davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

was long past midnight when turned out my light, but l had satisfied my woman's curiosity.
 Tt seems that hair ornaments are to be quite the thing this winter. for have seen any number of them at the theatres already this season. and the shops are showing such dainty, delicate flower ef- fleets. aigrettes. spangled and tinseled affairs with which to beautify one's self. And something which I think Is de- cidedly attractive Is the mslinette hair ornament. The malinette chou always gives such soft. pretty effect. and 1t seems becoming to almost every one. l saw a stunning effect only last night made of black malinette. Being fin the dressing room when milady rearrangcd her puffs and curls l got good idea of how it was made. A little coronet of black velvet about half m inch wide and three inches in diameter was slipped over the high knot of puffs and cufls and these pinned down all around 1t except a little to the left side. where a rather stiff bow of black maiinctte with two sequin spikes was posed. The effect was perfectly stunning on the red gold hair
 ''I notice. too, that young girls are wearing flower wreaths again. tiny but ton roses with here and there d gift tering spangie in imitation of dew. An other new and pretty girlish ornament is braid of ribbon worn around the head like q wreath and finishing with three or four long loops md ends back of the left ear. And the black taffetas bow which the smart younger set tack on the low Undressing seems to grow larger as the days go by.
 Did you ever see such beautiful combs as one sees nowadays? My hairdrcsser gave me quite a number of points about combs the other day. He says that one should not wear handsome combs and a flower or ribbon ornament at the same time. If combs are used with orna- ments they must be of shell and of the plsinest design. so arranged to be in conspicuous if not entirely invisible. Then too. if your combs are jeweed they must match the jewels you are wearing. Other wise one should wear the plain shell. and really many of these are so handsome that 1 for one much prefer a carved shell comb and barrette. for instance. to like set elaborate with rhinestones or colored stones. On yes. he said more. music and here comes Jack for his dance. I'll see you sgain dear before the even ing Is oyer."
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
Types of Hairdressing and Ornaments

What do you think of my coiffure to- night. Betsy dear? Do say you like It. You know 1 am always so anxious for your approval-you have such splendid taste in everything that pertains to ones toilette; always feel that T have sue ceeded in pleasing you l may then sally forth to meet the most critical public gaze. Of course l haven't anything like the taste and discretion in matters of fashion that you have; otherwise I wouldn't be coming and bothering you all the time, but l really do think deserve a compliment for once. for hay ing such a becoming halrdressing Some how 1t takes a lot of courage to change the way of wearing ones hair. but when I saw this dressing at the theatre the other night, I made up my mind then and there that l would arrange my hair in the self same manner the very next time wore n low necked gown, pleasing myself and dear old Jack at the same time. He has asked me no end of times to dress my hair low; says that I have just the head and features for it. and really I begin to think so myself.
 Aren't those pufrs dear-and the ar- TanRelnenl OI tne rlDDOu he minute the leading lady set foot on the stage l was attracted to her hair. We were in the seventh row back so l had a splendid opportunity for studying the effect, as she was on the stage all during the first act. and had the kindness to move around very little.
 '.Tbe front hair was parted and rolled back softly from the face and at the sides, and l concluded that the back hair must have been done In a fat knot nt the base of the neck for O string of puffs T have twelve, and you see that they are nor one too many-was pinned on both sides of the head right back of the ears where the side roll stopped. But the newness of the ornament was what impressed me the most. Instead of hair braid, as many of the girls are wearing she wore q braid of leaf green satin ribbon wreathed around the top of the puffs. Ii started under a single pins rose pinned on the side roll just over the lower point of the left eyebrow-is mine in the right pos;ti9nl-and finished back of the ear where the puffs and side roll met. with another deeper pink rose a little larger than the other, and two or three cut ends Of the ribbon. The pink and green was charming with her soft wavy golden hair.
 Would you believe it-I was silly enough to try the effect vi,h my own hair after l said goodnight to Jack. IL
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
Seen at the Dry Goods Counter

