davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
WOMEN AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Many of the women tourists who
would visit the White House are al
ways disappointed when not permitted
to roam over the private residence of
the President, even to the innermost
closet. They want to know how house
is ke't at the Executive Mansion, and
they imagine that this is their right
as American citizens. They are per.
mitted to see the east room and the
east wing, together with the basement
rooms and its exhibition or old White
House china, but 1t requires a card
to see the other rooms of the lower
floor of the White House, and then
one is only permitted to peep into the
rooms, for the doors are barred by
velvet cords.
But the women would like to go
upstairs to look at the bedrooms and
so on. And they use their tongues
when disappointed.
I have always supposed that this
was free country" they often retort
when. politely refused.
But if they cannot go inside they
will stand gazing into the windows
and the least detail visible interests
them. There, now," remarked a wo
man the other day, 81. at all events
have seen a maid ironing. "-Brooklyr
Eagle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
COLLEGE WOMAN
IS A SUCCESS

LONDON, June 29.-The Duchess
of Marlborough, speaking at a meet
ing in aid of Bedford College for Wo-
men, held at Sunderland House this
afternoon, referred to the splendid
type of college-bred women produced
in America. The men, she said had
not found that college-bred girls made
less devoted wives and mothers. If
women were tactful enough not al
ways to worst their husbands in argu-
ment, and keep a superabundance
of knowledge up their sleeves, there
seemed to be little opposition on the
husbands part to his wife being well
educated.
1t was difficult to comprehend why
there should be rooted objection on
the part of Eglishmen to higher edu
cation for their wives.
There must be some secret feal
that hard as they found it to under
stand woman now she would be ab
solutely beyond their ken were snC
highly educated.
There were enormous possibilities
open to intellectual and highly-traineC
women in America and there woult
be in time just as good opportunitie
for women in Canada and in othe
oversee dominions, perhaps, even il
England Certainly it was not a fac
to be proud of that England for wan
of funds could not provide the trair
ing ground required to prepare it
young women to enter useful and SUI,
cessful careers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

Cut-glass toilet articles should be
cleaned one piece at a time to pre-
vent chipping in a basin of warm wa
vent chipping, in a basin of warm wat
ter into which has been put a few
drops of ammonia or a pinch of
washing soda Rub with a soft brush,
and bury temporarily in jewellers
white-wood sawdust. Put the silver
toilet articles in a basin, and cover
them with boiling water into which
has been poured little ammonia. II
very furnished, use a paste of French
whiting and alcohol. OF course, Judge
ment must be used where silver arti
Giles are combined with ivory, cellu
loid, glass, etc.-Harper's Bazaar.
|, Fine Job Printing Star OficeA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

prove excellent investments later.
Printed lawn and silk hats, too, are
quite effective when worn by some
smart women in the f1fties. Such
hats are usually ribbon ornament or
full field, or by some rich flower
Harper Bazaar. g.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

ability, power. 1t is impor-
tant that the mothers of the race
should have these qualities to hand
down.-Louise Collier Wilcox, in Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

Fine Job Printing. Star once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
HeHMCX QrHZE4RZYE
H4Zw ana EZZ CORRECTLY

range the carefully adjusted mesh: but
this is practice not to be commended,
and one that could not possibly appeal
to the dainty and fastidious woman.
There is fancy just now for matching
the hat trimming with the veil, and pro-
vided the hat trimmings are in q bscom-
ing shade this 10 rather an effective no.
ton. Mrs. Aston wore upon her ar1t ap-
pearance at Newport last summer q big
black hat with gray plumes In exactly
the shade Of her beautiful gray hair and
the veil worn with this stunning hat was
Of gray Russian mesh.
Octagon mesh veilings are Just now the
fad and dots are making their appearance
after an absence Of twslvemonth. The
veil In the picture is 4 very modish exam
pie, with an octagon pattern on q maline
ground. small chenille dots being scattered
over the pattern. Often these smartly ad-
justed face wells are accompani by float
ing lace wells like the specimens pictured
In another photograph. One of these beauti
full wells is genuine Chantilly and the other
has a French lace border pattern on a
square mesh ground. These black lace wells
are draped loosely around the hatbrim and
float gracefully around the face, the cor
ners hanging down over the shoulders at
the back. When face veil is also worn,
the lace veil is turned back over the hat
In front. The long lace wells are worn
even with the small turbans and often
the sweep Of veil over the small hat and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

