davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14

How appealing the display Of new MIL
linery must be to the average middle
aged or elderly woman, for there are
such odd braids of straw in grotesque
shapes with eccentric trimmings that
only chance or diligent search will re-
veal hat or bonnet that is not too
youthful. The shapes elderly women
will wear are the turban. the toque and
the three-cornered Napoleon. The last
named has not been in favor during the
last two years. but this season it will
be popular. The straight. we'll set up
middle-aged woman looks extremely at
tractive in a hat made on these lines
with a stiff cockade arrangement stand
ing upright from the left front corner.
If for morning wear, or piece of black
paradise or other feathery ornamental
ton caught with a jet ornament, If the
hat is for formal occasions.
Flowers are not used to trim such a
shape. except when arranged in the lit
tie market punches and employed for
holding the brim to the crown and even
in this instance some sitter decoration
would be a better choice. For exam
pie, quill. a ribbon bow or wing.
Fortunately, the turban. style SO gen.
orally becoming. can be secured in
great variety Of shapes and sizes. for
there Is pretty erin hat with high crown
and small. close brim that will become
the short, little woman possessing dainty
features She will probably choose trim
mings soft and fluffy, such as rosettes Of
tulle and tiny ostrich tips. or soft ribbon
and graceful sprays Of lilac or forget-me-
not.
Tuscans and Colored Straws.
Then there is another model in black.
tuscan and colored straws that may be
described as medium.
Since the crown Is neither high nor
low, while the brim stands out before II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
President Declines TO Interfere.

The President has declined to interfere
In. the case OF Joaquin Segrera, convict
ed on the Panama Canal Zone of mur-
der In the first degree. and the sentence
or death will be carried out May, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
Peanut lab Is Nice
Game for YOUNGSTERS

good game to start the ball a-rollins
"ould De peanut jab. AS many dishes for
water are provided as there are couples
Ihese are placed on small card tables.
on top OF each dish OF water a dozen pea-
nuts are set floating. Then each indiyid-
ual Is provided with a hatpin and the
game is called.
The object is to jab the nuts with the
pin and land them in a pretty dish for
this purpose without touching them ui,n
the fingers. When time is called the con-
pie that has been most successful retains
the nuts in lieu of score cards. The pame
Us progressive, the successful contestants
working toward the head table. Prizes
may be In keeping with the season
Among these are Easter bonnets made ~
rafha to hang beside a dressing bureau
ana hold hatpins; fluffy ducklings chick
en- powder puffs. white jack rabbits. egg
cups ana other Easter novelties.
Forfeits.
Among the old-fashioned forfeits were
the following:
1. Bow to the prettiest, kneel to the
wittiest, and kiss the one you love best"
.. Recite a nursery rhyme with appro
pirate gestures and evolutionary effect
). Recite the table Of mines in the null
tiplication table backward.
4. Of lady)-Tie gentleman's neck
tie.
5. If man)-Show in pantomme how
q woman does up her hair.
8. Sit cross-legged and with 70, ded arms
on the floor. Turkish fashion, and get nm
without unfolding the arms.
:. Pose for your picture-'Look pleasant,
please
s. Hippyty-hop around the room, bow.
ing to each lady as you pass.
0. Name the Presidents OF the United
States
10. Eat two dry. crackers and imme-
diateiy sing a song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
TRINITY VES1RY VICTORIOUS
WINS NOTABLE ELECTION IN
NEW YORK PARISH.
Exciting Contest Was the First IN
Church History Extending over
Two Hundred Years.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE present
vestry of Trinity Church was reelected
yesterday at the annual election over the
st, Johns anti-administration ticket by
a vote Of $50 to 124, a majority of 4Oo.
The administration Of Trinity Corpora
ton is elated over the result regarding
the vote as an Endorsement of Its policy
toward st. Johns Chapel and OF its con-
duct Of the affairs OF the parish.
The rector, the Rev. DR.. William 7.
Manning. while declining to make for
NAL statement at this time, was evidently
deeply pleased with-the large vote which
the administration had polled. He was
surrounded by members OF the vestry.
accepting their congratulations for him
self, as we'll as congratulating those on
whom the church had voted directly.
The election had numerous interesting
features. 1t was the first fight made on
Trinity's regularly nominated vestry in
at least 200 years. The voting was con-
dIeted precisely as a political election
Is conducted, the similarity extending
even to canvassers, sentinels and watch
ers for both parties.
The white. ticket of ST. Johns and the
pale baby blue of. the administration
were handed to every person who enter
ed the church, no matter by what door,
so alert were the outposts of each side.
The workers for the administration
wore nothing to distinguish them. but the
opposition men had ribbons in their la
pels bearing the name of st. Johns These
workers were by far the most active.
One enthusiastic inhabitant Of Varick
street unknowingly accosted Col Will
liam Jay, leader Of the administration
forces, as the colonel appeared to cast
his ballot.
1t was their purpose to take the matter
into court IL Trinity had needed the
votes of these two chapels to win. II
was in having their vote thrown out that
St. Johns really hoped to elect its
ticket.
An interesting feature of the election
was the voting OF six Cinnamon from the
Sunday school of st. Paul's Chapel. These
came to Trinity in two groups of three
under the guidance of curates from the
chapel. Several youths under twenty-one
attempted to vote, under the impression
that they were entitled to do so. but
were turned back when their ages were
learned. -.
The election. in spite Of the contest.
was carried on with the utmost good
spirit. and when dinner came all sat
down to perhaps the first meal ever
served in Trinity Church
The certificate of the election was en-
tered in the record by Col Jay about 10
o'clock last night, the book running back
to 1861. and this was the only contest It
showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
LATER INAUGURATION FAVORED
PETwoRTH UNANIMOUSLY
VOTES FOR AN APRIL DATE.
Selection Of q Public Park Presented
to the Consideration Of the
Citizens Association.

