davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
No DEVELOPMENTS IN
r. Il T. BURGLARY CASE.

Superintendent W. w. Cahill OF
the Tonopah and Tidewater railroad.
Is here investigating the burglary OF
the Tonopah and Tidewater depot on
Sunday night.
Deputy Sheriff y. r. Miller yester-
day found the money box OF the safe
by the side OF the company's tracks
about 80 yards below the depot. \
check was also found
The general opinion seems % be
thar the burglars are still In Rive.
ilte nulletin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
INSANE MAN uses Shoe
PLATE To SUICIDE
(By Associated Press.)

MODESTO, May 26-With steel
heel plate from his shoe, James Boyd,
a prisoner in the jail here awaiting
trial on a charge of horse stealing,
slashed his throat and legs until it
is feared that he will not survive. He
had sharpened the steel plate to a
razor edge on the wall of the cell.
Boyd is believed to be demented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
ONE DIVORCE To EVERY
FOUR WEDDINGS
(by Associated Press. }

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Fig-
ures for the first five months of 1909
reveal the startling fact that in Los
Angeles county there had been one
divorce to every four weddings. If
the ratio is maintained Los Angeles
will make a bad divorce banner in
the United States for 1909.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

A&HN fAe|1tA&NNA AANAaf
LOUISVILLE, May s6 storms ia
various parts 0t the south today
Killed seven pcrs0ns, aud dld muCh
damage 20 property, according 90 ad-
Vices tycelVed heFe tonight Ark1n,
eas river ls swollen Us Oklahoma
toosls, and d due a. aoed stage at
Fort smith tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
RENO san1AI. TIN.

The BLISTER sisters who have been
lvaders ol soelefy ir Carson aud
Mound House tof quite while are
sleudinx a fes days az the Hotel
Gursonla ia Reho They arc aerem-
pauled b their llile rgaudnleee .
riryer ehiid eg IT,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
one IS KILLED
IN Fight BETWEEN
JAP STRIKERS
(By Associated Press. J

HONOLULU, May 26.-In fight
among the strikers at the Eva plan
tation today one was killed, making
the first bloodshed of the sugar
strike. The leaders will not call
strike in the other islands until the
result Of the managers conference,
which will be held tomorrow, is
learned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
DISCUSS NAVAL BASE
FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
(By Associated Press. !,

WASHINGTON. May 26.--At a
meeting of the general board of the
navy attended by Secretary Meyer,
the question of naval base in the
Philippine islands was discussed but
no conclusion was reached.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
SENATE TALKS
FOR SEVEN HOURS
ON SUGAR
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 26. - For
more than seven hours today the
senate discussed the sugar question,
as that subject is involved in the
pending tariff bill. Beginning with
the effort of McEnery of Louisiana,
the Democratic protectionist, there
were four set speeches. Only one,
that by Bristow, of Kansas, favored
a material reduction in the present
rate. Several senators based their
plea for the high rate on the ques-
tion of supporting the beet sugar in
dustry, which they claimed is not af-
filiated with the sugar trust.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
RENO BANK NOTES
FOUND ON TRAMP
(By Associated Press. J

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), May ga
tramp giving the name of L. U. Stein
hoff was arrested today as suspect
ed accomplice in the Union Pacific
mail robbery near Omaha Saturday
night. When arrested bank notes to
the amount of $500 issued by the
Reno, Seattle, Denver and Spokane
and Iowa banks were found on the
prisoner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
GOTCH SIGNS ARTICLES
FOR FINISH MATCH
(By Associated Press. !,

DES MONIES, May 26.-Articles
were signed today for a finish wrest-
ling match between Champion Frank
Gotch and Tom Jenkins to be held
here June /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

poat foFxet TO see the ltailaa trio
lu The reymakers Dream" AZ the
Eaxles' pavlllea. May IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
MONTERREY WILL ISSUE
MUNICIPAL BONDS
fBy Assoclated Press. ]

MONTEREY. May 26.-By a
sweeping majority approximating ten
to one. si5O.OO0 munlcipal bonds.
the first to be issued In CALIFORNIA; 5
Oldest town, we're authorized today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

rhree cute laps la ~roymakers
Dream rlwht fgom ths io~egy King,
dnm Easiss pasllIan. MAY IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

rry oar mldulsh, special lunch,
Casino Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

Come apd see The weodeu shoe
dance a. Easlea pavilion. Mas eS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
M OVTeV5IdIU -VTtVtTdHU ., MT
adelphia ..
pACIEIc CnAsT LEAGrE.

