davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

learned how q woman feels: but he for
gets that women have turned corset
iere in many cases. An old-tims need
for human sympathy that went over
into the field Of actual physical sympa-
thy and brought into medicine the
woman physician has given US the fem
mime maker of corsets.
The masculine maker employs her
In many tnstances-he Is crafty to
do it-and out Of her untiring EFFORT in
behalf Of her kind has grown tho art
that undertook the following Of fash
ions lines and the woman's lines at one
and the same time. and the craft that
has worked itself out in the perfected
garment of TO-DAY.
There Is craft in the shaping Of cores
and the fitting of them together in a
mould to suit the reconstructed form.
There is art and a mighty craft In mod
cling SO subtle as to benefit while II
remakes a figure. There is art, indeed.
in the going backward to the outline
Of historic woman. and craft In SO cut
ting a garment as to eliminate the ne
cessity for the steel stays OF the past
and the slightly better bones that mod
ems had to accept until lately.
They are artists who have carried tho
corset through this wonderful period Of
evolution and brought 1t forth a beau
tiful and a comfortable thing. too good
to be hoped for a generation ago.
The modern corsets are not all Mt
examples Of the corset art, because
some of them have not yet .'evoluted."
but the one that / have and that you
ought to want is q triumph of the art
Of corset making and q sample OF the
craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
The trimming of the season seems to

The trimming of the season seems to
be the plume, in every lovely color.
Turbans, too, fulfil the destiny predict
ed months ago. These are Of velvet ana
fur. and many are trimmed with cabo-
chons Of gold. They fit closely TO the
head, and will necessitate a change IN
the prevailing fashion of couture.
Taking the situation at glance We
may see a great change in every oe-
partment Of dress. The influence or tho
empire and directoire is SO weak as 10
be negligible. while the panier is dairy
increasing in favor, and even tnous :. -
woman is unlikely to accept It In ns
true form, she will certainly wear II
modified to suit the requirements OF 1n0
0eesent 6~~ ELOlS1%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
for the making. Drecoll has made beau

for the making. Drecoll has made beau
tiful suits of velvet and zibeline. which
might be described as a kind Of wool
velvet or iong-napped suiting. Martial
and Armand have designed some lovely
suits of corduroy and velours frappe.
while Raudnitz has adopted as his me-
dunn soft cloths of veivety look.
In evening gowns the house of Mar
tial and Armand has declared itself in
favor of crepes de chine and dull satins
trimmed with ,aces and metallic en-
hrc;dsras These materials are all
draped and caught in panier style, so
that 1t would be easy to imagine ones
self transported back through the years
to the court Of Louis XVI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
10 style. and most Of them are heavily

In style. and most Of them are heavily
embroidered. "a fashion always recon-
mended by Raudnitz. One might say
the richest CONNECTIONS are in princess
style. but half covered by draped over
skirts.
Never have they been more truly pic
turesque il shape. Never have they
formed more beautiful frames for the
face. Felt of severe lines and SATIN
covered buckram hats have given way
20 soft velvet and still softer. beaver.
These are both extremely becoming.
and when they form large hats with
abruptly turned up brims they could not
be more beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Our Corset Story
CORSET CRAFT
TOLD EACH WEEK By ONE WHO
KNOWS

~ OMEBODY has said. 'Tl bet you
there's one thing corset man
~ does not know: how a woman feels
when she wears it,
Now, that's where the art" comes H.
and the craft" Is something still dif-
ferent. To be a master of his trade. the
corset man has had to go into both the
art and the craft Of corset production.
There are but precious few Of the cor
settlers who have not now. in the midst
OF this corset evolution. faced and strug-
gled with the fact that the art and the
craft go hand in hand.
The minority who have disregarded
the insistent message Of the century.
that brain and Drawn must work to-
gether, are not within the pale. and their
corsets will not win out. A few such
makers there be. who can sell their
wares because, being salesman-born.
they could sell anything. from a rat
trap to book Of quotations: but the
corset that is not builded well Will
eventually go to the wall.
The chronic objector may prate Of a
possible height as yet unreached. but to
be gained when the maker shall have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