The Petworth Citizens Association, at
meeting last night in the Petworth M
E. Church Shepherd street and Georgia
avenue northwest, unanimously adopted q
resolution favoring a change in the date
Of the Inauguration until the latter part
of April. The resolution was presented
by W. l.. Gutelius. Secretary C. L. Gable
was directed to communicate this infor-
nation 10 the proper authorities.
The selection of public park in Pet
| worth was advocated by ]. l. Painter and
at the close of his remarks the matter was
referred to the committee on streets,
sidewalks and lights. He suggested plot
of ground west Of the Soldiers Home
grounds between Upshur and Allison
streets. The view. he said, was beautiful.
while the tract was directly on a car line
and supplied with fine spring
Irregular Numbering.
In connection with the irregular system
Of numbering houses In that section the
| association was informed by the Commits
| sioners that the building inspector desig-
mates and directs the numbering of houses
and buildings and orders changes to be
made in the numbering of any building
when necessary. The members of the as
ISOLATION were invited to make individual
requests in writing for proper house num-
| bers to the inspector of buildings. II
was claimed that number Of new houses
recently built contained a different series
of numbers. not only on adjoining squares
| but also on the same square.
The secretary was directed to write 'te
the Engineer Commissioner and ascertain
the status of the question OF sewers for
that section and also the intention Of the
Commissioners in their annual est,ma ties
for next year.
| Public School Equipment.
| l. C. Ellis reported relative to the COM
plant made to the board of education OF
defective property and equipment In the
Petworth Public School. President Oys-
: ter in a letter informed the association
| that, the matters complained of were be-
ing investigated and would be remedied
| at an early date.
The Commissioners will be requested to
cover the roadway of Varnum and Upshur
streets with the crushed stone now lying
idle. in that vicinity.
The Commissioners informed the asso-
citation that 1t is contrary to their policy
to place crossings In a. macadamized road
way as requested at Taylor street and
Georgia avenue.
In the absence from the city of Presi-
dent Cromwell, Vice President George w.
Stoce occupied the chair. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
WOMEN WILL
WEAR THE NATTY TURBAN
Three-Cornered Napoleon Models Stylish for Ma
irons Who Are Middle-Aged.

| turns up and then stops before it reaches
the crown. this IL the best choice for the
plump-faced, middle-aged woman, because
the width of brim takes from the breadth
OF the face. while the medium-sized
crown prevents the Wearer from appear
ing top-heavy.
The woman with q tall stout figure will
be stunning in one OF the. large. rather
nat turban shapes decorated In laces.
feathers. flowers. net, or. in fact. any
wearer and is not a plain band or bow
that is lacking In Importance and there
fore unsuited.
There is the slight. graceful woman of
middle age who is more easily suited, for
the 1909 styles in millinery are In her
favor. As the droopy brims and peach
basket crowns will undoubtedly become
her. such type must be careful to avoid
extremes. But either the beehive SHAPE
Or the basket model will suit.
Jaunty Toques Are Effective.
Jaunty toques will become every type of
middle-aged woman, be she tall or short.
stout or thin. Those in soft sh1rred braid
ings trimmed in pastel shades are lovely
surmounting gray or white fluffy hair,
while iron gray locks will look best be-
meath style that Is more severe. Crushed
straw toques simply trimmed with a bow
of ribbon or quill are smart. Ribbons
twisted In and out Of the braid, then
caught with a bow or bunch of fruit
give a pretty effect. and such a hat will
be practical for general wear.
Fruit as trimming is extremely popu-
lar. and middle-aged women may adopt it
freely: The sallow. CONGRATULATED wom-
an will look stylish IL bunch Of rine
cherries is added to her hat The f1orid
matron should choose black berries. black
or dark red currants. dull red raspberries
or black cherries. Grapes will be a stEn-
nlng choice for the woman with soft gray
or white hair. and so will dark red cher
ries or twist of cherry colored velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
Personals Of River Men.

