davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

and handbags. The new coaching para
SOS of silk come in all the new soft
coicrings which look as though familiar
rose reseda and mauve shades had been
deiicately faded or yelled With a faint
gray mist. But even these esthetic hues
Will not altogether dispiace the cheerful
scarlet and green suEshades OF former
summers which have a festive sugges-
tion of good times out Of doors. A scar
let parasol is positively good for an at
tack of the blues. There is lively sEg
sestion in the very buying of it and see
ing II in ores wardrobe alongside more
Gigniiied belongings; ard. of course. no
woman needs 10 be reminded how fetch
inSlN becoming is the rosy glow cast by
the sun shining through a red silk para
sol
Some Of the silk parasols this year
have narrow pleated frills at the edge
which lend Il coquettish fufliness To the
severe coaching lines. Another new trim
ming on the plain silk parasols is made
of heavy cords covered wifi the silk
and twisted into bowknots and scroll
patterns i'll border effect. In one case
two rows of cords We're sewed to the
edge OF the silk, which was cut into deep
scallops. When closed these parasols
with their deep. corded scallops look
IKE big half-opened tulips and the effect
* charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
A Border feet
IN Dresden Suk


a salibodt. Inc garden party Iaraso.s.
as they miSt ~ called now. ihcilde nuli.
affairs o. chiffon and q lace mouni"'i
edge beneath Which ono may peep AZ
ones es ort
There are dainty paras"iS - fompah"sr
six. TOO. with bilrrfd rose ana Nloifl pa.
terms and trencnliied pin" DoWhn"ls III
woven IN Waite ground. ana lntie afe
parasols with delicate 6"lofeu h"fdefS ''r
'idshlis hia. III II /" ii.'. V" - 80
with elaborate frorkS are exauisitelv
DAINTY IN every a.taii ~ il'llsn. - 49, 49,
80 80 IN taSsais ~ h,u.s nf ,-cl,et
,.ihbon Fastened with li;ile rhinestone
buckles.
porcea p.r,eo,c IN New STYLES
., :, ,.,,,,, o.,,or
So, -, ~
~ - -. ill.,.
'ihS'iNe ~ 90 49, -,
~ -, !,
-,
,,,.
Iiie pure "LitS hhseiie fai "
Droidered linen VIII not be as smart TINS
season as the colored parasol matching
10 ,.t a,,.i sill, Y,a,es h,t far all-vhifa
,.,,, ,,a,.,s,I. -
costumes S'lls - p..us 20 s,,.,,', ~,
aii-oNer e.eie, eni''4 o4ui -. .,,,ai.i
these Iant p@iiIpo" :. 49,. 80 80
ssichs. llrte ar sill SIT, WI -. -,
'nt sno"-wiit. pa .isois ana -. -
H"st colIect iol ~ W.. ~; ~ 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Parrot Handles the Fad--- he Up
side-Down Paraso1--- The New
Straw Sunshade With Hand
bag to Match.
bag to Match.

IiREE most unac-
countable things
there be. the propll-
ct tells us: The
way of q serpent
on a rock, the way
of a bird through
the air and the
way of a man with
a. maid
But. verify. the
prophet forgot 10
mention the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Calling Cards and Note PAPER

| ST as there are
fashions in clothes
and hats and shoes,
50 are there fash
ions in calling
cards. To be i'll
style in this re-
spect is the mark
Of the we'll bred
person.
\ water-mark, in
stead of the fabric
or linen finish is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

repeated in soft-hued calf and other
feathers.
catawba bags are the latest fad Buffei
calf and alligator are colored in various
tones of the grape, and one sees all
shades. from the pale. iimp'd green OF the
unripe fruit to deep purplsh black and
wine color. Innings match the soft fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

of maid with u parasol.
The manipulation of a sunshade comes
- natural 70 fcnlininity breathing. Ii
you don't believe il watch some small
&oa kEoW with he1 first parasol
Watch tie score OF ways in which she
tips il, Tits it. peers under il and glances
back al YOU with it poised nonchaiantly
over her shoulder. Nobody ever had to
teach a woman how TO use parasol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

s to spring hand
bags the first adj
vice is To be slire
u have = new ono.
Why is it that wom-
Ell never seem 70
realize the inlror-
tance of fresh, new
leather belongings?
IT took a decade %
patient endeaNo
t. impress upon
femininity the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Tea Coat in the TrouSseau.