~HE incoming season. as has every
other, brings it's own exclusive
u touch on neckwear. although
"wonderment guesses' what Is sui lei.
untried. Color on the new stock crava'
and jabot is the touch divine IN '.is
case. Among all the ravishing VaIiA-
lions Of tone and tint black comes near
est to the Frenchwoman's heart.
The merest cord of satin fastened
under a cravat gives the black touch 10
the Pierrot collar. the first OF OIL. Vur
sketches at the left. Its construe.t
s she Simplest nd,Is pHIne,e, seWedon yoke
piece' both Opening at the back and
made of sheerest linen sllghty Flu
broidered The frills beneath thS nop
and bottom scallops are made Oh manu-
The, next is a black-a and sltie I hand
at the top and the black lace are ab,s aP .
piled over washable chiffon. ms -
a new model in which the stralgnt h uad
Of lace depending from the SUN
The third jabot and stock are mace
of the finest linen with HaienGl nentaI
note of the knot OF lace holding i an me
frill near the waist line and the douoie
;lssat OF black f ,he tie ve of Velvet but
holds the frill TO the stock. .
In the fourth sketch is shown q iich
ueckDltCG OF Uecp-CTedm SuAS
hams OF gold lace let into the black
velvet &c Ike medallions. Black tassels
on tie end give this whole affair the
rich touch that gold tassels couio hoI
oINe. 90.
dashy use of Irish lace motifs Is
shown on :he black velvet tie ends OF
mad. OF shecrest linen, and its severity
makes IL most suitable for the very
dashy tailored girl.
The buttoned stock is white pique
with a single pointed tie Of black satin
depending from a narrower black band
its lower finish. Over the black strip
lie hangs a band Of white pique. All Of
the white lace buttons are brought into
rehef by simulated buttonholes made.
each one. by row of black cotton
hand embroidery in solid stitch. The
stock hooks TO the one side under its
button decoration.
The last shows 4 huge butterfly bow
to match the white linen collar, sur
mounted by q smaller bow of black
satin. like the satin band on the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Of a Green Color

- REEN is being pressed as q color
~ for autumn: the olive and soft
shades for street wear. and pale green
for evening gowns. The green beaver
hat of a remarkable velvet softness II
heralded in an alpine shape. trimmed
with one huge cabochon OF wide ribbon
velvet In tha same green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
French Fashion
Notes
PARIS. Sept. 8.


a LTHOUGH 1t is still compare
~ lively early in the autumn. most
" Of the great French designers
have declared Reconsideration
their stand. as it were-to defend
against all rivals the particular fashion
they have decided to champion.
This much is encouraging. yet should
one inexperienced in the ways Of fashion
review the styles his heart would sink,
for each creation seems to suggest a
thousand differences. 1t takes an expert
eye to see the general lines, to detect
the universal influence that each es-
tablishment seems to feel and bow to as
belonging to the season.
In street suits. while many OF the
coats seem to be short. there are yet
many which are very long. and these
last will certainly appeal 10 the majority
OF Americans.
Each great maker seems willing to
stand for both fashions, and each one
seems to favor velvet and like materials
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
NINE CARS OF STUFF
FOR SEATTLE FAIR

United Press Iensed Wire. ,
Seattle. Wash, March 17.-rhe
first shipment of exhibits for the
Alaska Pacific exposition has
arrived I'm Seattle. In the consign-
ment. which filled nine cars, is part
of the display OF the Canadian gov
ernment, which was exhibited at the
Franco British exposition in London
last year. A large part OF the dis
play will be shown intact, but fresh
material will be shipped from Cana
da when the Canadian building Is
ready for occupancy. The exhibit
will show the resources OF the coun-
try across the northern border IN
forest products, grain, grasses, fruits
and in minerals.
Several OF the exposition build
ings have been ready for months to
receive exhibits, and from now on
every week will see the completion
OF new structures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
q. G. Dewitt q CO.. chiesEo. III
&c. PERRY.
A religious Authors statement.

