davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

width, and having for a starting point a
bow of the net, is handsome for an older
woman. So, too, is the tish-tail Jabot of
white silk edged with Irish crochet. or
the fine white-linen set consisting of
stock, blouse front band edged each side
with frilling, and the small frill bow,
worked with lavender in tiny floral sprays,
the free edges being scalloped in the
same color.
One of the stocks pictured is made of
Irish crochet showing the well known
shamrock and rose motifs. Two narrow
bands of the fine linen Of which the
jabot is composed trim the top of the
stock a narrow crochet edge finishing the
upper one of these. To the front is at
tached the lace and linen Jabot, SO ar
ranged that it gives the effect or vest
with a plating each side. Not much of
the linen lawn is used. the entire neck
accessory being to all appearances OF the
handsome lace. While the real is always
to be preferred, it may be suggested that
very skillful limitations of the Irish lace
are now on the market, and. when care
fully made UP, present wonderfully good
appearance.
Another jabot is in the new cascade eff
feet, many yards of Irish lace in new
design going to its construction. The
cascade is arranged on strip of linen
for foundation, and the whole would
magically transform pain linen blouse
into quite a dressy garment. Some of
the new triple cascade jabots have tiny
crochet balls hanging by an inch of GRO
Chef cord from each tier of the cascade.
and the flaring bow of net or lawn is
slipped through a crocheted buckle. In
this case, however. there is no bow, the
jabot being attached to the stock. Ere
quently, with A neck accessory of this
design, a velvet band is worn about the
base of the stock and held slightly to
one side of the front by a paste brilliant
side: or, again, silk or satin will be
made into piping which Is tied in many
long loops that fall over the lace cascade.
The very handsome sailor collar pic
tured is made of heavy linen, with very
satny surface. 1t is worked first in an
all-over eyelet pattern, then in sprays of
flowers, the centerS of which are made
of lace stitches. the linen being cut away.
The embroidery is well padded, so that
the design stands out in strong relief, and
the free edge of the collar is trimmed
with lace. The jabot is in three grad
uated tiers. the smallest coming at the
bottom. 1t is made of sheer handker-
chief linen, and-embroidered and inset
with valenciennes lace. The two lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

med with the Irish lace. Many women
skillful with the crochet hook, yet who
have not patience sufficient to accom-
plish an entire blouse, purchase the strips
and then crochet them together, giving
individuality to the whole.
The belt will be feature of promi-
nence in its connection with the separate
blouse this spring and summer. The
patent leather and morocco belt, the eX-
quisitely embroidered lingerie belt and
the folded ribbon girdle will all be worn.
Sometimes the blouse has it's own belt
attached
At reception or afternoon concert the
suit coat is nearly always removed and
left in the dressing room or carried over
the arm. For such occasions the blouse
beneath should be as handsome as the
rest Of the toilet, and must also give I'M
mistakable evidence of having been de-
signed to go with that suit and no other,
though it need not be of the same mate
rial. For instance, the costume with
which the pictured blouse is worn is of
silver green chiffon broadcloth. The
foundation of the waist is of the same
shade green satin, while the chiffon veil
ing is pale greenish blue, harmonizing
beautifully with the other color. 1t will
be noticed that the sleeves are cut in
one with the bodice. also that while they
are in three-quarterS length, the under
sleeves of white net spangled with gold
extend well over the hand, being edged
with gold and dark green passsmenterie,
similar decoration outlining the bib bod
ice front; silver green soutache and
embroidery in green and blue floss and
the epaulet revers of gold tinsel cloth.
x X
To be altogether friH-less is to proclaim
oneself uninterested in fashion, an adj
mission few women would care to make.
The pretty little accessory is So dainty,
so fresh and crisp in lawn and lace, and
is withal SO very becoming that feminine
hearts warmed toward it as soon as 1t
appeared. and it's reign will undoubtedly
be lengthy. Even with the mohair or
yelling waists the frill of fine lawn or
lace is frequently worn, but its most fit
ting place is on the lingerie blouse or the
tailored shirt waist 1t is in the former
place that the illustration shows it. The
blouse is delicate and lovely thing made
of very sheer handkerchief linen. finely
tucked and having valenciennes lace and
Irish insertion inset with hand stitchery-
The front Stimulates a side closing but In
reality the fastening is made at the back.
and palm leaves outlined with beading
and each containing eyelet design suggest
plastron, to the left side of which the
very full frill of Valenciennes lace is at
tached. The tucked stock is edged with
a scant and narrow frill. Deep cuffs COM
plete the tucked bishop sleeves. While
the sleeves are not cut in one with the
body portions, the long shoulders give the
sloping shoulder line so desirable at this
time.
To make success of costume build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
New Hosiery.