There is :. fad just now for the jaunty
little tea coats which are worn with trail
ing skirts to match. The tea coat comes
half way to the knees and is made OF
silk or crepe de chine much trimmed with
lace, or it may be of lingerie fabric, pro-
vided the trimming is elaborate enough
to make ii undeniably a coat and not an
informal dressing sacque. Ii will he
shaped on long. semi-fitting lines and 1t
Will have no ribbon bows to suggest
neglige garment, but will be fastened
by loops over round white crochet but
tons. The skirt matching the smart tea
coat is deliberately trimmed and is dis
tinetiy skirt and never in any sense
lace trimmed petticoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Parasols at Palm Beach.

At the southern summerland the first
parasols bloom out like delectable har-
binsers of spring long before the north
ern dandelions crop up in the grassplots.
But while the dandelions are the color
of summer sunshine. the parasols at Palm
Beach were the color of summer grass
this year Everywhere. on the beach and
alonS the SHELL road in the morning
i0,rs We're erass-green parasols.
For more formal use. however say the
folk returning from Palm Beach the
paraSol invariably matches the frock.
This rule is unalterable. The one color
mandate in costume includes not only
hat. gloves and shoes, but also parasois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
One Tone Idea Expressed in Handles.

The silk parasols have handles to match
made Of ena!neled or lacquered wood. or
there are pinento wood handles in their
soft natural colorinss Often "a. cabaclion
Jewel matching the silk cove is set in
the end of the stick and the ribs are
tipped with pink quartz imitation jade
or colored enamel.
Bird handles are the fad of the mo-
ment, and of all the feathered tribe the
gay red and green parrot SENS to lie
most popular for parasol handles Next
10 the parrot comes the Stork, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Persian Square Parasols.


A very pretty new notion this year II
the parasoi made Of two squares Of Per-
sian silk. one placed over the other SO
that the four corners of the two squares
come al the tips of the eight ribs OF the
frame. one of these Persian square para
soils is shown. in this case an ali-over pat
tern having been used instead of the
bordered squares which are sometimes
employed. y bright girl. who ionged for
a Persian square slinSlade. but who found
the prices asked for these novelties in the
shops prohibitive. contrived one of the
parasols for herself at very little cost
The faded green silk cover was ripped
from an old parasol frame in good order
and two squares Of Persian silk in a
dainty cream and rose pattern were
stretched over the ribs. one square over
the other with the corners coming at al
ternate points. When the upper square
lad been neatly stitched 10 the lower the
under square was cut away inside the
seams \ rosette OF rose silk matching
the tiHts in the Persian patterns made
neat finish at the ferrule end and ten
cents WORTH of rose colored enamel paint
changed tine green handle into Il stick
that matched the rest Of the color scheme
Rafia Sunshades a New Fad.
Tic last straw now is tie straw par
asol. Raffia IS the up-to-date name by
which these freakiSh new sunshades are
known. and they look FOR all the world
like the flexible mating which comes
around tea chests. with edges raveled out
to form coauettish fringe Trim
ming. The raffia parasols are all in the
creamy straw color and there are hand
bags TO match, also made of the supple
rafiia.
These odd parasois. the makers prophe-
sy will be the fad with liglft-colored linen
and pongee frocks: but somehow or other
l.lnl N inc
of the straw roof of round Hottentot
domicile under which dark-skinned ladies
hide from the scorching suns of Jungle
land.
Garden Party Parasols.
When one trails over a piazza floor or
about an eXquisitely clipped lawn in ones
most diaphanous summer array, Of course
one wants something more elaborate than
the trig coaching para sol. which would be
quite appropriate with a travelling suit.
For these occasions there all manner
of exquisite sunsnades of the sort called
before automobiles usurped the privileges
of landauS and VictoriaS-"c carriage para
soils. Of course, one would no more
think of holding a parasol across one $
shoulder when whiskirg about the coun-
try in milea- minute touring car than
one would when beating into the wind III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Deviled Lobster.

