davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
From Your Raincoat

no NOT consign your WORKOUT rain
coat to the waste bag You can
- make many little things which
would demand too much of the expen-
siye oiled silk, and the waterproof cloth
is of lighter weight than oilcloth.
which you probably would purchase. An
apron with bib can be made for wash
day. A large enveioping cap for the
hair will protect from water when win
dows are cleaned.
Strips Of an old silk raincoat can Be
worked into bags to carry next years
bathing suit. and the best places are
easily made over into little utility cases
dear to the suitcase of travellers. One
woman has made large covers to be
tied over clothes baskets when holding
freshly laundered goods ironed away
from home.
The possibilities Of an old raincoat
are no longer limited to the old-clothes
box. since it can appear in extended
usefulness in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Black in the Jabot
r n MAKING the last new 1abot I

TN MAKING the last new jabot for
yourself or. better still. for mother.
consider the Introduction Of q
touch of black.
Since these neck fixings are now Of
sucn double and triple fulness. it is
perfectly possible to have the bit of
black detachabie. II may be a pleat-
ing OF tulle. plain or lace trimmed:
or again. IL may be made Of chantllIy
lace. gdnered; but in many cases it is
mounted on a small piece Of mate
rial SO that 1t may more readily be-
slipped In among the folds Of the
pleated tabot.
Long. black velvet ends depend
from the newest jabots. and many of
thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
A Charnois Pillow

TT WAS probably suggested by the
washable channels gloves. and 1t Is
- decidedly new and successful use
of this beautiful yellow skin. Upon the
square pleated top was sketched tho
fraternity insignia of the owner. His
PHI, was probably held in one fair hand
These were then painted in Waterproof
dyes or paints, the college colors being
used, and when finished a heavy outline
stitch gave a smooth. neat touch. The
back Of the pillow was silk, and silken
cord joined the surfaces.
Try this when brother calls loudly
for a new pillow for his den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

burlap, which runs across a table and
hangs on each side. You are to have
the pleasure Of stenciling the poppy de-
sign.
To those who live near a stationery
store I suggest that stencil paper be
bought for about s cents a sheet. II
you prefer, you can make your own
stencil paper by applying a coat Of
linseed oil to ordinary stiff cardboard.
This coating gives 1t a surface which
is unsoftened by continuous application
of stencil dyes.
These dyes are already prepared for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

this work and Withstand the action OF
'lukewarm water and good CASTLE soap.
OIL paints mixed with white and
thinned with turpentine are better II
your design is to be of light color on q
dark background. One tint for the
flowers and two shades of green are
the required colors.
The pine top Of your kitchen table IL
excellent for this work. While cutting
the stencil pattern pins or thumbtacks
can be used unsparingly.
Take a piece of stencil paper about
9x19 inches. Place upon this piece OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

AS a test. place the skeleton Of the pat
tern over dark surface to see II all
necessary parts have been cut away.
Lay the material upon a large blotter
and place your stencil straight with the
goods. Pin or tack it firmly to the Ia
BILE. There must be no slipping of tho
design: stencil work must be accurate.
Allow a margin Of two inches at each
side and three at the bottom.
Now you are ready for color work.
Have you decided 10 paint yellow blooms
on that tan runner? Or do you prefer
red flowers to harmonic with the lamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

the stems and seed drums OF Q lighta8
shade than that used In the leaves. The
other end OF the runner IL now ready
for your work. Be sure to allow the
same margins.
II you wish, you can add a heavy out
line stitch OF brown or green silk. It -
an effective touch on a conventional do.
sign, giving q finished look to the Dor.
der.
The stencil board can be used again
and again. I see you falling under the
spell Of these peoples and repeating the
design on curtains and pillows. There's
an idea fc- furnishing your living hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

black impression or carbon paper and
the poppy design on top. allowing
margin of two inches on each side Of
the design. Pin down securely, to pre-
vent slipping trace the design accu-
rately and when completed remove from
the board. In the pattern the stems are
of heavy black. the flowers are dotted
and the leaves are plain.
Now with sharp knife or pair Of
scissors cut out the design.
The veins of the leaves remain. and I
would suggest that the stems be cut
out last, to avoid confusion of lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

on the table? It does not matter. Pour
little OF the chosen color into a saucer
and try the stencil brush first on an ex-
ira piece of cloth II the color runs.
there is toe much dye on the brush and
you should stroke of the superfluous
amount on the side Of the dish.
Apply the color to the large flower,
being careful not to color the seed drum
in the center Of the blossom. When this
Is completed. treat the buds in the same
way.
The same brush can be used, after a
thorough washing, for the application
OF the green dye. It Is effective to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Handmade Frills

