davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

brims demand much building out of
tresses. If one cherishes prejudice
against false tresses and harbors a long
ing to appear in picture hat, the only
satisfactory method of solving the prob
lem Is to arrange the natural hair In huge
puffs by winding them over big wooden
roller and then slipping it out after one
end of the puff has been pinned into posi-
tion. With the dropping, narrow brims
the best hair arrangement is that known
as the low Grecian knot, which adequate
ly fills in the space between the hat brim
and the nape Of the neck.
The Solo Rose.
White hats designed to accompany the
more elaborately embroidered lingerie
gowns are most fetching creations. Some
of them are alloyer muslin embroidery,
with frilly brims Of the bebe order, others
have straw brims and crowns of embroid-
cry or lace and ruche trimmings of the
same material. But. whatever the fabric
or combination of fabrics, all hats of this
character are certain to carry the big
solo rose, surmounted by it's dark foliage,
which gives precisely the right relief to
the summery headgear.
The Modish Sailor.
Although the wide-spreadlng Merry
widow goes cheerily on its way. and will
be recognized during the ensuing months
wherever the summer girl disports herself
at seashore and mountains, the medium
brimmed nautical hat. with moderately
high crown and banded severely with
corded ribbon. is far and away the more
fashionable. This sets squarely on the
head without bandeau, and when ad-
justed has a slightly obiong appearance,
the side brim seeming to be tribe more
narrow than the front and back. 1t Is, OF
course, only suitable for a young woman's
travelling, motoring headwear. II trimmed
II Immediately takes the form of the 'Pom-
pon," chic model in black being banded
with black satin and ornamented with two
black straw pompons set on the crown
at the left side.
The Coming Summer Hat.
shape that is certain to be popular
within the next few months, and one
which will attract many women to whom
the sailor does not appeal, is frequently
seen in leghorn. either wholly Of natural
color or with a narrow brim-edging Of
black, or chaudron. The crown IL moder-
ately high and slightly raised at the back,
The only trimming is narrow ribbon
band. 1t Is feminine replica of some OF
the mannish Panama outing hats and a
tremendously swagger accompaniment for
a simply tailored linen, duck or pique suit
or shirtwsist costume for pedsstrienne
or outing wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

tached from or attached to wide-brim-
med hat of any shape or material. The
woman who Is touring Europe with a
steamer trunk finds an extra hat Is
nuisance and the lack Of one is often a
modification, but with the aid of a set
Of three of these tourist wreaths she
may rapidly transform the wing trimmed
travelling chapeau of yesterday into the
fower-garnished garden party confection
of today or into the stately ostrich plume
decked one deemed suitable for church
going, receptions and calling.
Flower Garden Effects.
Since the old-fashioned pereDnlals have
again come into vogue leghorn and fancy
straws are abloom with reminders of
quaint gardens wherein grew marigolds,
bachelors buttons and ox-eyed daisies.
On some of the yellow braids that are
shaped like exaggerated bells are piled
nothing but perennials, which look as
though they had been culled, hit or miss,
with their foliage from the "grandmoth-
er's garden" portion of the milliner's
stock and thrown against the hat crown.
Nevertheless, the effect is charming. Some
of the cavalier shapes in pure white
straw carry only the products of the
millinery rose garden, the exotics climb
ing from brim to crown apex, but never
destroying the outline OF the rolling left
brim, which gives the hat its picturesque
character. Roses and forget-me-nots are
frequently seen in juxtaposition, the
lafger flowers being used in pompon eff
feet and the smaller as wreaths. which
prettily define the brlms of some of the
newer hat shapes, such as the Doris"
which is of irregular width, with ends
tapping at the front, the space being
filled with forget-me-nots.
Crown Friilings Fashionable.
The fancy for frillings has extended
even unto hat crowns, with the result that
the hard effect of an unlined straw brim
against the hair and the face is immensely
relieved and softened. In fact, so much
is now being done In the millinery line to
beautify womankind that the member Of
the gentler sex who is not pleasing OBJ
feet to contemplate has only herself to
blame. Broadly speaking. the brim frill
may be of almost anything. but usually
II is of flet, embroidered to match the
hats color scheme, or of fine scallop-edge
lace. A couple Of yards Of really good
lace Of a fingers width may we'll be
turned to account in this way.
Importance of Hairdressing.
The woman who Is unwilling to devote
considerable money or time to the dress
ing of her locks would best confne her
self to moderately sized hats, as the wide
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
1oM~ aza zaboLc
oF1zch Zace a0d
A7e DeZ