inward the least bit at the feet and
usually there Is a band Of fur around
the bottom, or a long tunic, banded in
with a strip of embroidery or fur, hangs
over a scant fiounce of satin.
The new satins are as interesting as
the wonderful brocades and velvets. A
satin designed for walking costumes of
coat and skirt has a soft. silky wool back,
and, though supple a. a satin charmeuse.
the material Is warm enough for cold
weather wear. These satins have heen
made up by Bernard, Drecoll and other
French tailors. but as the price In Ameri-
Gu Is eight or ten dollars the yard, only
a few very aristocratic suits of cloth
backed satin are likely to be seen.
Many Autumn Street Costumes in
M0hair.
For demi-saison wear the French tailors
are making up extremely chic little coat
and skirts Of mohair and English sici-
lienne in plain and self -striped effects,
the skirts Of these suits being plain and
quite short. with trimmings, perhaps. Of
massive cord or silk loops and buttons.
The coats are gay and Parisian In char
acter. with odd, eccentric cut and very
cheerful Innings of bright satin. A dainty
suit Of this sort by Jeanne Lanvin is of
black self-striped mohair Of very lus-
trous silky quality. coat and skirt being
trimmed with Pierrot rosettes Of change
able black and red velvet There are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

deep revers of the same velvet on the
coat, which 10 lined with bright crimson,
satin. The coat, loose and boxy In style,
opens low at the left side under one OF
the velvet rosettes. Two rossttes are
placed at the back on either hip and two
more rosettes decorate the skirt, one Just
below the hip on the left side. the other
at the knee
Handsome Wraps In the New.
Draped Effects.
From Redfern come both Of the beAutt
full evening wraps pictur ed today. One Of
these wraps is In simple coat style and
is made Of blue velvet. brocaded with
gray silk. Silver lace forms the cuff and
the coat fastens at the side with huge
dull silver ornament. The coat IL trimmed
with bands of skunk and a NUT Of the
same pelt Is lined with blue silk.
The other wrap shows the baggy draper
les which distinguish many Of the new
models. This garment is made Of black
chiffon over mandarin blue chiffon, Q
cape Of black satin falling at the back
and being caught up In the narrow hobble
band which finishes the bottom Of the
wrap The circular "religeuse" collar
coming deep over the shoulders 10 Q fea-
ture much seen In handsome wraps this
season.
With this wrap is worn a wide-brimmed
picture hat, with a trimming Of big silk
roses in shaded pink tones against shirrsd
chiffon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

down the back almost to the waist Sug.
gest a widows mourning-but then all
afectations Of mourning are intensely
fashionable this season, since Paris, out
Of sentiment and sympathy, has chosen
to wear styles and colors repeating the
mourning costume Of the English court.
There Is a new white veil which 10
much worn for shopping in the morning
with large hats. This Is silk veil with
a crinkly mesh and a woven border. This
veil is substantial yet sheer enough to
see through clearly and the best Of t. y
that 1t may be washed out In ordinar!
soap and water and stretched on a pillow
to dry. The white veil, trinity adjusted
over hat and face and accompanied by
white gloves and white gardenia in
the coat lapel, Is extremely chic, and
these white wells are also usually most
becoming.
The woman past her first youth should
pay little more and invest In q ''com-
plexion' yelling This looks exactly like
an ordinary face ven in fne and dainty
pattern, but beneath the black mesh
there is a layer Of desh-colored maline,
which softens the skin and gives the.
complexion a wonderfully smooth, youth.
full look. These wells range from q dollar
to two dollars the yard, but they wear
so well and the effect Is 10 beautiful
that many women economize somewhere
else in order to have this little extra aid
to beauty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
Fur Trimmings Boost Prices Of All Costumes
Gold and Silver Used Lavishly on Evening
Gowns The Velvet Frock the Fad of the
Moment -Waistlines Creep Up Again.