Take the flesh from a lobster and chop
very finely. sprinkle with little cayenne
pepper. Il dessertspoonful of chutney, a
little melted butter and a tomato cut up
all These must he 81 awed over the
liz. stirring TIL they boil. Have ready
some neat squares of friend bread and put
some of the deVlled lobster on each and
sprinkle a little finely chopped parsley
over. This is Il delicious savory
I Sc is made in the South Seas of boxes
made of Camphor wood az Ameri. an
white cedar. because ants and o;her in
sects have an aversion for those woods
The natives use such boxes FOR trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

much fancied type OF handle shows his
storhslp with bill bent over TO touch
his legs. making a convenient loop, into
which the hand may he slipped. The
very distinguished sUnshades-those rang
ing UP into the two-fgure mark-nave
handles of expensive woods daintily
trimmed with sterling silver or pearl in
lays.
The Handle at the Wrong End.
Some of the new paraso!s have handles
where the ferrule should be, so that when
the parasol is closed one holds it upside
down In the case of rufiled chiffon sun
shades this is rather graceful notion
as the folds of chiffon fall Imply about
the stick, making the slender line which
parasols and umbrellas should have when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

as .hes silks aye woven especially for
paraSoi lie the Patterns are arranged 10
give c very graceful appearance when the
raraSol is opened. t,la birds and butter
flies seeming 10 bc Hitting lightly across
L lii L. ,aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

Full length jabots Of fancy net edged
with velencfennes lace have little made
satin straps shirred into tassel and ball
effects at the ends. which fall among the
folds Of tile lace,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
CHAPTER NNv.

nRlEFLY the girl sat silent. star H ing before her with sweet, l. somber eyes. Then In the O very beginning she told him. with conscious laugh this sounds story boOkish. know--in the very beginning George Burgoyne Calendar. an American. married his cousin a dozen times removed and an English, woman. Alice Burgoyne Hailam' 'Haliamw
 Wait. please" She sat up, bending forward and frowning down upon her interlacing gloved fingers. She was finding 1t difficult to say what she must. Kirkwood. watching hungrily the fair dropping head. the hawless profile clear and radiant against the night blackened window. saw hot sig nals of shame burning on her cheek and throat and forehead.
 But never mind." he began awk- wardly.
 "No." she told him. with decision. "Please let me go on." She continued. stumbling. trusting to his sympathy to bridge the gaps In her narrative. My father-there was trouble of some sort at all events, he disappeared when was baby My mother-zdied. was reared in the home of my great-uncle. Colonel George Burgoyne of the h. dian army. retired My mother had been his favorite niece. they say. l presume that was why he cared for me. l grew up in his home In Corn wall. It was my home. just as he was my father in everything hut fact.
 "A year ago he died. leaving me everything the town house in Frog nall street. his estate In Cornwall. Everything was willed to me on condi- ton that l must never live with my father nor in any way contribute to his support. If disobeyed, the entire estate without reserve was to go to his nearest of kin. Colonel Burgoyne was unmarried and had no children"
 The girl paused. lifting to Kirk woods face her eyes. clear. fearless, truthful "I never was given to un- derstand that there was anybody who might have inherited other than my self" she declared.
 'l see"
 Hast week received a letter. signed with my. fathers name. perc~inc n.a to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
}y Louis Joseph Vance