OF all accessories to the feminine toll
cite, few are of more Importance than
those employed for the dressing of the
neck. Just now the average hat Is or
such unwieldly proportions that it must
needs be balanced by neckwear dressing.
Therefore, the wise woman selects her
boas, ruches and ruffs with an eye to the
hat which they are destined to accom-
pany. Feather boas, whether OF short
ostrich tips, marabout or cog, are still
much worn and in every hue, and are In
valuable accessories for evening as well
as street costumes. In the same class are
the malinette and liberty silk ruches, be-
comingly fluffy about the throat ana
terminating with long loops and ends OF
ribbon or velvet. In black, these are
especially affected by middle-aged women
who would be glad to wear bonnets, could
they but find milliners willing to make
them.
Pierrot ruffs are immensely smart, but,
truth to state, only become the slender
swan-necked type of femininity. How
ever, they are so readily put together
and represent such small cost that they
are certain to be popular even with those
to whom they are not highly becoming.
Upon an inch wide satin ribbon band the
size OF the individual neck are sewn six
box plated frills OF satin, silk or velvet
ribbon, chiffon or mainette, set so closely
together that their Joining Is invisible
The ends Of the ru1f hook under the left
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

ear, beneath a bow which may have
either long or short loops and ends, but
of ribbon matching the color of the run
which should, preferably. be black white
or shade harmonizing with the street
suit. THESE ruffs are also made of point
desprit and fancy allover lace, and for
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

to school, and still others fashion for
themselves tiny bows Of narrow velvet,
satin or taffeta ribhoD, These look co
quettish as fastening for pink. blue
or green striped linen collar OF at the
lower front edge of the lingerie stock
worn with the embroidered muslin blouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

The one.tone chapeau is attaining con-
Evening star., 1908-01-19

much the same manner the governor Sc
lected his private secretary. He wanted a
man with experience and therefore Sc
lected Frank Bowerman. who had been
private secretary to former Gov. Brown
Each place was unsolicited by the man
chosen to fill it,
That Mr.. Crothers is willing to make
when he believes concessions
to be wise is perhaps best illustrated by
his adoption of frock coat and high hat
since he has assumed the office of gov
ernor. Il must wear them now. he SAID.
when his attention was called TO his Dig
nified apparel by admirer who thought
he looked unfamiliar in them. So far this
surrender to conventionalties is the only
instance in which the governor has al
lowed personal inclinations to be side
tracked and those who know him best
believe that sucn instances will not ne re
pea ted often.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
Mississippi Society Holds It's An
nual Election.

The annual election Of officers 10 serve
the ensuing year was held at a meeting of
the Mississippi Society last night Mr.
Thomas Herndon was made president. The
others chosen To serve the society were:
Mr.. Harry G.. Long. first vice president; !;
Mrs. &. V. Petteys. second vice president:
Mrs r. c. Hand. third vice president: ::
Miss Raunia r.. Eabers. secretary: Miss
Frances Woolverton. treasurer, and Miss
Sue Fite Ramsey. historian. Al the close
of the election DIR. Clark, the retiring
president. stated that the speaker of the
evening Mr. James S. Mccarthy OF Bates
vile. Miss. was unable to he in attend
ance on account of illness. He then read
the address in which Mr. Mccarthy dis
cussed the industrial future of MISSISSIPPI
and pointed out that the time is near at
hand when the state Will rank with the
Carolinas. Alabama. Georgia and Iennes-
see in the number of manufacturing indus
tries within her borders. musical pro-
gram was then rendered by Miss Emma
Lowell. soprano: Mr.. Charles r. Bart
lett. tenor. and Mr.. Arthur Lambeck. vio-
linist Miss Edith Athey and Mrs Her
sey were the accompanies
Evening star., 1908-01-19
B. AND O. FINANCES.
President Murray's Comments
Decrease in Net Earnings.