Capt JEFF Posey. pilot of the steamer
Wakefield, on the lower river route,
has gone to Baltimore to take charge
Of the steamer Harry Randall and tn
get the vessel in trim for service as
soon as possible.
Capt. James Marmaduke, master of
the tug James o. Carter. was taken Ill
aboard his boat Monday with acute indi-
gestion. and for time serious results
were feared. Capt. Marmaduke has re-
covered sufficiently. however. to resume
the command of his boat.
Capt. Alfred Richards is temporarily
doing duty aboard the steamer Wakefield
as first officer In place OF Capt. rosey,
who Is in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
Hams, Etc.

Berkshire Sliced Bacon, lb.2
Premium Bacon, Id. 80. zoe
Pure Lard, ID. nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14

Coarse Tosca net I'm all the new shades
as we'll as gold and silver with burnished
lights has an exquisite charm and forms
an ideal background for delicate embroid-
cries.
The popular fan Of the moment Is OF
empire style. with spangled silk top and
gilded or carved sandalwood stick. !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
Chocolates and C0c0as.
A & p or Walter Bakers

A. & T or Walter Bakers
Cocoa, 4-lb. tin. .Ioc
A & P or Walter Bakers
Cocoa, z-lb. tin. -. zoe
Huyler's Cocoa, 4-lb. tin. lac
Huyler's Cocoa, 1z-lb. tin. 24c
Lowney's Cocoa, H-lb. tin.23c
Bensdorf's Dutch Cocoa,
H-lb. tim. 3oc
Van Houten's Cocoa, 4-lb.
Iii 3C
Van Houten's Cocoa. 1a-lb.
tin Axe
A & P Chocolate. Id. &c
Walter Bakers Chocolate,
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
Secretary Dickinson's Panama Trip.

Secretary Dickson. accompanied by
Mrs. Dickinson and Mai. Gen. J. Frank
I'm Bell, chief of staff. will leave here
Sunday evening for Charleston, s. c.,
where they will embark next Tuesday
afternoon on the C.S.s. Mayhower for
q, cruise to Colon to make personal
inspection of the Panama canal. On the
way south the party will spend next Mon
day at Fort Monroe to inspect the bat
teries installed at that military post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
Thea=Nectar Tea.

This is pure Chinese
BLACK Tea with a GREEN
Tea flavor and suits all the
tastes. Each pound of Thea
Nectar is packed in an at
tractive alright carton, and
with each pound we give a
very handsome special pres
ent. Your money returned if
unsatisfactory. Thea-Nectar,
per lb. Coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14
es and Housekeepers' Supplies

Full Cream Cheese, ID. .I8c
kingans Potted Cheese.
pkg IOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-14

New gold nets come in great variety OF
Weaves, from the gold gauze that is
used for lining for white or colored lace
to a mesh so large that 1t forms dia-
monds half an inch across.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Three Funerals af Eaton,
(Eaton Specially

Mrs. Charles Anderson died OF
pneumonia on the ranch recently pur-
chased by her husband, Ave miles
west and a half-mile south OF Eaton,
after less than a two weeks sotourn
At their new home. The family
came west a short time ago to give
Mrs. Anderson, who had suffered an
attack Of pneumonia, the benefit of
Colorado air, and they we're 20
pleased with the state that they de-
cided to purchase a ranch and re-
main here. Her death was caused
by second attack OF the disease.
After short services held at the
home, the remains were shipped to
Sioux City. Ia. Saturday for inter
ment. The husband and an adopt
ed daughter accompanied the bodv.
but they will return to Colorado.
Sunday the funeral services of
Robert Johnson, colored, were held
here and intermeAt made in the
Eaton cemetery. Bob was an old
time southern darky, a slave "befo'
the wah," and has for years heen
local character here. Because
of his absolute integrity he w.s
greatly esteemed both by bis own
people and by the whites and ia said
to have smoothed out MANY a dtn-
Guilty between the turbulent vounz
niggers and the official Contingent
here. He has been employed for
some time as teamster at the an
gar factory, and 1t was the factory
boys who made up the purse that in.
sured fitting burial for the old
man. A colored preacher from Fort
Collins came down to assis, A. tho
services. which were Conducted nv
Rev. S. C. Dickinson OF the con,ra-
i eational church.
The funeral services OF ,bo .,~,
teen-months-old son OF Mr.. and ~,
j. H. Nix were held here =, -,
Sunday afternoon, and ip,o-man,
made in the Eaton cemetery
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
ACTIVITY ALONG NEW ROADS.
Companies to Colonize Platte Valley
from Lupton to HillsbOro.