Al San Franelseo-San Francisco
4, Portland 3.
Oakland o,
~ Sacramento Sacramento :.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
'incinnati 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Washingto 8, De-
troit 1.
AT St. Louis--St. Louis 8, Boston
0.
At eleveland-Cleveland 8. Phil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

tvF thc shilsltye, Rra shs,si
lloa.s .hes., ~ ftvrw>. a.ts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago 2, Brooklyn
@.
AT New York-New York s, St.
Louis .2,.,
At BUston-Pittsburg g. Boston 4.
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia 5,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27
TnE MErAI. MARkET.

D NEW YORK. May ge Lead. Z
. t,aaei ttOs copper tas5n q
. "a 80. silver. 5se25 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-27

aThis paper a. sts
ferent fKOm OtHsa
newspapers, and
Thank the 6O4a -
Verse and PROao tAa'
Il In diR0Rent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
WAY TO PUT ON
THE LONG CORSET

THE woman who never touches the
laces of her corset" may have a high
moral superiority. but she is likely to
have very poor figure. In the first place
the up-to-date corset could not possibly
be fastened without unlacing unless 1t
were three sizes too large, and in the
second place. If it could. it would soon
slip out OF place and cause wrong lines.
The corset should be slipped on with
the strings pulled out loosely and when
the garters are adjusted the figure should
he stretched up and out of the corset,
the arms being lifted and tossed about
the head This will make the corset
settle down we'll around the hips. The
laces may then be slightly frightened, the
final Tightening being done twenty min
utes later just before the frock is donned.
A corset thus adjusted will remain In
position and be comfortable all day long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

lace in the fashion of several seasons, is
no longer good style. Along with the
front fastening OF smart biouses comes
the fad for necllwear completed by some
finish of bow, tab or jabot at the front.
Two very smart examples of Easter
neckwear are Illustrated; one of snow
white net. and the other of fine linen
combined with net. The net collar and
huge fluffy tie TO match are OF fine brus-
sells net into which are set half-inch in
sertions Of inexpensive cotton c,uny, an
effective lace trimming, which costs but
ii few cents a yard. The. tie ends are
trimmed also with. point de Paris inser-
ton. which matches the net in texture,
but has a pattern in white dots Such
piece of neckwear will lend an extreme
ly dressy appearance to simple tailored
suit of wool or mohair
The other stock is made of bands OF
handkerchief linen joined by fagoting. a
strip of real cluny insertion passing
through the center of both the stock and
The straight tab depending from it. The
fasotinG may be done very quickly If the
folded bands OF linen are first basted
lightly to a firm back o, wrapping paper.
To the long tab are fastened the fluffy
pleatings of net which may be removed
when the linen foundation is Numbered,
fresh net pleatings being added each time.
Net does not launder successfully. almost
invariably giving evidence-in "A drawn
and shrunhen appearance-of its bath;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

semi-decoIlete bodice during the daylight
hours.
Yet, in spite of this. there is a certain
class of women who will undoubtedly take
advantage OF this-in its place-really
charming mode to overdO the thing and
achieve d sensational effect: and we shall
see uncovered threats rising markedly from
velvet coat collars and necks exposed in
unovely manner to the dust and CRIME of
railway ears.
The woman who insists upon the tidy
and trim high neck dressing for street
will find plenty of dainty styles
ready for her selection. The stiff white
linen collar will not be worn with this
springs shirt waists; but in its place are
all manner of feminine frills and fallals;
most of them showing insertions of Irish
or cluny lace in combination with net or
fine lawn or handkerchief linen.
Irish lace is having a tremendous vogue
and every neckwear shop Is now making
q brave display of stocks and low collars
OF this rich lace as well as all manner of
gay little rabat bows, tabs and the like.
and some of the prices are surprisingly
little TOR specimens of real Irish crochet.
Whether one invests in a high stock or
one of the low Dutch or Puritan collars.
the purchase is not complete unless one
supplies also a little lace bow or tab or
a lace trimmed pleating to be worn with
the collar. The plain stock finished by
d string of beads or cavalier neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