WONDERFUL new effects in silk no.
" slery are shown for spring and sum-
mer wear. This IS particularly true Of the
light-colored stockings intended for wear
with elaborate party gowns and hand
some house and boudoir gowns Birds
seem TO be the favorite motif Of design
in the new models for spring. One pair
Of pale blue sheer silk hose has an in
step and boot design of swallows an
other shows a peacock embroidered in
natural colors against a background of
pale blue. In this pair the tail of the
bird spreads out broadly over the instep.
Hat for the Little Folks.
DRACTICAL hats for both little boys
and girls are made of plain black,
white or gray lightweight oilcloth on
precisely the same lines as are the IA
miliar patent leather models designed for
school and play. Because oilclath does
not scratch or crack, it is far more serv-
iceable than is patent leather for hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

we'll known palm leaf of cashmere de-
signs. These silks, also the blended all
over flower patterns, are frequently en-
ployed for under bodice, the sheerest
chiffon or net in solid color being draped
over this. Gauze wolfe, showing chez IS
of color on d white ground, is made up
over silk or satin the color of the check.
In silk mousselines new order of things
in the blouse line is in fashion this year.
Formerly the Powered mousseline was
made over IA plain foundation; now the
sheer solid-colored material is made over
Powered or figured material
The lingerie blouse is more beautiful
and expensive than ever this spring. The
most exquisite handwork goes to its
beautfying, and the liberal use of lace.
insertion and plating make it marvel
of daintiness. Linen lawn, very fine and
sheer, batiste, null and organdy are the
favorite materials. For blouses more on
the tailored style heavier linen, which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Eggs in Nests.

Eggs in Nests.
Take the whites of eggs and whip to
stiff froth. Pile 1t irregularly on a
fiat buttered baking dish and make hol-
lows here and there. Sprinkle the hol-
lows with salt and pepper and drop into
each the yolk of an egg. Put small
piece of butter on each yolk. Place the
dish in the oven from five to eight min
utes. Serve at once.
Poached Eggs In French Style.
Use large saucepan and have it two
thirds full of water. Add a tablespoon
full of vinegar. When the water boils
stir it with the handle of wooden
spoon until it whirls, then drop quickly
a fresh egg into the depression or eddy
of the whirling water. This will give
the egg rounded shape. When the
white is set remove the egg with a skim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
EM Ill

the costume be of silk or wool fabric, and
Of the daintiest lace and linen in lingerie
effect if linen be the suit material. The
permanency of the blouse being thus fix
ed, all manner of lovely creations in this
guise are being turned out. The draped
or yelled blouse is one of these 1t con-
sists of a fitted and usually carefully
lined and boned silk bodice, with All
everybody of any of the very sheer ma
terials. chiffon being the preferred one
for dressy waists, while for simpler ones
nuns yelling is oft chosen fabric. II
would seem as if every possibility of COL
or in the chffons, silks and satins had
been exhausted, but it has been discov-
cred that quite new tints, some almost
iridescent can be brought out by yelling
one color with another. For instance,
natter blue over wine red develops
deep rich violet tone in one light and
blush claret in another. Golden yellow
satin yelled with white chiffon has all
the brilliancy of cloth of gold, and when
touches of gold go to the trimming the
garment loohs fit for East Indian
princess or a Greek goddess.
Among the novelty materials shown for
fancy blouSes are the bordered tussah
silks, the borders being generally in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