BALTIMORE. Md. January 1S.oCom-
menting upor the decrease of 81. 1.230.0O0 in
net ca :nings IF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad c. nj any for the month Of DA-
cember. President Murray stated today
that there was an increase in expenses of
S1650O more than accounted for by the
increased rates of pay and Increased
charges for depreciation. and that the de-
crease was r. marily due to the falling
off of over Sl.ODO.0O0 in gross revenue.
Over ~ Ler cent of the decrease was
i'm connection with the steel industry, par
ticularly coke. ore. pig iron. etc. In the
Connellsville region alone, the number Of
loads al coke moved by all lines was about
2s.Ob0. as compared with about $1,000 for
December. 1906
President Murray stated that he had
been mach gratified by the movement of
bituminuus coai. which comprises about 30
per cent c. the companys tonnage. and
showed an increase of something over
100000 tons. against a general decrease In
other commodities. This movement was
largely ea.tbound. rendering it less profit
able than is the case when the ordinary
large we stbound tonnage is moving.
The current reports. Mr.. Murray said.
indicated slight resumption o. manufac-
turing industries i'm the iron distT Tict. and
the CO ld.t;oHs were favorable for the in
creased mov-rne III % gra n.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

business in this state to appear jan
uary - and show cause why they should
not be fined for violation of the laws
of the state as promulgated by the COM
mission. wherein the companies have de-
manded and collected from persons in
this state amounts in excess of the pre-
scribed charges. 1t is understood that
there are several cases to be heard by the
commission. but the hearing will be on
the first case. and If ii is shown that the
companies have attempted TO defy the
rules and are fined the other cases will
be held in allegiance and the further ac-
tion Of the companies awaited. The COM
mission is anxious to have these matters
adjusted and to have the courts pass on
the points at issue so that there Will not
be continuation of the daily disputes.
Reduce Train Dispatchers' Hours.
Senator Parks of Page is patron of
bill which requires the telegraph opera
tors. telephone operators and all signal
men connected with the handling of
trains to work not exceeding eight hours
in any twenty-four The bill extends to
operators of block signals and to switch
men. The bill provides that if any com
pany shall demand or accept the serv-
ices of any such operator for longer
period than eight hours In any one day it
shall forfeit from 500 to $1,000 There
is already a bill in the senate which
prohibits the employment of minors in
any work of this kind or any person who
has not had at least one years actual
experience in the handling of dispatches
and signals. The object of the bills is
to safeguard the lives Of passengers on
the railroads in this state. the charge
having been made that boys and children
are employed by some of the roads solely
with "A view to economy.
Robes for Supreme Court Judges.
Delegate Masie of this city has intro
duced bill-and il has been favorably
reported by the house committee for
courts of justice~-which requires the
members of the 1upreme court of ap-
peals to wear silk robes while the court
is sitting. The provisions of the bill are
almost identical with those of the fed
eral statutes. and the judges are very
much against the innovation in this state.
Whether the bill will become law re-
mains to be seen. but the fact is that il
has progressed far enough TO be on the
calendar of the house with report from
committee favoring its adoption. There
will be a. good deal of amusement and
discussion Of the matter when it is
reached in the due course of business.
and in the meantime there is movement
on foot to have the bill reconsidered and
sent back to the committee.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
PREVENTED A WAR" FIGHTING MONOPOLY
Federal Judge CongratuIates Virginia Hopeful of a New
Alabama Courts Railway
UPHELD HIS INJUNC TlONS SHAKING PILOTS BURDEN
In the Matter Railway Obligation Hire Them May Be
the State
STRONG PROTEST Is FILED TALK GERRYMANDERING
Decision Hits Saloons Run
Federal Judge Congratu|ates
Alabama Courts.
UPHELD HIS INJUNCTlONS
In the Matter of Railway Fares in
the State.
STRONG PROTEST Is FILED
Judge Jones Is Thought to Have
Implied That Nation Would
Punish Offenders.