Kev. Joseph II. Fesperman. Sails
bury, n. c., who is the author Of
several books. writes: For several
years | was afflicted With kidney
trouble and last winter was sud
denly stricken with severe pain
in my kidneys and was confined to
bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con-
tanned a thick white sediment and |
passed same frequently day and
night. commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain grad
ually abated and finally ceased and
my urine became normal cheer
fully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy" j. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
COOPER TRIAL
ENDED TODAY
limited Press Leased Wire. 1

ltulteu freeS Leased MlFe.l
Nashville, Tenn, March IL
Judge Hart today delivered one of
the -lengthiest charges to Jury in
the history of the courts of Tennes-
see in the trial of Colonel Duncan
Cooper. Robin Cooper, his son, aud
John d. Sharpe. charged with the
murder of Senator Carmack. The
Instructions of the court number ip-
proximately $4,000 words, and COW
cred every point raised between eoun
sci during the progress of the case.
To the most partisan spectator the
charge could not be construed as Ia
voring either side. The careful study
and preparation of the charge was
commented upon favorably by attor-
neys present. The general opinion
before court convened was that tho
jury will disagree.
In the course of his instructions
Judge Hart said:
while the indictment contains
one charge under the law, It EN-
braces four felonies; murder In the
first degree. murder in the second
degree. voluntary manslaughter and
involuntary manslaughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
THE "BUzz SAW"
CUTS RATHER DEEP

Portland, Or. March i7.--Causing
things 20 hum aud buzz and tongues
10 wag the Buzz Saw" an anony-
nous publication which attacks ey-
erything In general about the Lin
coin high school of this city. espe-
eially the fraternities. has created a
big stir among the students OF that
institution.
Copies of the two-leaflet pamphlet
mysteriously appeared in the dead OF
night at each desk, so that they we're
discovered when school opened yes
terday morning. They were greeted
with muTmurs OF surprise. as the
general tone OF the pamphlet is d.
rectly against the aristocracy OF the
high school. While il contains many
attacks along this line, the one that
is the most severe Is directed against
he fraternities OF the school. II
charges that they run school politics
10 such an extent that 1T Is impos-
sible for any student not Identified
with them to secure any position on
an athletic or debating team, that
they are oorruptible and employ
means that even lobbyists would not
stoop TO-"
Under the caption. Things Not
Generally Known Around High" one
article declares that lobbyists from
the Lincoln high school were sent 10
Salem TO prevent anti-fraternity leg
islation but failed. This allegation
Is followed by personal attacks and
allusion 10 various members OF the
fraternity squad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
NEW TRANSC0NTlNENTAL
READY FOR BUSINESS

Tacoma. Wash. March 1.-THE
first train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
a Puget Sound railroad to enter aud
leave the city over the roads own
tracks. was a freight, which today
took a train load OF coal from the
head OF the bay to Seattle. The To-
comotive Is a big ten-wheeler, with
Engineer Hamilton at the throttle.
II the present rate of progress In
the work OF track laying continues, It
is estimated that In less than ten
days regular freight train service will
have been inaugurated on the new
transcontlnental line throughout tho
state OF Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
The winnings OF many gamblers go
up In smoke.
The Road 20 Success.

Has many distractions. but none
so desperate as poor health. Success
today demands health. but Electric
BItters is the greatest health build
er the world has ever known. II
compels perfect action OF stomach.
liver. kidneys. bowels. purines and
enriches the blood. and tones and In
vigorates the whole system. Vigor
out body and keen brain follow their
use. You can't AFFORD to slight Elec-
trio Bitters II weak. rundown or
sickly. Only soc. Guaranteed by ].
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
Q. G. T. Co.

Steamers Oregona and Pomona
leave for Portland Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday at 10 a. m. Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at am.
Fare so cents.
Leave for Corvallis, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday about Z p. m
NJ. p. BALDWIN, Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
Great Chinese Doctor

Has medicin. which VII cure anJ
known discass He makes a special
ty Of. aud guarantees 10 cure Catarrh
Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheumatism.
Debility. Stomach. Liver. Kidney
Troubles; also any blaekened OF
swollen soreness. broken limbS;
Smallpox: Epidemic; all kinds OF
Boils. Lost Manhood Female Weak
uess. HorGi Troab'es and Paralysis
OSnsullat. on free. Care OF Ylck SO
Tong Co. Chinese drugs aud herbs
15s High St. upstairs. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
A Neighbor of Yours

as we'll as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism. We're all
liable to have cuts or burns, bruises
or scalds, crlck in the back. neck or
side-some kind of an ache or pain.
Then heed this advice and tell your
neighbors- Ballard's Snow Llniment
relieves all aches and pains, and
heals all wounds. All dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small pills. easy, gentle and certain,
and are sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them
no more2 II is a safe remedy. con
tains no harmful drugs and cures the
most obstinate coughs and colds.
Why experiment with your healthY ?
Insist upon having the genuine Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. ]. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
Common sense brings fancy prices.
my three year old boy was badly