VICE fancy work you'll find In the
~ hand-hemming of tiny linen frills
4 to wear down the front Of your
shirtwaist. IL all your plainest shirts
are really blouses fastening down the
back, the frill, four or five inches deep,
should be seWed to finished strip Of
sheer linen nine inches long and two
wide.
This may be attached to the middle
front of the stock collar by small
fancy pin, or even buttoned fast, there
being provided two buttons on the col
holes N the strsn that TWO ho,d d.y ,be fr;Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

monogram depends upon the designer
almost any one can master the en-
broidery), because the several letters
should be SO carefully placed within
their 1quare or circular border as TO al
most fill up the space. Take. for In
stance. the initials fitted into a circle
on the linen kerchief before you. They
are son shaped that there Is no wasted
space and that the circle fits naturally
round them.
White letters on a black square show
out plainly and indicate one method OF
making letters fill a diagonal by vary
ing their sizes. Tie square Is used
most successfully when such letters as
E. + and NJ are under consideration
The square or cornered letters, In other
words. belong inside Of a little square
outline.
There is but one successful method
for placing larger letters than usual on
a small kerchief and that Is by elonga-
ton. The daintiness of the monogram
may be thus preserved, and its unusual
appearance will not be an Objectionable
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
A New Combination
ME upper part of the combir

TIME upper part or the cOmbInat fOn
garment may now be q FULL
u nedged winter or autumn weight
vest, while the lower part is a fine MAIN
sock or a lightweight longcloth The
drawers are joined below the hip line
by a weli-faced seam. and are bloused
over below the knees
There is a beading at their lower
edge into which the nainsook Is gath.
cred. and the beading is. In turn. drawn
IN with white or blue wash ribboD
to produce the bloomer effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
About Buttons

CMOKED pearl buttons are again
fashionable, and have been shown
~ on a number of one-piece dresses
made of different winter materials.
This is a convenient fashion. and will
relieve the home dressmaker who can
not find the button to match the frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Canadian Work

%LAX CLOTH Is a curious home
spun made In Canada by the
L women Of the country districts.
Their city cousins have converted it into
attractive fancy pieces for household
decoration.
It is darned with f1eecy wool for
bedspreads. tablecovers and hangings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
| oDAY am Offering a design

i" ODAY I am Offering a design Of
the peoples of Cathay''-em-
blems of sleep and dreams; but
to you they should be sugges-
tive Of pleasurable activity and beau
tiful work when completed. The design
Is for a stencil to be used on both ends
OF a table runner. am going to plead
the cause once more Of this successful
method Of decorating our homes. This.
time I would invade the quiet Of your
library or sitting room and place upon
the table table runner-you know, q
long. narrow strip Of heavy crash or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

sidcred. ard the patterns of the border
as well. Some colored edges are so
woven as to suggest a monogram IA
the empty space apparently left Cor II.
Others are SO slightly corded inside the
hemstitching that the work of embroid-
ering may so on over this border.
The designing of monograms has
grown ana the little fad has become an
interesting home occupation to many
who have discovered even slight ability
in lines and letters
Much OF the success Of the initial o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
BORAH BLOCKS
ALORICH GAME
Idaho Senator Objects When
Income Tax Amendment
Is introduced.