Those who predicted that the vogue of stripes would end with the summer that the craze was too violent a one to last, are proven false prophets, by the great and increasing demand for striped materials as the season advances. Ger tain especially smart combinations, as Paquln blue and black in half inch stripes. and pinkish hello with black. and blue violet and black, brought in by the high class importing houses were sold out to the custom tailors almost as soon as they were through the customs. The stripes are wider than those of spring, and there nre splendid patterns in un- even stripings that are distinctly new and high class.
 Flannel checks are among the new old things. The even F inch cheeks fin blue and black that thirty years ago were counted just the thing for the little misses school or every day frock are duplicated In serGes and broadcloths tb!s season and are being made up into smart coat suits for misses and youn; ladies'. This line of goods comes also in wine auU O-Gch duu rlCn green Nltu black.
 Dress patterns in checks and stripes with Q wide border are shown In the best shops as the very smartest e the smart Their price.-s50 the pattern.- will prevent their becoming common at any rate. Some of them are heavy chev- lots, so coarse they resemble blankets. Others are of broadcloth. and others, the best appearing of all. are medinm weight worsteds. The broadcloths, while of pleasing surface, give rather harsh ef- feet 10 these pronounced patterns.
 The novelty of the season is the velvet patterned cloths. Every weave. from chiffon to cheviot. Is presented with raised velvet patterns in blocks or stripes. waving borders or flower outlines. The Crepe de chimes with borders In narrow waved velvet bands. ~beginning with a cluster of three. and adding two to each group until nine is reached, are particularly dressy costumes. Fine wor- steds and serges laid or In large squares with woven satin bands. the squares en- closing smaller squares of velvet. are used for reception and calling costumes Rich old-fashioned brocades. satin grounds with raised velvet flowers in self or contrasting colors, are for the dOwager's formal costumes. Sheer ch!f- ions and gauges come with borders tn
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

floral patterns in long silky plush ef- , fleets. All of the fabrics are expensive. 1t Is needless to say, S4.0o the yard for the simpler kinds of serges and worsteds. and up to s15 for the exquisite chlffons.
 Csshmeres are being used by some of the best dressmakers this fall. The medium weight of these goods com mend them to women for between sea- sons wear. and for those little dresses that will be worn under fur coats all winter. The new Cashmeres are very fine and close, and of exquisite ccloring. for next to broadcloth there is nothing takes dyes as well as the Cashmeres.
 The Scotch mixtures are brought out in twill weaves this year, skibo serges they call them. a name that Is most descriptive of their scotch effect and twill weave. They are woven in melange effect. that Is. two colors card cd together in the yarn. and have plain twill stripe or check running through them They are shown In dark bronze greens. Scotch greys, the new blues. and q rich Burgundy shade.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
A Simple Design With Elaborate
 Trim mingss

So elaborate are the new trimmings and so beautiful the materials which they are designed to elaborate. that to use them successfully In either gown or wrap is to develop them artistically and simply. The Illustrated evening coat Is a striking ex- ample Of this simplicity of design which brings out not only the most graceful lines of the figure but shows of the materials and trimmings to the best ad- vantage. The material is an oy ster white broadcloth of soft satiny finish. with trim mings of soutache applied on net. and hand embroideries. The coat Is smooth fitting over the shoulders. but the skirt is very circular. falling In many grace full folds well below the knees. The large sleeves are set in with few gathers to the mandarin armhole, and over them fall the capelke sleeves of white net as the foundation for the soutache braidings. All around the edge of this sleeve drapery are soutache fourgurieres matching the heavy front trimmings depending from the points of the simulated collar of white silk embroideries outlined with loops of soutache posed on the side. A touch of contrasting color Is seen In the collar of wkite lace over green satin. the pattern of the lace picked out with black. grey and gold threads. The full sleeves are plented Into a deep cuff at the wrist. embroidered like the collar. A pale green satin lining eomolements the green in the collar.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
Cloths and Silks Elbow With Rich Velvets and Supple Velveteen Weaves Wraps Feature this Winter Oriental
 Ideas Rampant.