Land and irrigation companies OPP
Grating down the Platte valley be-
tween Greeley and Fort Lupton and
Hillsboro are preparing for. and
some are already in brisk campaign
for the colonization and cultivation
of their tracts for the crop of 1909.
This activity is specially noticeable
on the west side of the valley, part
OF which has been from one to three
miles from railroad, but will be
given new transportation facilities
by the building of the Denver, Lara
mie & Northwestern railway. This
land is mostly all under ditch.
Some of the land colonizers in this
section are arranging with eastern
agents to run excursions monthly and
some of them twice a month, bring
ing homeseekers and investors.
There will be quite a movement in
leasing tracts already under culti-
walton and owned by these heavy
lduu LII SCN Ci al
es tracts of 500 to 500 acres will be
leased to companies which in turn
will rent it out in small tracts. There
are three OF these leasing and rent
ing companies that will do big
business in this line this season. One
Japanese company has headquarters
in Denver. one in Greeley and one
at Fort Lupton. The company
makes the contracts with the beet
sugar factories or canneries and
takes charge of the marketing of the
crop for the renters.
The Lupton Meadows has plans
for an energetic campaign OF excur-
sions from the east for colonization
Of their s.OO0-acre tract. recently
purchased from Dennis Sullivan.
They have force OF surveyors at
work running water levels for ditch
es and plating the land into five.
ten and twenty-acre farms. A sta
tion on the line OF the new road will
be established on the tract and n
new townsite has been laid out
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
FIRST GAME FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Will Clash With Basket Ball Team,
from Salt Lake City.

One Of the most interesting games
of the season, in all probability. will
be the game between the Greeley
High school basket ball team and
the speedy team from Salt Lake.
These two teams are among the very
few that have to their credit the de-
feat of the team from Muscatine
The good showing made by the Salt
Lake team last year has been con-
tinued by the team this year.
The High school team has played
in no regular games this season and
would be an unknown factor were
1t not for the excellent record made
by almost every member of the team
last year. In practice games with
the Pioneers and the Arrows. the
High school team has demonstrated
that it is as good II not better than
the team that defeated Muscaunc
last year. The one thing that may
be somewhat against the boys is that
the game Tuesday night is the first
regular game OF the season. but on
the other hand the Salt Lake team
will be somewhat handicapped by
the trip.
Great interest is being manifested
since this is the first time the basket
ball fans" have had an opportunity
to see the High school team in action.
The High school will be there in a
body. with Mr.. Whiteman's Juvenile
band
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
FRED JEWEL GOT NO PARDON.
Hxs Only Served Clne Year Of Twen-
ty-two Year Sentence.

The petition Of Fred Jewel OF
Morgan county was turned down by
1'e board of pardons Saturday.
r rel is the son of a wealthy farmer
-votr Fort Morgan. About two years
20 he killed, in almost cold blood,
"A Russian laborer on his fathers
farm. Feeling ran high against
Jewel in Morgan county. which was
district, and the defendant took n
change of venue, which brought the
case here. The only defense offered
by Jewel was that the Russians wife
had failed to save child of Jewels
from drowning in an frrigating can
al some months previous.
The jury which tried the case here
gave Jewel the limit. and a full term
will mean twenty-five years. His
father is wealthy and has consider
able pull. For some reason the COM
care to have the then district attor-
ney prosecute the case, and Attorney
Churchill of Greeley was appointed
for that purpose.
When Jewels father was here a
few weeks ago with his petition he
got the signatures Of all the jurors.
It is stated that the judge who tried
the case also signed the petition. 1t
was not Judge Garrigues.
The prosecuting attorney and the
sheriff both refused to sign it,
For several years. at least, Jewels
chances for freedom have passed
away. with the exit of Buchtel
Jewel has served but little more
than a year of his twenty-five year
term. The murdered man will be
dead much longer than that and he
1eft a widow who is now working in
the beet fields to feed four little
mouths. besides her own.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Mrs. Carrithers Dead.