Washington, June 2S.-A joint resolu-
ton proposing an income tax amend
meut TO the constitution was today re-
ported to the senate by Mr.. Aldrich from
the finance committee and ordered to be
printed and lie on the table.
The proposed amendment is as fol-
lows;
Article XNI.-The congress shall have
power TO levy and collect taxes on in
comes from whatever source derived
without apportionment among the sew
eral states and without regard to any
census or enumeration.
Mr. AldriCh said he thought this
amendment might be passed by the sen
ate without debate, but MIR. Borah re-
piled that he could not give his assent
until the income tax amendment to the
tariff bill should be disposed Of.
Mr. AldriCh made no further effort to
obtain action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
TOUTS FORCED TO SETTLE
OR GET OFF THE TRAIN

ogden, Utah, June ga special train
Of thirty-eight cars Of racing stock for the
Butte track meeting left salt Lake City
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon and was
held ND at Woods Cross for two hours by
Special Agent Joe Jones and his staff OF
the railroad secret service men in order
to weed out and ditch" q horde Of racing
touts. track crooks and followers who
were beating their way 10 Montana on
the train.
Every car in the train was inspected
and S1Sl i'm fares collected from those who
were not entitled to transportation with
the different racing stables represented
on the train. Some of the track hangers
on endeavOred 90 bluff the officer and
the members Of his staff, and various
threats of gun play were made, but these
were promptly called by the secret ser
vice men and the deadhead tourists were
forced to yield the price or get off the
train
AS q result of this inspection the special
train did not arrive at Ogden until
O'Clock last night and the train was close
ly guarded until it pulled out for the
north q little later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
NO SUCCESSOR
TO RIDGWAY
Vice President SChIaCks of
Denver & Rio Grande
Talks of improvements.

Denver, June 2S-Vice President c. II.
Sehlacks of the Denver K Rio Grande
railOrad today announced that between
s3,00O,000 and $1,000, 900 viii be expended
by that road in Improvements.
Mr.. Schlacks has just returned from a
conference with the officials Of the road
in the cast.
Among the improvements are the
building Of a new union station at SAX
Lake, the charging of the terminal IA
cilities at Grand Junction, Colo, the
double tracking Of portions Of the line
in both Colorado and Utah, and the pur-
chase Of thirty new locomotives.
Mr.. Schlacks also stated that no def
mite action had been taken relative to
naming a successor to General Manager
Ridgway. who retires from Office July
l. Upon leaving the railroad Mr.. Ridg-
way will engage IN private business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
DAMAGES EXCEED 100000
Telephone Exchange in Chicago
Wrecked by Bomb-Several Men
Injured, One Perhaps Fatally.

Chicago, June 2S.-The cause of the ex-
plosion which last night wrecked a tele-
phone exchange IN the heart of the city
and did damage to property estimated to
exceed 800. 600 and inflicted injuries which
may be fatal to one man and slightly
wounded fourteen others, rs still unex-
planned. The police are unable to deter
mine whether it was the work of per-
sons desiring to harm the telephone COM
pany or another Of the series of bombs
which have marked the progress of what
is known as the gamblers war
A number Of telephone employees are
now on strike and the police incline TO
the belief that this has some connection
with the explosion. The principal dam
age was to the conduit through which the
conveying cables Of the telephone com
pany pass to the exchange. Fifteen ca
bles, controlling $500 telephones, were
torn, twisted or severed by the explo-
sion
One OF the police theories is that the
telephone cOmpany's refusal to permit its
wires to be used in the transmission of
bets on races has brought il under the
ban Of the gambling fraternity. who may
have had a hand in the thirty "bemb''
explosions that have thus far baffled
solution
Few OF the buildings within a radius
Of a block escaped damage. Broken win
dows for two blocks around testified to
the force OF the explosive used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
HEINZE WEAKENS AND
BOOKS MAY COME BACK

New York. June 2S.-ArthUr 2. Heinze.
who was convicted last week in the Unit
ed States circuit court in connection with
the disappearance Of the books Of the
United Copper company, appeared today
before Assistant United States District
Attorney Smith and was questioned re-
Earding the missing books. 1t was said
unofficially that he furnished the prose
cution with valuable information about
the removal and mutil9 ton OF the books.
It is expected that some Of the books and
papers which were shipped to Butte.
Mont. will be brought back, but thus far
the other papers wanted to complete the
case against August Heinze have not been
located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
WITNESSES SAFE IN EUROPE

OF
OF in
O
the
e 10
Of $4,000 made July a. 1902 by the
Illegal The
directOr he said
OF
plac n
OF D. Of
a witt he had to Europe
he
no o Novem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
THE DEATH RECORD.
Israel W. Durham.

