davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
The Latest Fashion Notes.

cally more beautiful than in other sea-
sons.
in lighter shades are worn on the street.
With tEese tie stockings are worn that
match the walking costume exactly
Long silk coats are worn over NOUS
seine gowns. Many Of these are Of sup
pie material, and are gathered into deep
stra.sh; bands at the lower edge.
Vests for street suits are Of bright
cerise or blue, and are trimmed with
black or gilt buttons. And the buttons!
OF odd shapes and coiored In many cases
10 match the gown, they have returned,
and are arranged in straight rows or:
every part Of costume. Tiny black satin
buttons are used on linen and pongee
ftocks: olive shape. spherical and all of
The Gs.t varieties OF nother-of-reari ard
:.4 sc . Tor i. and cotton gowns.
/ .be r AID st.ipes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

The banCed PierrCt fill means only two
strips Of Irish insertion. Which is eco
;lor,lical compared 20 the pcrisha bic laces
cf Lesser value. Ore strip forms the very
low nackoaud: tie other. the edge 20 the
friil of pleated handkerchief linen. This
collar fastens at the back, and the frill is
go full that It laps completely al the point
Of Fastening.
The rounded ,ay-down collar OF heavier
linen requires more work, II being en-
bro;dered above its tiny linen ruffie with
a row of handmade eyc]etS, and above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
The BATHING Cap.

TIE very popular bathing cap of to-
day can he easily made by any wom-
an. One style of cap consists of an oval
shaped piece of materia! shirred about the
face by means of drawstring run
through a pocket on the wrong side of
the fabrics outer edge. The turban cap
is cut in circular shape and gathered on
Il wide ribbon with long ends which, by
passing iehnd the cars, Eoid tie head
CT flrrlX In mace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

colored linen suit T." gerry simplest
outlines The Goa, * se;n!-ntting. which
IS the OILY way g ti2cn coat Jocks well.
The finish is q row NJ tcil"-'s stitching,
and the seams. taken Oh The right side.
are covered with bias straps OF linen, or,
If they are turned inward, they may be-
bound with narrow strips Of the same
material so that the garment will require
no lining. \ light sailor hat is bound
with dark-i)lue velvet like the bow
The i.elted coat OF Russian blouse cut
belonging TO q pink linen suit may be cut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

others in either linene. ponsee o. crepon,
c. even foulard: although this last deli
cate silk demands mos; cautious han
ding.
Mace without tie difficult notched col
ar. these designs may be more readily
copied than strictly tailored models. AS
10 the skirts. it will be apparent at a
glance that such patterns have been
chosen az Depend on plain deep hem
stitching for their style.
A striped collar of pioue-dark blue and
Whites tbs sole adornment Of natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

dresses of this character. are finished
with either Irish lace or eyelet embroid-
cry.
The striped coat suit. which is very
Fascinating garment in the original, is
creamy linen striped with the season s
royal blue. Plain linen forms the lower
lapel. while the marine collar and the
cuffs are black satin and detachable. The
hat belonging to this costume is also
black.
On these more simple suits there will
be no attempt made to reproduce the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

With three strapiikc cravats OF coloTed
satin there is shown pointed collarctte
so cut that when pleated to a bard the
front forms al extreme point. 1t is made
OF embroidered null hemnled oy hand.
aud the same model IS, at times, repeated
in dotted net. -'t
An aiiover embroidered collar Of linen
is finished with two tiny butterfly bows
OF pleated sheer linen, made to match the
frll which edges the collar. This model
IS copyabie IL any pretty material AID
ailove- lace and edged with footing.
There is a shaped lace collar with six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

ve!vc; b;.ttons: and the idea OF thus
adjoining any pain collar with a colored
touch has been cultivated by the french
for the purpose OF bringing all parts OF
costume into harmony. The tons
may match those used on the garment o.
they may be made Of velvet, reproducing
the color Of the silk garment with which
tho collar Is to be worn.
Known in England as "a little English
Toby frill!' is the simple pieating Of net
sewn to an invisible band and closed at
the back. The model sketcned is Dor
dered with dotted linen III one color and
white This collar is new this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

by one accustomed to the work. over an
ordinary blouse pattern. white Irish
lace scalluy is laid over the black satin
~ the rolling collar and cuffs. and pat
eHt-leather belt holds in the coat. \
btacl, hat: with IA scarf Of printed cash
mere showing d general pink color, com
p'cteG the costume.
\ light linen costume with dark-blue
printed dots on the collar and cuffs is a
pretty SIMMER model and at the same
tin3c an altogether durable and launder-
able one Suggested pockets on the coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Notes and Novelties.