in for good measure desire to re- cover a priZed trinket of no particular moment. esteemed for its associations. and so forth But. whatever the fab rication. it passed muster To the girl his motives seemed less important . than the discoveries that resulted from them.
 Il am afraid" he concluded the sum mary of the standardization he had over heard at the skyiight of the Alethea' s cabin. you'd best make up your mind that your father'-
 Yes whispered tue girl huskily and turned her face to the window. 6 Quivering muscle in the firm young throat alone betraying her emotion.
 It's Il bad business" he pursued re in your fathers pay. tries to have him arrested. the better to rob him. Mrs. Hallam, 10 secure your property for that precious pet. Freddie. connives at If she doesn't Instigate Kidnapping Your father takes her money to de- prive you of yours. which could profit him nothing so long as you remained in lawful possession of It. and at the same time he conspires to rob. through you. the rightful owners. if they are 'rightful owners. And. If they are. why should Freddie Hallam go like a thief in the night to secure property that's his beyond dispute? don't really think you owe your father any further consideration"
 He waited patiently. Eventually "No-Or' the girl sobbed assent
 lTO be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
CHAPTER xxIv-Continued.

"It was on my fathers account" she
 told him in a steady voice. but with averted eyes. He Is very poor sail or. and the promise of rough passage terrified him. believe there was a | difference of opinion about it. he dis putting with Mir. Muready and Captain Stryker. That was just after we had left the anchorage. They both insisted that it was safer to continue by the Alethea. but he wouldn't listen to | them and in the end had his way. Captain Stryker ran the brigantine into the mouth of the Medway and | put us ashore just in time to catch the steamer"
 Were you sorry for the change?" "I?' She shuddered slightly Hardly! 1 think I hated the ship from the mo- ment l set foot on board her. It was dreadful place. It was all nightmar- ish that night, but 1t seemed most ter rible on the Alethea with Captain Stryker and that abomnable MT Hobbs. 1 think that my unhappiness had as much to do with my fathers insistence on the change as anything He was very thoughtful most of the time.''
 Kirkwood shut his teeth on what he knew of the backguard. "I don't know why" she continued, wholly without affectation. but was wretched from the moment you left me in the cab to wait while you went in to see Mrs. Hallam And when we left you at Bermondsey Old Stairs. after what you had said to me, felt hardly know what to say-abandoned in way.r
 sBut you were with your father. in his care"
 II know. but l was getting con fused. Until then the excitement had kept me from thinking. But you made me think. 1 began to wonder to ques- tion. But what could dor She sig nified her helplessness with quick and dainty movement of her hands "He Is my father. and Pm not yet of age. you know"
 "1 thought so." he confessed. trou- bled. It's very inconsiderate of you. you must ndluit."
 "I don't understand"
 Because of the legal complication. I've no doubt your father can have the law on '"-KirkwOod laughed uneasily-"for taking you from his protection"
 "Protection.' she echoed warmly. "If you call it that!'
 Kidnapping" he said thoughtfully. "I presume that'd be the charge"
 "Ohv' She laughed the notion to scorn Besides. they must catch us first, mustn't theyy''
 ''Of course. and"-with q stimulation of confidence sadly deceitfui-''they shan't. Mir. Hobbs to the contrary not withstandlng."
 You make me share your confidence against my better judgment
 T wish your better judgment would counsel you to share your confidence with me-" he caught her up. If you would only tell me what it's all about. as far as you know. I'd be better able to figure out what we ought to do
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
A Millionaire's Baby

Attended by the highest priced spe cialist could not be cured of stomach or bowel trouble any quicker or surer than your baby if you give it McGee $ Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysen tary and all Arrangements of the stom ach or bowels. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
 Price 25 cents and 30 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
Surprising, What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg. lect Indigestion, the you will suffer before Kodo can restore Good Digestion