MONTGOMERY Ala. January lS,-ln
tn United States court today Judge
Thomas G. Jones. presiding said 'ha, the
observance of the injunctions of his court
by the state Judges, in the face of ad-
vice TO the contrary. prevented civil war
in the state 1T was considered by some
of those present that Judge Jones meant
to imply that any interference with ms
iniunctions would bring down tn. powers
of the nation to punish the offenders.
The remark came during the discussion
of the railroad cases by former Chief
Justice S. ID. Weakley for the state. He
argued that the federal court was eX-
ceeding its authority and its rights by
issuing injunctions holding up state laws;
that the court could not make rates. nor
could II say that a rate of 2l2 cents a
mile is right wrong.
While expressing The greatest respect
for the court, the speaker made the stale
ment again that in issuing the lnJunc-
tiouS the judge had gone beyond his
authority in the light of many decisions
of the supreme court which he cited.
The argument on the right TO supple
men: the old injunctions TO cover new
acts and the application for dismissal
afternoon by Judge WeakleN.
Tennessee Roads Will Fight.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. January l>-On
relia BILE information il is ascertained that
the railroads of Tennessee Will fight yes
terday's order of The Tennessee railroad
commission reducing passenger fares IN
The state from :; cents To ~ cents per
mile effective April l. 1905. Railroad Of
fcials generally attribute the cause of
the order ard the agitation of the rate
reduction To politics. and assert that as a
result of politicians making an effort to
come into public favor their interests are
being made to suffer. Officials OF the
railroads say further that the enforce
ment of the order will have.a dangerous
effect upon the railroad interests of the
south. and that the cry for more roads TO
undeveloped communities will be stransled
b. the politicians in their effort TO curry
public favor and he ushered INTO OIL
fce.
The officials of the roads say that any
effort TO enforce the recent order of the
railroad commission will be contested III
the courts. and that il will be shown that
one OF the railroads operating in Itnnes-
SEE. will be seriously handicapped by the
enforcement of such an order.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

The Maple Leaf mills al kenora. Ont,
belonging 10 the HedleyShaw Company.
wetn burned Wednesday. The elevator in
which was stored over :arl.Go0 bushels Of
wheat. also was destroyed The loss will
reach Sl.6N,sD: insured.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

A dispatch from North Muskegon tells
OF triple tragedy. wipng out the
little party that Henry Byihon took
from there to Lane. Idaho three months
ago. Bython shot and killed his sister
in-law. Rhoda Norton. aged twenty, fatal
ly wounded his wife. aged lw-nty-eight
and then committed suicide. No cause is
known for the tragedy. BA;hon was ii
mechanic who went io Ida no viii "A
colony from Muskegon.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Democrats Taking Measures.

Mayor James A. Holley. who led the
democratic hosts III their fell sweep of
Charleston at the city, election last win
ter. is one of the untarrified who wants
To take john 7. McGraw's measure when
their patty meets nationally in Denver
Holey wants TO dethrone McGraw as
the committeeman for West Virginia. He
is likely TO do it. The Chiffon faction.
with which iolley trains. prevented Nc
Graw rom being the minority choice for
the senate last January after twelve bal
lots, which resulted in John j. Cornwell
becoming the compromise recipient.
While McGraws followers in the le2is-
iature turned To co,nweli as a way out
a distinct loss OF p: estiGe for McGraU..
in that empty contest He intends to cap
and to that end will push Holley at Den
YER With their party success at Charles
ton they have an argument. that will
count especially since the democrats are
in mood 10 change leadership.
The democrats elected William Post 10
fill the senatorial vacancy in the thir-
teenth district al the special election.
which will increase their membership
from FIVE TO six and reduce the repubi-
can representation from twenty-five TO
twent y-four. The result was without sig
nificance. and contributed by causes
which would not aggregate a factor at
general election.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Marine Band Orchestra Program.

The Marine Band Orchestra. v lillian Fl.
Santelmann, leader. has arranged to give
the following concert program at the
-pited States marine barracks at > pm.
tomorrow:
Overture William Tell Rossin
CataI1na --.---.--..- ftdII
Excerpts from THE Flying Dutchman."
Wagner
Waltz Banner Mad'i .......... h omZak
Nocturn. Monastery Bells.
Lefebure- Wely
Minuett from Military SYMPHONY
HAYDN
Gaiop, .'Sturmisch in Lieb und TanZ.
Strauss
Evening star., 1908-01-19