birthday cake symbols than the erSt-
while germ-laden penny. ring and thimble.
Making the Hat Ribbons Economical
TT is interesting to watch the flying
fingers of the clever bowmaker at the
ribbon counter as she twists and loops
the ribbon for one of the huge bows now
set across the back or at the eide of the
big hats. But Gin! the yards and yards
that wilisl through the flying fingers be-
fore the bow is finished And oh. the
emaciated pocketbook that pays for them!
The wearer Of the Dig bow. however, may
take heart of grace. for the yards of rib
bon when the season OF the hat is passed.
will make Il splendid petticoat ruff1e..
Many rrn-esf' keen ttcse d's,'r'ie ha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

fringe and silk tasseis. =
0 In lie Bots Sacre'' the exploitation OF
fringe Is quite apparent. On wraps. the
lower edge of skirts, hats and paraso!S'
this form Of trimming is claiming decided
attention.
Flowers in garden colo~irgs or velvet
are enjoying a little season nf popularity.
Daisies of black and white velvet, tulips
and leaves trim the summer hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
A Box of Treasures for the Birth
day Cake.

IN this complete age when birthday
cake is to be built, the cook does not
reed to chase about the house for the
symbolic wedding ring, thinrble and coin
which are to be incorporated with the
eggs. -four and butter Everything neces-
sary comes now IN g cunning little red
box with a red silk lining, and on the
lining repose a tiny thinrble, ring,
button flor the bachelor) and a little
wishbone-luch being, OF course, far more
desirable than money These trinkets.
re.ug FASHIONED Of fright. c.ea7 aid
Lariui s. me al, ais -. u.cf, 49,. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

The butterfly collar is a handmade
lace designed to secure tie desired out
line and then made CT lace braid sewn TO-
gether over q stamped muslin pattern.
The collar proper is OF very normal out
line. but there ara added under each
side two jabot ends. which add to the
effect of the butterfly. Ii is worn with
Il tiny bow as g finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Tee question OF design enters so Ersely
into most modern garments tl:2t we quite
naturally consider il first; therefore the
sketch before us.
Jeanette Hope AmericaniZes Paris
styles for her followers OIL this SIDE Of the
water
Here s:e practical lines that may rea6t-
IL be carried out. some OF them in linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Old-Fashioned Nosegays.

THE very smartest bouquets now are
fifty years old-insstyle-and are ex-
actly like the prim little lace paper
backed affairs that used to be tossed
across the f1oti:2hts at Nine Patti and
:. emmy Lind in tie heE,days of tileir f1:lle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
( Y J

others viii bc-~eil, so-ry.
Necessarily there is provision in tbs
COLA world for the adven, Of the low
cred neck HE. and these sketches OF
French neckwear should he welcomed b.
the woman whose economy leads her &c
the manufacture OF her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Porch Cushions.

a PORCH cushion Of extremely coarse.
a sauare-meshed burlap is finished
with spider-web pattern of dark rama
held in place with red silkateen. 1t is
durable, and has just enough color to look
attractive among the other porch cush-
ions. The raffia ends can be thrust through
the material. thus hiding rough points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

expense. il there be made no more dura-
bic provision for the clothing or bsaQtifY-
ing OF the ceck.
Handmade neck fixings are altogether
worth while. There Is about them au sr-
definabIe charm that no other eleg4E .
will exactly supply. and the French bay
reduced the collar TO a science and
brought Up the making TO an art ~ .
The vogue OF the coliarless dress In n
measure responsible for the return ofsfils
haif-incn velvet ribbon neckbard. Thes"
come provided with jewcled or mrtal
slides and clasps q
ding carried just such q bouquet, made o.
white lilies of the valley, stiff1y punched
and surrounded by line OF white roses
and green leaves. Framing oil WAS q cir
Gle of frilied lace paper. and the whole
bouquet. lace paper and all, did not meas
ure twelve inches across. Corsage bou-
quets. with the lace paper frili, or firth
of chiffon repeating the color OF the How
ers, are also very smart.
To clean match marks from painted
Then, TO prevent more from being
made, rub little vaseline on the places
most likely to be used for striking
matches Rub in well and then rub of
with a cloth.
Motor bonnets are exceedingly pictur-
esaue, Straws designated as tuile and az
SOFT, piiab.e and light as the name in
dicates are used 10 drape some charm
irc trr' a"s nf the s'I!tana type which
~ a. - ata. fing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

and is distinctly favorite in Eng land, In
Paris, and ir is the last fancy i'll America
for the weare of the collariess dress.
These little frivols are ali more unique
when made at home. They are far less
expensive than the more exclusive MOD
els shown IN the shops and pretter than
the commonplace ones
Ii is d distinct economy TO make them
at home. both for reason OF their dura-
biiity and their original price. In few
ways can q woman spend as much money
on part OF her costume az on perisha bic
peckyear The -non-washable neck stock
or ruclling or lace collar is continuous
the same color, pleat them into salts
factory frou frou frills for the winter
petticOat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