Mrs. Kate Carrithers, wife Of E.
8. Carrithers. died early Sunday
morning at the family home. s17
Fifth street. Deceased was 46 years
old and is survived by her husband
and one daughter. Gleasner
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrithers came here
stx years ago, hoping this climate
would restore the falling health OF
Mrs. Carrithers. Although every
thing possible was done for her, she
gradually failed. and for several
years has been an invalid Her suf.
ferings at times were intense, but
through it all she was patient and
aAeefful.
The remains were taken this
Dsrning to the old home in Butle-
No. for burial, accompanied by Mr.
Carrfthers and his daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Last Sack Of Crystals Mad.

MONDAY was the last PAYDAY for
the beet growers and the maior,tv
OF the help at the sugar factoru r.,
last OF the beets were ground ope
week ago, and it required q, .aa,-
tional week to convert the min ,nto
the last sack of sugar IN,
S2o employees some sixty viii ho TO-
tained for cleaning up and ,ra,,,a
repairs for the coming season rha
farmers received Monday cbecls
Tor some $4,000. and the ls,or n..
roll Will exceed $4,000
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
May BE Called to LaSaIle Church.
(LaSalle SpecfaO

Rev. Dement, occupied the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church Sunday.
and may be asked to fill the vacancy
now occurring in the pastorate Of the
church. The matter will be decided
at the meeting to be held tonight.
He comes here from Washington,
Kan.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Normal Wins at Basket Rail-.
(Ault Snacfal

The State Normal school defeatei
the Eaton High school at q game of
basket ball played at the armory
here Saturday night The score
was 27-21, in favor of the Normal
boys. The game was followed bv
roller skating.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Imboden will
1starn this evening from two days
stay in Denver. yS
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-11-16
NAPREJ! NAPREJ!

Iacetkom leta 1907. .je bilo, ko
je nazadnjaStvo cele Europe "a
vrisklo V blaznem veSelju mad do
miSljeno zmago kapitalisticno-
meScanskega reda in mad pogi-
nom socialne demokracijc. Pri
volitvah "a nemSki DRAWN zbor,
OBJ katerih 50 Sc zdruzile skora.i
vse meScanske stranke prot de-
lavstvu, je socialna demOkracija
izgubila razne mandate, dasi je
pridobila glasov. "P~rejahana
je!' so takrat trobili vsi BRAN
bowel svcte denarne moSnje
"Konec socializma!" so ukali vsi.
XII Sc boje bodoGnosti in image
ljudstva.
Marsikomu Sc ie zdelo veselje
umevno, mravno in opravihcno.
&c propada socialno demokracija
tam. kjer sc .je rodila, kjer jC
naJmocneISa ,naJbolJ vaJena Una
ge, tedaj hi Sc res lahko vpraSalo
zee nimajo morda pray tisti, k
Smatrajo neenakost in krivicnost
"a nujno podlago cloveskega dru
zabnega reda in vsled tcga ne We
ruje.jo V socialism.
&c propada! ... Toda ce je ma
paccn racun meScanskih strank
tedaj jc napacno tudi njihovo We
seize.
In raGun je bill napacen. Hoten
totske volitvc lcta 1907. so bill,
epizoda, katerc pomen nj presega
trenotka. he takrat smo dejali, di
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-11-16

Conemaugh, Pa, 3. nov. 90.
C%enjeni urednikl
Trinajst mrtvih. eden smrtno
in eden tezko ranjen! To je rezul-
tat razstrelbe, Xxi Sc je pripetila
pc tretji uri v nedeljo popoldne
dine 81. okt. t. /. V premogovemu
row, Franklin Slope st. ., Xxi je
last Cambria Steel druzbe.
Med ponesrecenci nj Slovenca,
paG pa so: pet Americanov, drugi
so Poljaki, Slovaki, Italijani in
EN- Hrvat. Trupla nekterih so bila
ma wee mestih sczgana do kosti.
Svojci so lie tezko dognali. kdo je
Nth oce. brat, soprog it'd.
Med temi zrtvami kapitalizma
sta bila 60letni starGek in dvaj-
setletni mladenic.
Preiskava je dognala, da je
p~rovzroGil razstrelbo premogov
prah. Torej druzbal
Vzlic temu je delovodja T. Ro.
binson izjavil. da so premokopi
imenovanc druzbe V najbolkem
redu. opremljeni Z vScmi moder-
mimi varstvenimi napravami, Ola
druzba spclnuie tocno postave, Xxi
50 doloGene "a premogokope. Sc
We je Ia iziaya navadna in grda
laz. Prcmogarii V tenn in druzih
tukajSnih rovih so neorganizira-
nj. To pove vse.
Razstrelba Sc je dogodila V G