The bodies of two men. who were idep-
titled by papers In their pockets as Ira g.
Stetson of Liverpool, Ohio. and Albert r.
Douo~an of New Rochelle n " were
found beside the tracks Of the PennSyl-
vania railroad near New Brunswick. " J.
[; is not known how they met their
deaths. Both bodies are badly mutila ted
a train.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

ta,iD-pist inction Of style is always
sought by fastidious women. and when
good taste is combined with individual
cha m the result is certain to be pleas sing.
Such waist as the enc skatched may L..
made al home without a great deal Of dif-
ficulty. and with much success. If care
is used in he selection of materials Silk
or clifton broaGcloth would prove most
satisfactory. willie the cnmisette should
offer contrast both III color and fabric
The application of embroidered bands or
braid 10 the fee edges of the waist is
very effective. though discrimination is
required in the selection of tones that
harEionize. The shaping OF the waist
is novel and becoming. the siashed
'front.' and cuffs and the tab collar being
essentially new features. The sleeves
may he long or shorter. as shown. For
the medium size II, yards of material -.
inches wide needed. Gr.U-j sizes. 80
TO - inches bus- measure. The price of
this pattern is 10 cents.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
PRESIDENT OF BREWING COM
PANY GIVES HIS VIEWS

In connection with the local liquor situz
alton and the hearing soon 10 be given
by tile District Commissioners. Mr. T. r.
abner. president OF the Abner-D Drury
Brewing Company has issued state
men1:
10 set aside all equity and vested rights.
and insist that the United States govern
inent annihilate ii legitimate business?
he says. .''rhe prohibition element has
in the lexicon of misdaeds. Such state
ments are on their face unfair. We are
conducting our business with due regard
for the rights of all concerned-our Gus
toners as we'll as ourSelves-and trust 10
the good judgment and sense of the citi
Zens of the District of Columbia that they
be not msed in this matter by the ora
tory Of impractical. unfair persons. nor
the writings Of those who seek To further
restrict or stan.' out staple and leg IL
Indte industry.
What is behind this temperance wave?
That beautiful tenet OF Christianity which
helps ia enlishtcn !he world love those
that oppose you, Is cast aside. Anaihiia-
ton is the prohibition wa;chwprd These
religion and have raised banner in
Are they about to accept Il new religion?
country TO a principle of Mohammedan-
jSh
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Neglect of COOKING

1t iS lamatabla fact that too lii sle
and consequence when Young woHen
marry and preside over their own homes
they are not equipped 10 properly conduct
them. whether they have the cooking
TO do themselves or merely direct In
either case ii is highly necessary that
the knowledge should be of Il practical
character. \ man will not crave drink
after eating Il good meal. The prohibi
tionists had bette" adopt as slogan.
'tetter the home table and keep the ma
from the free-lunch counter
"A popular movement has been starred
in the city Of Munich. extending to every
city ma hamlet in the province If Bava ia
The leading ladies Of the land formed Il
league. known the Itinerary Cooking
School. which is supported by popular
subscriptions. At the present time there
are thirty itinerary cooking schools work
ing under the league. The outfit consist 5
of a wagon containing all the modern
appliances OF kitchen. Accompanying
the wagon are three experienced woman
cooks and three lecturers When ham
let Is reached a hall is secured. the
kitchen esta ablshed and the young women
of the hamlet are invited TO learn the
preparation OF sarory. inexpensive. nu-
tritous dishes. \ wholesome result has
been recorded. This would he II good
movement for those who are blISy.ng
themselves with prohibition 10 start
There is also a sentimental side To this
matter. concluded Mr.. Abner for. to
quote an old German saving. Love enters
the heart by way of the stomach
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Endangers Hospitality.

ALREADY the prohibition movement
considers itself strong enough 10 invade
the home and endanger that most Iowa bile
trait of our national charactertSt ic-huS-
pitality. Can the citizen be dictated To d
to what ne will serve his guest? Let the
good people who are now enrolled among
tue extremists pltacn temperance III
speech. drink. eating and in Thought and
III the practice of gentl. manners Let
our ministers and educators instill in the
youths minds the principle of modera-
ton. obedience. uprigftness. avoiding
everything ieadin. To the dark and mar
row chambers of hypocrisy. Let home
school and church deliver to our country
young men and women able to withstand
temptation, and all the extreme questions
will take care of themselves.
The time has come to halt in these
visionary VaporngS. 1t is not intended
to doubt the good intentions of the pro
hibitioniSls. We have TO thank Them for
great deal of good they have done. But
the consequence and effect of such move
ments on percentage Of the people. iS
not realized to the full 10y the promoters
of nrohib tion. | heartily commend th"
efforts OF the temperance cult in the reeu-
lation of Iii" liquor traffic. as we do the
good people who safeguard The interests
of the public in reIa ton To all industries:
but here in Washington the limit of resu-
lalion has been reached Conditions are
I'll that could he reaSona biE asked for.