~ ARTS Is Poiret mad. Never was q
couturjer 20 Fashionable as this
eccentric and original creator OF
women's frocks, whose picturesque
chateau in it's big garden IL daily
besieged by wealthy and fashion
able patrons eager to take whatever the
potentate directs. The individuality ana
daring Of Poiret are shown In his very
salon, where are the odd, artistic little
lamps made Of old wine Jugs and hagons'
and the amazing sign, we'll calculated to
discourage those indiscrsst enough to
enter this portal without serious Intent.
"Those who come to look and not to pur.
chase" states the sign succtnctly, will
kindly not come again." And woe DO to
the woman who is undecided In her sar-
torial intentions.
PaQuin 10 another favorite Just now;
indeed, many conservative women who do
not care for the "freakish" effects Of the
daring Poirst systema tically patronize r.
uuin, who may be relied Oh for beautiful
costumes, distinctive and smart in style
end unassailably 'ladylike" in character.
The Paquin opening, late in August. was
most interesting. Madame PaQuin herself
was present and wore In alienation two
ravishing gowns, copies Of which were i'm
nediately ordered by several American
visitors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
What PaQuin We're 1t Her
Opening.

One Of these frocks was of black satin
and royal blu. CLOTH the black satin FORM
Ing stunic over the royal blue skirt, and
bits of vivid red embroidery appearing
around the neck and on the cuffs. The
other costume was Of black cloth and
black velvet, the dense black Of the ma
terials clinging to the figure In narrow
straight lines. The sleeves of this black
gown were Of black net, threaded with
small white porcelain beads, and the
sleeves. while not tight, followed the line
Of the arm closely from shoulder to wrist,
with little slope inward at the bottom.
Both Of these costumes had very narrow
skirts in walking length. AZ are all Pa
gums costumes for day wear. The even
ing dresses were in the Empire and Res
toration style. with high waist lines,
simple, straight skirts. and quaint, old
fashioned trimmings, Quillings, pufnngs
and garland festoons.
Fur On Five Evening FFocks Out
All the French couturiers are using fur
bands In lavish manner this season. Even
the hlmiest frocks Of chiffon and lace
are bordered with fur and strips Of fur
across the bodice edisgopally a. prehis-
toric man wore his dressed animal skin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

- ALL hats may be put on almost
any old way this year and still
look chic and correct; but the veil
must be adjusted with infinite pre-
cision or the effect of the headgear
will be completely spoiled. BY their wells.
truly, ye shall know them! Nothing be-
trays provincialism and ignorance OF
smart style notions like veil; by its
wrong adjustment 1t can give q Paris hat
the appearance Of q two-seasons-old has
been In millinery; and by its chic fresh.
ness and modish draping can lift an old
hat into the front line Of fashion.
The Frenchwoman takes half an hour
to put on Fer veil-if half an hour be
needed to adjust it properly. The process
Is completed with great care and con-
sideration, multitude of pins and in
Vulnerable consultations with a hand.
glass and mirror. The arrangement of
the back Of veil Is even more import
ant than the front-and how many wells
does one see that are absolutely chic ana
dainty from a back view? As for the
side view, badly arranged veil from
to the age and the contour of head and
hair be completely spoiled by wrong out
lines.
The illustration shows face veil per-
fectly adjusted. There Is not a wrinkle
or a fold in the fabric of the veil. which
seems to fit over face. hair and hat brim
as though nodded into place; yet to
achieve this perfection without drawing
the mesh too tightly at any point re-
ouires more skill. and patience than the
average woman can give 10 the opera
tion
The trick Is to adjust the lower edge
of the veil before the upper. When the
veil Ia pinned around the hat first, and
the lower edges are drawn backward and
up, it is almost impossible to avoid ugly
folds in the fabric at the temples and
back Of the ears. The veil shonld be
lightly caught to the hat In trout. the
ends being laid loosely around over the
back. Then with II small veil pin. or
brooch. fasten the lower edge Of the veil
snugly at the back Of the neck. After
this the ends may be drawn smoothly up
ward. and fastened at the back of the
hat brim.
It will be noted in the Illustration that
the lower edge Of the veil comes far be-
low the chin, In fact, quite low on the
neck. When a high stock Is worn the
lower edge of the veil is sometimes
tucked inside Of 1t, or the edge Of the
veil III rolled snugly under the chin; but
the mouth and chin must always be COW
cred by the veil. II smart effect Is to
be obtained. II It is necessary to lift the
veil for any reason, the pin at the back
Of the neck may be unfastened without
disturbing the folds ON the hack Of the
hat brim. Some women at TIE tsarooms
have bsen seen sipping ten through their
veils. ntAer than attemDtan9 to diAr-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