@HE stock collar has had things
pretty well it's own way all
winter. but now that warm
weather is approaching the
Dutch collar in its comforta BILE
loWness is reasserting itself. With these
the jabot retains most friendly relations,
and itself is to be seen in every imag-
Unable development. The Russian in
fiuence has had it's effect even upon it,
for one-sided jabots are among the nov
elites. AS for the materials used for it,
their names are legion. Everything in
the wash fabric world has seemingly been
used, at least experimental with, but
lawn, linen and net are the favorites
while embroidery and lace are employed
wherever there is opportunity for deco
ration.
Some of the choicest of these neck nov
elites cost pretty penny, but there are
also numerous reasonable tmltatorS of
the real thing, so that the dainty girl
can always keep herself smart regards
her stocks. If she be clever with her
needle she can purchase the palmer ma
chine made ones of good material and
with little hand embroidery give them
charming individuality. Many girls work
their own Dutch or sailor collars with
some one of the fashionable designs, then
edge them with narrow, pretty crochet
the stitches from some pattern of Irish
crochet
--<
Combinations of white and ecru are the
latest hint from Paris as regards neck
wear, the white being the handkerchief
linen, lawn or batiste of the jabot and
the ecru lace which trims it, The ecru
crochet buttons also play a prominent
part, these being set on to form squares
or circles or dots. Delft blue linen is
used for the sailor or Dutch collars and
these are worked with white floss or have
insets of heavy white lace.
Partisan women have their own STYLE
which is generally the right style when
it concerns fashions, of wearing the left
sided frill jabots. This is to attach them
TO the inside of the coat, removing them
when taking off the garment. However.
it has pleased our own countrywomen
to attach the left-sided frill to their
blouse4 and the good effect warrants a
continuation of the style.
The cascade jabot made of anticipated
net, edged with black lace Of very narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Totes AND NOVELTIES @%zLwXZ|ZEcMntZ
- Tie ZXETr~ c2Z<A8OY

fabric and looks quite as we'll Large
and small sailors with straight brims and
bands to accord with the color tone OF
the coat are used for fair weather, while
for rainy-day service are exact reproduc-
lions of the United States life savers he'll
met. These look especially smart when
worn by a pink-cheeked lad or lassie
above the regulation rubberized storm
ulster.
A Useful Novelty.
THE walk to the leather goods counter
will furnish many suggestions for
the woman DESTROYS of presenting some
sort of a trif1ing gift to friend or rela-
tive about to make long journey or
ocean voyage. One of these little nov
elites is case some four and one-half
or five inches wide. 1t contains folding
knife, fork and spoon of steel. with white
bone handles and a flat glass. The small
space between the glass and the knife,
fork and spoon is reserved for a small
mar kin to be rolled into leather strap.
Other cases of this same type somewhat
larger hold the same utensils for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Graceful Draped Effects
Among the Novelties.
Russian or Side Frill
Popular Lace Will
Feature Prominently
in Waist Trimming.
The Gauntlet Cuff Fin
ishes the Latest Wrist
Length Sleeve.

NOE again the sep
arate waist APP
pears on the fash
ion roster of a new
season. From Paris
comes the glad It'd
ings that the most
fashionable spring
toilets will in
clude the separate
blouse, Of silk or
satin yelled with
chiffon or wolfe l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

pretty well it's own way all
winter. but now that warm
weather is approaching the
Dutch collar in it's cOmforta BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

Among the novelty materials shown for
fancy blouses are the bordered tussah
silks, the borders being generally in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

med with the Irish lace. Many women
skillful with the crochet hook, yet who
have not patience sufficient to accom-
plish an entire blouse, purchase the strips
and then crochet them together, giving
individuality to the whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
(By l.. J. Overlock.)

