davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-28

was small and the veil was gracefully
adjusted with fold under the chin and
tied with coquettish effect on the left
side, leaving the ends to fly merrily as
the motor raced along. Some of the mo-
tor wells are tied in the back
Mrs. Clarence Mackay wore during her
recent lecture on woman suffrage at CO.
lumbia University beautiful black silk
mesh veil, with heavily plumed black
velvet hat. Mrs. Mackay is partial to
piumed black velvet hats, and they are
particularly becoming to her brilliant
beauty
One stunning veil shown in an i'm
porters shop on 9th avenue shows a
large four-sided mesh in black over pale
hlmy pink chiffon. Although the two
fabrics are separate, they come together
at the borders and make an unusually
becoming effect when adjusted over a
smart chapeau. This is new note in
wells. The double veil has been handed
down to us from the Newport season of
a year ago. but those We're of two tones
but of one material, while here two diff
ferent fabrics are combined.
The wide satin stripe in chiffon yelling
Is a. novelty of this season. and is very
fetching As the satin makes brighter
blue or pink or lavender than chiffon, the
fad gives two-tone effect.
Some of the smart Newport and Mar
raganSett women have been wearing yell
low all season, but these women have i'm
ported wells of yellow chantily and prin-
cess lace to wear with their toilets of this
shade
Unless one has unlimited money to ex-
pend for wells II is well to have only
a few and take good care of them. Chif-
IONS in white and almost any color wash
beautifully. Prepare in deep porce-
lain bowl hot suds with pure white
soap. Soak the veil without rubbing
until the water cools: then rinse in tepid
water. Have ready some hot irons and
pieces OF clean white sheeting. Do not
use heavy towels with pattern weaves.
PIace the yelling between the two pieces
or sheeting. making sure that ii IS pulled
straight. and iron, never allowing the
iron to touch the veil itself. Be sure
that the veil is wet and the sheeting
cry. In washing veil Of delicate color
90 not allow II to remain in the water
long. and, as hot irons fade colors. 1t is
better to stretch the veil out and pin at
the sioes and ends to a bed. This
method of pressing will be better than
ironing in this way white lace wells also
may be freshened
Evening star., 1909-08-28
A Princess
RuSSidn
Blouse Suit

riers by bringing out many dashing coat
styles.
Ballooning has become a positive fad
with fashionable women in Paris, and the
fair devotees of the new sport do not pre-
tend to affect the spectacular bifurcated
garb exploited by the newspapers: but
simply don long, enveloping wells and
smart topcoats which cover up the dainty
frocks in which they enjoy tea and cakes
in the Pare d Aviation before the upward
flight is taken
Evening star., 1909-08-28

ings come-danty pinks at each end,
shading down to the center, where there
is just a blush upon the soft simmer
ing white of the chiffon. are selectable.
The same scheme is carried out in other
colors. A deep violet at each end will
run the gamut of the violet shades till
it reaches the center of the veil. where
just the faintest tinge of an orchid tint
will be discernible.
The double wells. too. are most alluring.
Some are of London smoke on one side,
a shell pink on the other and various
charming combinations Frequently clever
women make their own double wells by
buying two of the tones desired and slip
stitching them together. When this mode
Evening star., 1909-08-28

excessively long. the Paris modeis iaiiins
to within six inches Of the skirt hem.
Some very swagger topcoats appeared
during the cool. disagreeable weather that
attended the Grand Prix; and the aero
plane fetes have also helped the coutu-
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Like many of the new models this
printzess coat fastens across the chest in
what is termed the shield" manner, the
line of buttons tapering in from shoulder
to waist This fastening, like a little
lads Russian frock, gives slenderness to
the figure and Is particularly youthful in
style The model promises to be a special
favorite for fall.
While three-piece costumes with hand
some long coats over elaborate frocks
will be used for formal wear. the jaunty.
well-tailored twO-piece suit-to be worn
with a shirt waist designed to match it
will be the correct thing for shopping and
runa bout street wear. These smart little
suits with their peated skirts and long.
slenderly built coats are mostly of rough
material like heavy walled serees and d.
agonals, corded stuffs or homespuns in
one-tone or two-tone effects. The more
elaborate tailored costumes are of broad
cloth, satin cloth. moire silk and veivets.
A wine colored velvet coat and frock cos
tune. recently sent over TO complete an
October trousseau is magnificent in its
splendid coloring and simplicity of line.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