straight, beautifully hanging skirt. Just
beneath the chin, set In the bodice be-
low the tiny rounded out guimpe OF
cream lace, was a queerly shaped motif
of brilliant orange embroidery sewed with
yellow topaz, and this vivid touch Of yell
low in the otherwise somber gown was
most striking.
Another little frock, worn at the same
table, was also of black velvet and was
more girlish, If less regal In style. The
short, straight skirt was banded. at about
knee depth, by a nine or ten.inch bias
strip Of the velvet, piped on either edge
with old blue satin. The strip Of velvet
was in four sections, each overlapping
the other in a pointed tab, piped all
around with the blue and fastened down
with large cut steel button. The
straight girdle at the high waistline was
also piped with the blue satin and two
inch bands Of it encircled the loose peas
ant sleeves, which fell over under
sleeves Of white tucked net. This band
of color on, the sleeve was set midway
between shoulder and elbow and at the
elbow was the inevitable border sof skunk
fur-in this case merely a delicate fringe
of the pelt sewed In the edge Of the
loose velvet sleeve.
Elaborate Trimmings, But Simple
Lines.
The new embroideries are gorgeous,
and come in wonderful Russian, orien-
tai and antique pattern. Never have
such trimmings been seen in the shops
and the motifs and bands are usually SO
arranged that they may he cut apart
and placed in all sorts Of ways on the
gown. Silks, beads. metal threads and
motifs Of lace make up these stunning
embroideries, and the colors In subdued
oriental tones are rich and beautiful.
without any suggestion Of tawdriness.
For the evening frocks there are gold
and silver laces in founce and panel e.
fects and all-over nets and gold and Sill
yer crocheted by hand. An opera gown,
ordered from the Callots for wear on the
opening night at the Metropolitan next
month is Of palest shell pink satin, with
wide panel Of gold embroidery on cream
net from the decolletage to hem. Similar
panels of the embroidery 60 around the
skirt from the center panel, and slope
slightly downward toward the back, bands
of brown marten fur outlining the edges
of these embroidered sections. From
under the arms on either side of the
gown start lengths Of lavender chiffon.
confined at the waist by wide girdle
Of pink satin, and caught again at the
ankle under ornaments Of dull gold. The
decolletage is very low, but a layer Of
thin, flesh-colored chiffon reaches up al
most to the collar line, a little Of the
gold embroidery outlining the edge OF
this high guimpe. Women with over-th1n
necks often have these very sheer
guimpcs put in very low corsages. The
layer Of aesh-colored chiffon or gauze
does mot show at a little distance. yet
the bad points Of scrawny neck are
entirely hidden. -
The most beautiful Of all the smbroid-
cries are those in the gray tones. Some
Of these are done with silver and some
times silver and gray silk are combined.
with sshaded cray pearls sewed into the
pattern. $50 "
Skirts Continue 10 Ne Marrow.
I4eusA he 2''hobble'' skift With IL
eWo-ynfd Or less measuromeat af0un6 he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
Chiffon TunlcS may be
55zp Worn with Various F'rockS

bottom, has had its day in Paris, this
skirt is at the zenith of its glory-or
should one say disgrace" ?-here in
America just now All the manequins at
the important openings are doing their
best to hobble and at the same time look
nonchalant and Indifferent in the ap-
proved way. As the French dresses sent
over to this country for retail exploita-
ton are all made very long. to be short
ened If need be for the individual pur-
chaser, the hobble walk with scanty folds
of material tagging around the feet as
the manequin steps is very funny.
French dressmakers are now cutting
skirts Comfortably" and though this
notion of comfort might make some wom-
en- smile, the new skirts are really several
inches wider than those monstrous mod
els in which 1t was so impossible to take
long step that their wearers had to
be lifted into automobiles. These straight
moderately narrow skirts are cut to curve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20
PREACHERS ASSIGN TOPICS.
Ministers Union Announces PROGRAM
For Ceaeon

