternoon outdoor wear,
Advance Millinery.
me new millinery, by the way, Is small,
quite diminutive compared with the cx
asgcrated mushrooms and chopplng bowls
of the winter. Many of the shapes look
IKE brimless crowns and where a shane
does boast n brim it Is decidedly mar.
row. And brlms turn up instead of down.
All this applies to tailored effects. Some
shapes droop over the couture In the
back, but this is about the only suggcs.
ton OF the mushrooms SO far. Another
important feature of the millinery sltua.
ton is the abundance OF trimming with
which these small affairs are laden. Rib.
bons and novelty feather effects trim the
strictly serviceable models classed as
ready-to-wcar. In the dressy types tlow-
ers and ribbons combine with leehorns.
Heapolltans and soft flexible novelty
hralds, capable Of artistic manlpuln
tion, to create fascinating picture eff
tects. Broad'brimmed shapes, with me.
dinm high crowns. nre often trimmed
with huge wired bows Of mallnette In Inc
hat color.
Narnbout Trimmings ana Aces
horieA.
Mnrabout Is fashionable hat Trim.
ming. pretty idea Ia to have the
nut trimming match the marubout scarf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Costumes and
Outing Toys for

and nun. This pertains to the practical
blacks and browns and grnys for street
wear rather than the lighter tones for
evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

in dressy costume intended for lunch
cons. afternoon teas and bridge. These
are the long sleeve and the tunic skirt.
The material OF the gown Is reseda
green marquisette, developed over white
tafetas. The tunic or overssirt is only
simulated but 1t is cleyerly accom-.
pllshed. The skirt is gathered full ut
the waist and weighted with three deep
foot tucks. Above this set on in pointed
oversklrt lines is hounce of dyed green
pailletted lace, faced and headed with n
band of the marquisette. The bodice is
IN elnborately embroidered jumper, with
round neck and cape sleeves OF the span.
gled lace over the long wrlnklcd sleeves
Of spotted white net. These are so long
as to cover the knuckles. They are point
ed on the top of the hand and finished
with lace edging. The guimpe Is OF
filet, with yenise appliques.
a Novel Coat.
A coat which its owner intends to ac-
company this green costume is of black
cloth. with white cloth Jap sleeves,
heavily braided with black soutache. The
body Of the coat, which Is seml-directoire,
with n Napoleon collar of braided velvet,
Is braided as deliberately rs the sleeves.
These sleeves are distinctive departure
from present modes, but unusual as the
garment Is, there Is nothing bizarre
about 1t, us one might imagine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
BRITISH CLERGYMAN
BREAKS INTO POLITICS
FormcrIy Possessing strong Con~crNa-
Tive Views Tie Nov Ad,orait-
Socialism.

London. July 3l-Rev. T. H. Camp
beu. q curious change in whose the
olgicsl views recently caused e sonsa-
ton and offended large section oi
his congregation. seems now inrlin'H
10 enter the field of politics in the -i-
ciaI labor interest. Hc was formally
invited today hy the labor party ~
contest tho next vacancy in tht par
iiamcntarv representation nt 'arulii
hut be- replied that he could NOT at
the present moment SaA Mhtihrt h'
would accept the proposal
Addressing n political meeting. tu-t
prior a. this Mr Campbell declared
his conviction that SOCIALISM " th'
practical expression of thri-iidnliNt
q he understood if. The land 0uc--
lion. h. said was 10 the bottom %.
most ~ the social evils Tho hrrl
need of The people. he continued, was
% get hold of land and to- dccrrase ihe
cost Of transportation. he ai-'
strongly advocated secular tHutailnl
and turning the par-on. whether oi
church OF chapel out pf The schools
For" be said. "ths pht-icai wel
being of the children b. Tar more im-
psrilnf than theiI religious insirtio-
ton"
Do Is noteworthy uat during the
var Dol south Africa. Mr. tamphe "
Hss strong lmperialist ana Dc
. reused much discussion hy henounr-
iru fnc working men 81 Idle AM
WORTHLESS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
MUST
REMAIN IN
PRISON
COURT DENIES MILITARY
PRISONERS PETITION
Ruling Holds that Court Martial
Sentences are Consecutive;
Not Concurrent as Claimed
By Disgfaced Soldier
lBy Morning journal special Leased wIre.l