and unless one IS willing to provide fresh
net frills every day or so it is much bet
ter to make the neckwear of fine linen
trimmed with cluny or torchon. or or the
real Irish crochet, which launders beau
tifully.
Very dainty high collars for wear with
summer shirt waists are made Of all-over
eyelet embroidery. sloped a little higher
toward the back and firmly boned. From
the front of the stock hangs a pleating of
plain white lawn edged with an insertion
of all-oyer embroidery. Other stocks are
made OF handkerchief linen into which are
set narrow Insertions OF cluny Alternating
with dots worked by hand on the linen.
Pretty little labs to match these collars
are in pear shape, scalloped around the
edge and embroidered with the little dots:
Sometimes there are straight pleatings OF
the linen finished at the bottom with PIN
tucks and insertions Of the cluny lace
Handmade neckwear arriving from
Paris includes many OF these little en-
broidered tabs, sometimes one being used
over another of longer shape. The en-
brodery is done by nuns in converts
around Paris and the scalloping and tiny
floral patterns are eXquisitely dainty. One
fastens the small tab TO ones stock or
Dutch collar under an old-fashioned
''breastpin or brooch, If one has a
cameo set in the old-styie oval all the
better. If not one may wear cabochon
jewel of any desired color. or one Of the
quaint brooches of hammered antique sill
YER or gold. lie LAD dliu pieaSt pil oil e
worn instead OF bow or jabpt. and both
bow and tab on the same collar are not
in the best of taste.
The. one-tone idea in color is carried
out in the case OF blouses of satin or dyed
net by simply made stocks of ribbon or
satin exactly matching the shade of the
blouse. Two very pretty satin stocks are
shown: one quite plain. with bow Of
the satin set at the side, and the other
more elaborate In style with trimmings
of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

terly exhausted will prevent the beauty
value of sleep showing itself.
Therefore when worn out just at bed
time, take a cup OF warm milk or Of
cocoa or chocolate. Read chapter or
two of an amusing book or one of q quiet
strain OF thought OF course If the mind
Is upset by terrible news nothing can re-
store the quality of sleep. Rut then one
is actually i'll and should have the at
tenflon OF d wise physician.
Then another point of Importance is the
manner OF getting out of bed. Jumping
up and running about the moment one
awakens is bad for the looks. Take ten
minutes TO get out OF bed ard do so grad
ually. IL is well 10 let the maid open a
window at time. Lukewarm water
should be used on the hands and face
Just before getting out of bed. OF course
all this advice is for the woman of means.
The milkmaid's rosy beauty is absolutely
impossible 10 the woman of fashion, no
matter how many beauty doctors furnish
advice and treatment at eXorbitant rates.
Tie woman o. fashion must use the
above methods and Try to avoid all ex-
cess in eating and fatigue possible. There
IN lies the true secret OF continued good
looks for the fashionable woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Sleep---Beauty's Real Secret

SLEEP and nine hours of it-sleeu
right in quality as well as quantity
sleep. and sleep more than anything else.
is the real key 10 beauty. OF course any
amount OF sleep viii not make an ugly
woman beauty. but it will increase her
attractiveness 100 per cent. for il viii
give her an exquisite compile Xion and
GEAR. beautiful eyes. Sleep is thus i'm
portant. for nowadays sleep practically
means health for the wealthy seeker after
beauty.
Many women boast OF the little amount
OF sleep they require 10 keep themselves
going TO round Of fashionable gayety,
hut they are acquiring nerves and lines
OF ugliness that Will some day destroy
their looks years before the proper time
set by nature Sleep is TO the woman.
water is 10 the plant-not the only
requisite for beauty. but the prime one
and the one which will most quickly
make or mar beauty.
Go to bed as early as possible. but if
the hour for retiring must he late then
get the sleep late into the morning. Don I
take a foolish pride in getting up at or
O'Clock when the hour OF retiring has
been in the wee small hours of the morn
ing. IL may seem smart. but IL Is &C
tudlly foolish. OF course this advice is
for those women whose duties are largely
social. For the worker. whether at home
or in the shop, office or school-the ad-
vice is 10 go 20 bed early, say at 10
O'Clock. For nine hours OF sleep is the
best recipe for good looks ever put on the
market
Above all Try and not go to bed when
all tagged out. Make il "A point 10 retire
Just before the absolutely wearied point,
for then the quality of sleep is far better
than when the point OF retirement is that
of entire physical exhaustion Sleep must
he tranquil 10 preserve or bring back
beauty. This means that TO retire ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