evening wraps of velvet elaborate with costly laces and hand embro!d.ries. bear ing the label of renowned French maker copies of which one is sure to see later in the season when miladi has cast aside her model for an- other and newer and mayhap more beautiful than the first This, in urn, will be copied and adapted by American designers who flock to 1 grand opera not for what they may hear.
 but what can be seen.
 Colors a Feature of High Style. 1, Women who follow fashions closely.
 ever casting aside the old to be on with | the new, will wear colored wraps such
 as purple. rose and the dahlla and pc
 tunia tints which are SO fetching with | white costumes.
 The Japanese Adaptations. There seems to be practically no end to the possibilities of the Japanese ki- mono, the Chinese mandarin coat and EOOts -NcW ! and clever ideas are worked out every | day with these as the basis. and all are so | clever as to meet with ready recognition of their artistic beauty. Sometimes it Is the cut of the garment which gives 1t Its individuality, and again it Is the dis position of trimmings. Trimmings.
 Trimmings are unusually handsome this year. Rich lnces, exquisite hand en- broideries, and al. sorts of pendant orna- tnents of lace and cord add to the beauty of mode and material. The simplicity of many models Is their chief charm. the materials and trimmings being such that to develop them successfully is to use them simply and nrtistica!ly.
 Evening Automobile Wraps.
 Since many women motor to the opera or ball nowadays. auto garments for evening must necessarily breath an air of dressiness along with their practi- cability. Such wraps are more often on cloak lines. for the cape does not give the protection necessary for auto wear. The sleeves in these, like all evening coats. are large and set into exas- gerated armholes with few or no gath CTS Paquin's auto coat model thls sea- son, made of a dark green skibo serge. has been successfully copied by American designers In beautiful satiny surfaced broadcloths of such colors as blondinc and the various shades of tau running up into champagne. How well 1t Is liked may be Judged from the number of direct copies and adaptations which have d. ready been seen.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
NATURALLY.

She-She's at the head of that family all right
 He-Then guess her husbands end is to foot the bills.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

The selection of the evening wrap or wraps hinges on the wardrobe of cos tunes. in style and material. and what is more important than either of these. color. If one garment is to answer every call for evening wear throughout the season, for numerous and varied occa- sions. and with Q range of vari-colored frocks, one should remember that a pale blue or mauve wrap. for instance. will prove very inadequate to the demands made upon It. These may be very beau tiful colors. but beautiful as they are they cannot be worn with every other color. and again, one Is quite apt to grow tired of such garment, whereas, white, pearl gray or 0 delicate champagne tint is charming with any and all colors, and one never tires of their delicate beauty. Another point in their favor is their gen eral becomingDess- Distinctive effects are possible with discreet touches of har- monious and contrasting colors Intro duced in collars and cuffs also Things. Plain satin Things are frequently draped with chiffon In a delicate pastel tint or white over white satin. pink md a deli cate pale yellow being most often chosen.
 Fabrics Used fin Their Making.
 In fnbrics favor Is divided between cloths. velvets and silks. Silks while pos stble of many beautiful effects arc not quite suitable for midwinter. so we shall not see very much of the silk wrap after winter really sets h. The chiffon taf- fetas are liked best for this use, these falling in the soft folds and the graceful lines which distinguish dressy wraps this year. Where 1t Is possible to inter
 line silk wrap to sufficient weight for winter wear. such a garment would prove an economical investment from begin ming to end. To begin with, silk Is less expensive than either cloth or velvet IL does not soil readily and keeps its prls- tine freshness remarkably we'll. Cloth catches every stray bit of dust aud dirt, while velvet soou shows Its wear by crushing. One may. however. find an alternative in velveteens, the chiffon qualities being equally soft and ca pable of artistic development as the finest silk velvets. They are practically -crushable, a feature which has done much to bring them Into popular favor for costumes as well as separate wraps. However. those to whom money Is no object other than to gratify their every whim and fancy, will grace many an oc- cssion during the winter months in regal
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

This season like every other there are various types of evening wraps. all good style and temptingly attractive to such a degree that the minimizing shopper is all too often enveigled by their beauty into purchasing a garment wholly unsuited to its future use Consider Its Use When Selecting the
 Evening Wrap.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
An Adaptation From the old
 Time Circular.

An exquisite evening wrap of pearl gray chiffon velvet. very much on the lines of the ''circular.' a fashionable outer gar nent of twenty years ago The new
 nodel Is much fuller and infinitely more graceful than the old -sHere the cape which cuts away from the straight frOno
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
Innior noMling League.