And. of course, indigestion ii neg iected long enough, brings on seri- ous diseases in which Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of these there is no help for at all.
 There are. in fact, very few ail- ments which cannot be traced di- rectly to impure blood. And im- pure blood is always due to a dis ordered stomach.
 Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dyspepsia.
 Kodol will effectually assist Ma ture to secure a complete restora- ton of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food in the stomach and keeping 1t di- gested, until the stomach is rested and can resume It's own work. Ko- dol removes the cause-and the effect quickly removes itself.
 When it Is recalled that Apo plexy. Heart Disease. Cancer-snd even Consumption-are due to poor digestion and poisons thus transmitted to the blood. and throughout the system-tbe impor. tance of maintaining good diges- ton is at once realized.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
Twenty-F Gents Is the Price oi
 Peace

The terrible itching and smarting, in- cident to certain skin diseases, is al- most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain s Salve. Price, g cents.
 For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

BEEF WAS Hl9d when the COW jumped over tho moon but that was long ago before we started in the business. We are selling choice cuts of Beef, Veal and Pork at very low prices, and We feel assured that could we be favored with your first order we would have ne trouble in SC curing all your patronage. Just . tria is all we ask.
 Fl. MOUNCE & co. 461 N. BROAD PHONE 21ol
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and ees tet lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you css honestly say, that it has not done you any good. return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ques ton or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggtsts know that our guarantee is goot This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in . family. The large bot cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the labors tori % of E. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

We knew what Kodol would ds before ever the first bottle was sold. If we did not know just what 1t win do, we would not guarantee 1t the way we do.
 It is easy for you to prove Kodol tho next Cor the first) time you have an attack of indigestion. And you will certainly be surprised at the results. It is perfectly harm less.
 There can be no harm in tryfps something that may do you . great deal of good-when it costs yos nothing if 1t doesn't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
THE SENATE'S LITTLE PAGES.
Thomas n. Carter Tells Story About
the Vermont Senator

Senator Thomas H. Carter of Mon
tana. justly reckoned one of the hui
morists of congress, is spreading q
story about Senator PAGE of Vermont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

said to be interviewing the leaders of
the Jews In Europe in the interests of
this movement.
The Rev. DIR. Schulman in discuss
ing the plan said that be understood
that one difficulty which would have
to be overcome was the necessity of
providing an extensive irrigation sys-
tenn. which would cost Il large sum.
There can be no doubt" he said. "of
the advantage of diverting some of the
crowded Jewish population of Europe.
and there is certainly enough territory
for them In Mesopotamia. While the
country would not appeal to the Jew
as would Palestine. it has traditions
of value to the race. The Babylonian
captivity began in 53G. and the Jews
enjoyed there for a time an honora Bile
career. They were independent and
had prince of their own.
"They set up great schools Of learn
ing. and the Talmudic tradition grew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

which, although it is taken with a
grain Of salt. is nevertheless making
the rounds of the capitol.
Il was in the senate chamber one
afternoon after the senate had ad-
jOurned," says Senator Carter, "and
Serator Page was in his seat reading
\ constituent of mine was with me.
and. dCSirCuS that lie should shake
hards with rs many distinguished per
sons as possible during his stay in
Washington. l escorted him to Senator
Pages seat and introduced him. Lat
er, as we We're walking out of the
chamber, we passed n number of the
senate pages romping in a corner.
"Who are those ladsP my conStit-
uent asked.
They are little pages I answered.
"IIe looked back at Senator Page
and said: 'Whew! He must have been
on good terms with President Roose-
velt',
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

boys
Teacher does" defended George.
"She says it's wicked to hate anyone
She loves everyone. She loves you,
too"
Il presume so, since she loves ev-
eryone," was the quiet response.
George climbed the stairs in his
earnestness to defend his IDOL.
But she loves you specially" he
explained. 81 asked her did she love
you and she got red and said Yes
like she was ashamed Of it,
The grave eyes behind the gold
bowed spectacles twinkled as they re-
garded the youngster.
Il am very much obliged for the
information" said Webster May /
suggest that l saw some very nice
apples on the cart on the corner?
Let me stand treat
With gaping mouth George re-
ceived the proffereG coin and sped
down the steps fast as his short.
fat legs could take him. His infan-
tile mind could lot fully grasp the