V'd or rounded out bodice is in extremely
bad taste: during shopping hours IN the
downtown streets, for example; when
travelling: or-it seems lamentable that
there should be any need Of insisting on
this iast-in the business office.
1t is also undeniably true that the
smartly cut tailored coat and skirt suit,
TO be correctly in keeping. demands d
high, trim neck dressing. Only with the
picturesque costume, the garden party
toilet. the cool little summer afternoon
frock or the casiQe or restaurant gown
IS II permissible >aording to the opin-
ions Of the best authorities-to wear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
char1nins Foliage Toque by Lewis

bot. the most beloved Of all the French
milliners among the grand DANES. Her
smart shop in the Rue ROYAL is verita-
bic salon, where fashionable women con-
gregate to look at the new hat creations
and to put themselves unquestioningly in
the hands of this great artistic. Much
smaller hats" repeats Talbot, $50 far as
the brims are concerned; the bigness now
is all in the crowns"
This is quite true. The bignesS GER
tainly is all in the crowns. In fact, some
Of the new Paris hats seem to be all
crown. mere apology of brirn being set
at the lower edge of the huge crown to
form a support for the trimmings. AS "A
matter of fact the brims of some of these
hats are not greatly narrower than those
of other seasons. as will be proved if the
hat is turned upside down, but the head
size Is much larger. cutting farther out
into the brin, and the huge crown. added
separately. sets out over the brim to with
in an inch or so of the edge, giving the
effect of smaller hat.
These rev crowns are high we'll as
wide. and the facetious Cartoonist who
always picks out the sensational points OF
new millinery for his caricaturing pencil
depicts these new high-crOwned chapeaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
being unwholesomely but artistically
green.
New Hats Like Fruit Baskets.

being unwholesomely but artistically
green.
New Hats Like Fruit Baskets.
Carrying out this fruit notion in milli-
merry. which possesses Paris now, the hats
themselves have a look of the fancy fruit
baskets such as are used for holding bon
voyage grapes. dollhouse pears and friend
ly lemons for the seagoing traveller. OF
course, the fruit basket hats are worn in
verified and stripped of their handles. or
handles are simulated by straps or
streamers of ribbon passing under the
chin. The new Straws are in coarse has
Ket weaVes. too, and altogether some of
the smart Riviera hats are not unlike big
peach baskets turned upside down and
decorated with samples of fruit
The Flower Toque.
With each recurring spring season the
flower hat makes its appearance; but
never before has the perennial flower
toque been as attractive as this year The
toques are not oblong, but are in the
shape of huge bowls made of light wire
and covered with silk Illusion, and to this
light tulle are sewed flowers and foila ge
In the new soft millinery colorlngs The
French conception of a flower tooue is
not the exploitation of any particular
d
scheme. The flowers do not matter at all
In fact. one scarcely notices what sort of
flowers they are. The delicious blending
or tlnts and tones. chosen TO complete
some marvel Of a French frock is what
makes the hat beautiful and distinguished
Such flower hat. designed by Lewis.
is shown today. This hat is of good size
and sets we'll down over the hair 1t is
with foliage in dull olive and bronze
shades, and around the edge go shaded
red roses in American beauty tones The
distinction Of this hat lies in the wonder
full blending Of the green's, browns and
reds.
A Feather Hat by Talbot.
Suzanne Talbot sends a very elegant
model in one tone effect, straw, facing
and ostrich plume trimming being in the
same shade of soft reseda green-a color
much favored in Paris this season In
the third act Of What Every Woman
Knows Miss Maude Adams wears a
stunning plumed hat in this soft reseda
color, matched by gown and much
talked-of mantle Of the same shade.
The Medieval Turban.
With the revival of modes of the early
middle ages comes the armor helmet or
casque turban, and one OF these casques,
designed by Pouyanne. is shown. The
ridged straw in old gold color has a. me-
tallic suggestion, and the shape is very
like one of the heavy helmets of the an
cient regime. with protecting pieces over
the ears. The trimming. rather friv-
olous, one feels. for anything so stern as
a helmet, consists of a wood brown velvet
ribbon and a cabochon of roses shading
from tearose color to a pale, creamy
brown.
A casque hat seen in the windows of an
importing 5th avenue milliner was of
black chip banded by a wide strip of
steel blue velvet, upon which was sewed
a row of big steel blue daisies. The vel
vet was tied in bow across the hat, and
from the side lear pieces there dangled
small punches of cherries. The effect was
extremely odd, and on any but a very
pretty woman would certainly nave been
bizarre; but there was certain chic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Re5eda PlurnedH Hat
by 9uzdnne Talbot

