davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
WOULD CLOSE ALL
! SALOONS next DAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24-Eugene
w. Chain, Prohibition candidate for
president, in an address here today,
stated that if elected on the third day
of November and inaugurated the
fourth day of next March, he would
call a special session of congress
next day after his Inauguration and
ask them to legislate the liquor traf-
fic out of existence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
SEVEN COACHES HELD
UP BY LONE ROBBER
FIRE NEARLY
WIPES OUT town
Especial to the Bonanza. }

HAZEN, Aug. 24.-Hazen juno
tion, or the new town of Hazen, To-
Gated about half mile from the old
town. was almost totally destroyed
by fire today, the only buildings that
escaped destruction were the depot
and the coal sheds. AS the town was
without adequate water facilities the
volunteers were handicapped and the
fire spread with great rapidity. The
loss can not at this time be estimated
but it is reported as being very
heavy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
LARGE BULL WAS
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

EUGBNA, Or, Aug. 24.-As re-
suit of wreck of the Cottage Grove
local train north of here last night
Engineer John Nicholson is dead
from his injuries. Nicholsons death
brings the total number of deaths as
result of the accident to four. Six
persons were injured. The cause OF
the accident was large bull which
wandered, on to the right of way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
GEORGE WINGFIELD
IS IN GOLDF|ELD
Especial to the Bonanza. J

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Wingfield arrived in this
city Sunday afternoon and were met
at the depot by large circle of
friends who escorted them up town
in autos. The Wingfields will make
their home here in the future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
CASTRO BECOMES
VERY CAUTIOUS
>~~>>>~e>~>~~~~~
(By Associated Press.
PORT OF SPAIN. Aug. "a

. PORT OF SPAIN, Aug. "a
. News has been received that 4
= President Castro has instructed I
= the collectors of customs at<
= Venezuelan ports not to clear I
= any passengers from the West 4
= Indian islands. The Venezue- Z
. Ian consul here is instructed to 4
. withhold passports from per- 4
. sons desirious Of taking pas 4
. sage on steamers for venezue- 4
= Ian ports.
AAAA q Q Q . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
THREE PERSONS
BADLY INJURED
(By Associated Press J

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 24.-Three
persons were badly hurt, one woman
probably fatally, while several others
were terribly bruised in a panic on
a swiftly moving street car today. A
fuse blew out filling the car with
smoke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
(By Associated Press.)

OLD FAITHFUL INN, yell .
= lowstone Park, Wyo., Aug. "a. =
. -Highwaymen today held up .
. Seven stage coaches FIVE miles Z
= from Old Faithful inn and rob- .
= bed tourists of more than .
= $4,000. The bandits escaped. .
. Two troops of cavalry and .
= squad of government scouts arg =
y in pursuit. q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
THE METAL MARKET.

= NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Lead, 4
. quiet, 4.57h a 4.62h; lake
= copper, dull, 1850 @ 13.62A;
. Silver, 51h.
. . . q . . ~A~~ . . . o .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

tResuItS OF Hesteruay's Uames.
New York, a; Pittsburg, (first
game): New York. 5; Pittsburg l
(second game).
Philadelphia, D. Cincinnati. /.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, 2.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 4; New York. first
camel; New York. 8; 81. Louis. 4
(second camel.
Detroit. /: Washington. o.
Chicago. 6: Boston. I.
Cleveland. .; Philadelphia. 9.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-25

sThas pmpeR d Aas-
feFemt RK0m @Aag
mewmp@weRM, ans u
thank the G@8s 81
Verse and Prose tAa4
Il IL dAGeReHtP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

not deliberately trimmed with landings,
edgings or medallions 1t is Of embroidered
muslin or lace, and often appliqued with
the one trimming or the other.
Night dresses are on much the same
order as chemises. so far as their yokes
are concerned. and the larger portion of
them are made in empire effect, with
skirts SO long that they sweep the floor
at all points. In nine cases out Of ten
these night robes have deeply squared,
V'd or rounded necks and the shortest
of sleeves some of them being mere
apologies and virtually no more than
shoulder caps.
Every Frenchwoman wears two gar
ments when in bed. Her night dress
proper is merely an elongated chemise.
sleeveless and collarleSs. and even more
decollete than that worn by her Ameri-
can sister, who does not usually wear the
little night jacket which matches the
gown in material and trimming, and
has long sleeves and high neck. which
adequately protects the wearer from
draughts. The nearest approach which
the American has to this garment is the
little combing jacket which she frequent
ly wears as a neglige in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
PARAGRAPHS.