Ministers Union Announces PROGRAM
For Season.
The program committee of the Min
listers Union. which is composed of
Revs. S. Z. Ellis, c. H Morris. and
Jesse Cole, has compiled the program
of topics and leaders. which will be
given during the present season of the
unions monthly meetings The pro-
gram follows:
November-The Minister and Civic
righteousness, James Rayburn: dis
cussion led by Henry E. Wilson.
December-Hints to Growing Minis
tiers, Sylvester f. Ellisi discussion lee
by Leroy E. Gallagher.
January-World Wide EVANGELISM
B. F. Martin; discussion led by L. f
Paris.
February-The Minister'S Debt to
Browning, James Mcgee; discussion
led by T. p Potter.
March-The Church and the Labor
ing Man, C. H. Morris; discussion lee
by C. E. Pilgrim.
April-Some Great Preachers an6
Why They Were Great. Jesse Cole
discussion led by A. B. Kendall.
May-The Minister as Comforter
w. NJ. Force; discussion led by N. NJ
Hodgin.
June-The Minister as a Man of God
e. ii. Brown: discussion led by j. E
Stauffacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 81, by
Making It at Home.

Cough medicines. as a rule, contain
a large quantity of plain syrup If you
take. one pint of granulated sugar. add
IL pint of warm water. and stir about 2
minutes. YOU have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 2k ounces Of
Pinex (ffty cents WORTH in pint bot
tie. and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup.
you will have as much cough syrup as
you could buy ready-made for $3.50. 1t
keeps perfectly.
And you will find it the best cough
syrup you ever used-even in Whoop-
ing cough. You can feel it take hold
usually stops the most severe cough
in "a hours. 1t is just laxative enough.
has a good tonic effect and taste is
pleasant. Take teaspOonful every
one. two or three hours.
| 1t is a splendid remedy. too. for
hoarseness. asthma. chest pains. etc.
| Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract. rich In Ruiaicol and all the
healing pine elements. No other prep
aration will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough rem
now used and priced in thousands OF
1 homes in the United States and Can
ada The plan has often been initiated
but never successfully.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction
! or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist haS Pine1
or will get 1t for you. II not, send to
The P1nex Co. IT WAYNE. Ina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20

With the Marshalltown high school
a bunch of cripples the prospects for
Saturdays meeting with Oskaloosa, on
the latter's grounds, are none too prom
Using. Nevertheless the team hopes to
make good showing. and the mem
bers feel that unless luck falls too bad
ly they will at least break about even.
The locals hope to do even better, by
capturing the game by small margin,
and the efforts of all will be centered
in that direction
Until tomorrow night the lineup will
team is in poor shape for the game.
Harry Wilson. right end. is still suffer-
ing from his bad left shoulder. the re-
suit of the Waterloo game, and in addi-
ton has an injured left hip, received
in a fall while at practice. Horace Pat
ton, quarterback, who was unable to
play last Saturday owing to illness. is
still out of the game. Nern Winery,
the substitute, who played right end
last Saturday, is so unfortunate as to
be afflicted with the old trouble OF
which ancient Job complained, and
which is not conducive to good FOOT
ball. Paul MalIoy has bad back. in
jured while tackling in practice a few
nights ago. Malloy, however. may be
able to get into the game.
With this hard luck tale the team is
figuring seriously on changing the
school colors of red and blue by eli
minating the red, with the idea that the
single color would be more appropriate
under the present circumstances.
Joe Zaluskey, of Penn College, will
referee the game. and George Hook
ridge. of this city, will be the umpire.
Wright, of the oskaloosa 7. N. G. A..
will act as field Judge,
The Oskaloosa team has planned a