and long, slender revers. the garment fas-
ten;ng at the hip under jeweled orna-
ment matching the buttons. The sleeve
is interesting. in that 1t shows the new,
high cuff, which is tne latest Paris sleeve
notion \ Bechoff-Dav:d suit in stone
blue cloth also shows this gauntlet cum,
the sleeve being pleated into the cum to
give a fiat line.
The French woman very sensibly has
her trotabout skirt, cut In a length that
swings clear of the pavement and the
best American ia 'lors are following this
idea though many of the readymade
suits show the tresome trailing skirts
of last winter French fashions. how
ever. have ever been 8 tantalizing WILL
o'-the-wisp that fits aggravatingly just
ahead of the manufacturers, and very
seldom do they keep up with its latest
Some of the new twc-piece suits at
quite moderate prices are, however, direct
expressions of late Paris ideas, and among
these the graceful pr!ntzess models are
noticeable A printzess suit, shown to-
day. has the long, elegant coat falling
over a sensible killed skirt in, walking
length, and cut and finish of this little
suit are full of Partisan snap and char
acter
Evening star., 1909-08-28

A veil that will prove sodsend is the
plain Russian net yelling with the small
dots. This is used so much this season
for vests and sleeves that it would be
an attractive idea to have the guimpe
and sleeves and wells to match. Often
ruches are chosen to match the veil
The chiffon wells are unusually fas-
Evening star., 1909-08-28

yards and yards of crepe: becoming
mourning veil, crepe bordered, worn in
this curtain fashion, would be the cor
rect thing.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Next in Importance to these immense
dots are the octagon mesh patterns, and
this will be one of the fabrics that will
appeal TO conservative tastes. The two
veil fad is another faporite. With white
hat trimmed in black one wears a dainty
dotted mesh VEIL and over 1t another of
white or pink chiffon loosely draped
around the hat. 1t would be indeed an
unattractive woman who would not look
Evening star., 1909-08-28

The frock shows a tunic of wine-colored
voile ninon weighted by a knee-depth
f1ounce of the veivet, and the materials,
in their soft richness, trail most grace
fully about the feet. The coat matching
this velvet and voile frock is built entirely
of the velvet, and falls to within eight
inches Of the skirt hem. II Is quite un-
fitted from shoulders to hips. where
broad braided belt confines 1T to the fig
ure, the skirts falling straight again to
the bottom. Much braiding in the wine
color of the velvet ornaments this gar
ment, which is altogether superb and
regal winter wrap.
One of the most conspicuous features
of fall styles in Paris is the overskirt or
tunic. Sometimes this tunic is an extern
sion of the bodice. which falls in sur
plce, or Russian smock, over the skirt
Sometimes it is a drapery that crosses the
skirt at the knees, sloping downward at
the back in the graceful effect originated
by Callot. Again 1t is a shaped over
dress set on above a pleated fiounce. and
this last notion promises to be very popu-
lar in tailored separate skirts and in the
skirts of two-piece suits: the tunic over
skirt fitting very smoothly over the hips
and fastening at one side of the front
with large fiat buttons
rage In Paris. is called ia laveuse." or
the washerwoman skirt: and Drecol
model showing this Washerwoman over
skirt is illustrated. Sometimes the wash
erwoman overskirt is faced up with a
contrasting material. making the effect
especially conspicuous, but the best cou-
turiers employ the notion simply as a
form of drapery and do not allow it to in
terfere with the grace and harmony of
the whole costume
The washerwoman gown shown Is made
of bronze green permo mohair, material
much liked by French couturiers, and
especially by Drecoll. who adores it's
silky. supple texture and fine drapery pos
sibiities. The permo finish gives a crepe
like. crinkly surface to the mohar weave
and the colorings produced in this ma
terial seem to have a peculiar softness
and richness.
Bronze green is all the rage just now,
and with the washerwoman frock is
shown one of the high hussar turbans
with a draped crown of bronze green
velvet rising above dark brown fur: a
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Coats to the Skirt Hem
nParis---Short Skirts
for Street Wharf.-The
Washerwonan Frock
Enter the Overskirt
How to Adjust a
Paris Hat.