MY three year old boy was badly
constlpated, had a nigh fever and was
in awful condition. gave him two
doses OF Foley's orino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well. Foley's
orlno Laxative saved his life" A.
wolkush, Casimer, Wis. J.. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

q a - TO RI a.
B-..tl. zlatai u. hsa k..g Sslsa
''.;''' . &HAZzA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
The Modesty Of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indelicate questions, the obnoxious OF.
aminatlons, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which SUnle physicians consdef
essential IL .ho treatment Of diseases oi
women. ~. Il help can bo had, IL is
better 20 suhrlit ~ this ordeal than let
the disease 81 Dw aud spread. The trouble
Is that so o ..cn ~, woman undergoes al
tho anncy.aco and shame for nothing
Thousa ands\ NJ women who have been
cured Ok DR.. Hcrces Favoritc PrescrlP
ton wriM In. 2rSreciatlon OF the cure
which disfsssSSCs>NSSsb the examinations
and local '-..a,-2cH.SN There.-iS-no oth..l
mcdlcine--l. ,-rln-.44..-.fs-., ~ -delie2, (.
Women -, = s. -. :. - - = y .
ycn,.iC U,.S OVv w - 7. ,-i.rs-s ho,ns u
almost always c@rcs. 1t is strictly non
alcoholic, ron secret, ali !t5 insrcdioni'
being printed or It's botUc-wrari con
tains 10 Gu,t.rrioUS or babit-furmln.
drugs aud every native medicinal roo
entering into its composition has tho ful
endlrsCmuul SO. t...s, iiu-t CmiulHt W t.t
several slho.'. 10 medical Tracticc, Sorf
OF these n.lG,arprs and strongest Of rr'
fesslonal endorsements OF its ingredients
will bs iulAd In a pamphlet wraptSc
around the lCt,l5. ass IN q L0ok,ct malice
free on request, by Dr. II. V. Pierce, o.
Buffalo, n. Y. Those professional on.
dorsements should ha.e FAR more weight
than any r'~o:u' uf tho %. 'inary lay, Of
non-proicsHolgl testimonials.
iho most .I.l.l4- .... " u.Acu ROW a.dsy'
tnylst Oh i..5uing what taey take aS mel
lcina instead 1f crru.Hg 'hoir mouths iiss
lot of young birds and gulpng dow
whatever Is Offered them. rFavoritc Pre-.
scrlption" "a OF Known COMPOSITION. u
makes weak women strong and sica
women well.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent trr,
on receipt OF stamps 20 pay expense -
mailing only. Send 10 Dr. t. Y. Pierce
Buffalo, n. Y, 2l one-cent stamps for "a
per-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth-bOund
III sick consult the Doctor, free OF chaEgs
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredy confidential
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorats
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Time Card No. 54---Effective Sunday,
August 16, 1909.

Toward Portland-Passenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
HELD POSSE AT BAY FOR HOURS Young Man Shoots Mother But She Is Not Fatally Wounded ESCAPE MADE FROM HOUSE Pursued by Several Men the Fugitive Takes Refuge in House of Friend
 and Later Gets Entirely
 Away.
ESCAPE MADE FROM HOUSE

Memphis, December 2S.-Entrenched at the home of a friend. apparently desper- ate in the belief that he had killed his mother and ignorant of the fact that she doubtless will recover, James F. Roach, scarcely more than youth, held a small posse at bay on the outskirts of Memphis for some hours early today
 At daylight Roach still held forth in the little dwelling house, well armed, it is believed, and a lone deputy sheriff with posse of citizens on guard, await ing the arrival of achievements before an attack would be feasible. Beside Roach, 1t is stated an elderly man, his wife and daughter were in the house.
 The shooting of the woman, Mrs. Sallis E. Miller occurred at the suburban store conducted by the two and followed an argument as to money matters late yes- terday.
 Quitting the scene of the quarrel, Mrs. Miller went to another portion of the building Roach following some moments later As he entered the room, 1t is stated, he immediately opened fire. the bullet striking the woman in the head. In the subsequent confusion Roach es- capped and a sheriff's posse trailed him over a circuitous route to the house be- yond the city limits. Here the man was hemmed in and. to all appearances. determined to resist any effort to take him into custody to last extremity.
 Mrs. Miller was hurried to a hospital, where an operation was performed last night and this morning her chances for recovery are considered bright.
 Later in the day entrance was gained to the house and Roach was found to have made his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
CAMPA|GN AGAIN
 ALIVE IN ENGLAND Winston Churchill Issues Long Address To Voters WARNING AGtlNST PEERS Mir. Churchill Says That Forces of Reaction Are Gambling With
 Rights and Freedom of
 Nation.
WARNING AGtINST PEERS