Very pretty neglges of kimono shape
are developed of black or white coin
spotted foulard silk, with border bands
of light blue. emerald green or cerse
taffeta, or of wide ribbon divided through
the center, the cut edge run on to the
edge Of the garment and then turned
backward, so that the selvage edge will
supply a finishing on the upper side.
When these negliges are intended solely
for use in sleeping cars they are provided
with deep attached hoods to be drawn
over the head when going TO and from
the dressing room and with small bags
about the size of those carried to the
theater, which are designed to hold the
purse and any other valuab of small
size.
For early autumn use there is moth
ing that Will prove more serviceable than
a simple cape of broadcloth or serge. The
smartest of these are in white, cut very
long and wide. similar to an American
army officers cape. and finished all round
with a broad tailored hem. There is no
lining, but the practical hood is faced
with white liberty satin and scarf of
the same material. which knots at the
throat, has frinced ends of white silk or
gold bullion. Similar capes in black or
indigo blue have hoods lined with cherry
colored satin and gold clasps at the
throat. When the hood is omitted as is
sometimes the case, there is high turn
over collar of the material. gold en-
broidereu and joining with bullion braid
straps and buttons.
One of the smartest little afternoon
house frOcks Imaginable is in one piece
but built in two-a shori-waisted almost
tight-fitting little bodice which blouses
ever so slightly in front and a gored
demi-trained skirt. These join just above
the waist IN welt seam and are abso-
lutely plain, save for the collar, wide
pointed revers and cuffs of printed Gre
tonne on the blouse. which opens at the
throat over a tucked net chemisette.
Huge patch cretonne pockets are attached
TO the skirt just below the hips. AL
most any amateur dreSsmaker could
make such frock with the aid OF a good
skirt and waist pattern. in addition to
dummy upon which 10 fit the garments
before Joining them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

for restaurant dinners. for small thea
ter parties, for lat homes" and even for
afternoon visiting # worn under an err
veloping wrap in carriage or motor A
black satin gown will prove even more
serViceable, as it may so easily be made
up for both day and evening use and be
worn with or without guimpe II it
is not considered desirable TO have either
a lace or a satin costume of this type,
then the trOusseau should include one of
fine black broadcloth deliberately braided
and beautifully tailored. that it may serve
for formal visiting wear, as well as for
church going.
Types of Evening Dresses.
The sort of evening dresses that a bride
should order will depend wholly upon
her social position. If she expects to go
to a number Of dances, she will require
several dresses of transparent materials
like chiffon or spangled net, which,
while perishable, are not an eXtrava-
gance. as they may SO easily be mounted
over any well cut and fitted silk or satin
princesse lining. But if the BRIDE be Is
not likely to be hidden to a succession of
dances. but will probably have a number
of dinners given in her honor, she should
have at least one really handsome lace
gown and another of ottoman silk or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
The All Important Wedding Gown---Its Materials
and Trimmings How to Arrange the Veil Be-
coming1y- Reception and Evening Gowns
Neg1iges---The Going Away Gown
Hats and Small Accessories.

may be OF point applique, princess Or
even of valenciennes.
Princess and Directoire Robes.
OF all the types of bridal gowns none
are more effective than the exceedingly
simple princess models developed from
modern lace robes or from heavy satin
in which event the fronts are elaborate
~ hand embroidered with self-color silk
or silver thread Such gowns are GER
tain to be good style for several years to
come. AT the moment however they
are scarcely so ultra are those made
up on clinging and yet flowing directore
lines, which, by the way, demand most
careful treatment. especially in the ar
rangement Of whatever lace is employed
in their garnishing. For instance If the
family treasure trunk yields wide lace
founcings. they must be used to simulate
an undreskirt over which falls satin or
silk tunic, while the bertha ordinarily
arranged to drape the shoulders must be
festooned across the front of the bodice
so that the ends shall furnish caps for
the long sleeves of satin, silk or net
Court or Medieval Trains.
Where a bride is of stately figure or
has sufficient dignity of bearing to carry
a shoulder train, she should have one
by all means. as it leans immeasurely
to the picturesque effect of a wedding
procession it proceeds slowly down the
aisle of church. The square court train
should lie at least yard upon the floor
and fall straight from the shoulders; but
to some figures the medieval, pointed
train is more becoming, as it aids much
in producing an effect of slenderness. Be
cause a gown is of lace or chiffon the
picture train need not be escheWed for as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