lBy Morning journal speeil Leased Wire. l
Topeka, Kas. July 31-mdge
Smith Mcpherson. in the United
States district court. today handed
dow an opinion denying the applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus made
by George w. Krkman, eN-captain in
the United States army, now serving a
term of three years In the federal
penitentiary at LeaVenworth The de-
cision Is important as bearing on the
time off allowed military prisoners for
good conduct.
Captain George ". Krkman was
convicted by court martial at Fort
Niobrara. Neb.. on two separate
charges. Under one he was given two
years, and the other one year Both
orders were approved by President
Roosevelt June Is. 1895. The word
ing of the judgments failed 10 state
whether they should be construed or
considered as cumulative or consecu-
tive and at the expiration of the two
year term. less credit for good con-
duct, Kirkman applied to the federal
court to be discharged on a writ of
habeas corpus his contention being
that the two judgments We're cumu-
ative. The court discharged the writ
and remanded the prisoner. The court
conceded that judgments of the civil
courts would be construed as cumu
ative. but that judgments OF military
courts should be construed as cousec-
utive. Kirkman appealed To the cir
cult court of appeals and his appeal
is now under advisement
on July 26 Kirkman appeared be-
fore Judge Mcpherson. sitting az
Leavenworth, and again petitioned for
a writ of habeas corpus, holding his
time was then up, while the warden
contends that October 3, 1907, was the
time for his release. Judge McPher-
son. I'm his opinion today discharged
Kirkman's writ and remanded the
prisoner to the custody Of the war
den.
Captain Kirkman VAS first tried In
March. 1908. by court martial, and
was convicted Of conduct unhccoming
an officer and a gentleman. He was
sentenced to dismissal from the army
and to serve sentence of two years
in the federal penitentiary. In April,
1905, he was tried again on a similar
charge found guilty sentenced To dis
missa from the army and TO serve
an additional year In the penitentiarN.
The second charge against kirkman
recited his career for the two years
previous and bore particularly upon
the alleged relationship ending in the
suicide. last winter. I'm omaha of Mrs.
Chandler. wife Of Lieutenant Chand-
Ter, of Captain Kirkman's own com
pany. the Twenty-fifth United states
infantry. Breach of arrest" charges.
were filed because of Kirkman leav-
ing the post while under arrest ana
going to Valentine Neb., where II was
charged he met Mrs. Chandler, VINO
Killed herself two days later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
SWITCH MEN HAVE
CHANGE TO WIN
Strikers in Colorado Southern
Yards Have Support of Fellow
Trainmen 1t Is Claimed,
rBy Morning Journal Special Lensed wireI

Denver July 3l.-A conference was
held today between Vice President A.
D. Parker. OF the Colorado and South
ern railway. committee represent
ing the striking switchmen and yard
men. T. a. Morrissey grand master
OF the brotherhood OF Railway Train
men and committee representing
the conductors. engineers and firemen
of the road looking TO settlement
of the strike Of sWlichmcn and yard
men. Nothing was given out concern
ing the discussion, but several OF the
leaders OF the different organizations
represented expressed the opinion
that the demands Of the strikers for
a two-cent an hour Increase In wages
would be granted. II Is intimated that
the railway was given To understand
that the strikers had the support OF
their brother unionists, and unless
their demands, considered by them
fair and just. were granted at once
the road would be tied up by a gem
eral strike OF all trainmen. Further
negotiations are required before final
settlement Is reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
POLICE CHIEF
DISMISSED
ONCHARGES
FOLK SECURES SCALP OF
KANSAS CITY OFFICER
Witness Attempts to XIII Former
Member Of Commission at a
Hearing of Charges of Grave
Misconduct,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Kansas city. July 81 Daniel
AHern. inspector of detectives, was
made temporary chief of police TO
succeed John Hayes by the board of
police commissioners today Hayes
term had expired and no action to re-
move was necessary. Charges OF the
graVest nature have been made
against the police administration. and
Governor Folk, tu prevent the reap
poiutment of Hayes, summarily re-
moved one of the police commis-
sioners.
Patrolman Harry Arthur attempted
To shoot cx- Police Commissioner Roz-
zelle Just before the police board ad-
iourned tonight Rozezlle was on the
witness stand trying TO impeach the
testimony Of Arthur. which had been
damaging 90 Chief Hayes. Arthur in
terrupted the witness and Rozzeile re-
scented the interruption In heated
manner whereupon Arthur attempted
10 draw his pistol chief Hayes dis
armed Arthur and quiet was restored.
Earlier In the session Commissioners
Gallagher called chief Hayes liar
when the latter told the board that
Gallagher's son had used his father ?
Influence To secure the insurance busi-
ness OF saloons and disreputablc re-
sorts EN-Deputy sheriff Brannon,
who had supplied Hayes with the evi-
dcnce against Gallagher's son, then
rushed forward and called Gallagher
"a liar II required the active efforts
OF Mayor Beardsley and several Off
GERS TO restore order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
BOYCOTT ORDERED ON
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Operators for Montana Concern Or
dcrcd Ia Ecmain on strike.

Butte. Mont July 3f-The Mon
tana State Federation ~ Labor today
declared the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company unfair" and orr
dered out an ~ the operators in the
state affiliated with the organization.
Every trades council in the state viii
be- advised NJ the action and viii be
directed 10 hovCoft the company.
President FairEricve said tndav that
similar action would be taken by the
Utah Federation 81 Labor and that
the unions iu Idaho and Wyoming
would also take up the campaign. This
action grows cut of the strike of the
iincmen Boa Utah. Myoming and parts
20 Montana
Dr. com muuIfies There labor d. or
ranized iu the four states iu which
the company operates. business men
ulu De- asked to take 1uf thfir phones
and cease au relations with the COM
nau1