T was a toss-up,
six months ago,
whether coats for
the winter of 1909
10 would fall jaun-
tily just below the
hip or extend
statelily TO the
feet. The advo-
Gates of the. latter
style won out and
all the new fall
suits show coats
4141r Hing
Evening star., 1909-08-28

,EfI.S are first in the list OF the
important accessories TO my
lady's toilet. She is Of neces-
sity particular about the kind
and variety of wells she pur-
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Bronze green is all the rage just now,
and with the washerwoman frock is
shown one of the high hussar turbans
with draped crown of bronze green
velvet rising above dark brown fur: a
bunch of aigrettes in bronze green and
Evening star., 1909-08-28

ecio-2d&4th %. .2lt.lo
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
sausezed the saueszers.

II Is said that when Mr.. Yerkes be
gan to make money some Of the banks
from which he had borrowed thought
to squeeze" him by demanding in
slant repayment or a large cOnsidera-
ton for further time. He was invited
to call on one of these bankers" and
there met the others. Their demand
was made, and their victim seemed at
their mercy. They did not, however,
know the resourcefulness Of Mr..
Yerkes, who retaliated by remarking:
''Well, owe a lot to all the banks
here. and I'll just publish a statement
tomorrow in the papers, giving the full
amounts and stating my inability to
nav. This will make such a run on
the banks that they will soon be as
broke as should. and therefore shall
not be the only sufferer"
The 'squeezers" recognized the truth
Of this and so withdrew their demand.
Mr.. Yerkes, however, refused to with
draw his threat unless they lent him
another $4,000. They did so.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
chinr,s -Four ReIioions.

China has four state established re-
ligions, and in each the emperor exer-
cises sacerdotal. functions. Twice a
year the emperor as ''sOn Of heaven
worships before the tablet Of Shang tt
or supreme heaven in accordance with
the ancient imperial mOnOtheism.
Twice a year he burns incense before
the tablets Of his ancestors I'm accord
ance with Confucianism- Twice a
year he sacrifices TO the gods of Tao
ism and twice a year TO the image Of
Buddha. The ancient and primitive
religion Of China is mOnOtheistic, but
this direct worship was regarded as
too sublime for the people, so that It
became reserved for the emperor alone
as the "son of heaven" and as priest
Of the nation. The people on their
part worshiped their ancestors, and it
was this ancestral religion which Con-
fucius identified himself with and re-
formed. The old superstitiOns rejected
by Confucius were absorbed by Tao
ism, which is pOlytheistic and the re-
ligion Of the populace. Then Bud
dhism came into China about 65 A. u.
and, like the other three religions, be-
came state supported and state en-
dowed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
. In ret Water.

typographical errors" said a writ.
er, are continually cropping up. |
called for 4 magazine editor the other
day TO take him out TO luncheon As
he was getting gratefully into his coat
a man entered.
ado you read your magazine? the
man asked.
81 do replied the editor.
"'Have you read the new number,
the one that came out yesterday?'
81 have
"'Have you read my poem, ITO Ca
briclle," on page III?
"'N-nO.'
"'No! Well, in that poem 1 wrote
the line. Il love you better than love
my life."'
a neat line-neat and we'll turned,
said the editor soothingly.
"'And one of the professional humor.
lists of your composing room set it up
to read. Il love you better than love
my Wife"
Hover
ETHAN my wife-precisely that. And
my wife knows nothing of composing
room comedy. and she thinks the line
was printed exactly as l wrote it,"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
MAKING an Acquaintance.

In illustration of the ways Of the
east side Of London the following true
story is told: A certain club for work
ing girls in the east end Of London
had recently elected a new member.
and one day the secretary happened to
look out of the window and was sur
prised to see the new member rush up
to a strange lad In the street, punch
him violently on the head and then run
away. The secretary demonstrated
with her sharply, to which the new
member made reply: 'Tm very sorry.
1 won't do it no more II it's agin the
rules. but perhaps you won't mind tell
ing me, then, how am ever to get
engagedF
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
A Pleasant Winter Evening.
ARE YOU IN SEARCH OF ONE?
Then Visit the Chateau" 5S24 State
Street, Tonight.
10 DEFEND NEGROES RIGHTS.
Conference to Take Up Question In
eIudes Many Influential Citizens.