Totals ...7S1 III 69lI Totals .,a5S0 :
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
EDDIE BURKE, FORMER
BASEBALL STAR, DEAD.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Edward Burke,
formerly a famous left fielder on the New
York and Cincinnati National League
teams, died in the city hospital here yes
terday a charity patient. He was 10 years
old.
Burke In the ~nineties was one of the
most conspicuous figures In baseball. lie
achieved the distinction of having the left
field bleachers on the Polo grounds named
after him. To this day that section OF the
seats is called Burkeville.
He earned this honor because of the e&-
cellent manner in which he covered a sun
field. by many players termed the most
difficult in the major leagues. When Burke
left Now York to play with Cincinnati, the
Reds left-field bleachers promptly took
the name of Burkeville.
Burke was a mite of a player, who was
so full of nggressiveness and life that he
won an immense following. He began his
baseball career in 1887, playing with Scran
ton. Pa, In the old International League.
which was then composed Of Newark, Jer-
sey City, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Buffalo,
Rochester, Hamilton and Toronto. In IS
he was sold to Toronto and the following
year was purchased by New York.
He had to quit baseball because of dis
sipation. Once when he left the ranks. of
the big league his fall was quick. He led
a precarious existence, doing anything he
could. For the last year or so the former
petted baseball star was working as cook
for a section gang on the New York Cen
trail Railroad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
'77'S SsSs a 7 SPORTS OF All SORTS ! '7%I S %$Sss
TEAMS COMPETE In
CROSS=COUNIRY RUN TO-DAY

The best distance runners Of the col
leges in the East will meet In a cross
country race at Princeton today to decide
the intercollegiate cross-country cham
pionship. Cornell, Yale, Princeton, Penn
~sylvania, Syracuse, Harvard, NJ. I. I. and
Columbia Will strive for the supremacy.
This years race will have eighteen men
running who competed last year. Cornell
seems to have the best nucleus for a
championship team. OF last years squad
the Ithacans have Colpitts, who finished
second; Seelye, who was seventh, and
Thatcher, who was fifteenth. Captain
Lemon will not race, and little is known
of the rest of the team except that Trube
Is n great two-miler, having held the inter
scholastic record until Hunter, of Penn,
gained it from him.
Princeton has a very good team this
year, with McGee, Kelly and Vernon from
last yoar. Whitley, who is the Tigers
strongest runner. is a Lawrepceville boy,
vel known in New York city. Yale has
Splitter. Luther and Ethridge from last
year. and Villas and Reynolds are also
running strong this year. Harvard has
only Captain Crosby from last year, but
whitney, White and Carter are running
in good form.
The first four men of each team to finish
will be co lnted in the final score, and the
college with the lowest total number of
points will be awarded the championship.
In addition, the first three men to finish
will receive handsome medals. The rank
ing last year was as follows; Cornell, %;
Pennsylvania, %; M. /. T., Sc; Yale, II;
Harvard, 76; Columbia, 1872; Princeton, l26.
The first big snowfall of the season COW
cred the course at Princeton with two or
three inches of snow yesterday, and the
ground is in a sloppy condition for the
race. II is covered now with miniature
lakes and rivers of slush, so that fast time
ann be expected
The teams will be picked from the fol-
lowing:
Pennsylvania. F. Beck, NJ. Boyle, ii.
BRAKEMAN, /. Disc, Fl. Goodwin, r. Crime,
G. Haskins, r.. Jack, l.. p. Jones', A.
Kitson, C. Laise. M. Loell A. w. Marrlat,
N. T Moore, II. II. Morris, L. Qulgiey,
J. b. Taylor, L. Whitman.
Princeton-J H.. Kelley, '0S; D. c. Pullen,
'0S; C.. w Vernon, '0S; W. e. Baker, O9;
NJ. A. Campbell, 90; w. l.. McGee, O9; =.
Egner, 10; S. r. Glover, '09; J. l. Chap
nam. 90, l.. Frantz, 10; J. A, kirkpat-
rick 10Th. w. Ralph, 10; G. II. Whlteley'
10.
Yale-P. II. Converse, j. NJ. Ethridge, J.
Ferrill, G.. E. Field, A. NJ. Haskell, M y.
Kiriasoff, w. r. Lutte, c. f. Luther, X.
Reynolds, r. A. Splitter, M. B. villas.
Harvard-P. w. Carter, M. 5. crosby, h
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
INDIANS Decline TRIP.
Carlisle Receives Invitation to Play in
California and Washington.