BOSTON, Oct. l3.-The market opened dull but as the day progress ed activity increased and closing prices were practically the best of the day. There seems to be no ques- tion of the fact that the manage ment of the market is in very strong hands. New York interests arc evi- dent all through the local list accu. mulating coppers. This is especially true in North Butte. Giroux and Greene Cananen. The copper market has turned the corner and much, bet ter things may be expected. Buy any of the good coppers and hold for good rally.-Paine. Webber & Co
 Chino and Inspiration were the ac, tive features of the curb list the for mer advancing to 20i and the later to 10. Various rumors are afioat re garding Inspiration one to the effect that combination with Live Oak is likely. Stock is freely tipped for considerably higher prices Denn ,sold at 2a with more wanted at that fig ure. Shattuck sold at 232 with only moderate offerings around 24. Cactus stifi under pressure selling of to 40 We are advised weakness attributed to report of consulting engineer Buy ing orders for Rosalia again making their appearance around 35 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

when he went into tAe oil business 40 years ago. an enormous industria waste in natural resources, and oi worth less in ahe tank than it was in the ground.
 Everybody IS calling for t,le ccnser. vation of natural resources yet no body thanks to Mir. Rocseiei..- Ter his conservation of the American oil supply. Few people seem grateful for what was done by Eugene Myer last summer in Europe. when hc personal F, ss,sisesi European fiaanciers 10 buy copper stocks because tho situation wee s5 Lad, and -h n SC; airm [, ..ps.d the situation ry :Tavei and per Sonal presentation of the situation with large producers.
 Today she Standard oil Co, ar- nounces thaI there is too much money going into oil production; that 70 new oil companies have been promot- ed in the European markets the past six months, few of whom will ever be successful producers.
 All of which means that the Star- dard Oil Co. proposes to see to it that the oil producing interests of the world are brought into the line of conservatism
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
e* MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL .*
WALTER DOUGLAS REPORTS RICH
 STRIKE AT OLD DOMINION

GLOBE. Oct. l3-On of the richest copper strikes ever uncovered in he district has just been made in the United Globe property of the old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt. ing company according to official information from Walter Douglas. prominently connected with xhe Phelps Dodge interests and who is now in this city.
 The strike was made at the east end of the fourteenth level of the mine on what is known as the Gladiator vein. Ore samples assaying as high as forty per cent copper have been taken from the vein and the aver age copper value of the vein as de- termined by assays to date is in the lneighborhood of fifteen per cent mak- ing the strike Of particular impor- tance.
 According 10 MT. Douglas. the vein has grown richer as development has proceeded towards the east and only subsequent development work can de tcrmine the full value of the strike.
 MT. Douglas was highly pleased
 with the latest strike. In his es- timation, this strike has far increas ed the value of the United Globe prop |erty.
 Regarding the Old Dominion com pany generally. MT. Douglas is well pleased .-The Old Dominion. is now operating in an entirely satisfactory
 manner and as far as I know now, there will be no changes in eith CT local officials or in the method of operating She mines and !smelters.
 The output of the old Dominion as far as the mine itself is concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
LONG LOOKED FOR TURN IN
 THE MARKET HERE AT LAST
By Frank J. GuAf.


 Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 The long looked for turn in the market made it's appearance in todays' session. Traders and investors have been watching little Steel for sonis time. which has been taken for the leader for the balance of the market. In spite of the decrease in the book ing of steel orders which is lower than it has been for some time, Inc stock was bought up in large blocks showing an advance of two points for the day. The R. I. soon follow ed, very likely due to reports from the railroad commissions, which are probably of such nature that the public have discounted the coming decision. Northern Pacific, and South ern Pacific show good advances. In the unlisted copper shares list there was much activity but was confined to specialties. Live Oaks was we'll supported through the entire session. Inspiration was the feature of the day opening at & bids with bids out at 1000 immediately afterwards. Few sales were reported at 1s. closing at ss bid. Reports from this property are very encouraging. The Lake is- sues were quiet and inclined to. be fractionally lower than Wednesday but well supported. Shhttuck Ari- zona was firm throughout the day sales at 23a. North Butte, Old Domin- ion. Copper Range, Greene Cananea were the features showing good sup port. Amalgamated closed at '69a. a new high point within the last three weeks. Total sales, 7l3,10o.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
COMPARISON OF POLICY AS
 ID COPPER AND PETROLEUM

BOSToN-There is good deal of talk about the artificiality of the cop per share market by reason of She determination Of the large producers to cut down their output from I2 per cent to 15 per cent.
 The copper industry IS r.le one industry in the world whose history has been, by reason of lack of unit ed action, that the lower the price the greater the endeavor to produce.
 When the iron and steel markets fall away, furnaces blow out and mines close; but when the copper market fails away the mines are gen. orally operated on the principle taat they must increase their output to make up for the narrow margin of profit.
 The remarkable thing about this policy is that it does help the cop
 ger hnarket, but it is doubtful if she same policy could be applied in any other industry with the same re- suit. .skI
 The increased output at the lower price widens ithe consumption and exhausts the mines. Copper goes in to ornamentation. building operations and the arts in increased ratio asd 10 considerable extent the demand for copper in the newly opened fields remains. Then when business revives in the main channel. mines are unable to increase the output and snarp sd yances take place until cheap substi- tutes for copper have displaced the rcd metal. Then come the sweeping
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

declines in copper and the industry begins to build up on a new basis.
 The ambitions of all the large pro ducers has been to check these copper
 booms and reactions. but without united action they are powerless.
 When Mir. Broughton of the AmaI- gamated selling agency protested to NIT. Rogers against the advance in copper beyond F cents, MT. Rogers replied: What have I've got to say about the price of copper when we haven't pound to sell?'@
 The Calumet and .Hecla Co, was the only concern that had forseen the situation and had withdrawn from tae market in order to have a surplus to stem the tide at 20 cents. At 20 cents il found it would be unable to check the prices and again with drew from the market and accumu- lated a supply to fight the price at f25 cents.
 It was only by straining the utmoss resources of tae company at around 25 cents that copper was prevented from going to it's old-time war prics Iof 90 cents.
 Now the leading consumers are pur suing the same policy of strengthens ing their underground Reserves by keeping the same number of men em p'oyed, yet reducing their output from the smelter.
 The oil mining interests of the world are handled from moro concen- tratej forces.
 John D. Rockefeller found. as the result of the go-asyou please policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14

| as they exist In the business world no great expansion is thought likely
 at present. and yet there is less fear
 Of any undue depression: in other
 words; it is thought that the volume of trade. now that crops are made.
 will improve moderately. with the pos
 sibility of considerable betterment If nothing further occurs in courts ,or legislation to further disturb the business equilibrium.
 We seem to have arrived at a point where sentimtnt will now play an i'm porsant part. The largest interests in both industrial and financial circles are more willing to increase commit ments than they were a few months ago. Prices of commodities and se- 'curities are acknowledged to be on a fairly safe basis. and all that is need ed to set the wheels in active motion is the assurance that the country is to be given a more conservative poll tical policy.
 Aside from the political upheavei in Portugal, there is nothing in the news of the day of a very disturbing nature.
 The security market is acting per
 ,fectly natural. If anything prices advance easier than they decline. The market still lacks sustained strength. This can hardly be expected until more profits have been corralled by those who are operating for the rise We shall see many false star.s before the market will be able to take care Of itself. There are good reasons. however. to believe that the real trend is upward.