Philadelphia, June Estate Senator
Israel ". Durham, one Of the Repub-
Iican leaders of this city, and promi-
nent in state politics, died suddenly at
his summer residence in Atlantic City
this afternoon. He had been ailing for
several years.
Senator Durham was the undisputed
head Of the Republican organization in
this city from 1885 to 1905. his friend and
business associate, James p. McNichol,
becoming his successor. He was So
years old and a follower of the late
Senator Quay.
Recently Mr.. Durham purchased a
large interest in the Philadelphia Ma
tional league baseball club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
SUFFERING AND DEATH.
Cooling Breeze Brings Temporary
Relief % Chicago.

Chicago. June 28.-Ten deaths super
induced by the excessive heat have been
reported to the police today. Numerous
cases Of prostration have been cared
for at the hospitals.
The latest fatality reported was the
death of Police Sergeant Bernard Book
hOlz, who died at his home. Carl Som
mers jumped into Lake Michigan, while
temporarily insane. He was rescued,
but died at a hospital.
A cooling breeze swept over the city
tonight and brought temporary relief
The thermometer was near the so mark
all day.
An emergency order. has been issued
to the police to allow men and boys to
sleep iu the city parks.
The Salvation Army viii take 5000
poor children on a lake trip tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
ENeINEERIs eoop WORK.

san Beruardno, Cal, June 2S.-The :
' Nesinoura limited passenger train on !
,-e salt Lake Route arriving here =
l9lay fourteen hours late, had a mar :
20" escape from destruction on a =
steep gI7ae near Caliente. New. when !
lle friction burned out a journal on !
Ae lender and threw a wheel off the !
axe while the train was running so .
' niles an hour. The engineer stopped !
me train with frantic effort but not ;
gAlL 70 had run more than q mile >
lo"n grade ON high embank- ;
.-rhl tearing mp ties and damaging >
lhe roadhad
49, %t*~@%4444444&A4A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
Professor Ernest Won Halle.

Berlin, June 2S.-PrOfessOr Ernest
Won Halle, the political economist. died
here today of pleurisy. He was born in
1858. Professor Won Halle was well
known in the United States. He wrote
various studies on cotton culture in the
south. on the enterprise Of Germans in
America, and on economic questions in
the West Indies and Venezuela. The
professor was an ardent advocate Of the
German navy and aided in the prepara-
ton Of several naval bills. He was per
sonaily liked by Emperor William.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
PROPOSED TARIFF ON TEA

protect June 2An earnest speech in favor Of tariff on tea to
today Senator
pound ~ that there in his proposition for duty OF ten cents
T himself to Mr. Adrch the embodiment Of the senate Mr.
suggested
lllgs that be jokes
he knows it. declared Mf
him pointing to N Adrh sitting just across the aisle from
Al1Tich
Sout smith h9 said he had been greatly surprised to find that
Is
toward This discovery had he said caused him to be very friendly
looking protection of that industry
seven Hyr added used South Carolina tea FOR six
flavor He agreed with Senator
IN the area which tea could be raised was rom south Car
.-e
n said he preferred having taken on his amendment
full
FIST amendment bin today one increasing
cent pound "7 No"usi u cnioi a'7 u ''i' ''' ~ 49, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
ARGUMENT BEGINS.