her lingerie petticoat. This petticoat is
another garment which the American
woman evidently has no intention of dis
carding. although she may elect to sup
plement her lingerie outfit with satin
knickerbockers in Difference to the di-
rectoire influence.
Lingerie petticoats. however. are no
longer starched. and they are perfectly
fitted for in this day not an inch of
extra bulk is permissible They are de-
veloped of the same cobwebby muslins IS
are the night dresses, chemses and COM
binations, and in every instance trimmed
to match them. For this purpose a vast
amount of lace and ribbon is required,
for the knee-drop fiounces are immensely
wide and sometimes interaced through
the center as we'll as at the top with wide
beading for the support of ribbons in
taffeta. satin or MORE.
No lingerie garment of the present dec
ade has rough edges anywhere about 1t,
for the seams are Joined with the finest
of beading, and sometimes with narrow
lace. This involves a vast amount of la
Dor, but 1t Is an age of refinement in all
departments of feminine garb, and no
woman begrudges the time or money that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
-6zzuaZ Enay H. @3z19ee1

position in the world of finance or in the
learned professions cannot devote too
much thought as well as whatever money
she can spare for that purpose to the
number and style of her reception cos
tunes. She should have at least three
OF these, and they should be of widely
dHerent colors, material and design so
that there may be no possibility of crit
lcal newly acquired relations confusing
one with another. There will, of course,
De one satin gown. and this should be of
the three-piece order, so that its accom-
panying coat will render it seryiceable
as an afternoon visiting costume AL
though 1t may be in a pale shade of gray.
pastel blue or one of the Fashionable
crushed berry tints rather than of a
somber tone.
The Black Gown.
Every woman who cherishes an ambi-
ton to be quoted as among the we'll
dressed includes in her wardrobe at
least one black gown-and although the
idea may not suggest cheerfulness to a
bride, she will find such a costume ire
mendously convenient for many occasions
of the semi-ceremonious sort A black
lace gown. such as may be worn over a
variety Of colored silk slips, will answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Bridal LngeeDany Garments for the Fashionable

FROM time immemorial one dozen has
r popularity been regarded as the
correct number of every sort Of
lingerie garment to be included in the
bridal trousseau. Often, however this
amount of plenishing is multiplied by two
and even by three, for the average girl,
and especially the one in moderate cir
cumstances is usually an adept at such
needlework and takes delight in preparing
that portion of her wedding outfit with
her own hands. In these days of reliable
paper patterns. of innumerable attractive
cotton and linen white fabrics, and above
all. Of fascinating designs in trimmings. it
is quite possible to get up lingerie gar
ments for modest sum which are suffi-
GENTLY dainty and fine to have place in
the trousseau of a princess royal.
Combinations of corset cover, drawers
and skirts have made the faShioning of
lingerie somewhat more intricate but at
the same time there is a vast amount of
labor saved in the making of such
garment once the art of putting the vari-
Gus sections together has been perfectly
mastered. Another point in favor of
such combinations Is that not only less
cloth. but less trimming, is required. and,
consequently the average woman feels
that she may conScientiousy use the
finest of batiste, linen or longcloth, and
sometimes treat herself to little real
lace or some medalllOnS and motifs of
flet. venise or even point. With an idea
of so doing, she never neglects an oppor-
tunity to pick up a bolt of narrow real
valencienneS here and a scrap of cluny
elsewhere If the price is the least at
tractive. All of these bargains are
worth putting away as a future decora-
ton for the lingerie garment, which. If
not made this autumn. will be under way
after Christmas. and at all events,
shortly following Ash Wednesday,
Despite the vogue of combinations, how
ever, and the italian silk shirts that are
so dainty and wear so unfortunately, there
are many women who utterly refuse to
give up the chemise which below the
waist line becomes underSkirt by vir-
tue OF Its narrow or wide knee ruffle.
There IS small reason to wonder at this
reluctance when 1t is remembered how
willingly the chemise lends itself to al
most any scheme Of decoration, and how
satisfactorily any bulk about the waist
and hips may be taken up by tiny tucks.
The new chemises. in fact are planned
very much on the same models as are
lingerie blouses. save that the yoke OF
the first named garment begins at the
outer edge of the shoulders and being
of almost triangle shape forms a point
just above the bust. Into this woke Is
tucked the skirt portion, which, in this
day of extravaganza in trimming NAV
have vertical or trellis insertions of hand
embroideries or lace and be finished at
ming. When the yoke Of the chemise is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
FADS IN JEWELRY.