CARLISLE. Nov. 27.--The Carlisle
Indian football eleven has received invita-
lions from st. Vincent College, of Los
Angeles, Cal, and the University of
Washington to play football at Los An
geles and Seattle on Christmas and New
Years days respectively. The Carlisle
Indian School authorities decided today TO
decline his far Western tllp, owing to
their Discrimination to take the redskins
away from their studies any more this
season. Carlisle has already made two
trans-contlnental trips to play football,
and will hardly be able to give any Pa
ciic coast games until next year.
Coach Warner expressed sincere regret
in not being able to handle the Los An
geles and Seattle games, feeling that
Carlisle had drawn much of its strongest
material from the sections in which these
cities lay. This years Indian captain,
Lube. halls from Southern California.
the Indians composing the Carlisle
squad are rapidly returning to normal
physical condition. Mount Pleasant will
make his final appearance as umpire in a
local game here tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
EAST ORANGE
VS.. NEWARK
TOMORROW
Football Game Ex-
pected When These Rival
School Teams Clash.

The Thanksgiv,nr Dav foothall feature
Il, ,l,s ,iain{ty to,,orrou, ,.ill no tho an
~ NC :, ln r5ia,
nadl game between .he Se"aIh ms
School ana East orange High eleVens a.
Ashland Oval, East Orange, and one of the
greatest schoolbovs' mos of the season
- asaootoJ r. a,.4aaaea ~ t,n
hias " eApeeteu. ine oueeoue "a ~
contest VIII decide the championship Oh
the New Jersey I~nterscholastie League for
the season of 1907, and one of the largest
crowds that ever Witnessed n schoolhov
s..n m~S-.
loo.oah same IN TINS Vfeihits Is eAPeeeeu
TO be on hand.
The East Orange boys ave not been de-
tented In n league game this season.y while
~ Nar,,n II, lii, cahaal t,a,.s IT,, ea,ne
.ne .se"u'h hllsh oehooi ooss nos' u s""o
10 stevens Frep early III .ne season'
The local boys have been somewhat handi-
capped in the past week or so, due prin-
cinall,, IN rho lac. of snirit shown nv some
etpans " u = - spiI ~ -
VI II pupis ahu ioiHael Ihisn ot0o a
IN not coming out to nelp ooach Naflns
get the players into shape, while the East
Orange High boys have had a half dozen
frst-elass condition. A great deal of
friendly rivalry exists the two
schools. and Newark is anxious To wipe on.
the defeat of last year at the hands of
EDsl Orange. which was bv 4 score Of =
10 a The boys from East Orange. how
eyer are conident ~ tokjng the scalns Of
fine local players In tomorrow's game
Takine I'm teams az n whole the sinh
urban hovs seen, ia 70 s,Inerior. in every
danartmenf ~ rho ear1e In tho line New
arb has Inf one man VIII has anvfhiuy
on his Esas Orange armament Schopfer,
tbe centra Of the local team ia the only
Mcpermott the Clever nIvot man on the
rod end hIia tam will nrohahlv give the
local team nlentv 10 do. Whitman and
Torres, the guards on the East Orange
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
BOBBY WALTH0UR ARRIVES.
American Cyclist and Darragon Here for
Races at Garden.

Bobby Walthour. the American cyclist,
who received during a race at Spapdou,
near Berlin. in September. injuries which
Il was thought at first would prove fatal,
arrived yesterday on the Kronprinz Will
helm, of the North German Lloyd line. ac-
companied by his wife and two children.
Walthour will ride at Madison Square
Garden against Louis Darragon, also a
passenger on the Kronprinz, and Ellogard,
and will take part in the forthcoming six
days contest.
Everybody thought it was all up with
me- said Walthour. Il don't remember
n thing about the race at Spandau. They
told me afterward that a man who ran
across the track to the assistance of a
rider who had fallen was struck by the
motorcycle of my pacemaker and killed
and that | ran into his body. | was un-
conscious for five days in hospital, and
when | began to get better / found my
mind was a blank from the night before
the race"