New York. June 2S.-The end of the trial
of BrOughton Brandenburg, charged with
grand larceny in connection with the sale
of an alleged spurious letter of Grover
Cleveland TO the New York Times, drew
near today with the commencement of
the summing up by the attorneys for the
defense and prosecution. The case VIII
20 to the jury tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
DIscRIMINATIoN CHARGED.

tN D i-S AAtl d-u-t
-s.s.,o. june &.-That there is rate dis
~ .-l'Hon against Utah is shown by
ny. mat Provo bench fruit grower
..s city that It would take & cents To-
p.-..t small crate of Strawberries to
-- -'..sss.-e Colo, while few davs previous
5bs--.s ne mad received q large crate OF
,Ls-l.es Irom Palisades on which the
-a-ses were only % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
Red Hot in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 28.-With the hu-
Nudity at the highest point since the
beginning Of the hot spell, this city to-
day is still in the grasp Of intensely
uncomfortable weather. At / p. m. the
temperature was IS degrees. There were
many prOstratiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
MORRIS BECKSTEAD
DIES FROM INJURIES

Grand Junction, Colo, June 2s.-Morris
Beckstead, son of a well known Salt Lake
family. who was crushed by a tram car
in the gisonite mine at Dragon, Utah,
died in a local hospital tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
Entire Police Force on DUTY.
strike-Rreakers Hired

Cincinnati, June 2S.-About 200 men
will be sent to Pittsburg from Clncin-
natl to take the places Of the street car
employees there who have gone on strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29

New York. June 23.-The second Of q
series Of cooling local thunderstorms
broke with the violence Of a cloudburst
late this afternoon. There was a sud
den drop in temperature. The storm
was responsible for the death Of one
man and the injury Of several.
At the polo grounds the game between
New York and Brooklyn was about to
begin when lightning struck the flag
pole in the center field, smashing the
upper portion of the STAFF into splinters
and tearing down the pennant flag
which the New York team won in 1905.
In Brooklyn John Freeman tried TO
put out a fire which had been started
by lightning I'm a pile Of rubbish around
an iron telephone pole. Freeman threw
a pail Of water on the fire and fell back
dead. killed by the electricity which
Travelled back to him on the water from
the pole.
Before relief came today two deaths
were added to the long list Of tempera-
ture victims. There were a score Of
prOstratiOns. The maximum tempera-
ture was So, but the humidity was great
Summing up the results Of the heat
wave, Health Commissioner Darlington
in his weekly mortality report today
noted an increase Of nearly 200 deaths
over the corresponding period Of last
wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
BY
WIND AND RAIN
Wright Brothers Unable to
Make the Expected Aero
plane Flight at Fl. Myer.
LARGE CROWD IMPATIENT
ANIATORS WILL WAIT FOR BET.
TER WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, June 2s.-Owing to a
strong wind, the Wright brothers failed
to make their expected aeroplane flight
at Fort Myer this afternoon.
The senate had set aside the tariff
Dill to allow its members to witness
flight Of the aeroplane. These, together
with several thousand others, sizzled in
the hot sun on the Fort Myer drill
grounds, but the Wrights decided that
the wind was too strong and TOO uncer-
tain for a flight with a new and IN
tried machine.
Orville Wright early today notified
General James Allen, the chief signal
officer. that he intended to make an
unofficial trial flight after Z o'clock
this evening. The field was cleared
by a squad Of cavalry and everything
made ready for a flight.
Wind and Rain.
A brisk wind was blowing from the
west at O'Clock and heavy storm
clouds appeared, accompanied by a few
scattering drops of rain. OTville Wright
stated that he did not mind the rain
but that the wind was the objection
able feature. The wind died out and
everything appeared to be ready for the
tTiel, when a fresh wind began blow
the signal corps, the balloon detachment
and the cavalry guard were the only
persons permitted on the field, with the
exception of a corps Of photographers,
who had obtained the consent OF the
Wright brothers to snap the machine
as it went down to the starting track.
Crowd Was Fretful.
Wilbur Wright in looking for the
operator of a moving picture machine,
the use of which he desired to prevent
neared the impatient crowd and told
them he usually put his machine away
when the crowds in France were fret
full but a number Of senators requested
him to let them examine the machine at
closer range. To avoid being questioned,
the Wrights retired to the aeTOplane
shed until the privileged few had again
been ordered off the field.
The wind having shown no signs of
abatin6 at $40, the trial was aban-
doned Wilbur explained that the ma
chine was new and that they never
made flights in 2 machine until it had
/ been tested in the best possible weather
/ He said they would make flight as
/ soon as ideal weather conditions pre-
/ scented an opportunity