One of the latest Partisan fancies in
jewels to be taken up by smart London
women is corsage garniture Of fish
net material set with diamonds, the
whole forming a brilliant drapery The
tishnet is filet work of exceedingly fine
gold threads, the meshes formed of dia-
monds. The drapery covers the shoulders
and droops several inches. 1t is made
entirely by hand
Mrs. .Cavendish Bentinck Of London, a
sister Of Mrs. Ogden Mills, wore this
sort of diamond meshWork on the cor
sage of a royal blue robe, and Mrs. Ed
ward Ward a recent bride, wore a SINH
lar net of diamonds over a clinging black
satin. Lady Camden was also seen in
pink robe having the diamond-meshed
net, and in each case two large diamond
tassels and diamond-set cords fastened
the jeweled ornament at the back
The inverted tiara is another little fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
PATTERN NO. 80.
Baby's Coat Design.

This trimming for a baby's jacket
should be worked with the solid stitch.
The circular spray is for the collar and
the two right angular pieces for the lower
corners.
Everything shown on the miniature cut
will appear on the large sheet.
When you have sent to The Star office
10 cents and have received the full size
working pattern noted above follow these
directions:
Lay material on which transfer is to be
made on hard smooth surface. Sponge
material with damp cloth. Material should
be damp, not too wet. Lay pattern face
down on material and press firmly, rub
hing from you with crumpled handker-
chief in hand.
Transfer will be sufficiently plain very
soon, as you will notice if you OCCASION
ally raise the paper by one corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

Upon the length of the brides
purse or the generosity of her
guardians largely depend the
choice of material and the trim
mings for the gown which is
popularity regarded as the most important
one ever worn by a woman, providing
that she elects to venture upon matri-
mony's uncertain seas. Satin has al
ways held a high place on the list of we'd
ding dress fabrics and is eminently suit
ed to a bride of stately appearance or one
not in the first flush of youth. For a
girl in the early twenties there are few
materials prettier than soft silk or
crepe de chine. while for one who has
scarcely passed the period of short skirts
and school books the fimsiest of fobrics
should be chosen, such transparencles as
net and chiffon being the favorites.
Lace Wedding Dresses.
If there be in the family of the bride
a quantity of costly old lace in the form
of flouncings. rulings, shawls and ber
thas, the question of the wedding dress
is easily settled, for any clever modiste
can blend such trimmings in a manner
calculated TO make an amazing show at
the minimum outlay o. money. Some
times such lace heirlooms are mounted
upon satin or silk. but they are most at
tractive over Brussels or chiffon, and
really go further when used, as they
may easily be pieced out with bits of
modern lace-thanks to the fancy now
in vogue OF using weaves of several sorts
on one garment. Thus, while the flounces
and bertha. or Shawl-Veil. may be of rose
point, duchess or d'Alencon, the sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
FOREIGN SALADS.