Conference to Take Up Question In
eIudss Many Influential Citizens.
In the call for 4 Lincoln conference
on the Negro question recently issued
by influential men and women Of both
races this question occurs:
How far has the nation lived up to
the obligation imposed upon it by the
emancipation proclamation 1t dep
recates 1.-THE spread Of lawless attacks
upon the Negro. north. south and
west" and says, "Silence under these
conditions makes tacit approval.
IF Mr.. Lincoln could revisit this
country in the flesh," continues the
call, "he would be disheartened and
discouraged. He would learn that on
Jan. 1, 1909, Georgia had rounded out
o new confederacy by DISTINGUISHING
the Negro after the manner Of all the
other southern states.
He would learn tLat the supreme
court Of the United States, supposedly
q bulwark Of American liberties, had
refused every opportunity to press
squarely upon this disfranchisement Of
millions by laws avowedly discrim-
inatory and openly enforced in such
manner that the white man may vote
and the black man be without a vote
in their government. he would dis
cover, therefore, that taxation without
representation is the lot Of millions Of
wealth producing American citizens, in
whose hands rest the economic prog
ress and welfare Of an entire section
Of the country"
Among the signers Of the call are
Miss Jane Adams, Chicago; Samuel
Bowles, Springfield, Mass; Mrs. Ida
Wells Barnett, Chicago; William Lloyd
Garrison, Boston; Professor W. E B.
Dubois. Atlanta; the Rev. Francis ].
Grimke, Washington; Rabbi Emil G.
Hirsch. Chicago; Louis F. Post, Chi
cago; William NJ. Salter, Chicago; Mrs.
Rodman Warrior, Philadelphia; Miss
Susan Warrior, Philadelphia; Professor
Charles Zueblin. Boston. and many
prominent New Workers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
THE BROAD Ak CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

From on and after this date, The
Broad Az can be found on sale at
the following news stands:
A F. Tervalon, a cigar store and
news stand, 1904 State street
George I. Martin, maker Of hne e.
gars. and news stand, s42 s1st street
near State.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. cigars, notions
and news stand. 1s1 W. 5Ist street.
near Dearborn.
W. s. Cole, cigars. tobacco and
news stand. s54 s1st street.
J. R. Peters. cigars. tobacco. Iaun-
dry once and news stand. SSS s7st
street.
T. B. Han. laundry once. cigars.
tobacco and news stand. 2s1 ssth
street.
Mrs.. A. z. Baker, notions. cigars
and news stand. 41s ssth street.
b Davis, cigars. tobacco and nsuS
stand, s5ss State street..
n D. Burt cigars, notions and
news staad. ssSs State street.
R A. Jones news stand ana barber
shop, lSs7 state StrsSk
L ". WashingtOn. 0isasO Ssaeh
EOtsl HYDE Para.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
Knew Their Ways.

Walter, aged seven, is a wise son
who knows not only his own father.
but his mother as well
"Now, Walter" said the teacher, IF
your father can do a piece OF work in
one hour and your mother could also
do It in one hour. how long would Il
take both Of them to do itT'
''Three hours" answered Walter.
counting the time they would waste
in arguing about how it should be
Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06

roe sovereign uue or king has EsE-
orally been supposed to be derived
from the old British word "gyning,"
signifying wise" But the Hebrew
term 'rosch'' Is doubtless the root Of
all the present titles denoting kingly
power, including the Punie 'resch,"
the Scythian ''rei&." the Latin ''rex,"
the Spanish 'rey" and the French
''rOL" The German nations styled their
monarch according to their different
dialects-'kOnig," ''kuning," 'koning,"
king"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
Tima,s Changes.