London December 2S.-After a brief Christmas truce. the election campaign has been resumed with renewed vigor. Winston Spencer Churchill, president of the board of trade, has issued a long address to the Dundee electors, in which he says:
 "The forces of reaction are out for a double event. They are gambling with the rights and freedom of the ns- tion and they are running a tremendous risk to win tremendous prize. That prize is no less than the complete tie ing up of the democracy. both through it's politics and industry"
 Mir Churchill does not mention the governments Irish policy or the other blanks in its platform, but concen- trates it's whole attention upon warn conspiracy to secure to tn house of lords the right of veto and the adoption of the protectionist system.
 A. J. Balfour, leader of the opposi- tion In the house of commons, has re- covered from his illness and shortly will begin his campaign speeches Lord Rothschibds addressed @ meeting in the east end of London tonight, but had a ostils reception.
 T. p. O'Connor. fresh from his American tour, appeared before his constituents in Liverpool this evening and was received with enthusiasm John Dillon. member of parliament foi East Mayo, addressed a meeting at Swineford, declaring that in the whole record of English government since the act of union was passed, no govern ment had ever treated Ireland so gen erousiy as the present government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
PHONE MERGER IS
 BEING PROBED Testimony Is Taken In Case At
 Jefferson City VIOLATION OF LAW HELD One Witness Testifies That Many Ex- changes Have Been Purchased and Rates Both Lowered
 and Raised.

Jefferson City, Mo-. December 2s.-The introduction of testimony In the telephone merger hearing here was completed this afternoon with the exception of two wit nesses, who will be called at a supple mentary hearing late in January.
 Attorney General Major said tonight that he considered the days testimony of great value in showing that the American Telephone and Telegraph company is holding company for Missouri companies, in violation of the corporation laws.
 C. s. Gleed of Topeka, Kan, president of the Bell Telephone company of Mis- souri, and the Missouri and Kansas Teie- phone company, testified this afternoon that his companies had purchased 45 or 50 through another. He said he knew noth- ing of stock ownership by the American Telephone and Telegraph company.
 S. R. Hall of Kansas City, general man. ager of the Missouri and Kansas Tele- phone company. told of the purchase of several exchanges by his company, and said that in some instances rates had been raised and in others they had been low cred.
 Cyrus J. Walbridge of St. Louis, chair man of the board of directors of the Bell Telephone company of Missouri. testified that the American Telephone and Tele- graph company of New York owns 6o per cent of the stock in his company.
 It developed that officers and directors of the various companies also serve in similar capacities with the others. The odore N Vail, for instance, Is director in the Bell Telephone company of Missouri and the Missouri and Kansas Telephone company, and director and president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Inquiry Made In Ohio.

Columbus, O., December 2S.-Attorney General Denman today asked most of those connected with the recent telephone deals in Ohio to furnish him the facts as to whether or not the Ohio laws had been violated or there was any intention to do so. He addressed letters of this irn- port to J. P Morgan & Co.,, the American Telephone and Telegraph company, the Central Union Telephone company. and the four independent companies at Co., lumbus. Cleveland, Toledo and Dayton, and also to H. B. McGown of Cleveland. the attorney representing the minority stockholders of the independent com panies and Samuel B. Jeffrles of St. Louis, who offered to furnish Deninan with inside information about the deal.
 Denman said that information had come to him and press reports showed stock transfers that looked like an effort to place the telephone business under one control, that the state legal department should know whether there was any in tention to violate the Ohio law, or if there had been any violation.