Each year the first straw hat wearers
brave the elements earlier Even before in
auguration day, with its blizzard weather
many straw hats had been seen on the
avenue and in the smart tea rooms;
though. truth to tell. the women who wore
them were warmly wrapped in comfort
able winter furs. With the straw hats
appearing earlier and earlier each year
and our seasons growing later and later.
one wonders how the thing is going to end.
AT any rate, the ancient tradition which
has always set Easter as the proper date
for the donning of a spring bonnet will
soon fade away into the limbo of the
used-to-be's; for nowadays no woman but
the most procraStinating of her sex will
be seen abroad after March 20 in winter
hat.
In Paris Spring Arrives Earlier.
All the French grand monde HES away
to the Riviera long before our Atlantic
City season here and somehow in sun
shiny Paris spring millinery does ut
seem out of order at any time. The sum-
merry chapeaux blossom in The great mil
linery ateliers directly after Christmas,
and by February all the English and
American buyers are on hand selecting
and ordering for home patrons.
Names To conjure with these Paris
gette. Camille Rogers. Suzanne Talbot.
Renard. Lewis. whose achievements are
the inspirations of a whole world of imi-
tating milliners and whose authoritative
decisions can make or mar a mode
Straw Hats Moderate in Size.
Smaller! Much smaller asserts Tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

A / many of the fashionable weekend
house parties it is the custom to
serve the guests with their grape fruit,
mullins. etc. in their own rooms. Every
we'll regulated home now has its daintiiy
appointed breakfast tray for the use OF
guest or invalid, and these trays are 10
be had with all the details of the break
fast service in matching china. Such "A
tray. decked with snowy naprry and
garnished with a fresh flower from thu
garden or window box makes very
CHEEKY beginning for the invald's day.
Natural colored pongee banGinSs en-
hroidered i'm self-tone or in natural color
are very stylish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

are no distances and precious few trees.
There are spring signs a-plenty. however,
for those who are cogniZant Of town
ways
morning newspaper announces the ar
rival of robin III the park: the flower
VeTders at the corners suddenly display
yellow jonQuils among their punches of
Vioiets; very young men seen with
their overcoats folded over their arms in
stead of upon their backs. and in the
restaurants Strawberries are named on
the menus Then appears the indefati-
gable wearer of the first straw hat. who
doubtless enjoys her distinction as being
the target of every feminine eye along
her way BY these presents no matter
what the color of the country distances
or the condition of the trees. one knows
that spring has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
FADS AND FANCIES.
Business Woman's Card.

THE bachelor maid-or matron-com-
PEELED 10 use Il personal card IN her
daily work. now has "a neat little calling
card exactly like her Brothers in size
and with her name and address engraved
in the simplest script. Old English and
fancy lettering are not considered good
form for the business card, for there are
forms and conventionalities for business
as well social life. For these neat little
cards the bachelor woman has her daint Y
card case of exquisiteiy finished pin seal
or morocco leather. or of gun metal dec
GRATED with her monogram in oxidizei
silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
The Two Kinds of Vanity.

There are two kinds of vanity. points
out one reader. The superficial powder
puff feminine vanity. the masculine
'swagger' are always apparent and COM
paratively harmless. But the people who
will never brook interference, never own
to a fault who are never in the wrong.
never doubt themselves never change an
opinion and who always do everything
for the best these are the vain ones in
deed Their vanity is, not always ar
parent at first. but IL is all the more
harmful because it lies deep."-Home
Chat.