Many delicious salads made on the
continent are unknown here, and the
dressings for them will prove novel in
deed to many American mixers of these
delicacies. In Italy, for example. the
favorite salad mixture is made of the
minced white meat of roast chicken
pounded in a mortar with soft boiled
onions. caulflower, beet root, celery and
French beans.
This forms a PURGE. which is then care
fully seasoned to taste with oil. vinegar,
black pepper and salt. The salad ingre-
dents having been tossed in oil. are
shining with il, being ready in the salad
bowl the PURGE just described is poured
over them.
Favorite German Salad.
In Germany two favorite salads are
known as kartoffesalat and the her
ringsalat. For the former boiled potatoes
are sliced; then a dressing is made Of
the finest oil vinegar, milk, pepper and
salt, young leeks or onions minced fine
being added to It. Half of this COM
pound is poured over the potatoes in
the bowl which is then shaken vigor-
ously until every bit Of the potatoes
is coated.
The minced gherkns. olives and capers.
with a very little sugar. are added to the
other half of the dressing, and this in
turn to the salad.
To make the herring salad smoked
behring's are soaked over night In milk
and the next day the skin and bones
are removed and the fish is cut into
small strips. The requisite number of
potatoes are then boiled in their skins.
and when fairly soft the skins are taken
off and the potatoes sliced. A little
cold roast veal is chopped. with few
gherkins, beetroot. sour apples. root
of celery. little minced ham and
few small onions, and these, with capefs.
salt and pepper are added to the salad
In the bowl The dressing or sauce is
then prepared.
Dutch Salad.
The Dutch prepare very appetizing
lobster and cheese salad. To make this
chopped lettuce tossed in oil is com
bined with the baked lobster and
little vinegar and plenty Of grated cheese
is spread over the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Directoire SCarfS.

Long directoire scarfs are worn. not
thrown loosely over the arms but wound
about the figure. knotting together about
hip or over the shoulder, suggesting now
a Scottish shawl, now an Algerian dam
GERS sash. now a Greek toga, according
10 the disposition, the color little, 100
according TO the type of the wearer,
which often colors suggestively little
fashion in itself quite non-committal.-
Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Tea Gowns and Negliges.

in jewels. This is a straight band front.
from which jeweled points descend. dis
appearing in the coiffure. The Duchess
of Rutland has now a new pattern in
diademS. In this instance it is a pointed
crown of wheat ears meeting in the
front. Queen Alexandra lately wore
similar couture ornament, but with dia
mond thistle rising from the center. The
result was splendidly effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Goa ea Ga5ZUzze
az g/EeI eG1

IL is merely temporary accessory for
any wedding costume and rarely used a
second time. 1t may accompany Il gown
OF the filmiest type, although the train
Itself must. of course, be of heavy Sd tin
or corded silk: for this purpose Ottoman
which has so recently been revived, is
best of all.
Arranging the Veil.
TOO much care cannot be devoted to
the arrangement Of the bridal veil
whether 1t be wholly of lace, of plain
net with a point or duchess border or
of tulle. If the brides face be long and
thin, she obviously cannot wear a veil
arranged In Alsatian manner or the cap
that is plated over fine wire frame and
mas outstanding sprays of flowers or an
a1grette. Likewise, the moon-faced beauty
must avoid fiat effects or any arrange
ment that Will tend to shorten or add
width to her face: and If she persists in
chnglng TO a pompaduor couture. she
would better gather the tulle closely into
a fan that will fare gradually so that
the greater portion Of the fullness will be
at the back of the head and shoulders.
IL is pretty fancy to wear the veil over
the face. as was formerly the case but
II is rather more difficult to so arrange
the veil that it will look we'll when 1t is
thrown backward after the ceremony is
over with and the bride receiving the
congratulations of friends.
Covering Neck and Arms.
So long as bride goes to the altar
with her neck and her arms yelled she
may have them dressed in whatever
manner best pleases her. And because
the wedding gown is usually designed to
do duty on many future occasions, nota-
bly, for balls and dinners, it may quite
properly be furnished with a detachable
guimpe of net or lace. In this event the
yoke should have a high, boned collar,
unless there is a jeweled throat band,
and, If the sleeves are made sufficiently
long to cover a portion of the hands.
gloves need not necessarily be worn The
fancy for going with uncovered hands is
rather sensible one, as it obviates the
difficulty with the gloves at the auspi-
cious moment when the ring Is put on
Costumes Of Importance.
The autumn bride who weds a man of