The captain was receiving the new
MILDLY.
'weI, boy, the old story, / suppose
fool Of the family sent to scar
"oh, no, SIR" piped the boy, that's
all altered since your day."-LOndon
49,
III taxes a neap o. determinauUn,
son." said Uncle Eben, ito hav yuh
own way In dis life an a heap o. brains
to know what to do VIII it after you
gifts it.-Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
This Offer Of The BROAD Ak will Appeal Especially to Women
Shes
The Best Shears in The World
GUARANTEES
THE WINNER Louisiana Exposition SHEARS

Date Of Sale
pair of defective
years they win be replaced with
a pair without cost
HAMILTON SILVER co. Factory 3, Munce, Ind
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
ana lie Pro6Sbly Did.

what can ! do" roared the fiery
orator. ''when / see my country going
70 ruin, when see our oppressors'
hands at our threats, strangIing us,
and the black clouds OF hopelessness
obliterate the golden sun OF prosper
ityf What. ask-What can / dor
-Sit DOWN shouted the audience
E< Xezk Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06

Mabel seldom see the handsome
young Mr.. RieherIy. he doesn't APP
pear to care much for society. Ethel
on, don't knowl he seems to want
my society about six evenings in the
week Chicago TlD=e
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-03-06
A Wireless Operator.

UppsOn-You have a new baby at
your house, hear. Downing Great
guns! And we live four miles apart
I had no idea any one could hear him
that dIstanee-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ALEXANDER
 WAS CHOSEN The Result of the Los Angeles
 Recall Election SOCIALISTS CLOSE RACE Wheeler Had the Support of Many Republicans a Fact Which With a Rainy Day Left Him Only 1647 Votes Behind.

Los Angeles, Mar. 26.-George Alex ander. the candidate of the reform ele- ment today was elected mayor in the recall election. His majority over Fred C. Wheeler, socialist, was 1,647 The vote cast was about two-thirds of the normal vote of the city. The large vote for Wheeler is explained by the fact that many republicans were dis satisfied with the measures taken to recall former Mayor Harper, and an effort was made to defeat Alexander. who was the candidate of the recall supporters. This was the first time in hle history of the United States that a recall measure has been invoked to unseat a mayor. and wide interest was manifested. Rain all day prevented a larger vote. The campaign has been bitterly fought, and the result was in doubt to the last. although Wheeler's strength developed the last few days unexpectedly.
 The grand jury adjourned for one week after indicting Samuel Schenck former police commissioner. for an all legged attempt to bribe the city prose- cutor to induce him to stop the prose- cution of the inmates of houses of ill., fame. Inquiry into the administration of ex- Mayor Harper will be resumed then. Schenck was released on 5000 bail.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
Truf6 and
 Quality

appeal to the We'll Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it a,anses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any facilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time.
 It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and it's component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,, only, and for sale by all leading drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ALL ROADS LEAD TO SALOME AND THE BIG GOLD STRIKE.
NEW PATENT RIFLE
 ID KILL BY NIGHT

Springfield. Mass, March 26.-A rifle equipped with an electric light which will enable the soldier to aim at night, is being tested by the gov ernment arsenal here. A small bat tery is carried on the underside of the stock and wires connect with two tiny electric bulbs at the end of the barrel. By pressing a button the shooter turns on the lights and is able to see in the darkness.
 Two guns thus equipped have re- gently been shipped from the arsenal and it is rumored that they went to President Roosevelt for use on his African hunt
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
MIL WAUKEE DEBATE
 ON PROHIBITION
Mayor Rose Talks It Over With . College President.

Milwaukee. March 26.-Should the nation be dry" or have numerous saloons regulated in sane" man ner? This question was threshed out tonight in a remarkable debate be- tween Mayor David s. Rose of Mil waukee and Dr. Samuel Dickie. presi- dent of Albion College. Albion, Mich. on the question, Resolved that pro hibition as applied to the manufac- ture. and sale of intoxicating bever- ages is right" Mir Dickie defended the affirmative and Mayor Rose the negative. There was no decision and the question was left to the audience.
 Mir. Dickie declared that prohibition was right, even if viewed only from an economic standpoint. The sa- loon,' he declared, ''is the foe of cap ital, but prominently the enemy of labor. It paralyzes the arm of the working man, shOrtens his life. ex- cludes him from many lucrative call ings, decreases his power as a pro- ducer and throws into the labor mar ket vast mass of debased and un- intelligent laborers who compete dis astrously with sober and industrious workmen."
 Mayor Rose treated the subject from biblical. ethical and material standpoints. He declared that when the ten commandments were written no attempt was made to inject pro hibition and he challenged any one to find one word in the Bible ad- vocating prohibition. Treating the subject from the ethical side, he quoted the census and records of cit ies and states to prove that prohibi- tion had increased crime, insanity. deaths, domestic infelicity, pauperism and stagnated business.