20 are app-oa ching the season
4 or the lay-Cova collar, ant;
by midsummer every woman
who can will be wearing the
gown cut coile rless All the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

are made of flaps of the linen buttoned
upward, but detachable for ironing pur-
poses. Tie buttons are pearl: the lace
veil * white and the legaoru hat is SIM
ply trimmed with dark blue velvet.
With a small rolling cola. and turned
back cuffs edged with little frlls, the
simplest of dainty summer frocks is made
of white French linen of medium weight.
fastened with pearl buttons. Dainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

PARIS, May 10, 1910
SPECIAL. emphasis is being laid
"a 1poa accessories tGis summer
~ New IDEAS In shoes and hosiery.
especially, are oeing launched by
en.erprisiay makers, and the de-
Ightfsl sets Of evening slippers ard stock
rys TO match are being supplied to all
roll dressed women of this city. White
Estin slippers covered with black Chan
ti.,,- lace re used with Louis XIV styles
Iayeled buttons ard 0uIkies. Of course,
are l.. evide.ca With these are worn
sne sill. stockings with nsdallions OF
.ban;iliy lace inset on the instep.
Cloth -of-goit I'D 4 silver cse u,s3
nrch Il f-p2 -: cUve's.i Wf:. i"-sG lace
y - a.. e -. -3.'ct " Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

them with large blossoms done IL solo
padded work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

MEN and silk are
the favoTite ma
tcrials fo- the COM
ing midsummer
suit. and with this
in view /; We're
we'll to clear the
mind Of both dress
maker and wearer
10 be of any doubt
on the subject OF
tho cut and the
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Lace and more lace! 1t perches in higl
bows on hats: il covers silk evening
gowns; il forms beautiful wraps. either
in separate glory or combined with gold
tuile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

On many of the lingerie dresses Eng
lish eyelet embroidery. is used. Ii is CON-
b,led with yoile de cotton. much in de-
mand now because IL does not crumple
easily
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
MAY MAKE WAUKESHA TIGHT
Demand That Sunday Law Be En-
forced to Letter if Applied to
Saloons.

Waukesha.-W aukesha is to be
CLOSED up tight town" on Sundays
if the demands of the Retail Liquor
Dealers association of the city,
prompted by the recent saloon clos
ing order of the mayor, are Needed.
In resolutions passed at meet
ing the liquor dealers demand
that the state law regarding Sun
day closing be enforced TO the let
ter and made to apply to all places
of business and amusement II 1t ~
to be applied TO saloon keepers. 1t
is also set forth that the organiza-
ton will prepare at once to use us
influence in enforcing the demand.
The resolutions attack the policy
of Mayor George S. Love regarding
saloons. They hold that the closed
Sunday" will be detrimental TO
Waukesha but that Is should apply
to all branches of business II 10
any. The demand is TO apply TO
rext Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
UnWelcome kotoriety,

Gracious, That's a peach OF a
black eye. Where did you get it?"
Got II on the left side of my nose
Where did you think | got it--oyer the
ankle bOne?'
Don't get heated How did it hap
PEN"
That's different. 1t was all a piece
Of my COMPOUNDED tough luck ! was
up on the Blue Cliff road looking at a
piece of real estate, when along came
a coatless and bareheaded fellow run
ming for dear life with a lot of pant.
Ing pursuers stretching in a long line
behind him. joined in the chase.
Being fresh. ! rapidly oyerhauled the
fugitive. had nearly colared him
when a big rufiian grabbed me and
profanely told me to clear out spoke
rudely to him and kept on running,
and he suddenly reached out fist like
a ham and knocked me into the ditch.
And what do you suppose it all was?'
Give 1t up"
ut was rehearsal for a moving pic
ture film; and now my portrait will go
all over the country and be seen in
thousands OF theaters as bruised and
battered butter-in who got just what
was coming to Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
WISCONSIN RED MEN MEET
About 200 Warriors Gather in Peace
Circle Before Great Sachem
Charles Griffith.

Eau Claire-This city was the
scene Of the opening sessions of the
annual convention of the Improved
order of Red Men Of Wisconsin, un-
der the auspices of Mintaka tribe No
Is of this city.
About 200 delegates from nearly
all the principal cities of the state
We're in attendance.
The morning session was behind
closed doors and confined to private
business of the order.
Among those here are Charles
Grimth, great sachem, Ashland; Phil
lip Smith, great senior sycamore,
Milwaukee; j. S. Kunkle, great jun
Tor sycamore, Superior; John NELL,
great chief Of records Cochrane; j..
T.. Langdom, keeper of wampum, La
Crosse; Conrad Fcige, prophet, Eau
Claire, and Trustees 5. J.. Burdick,
La Crosse; Clarence Carol, Superior
and j. G. Buresh, Racine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
WOMAN MAY BE CANDIDATE
Name May Appear on Ballot, but el-
igibility to Hold Office Not
Decided.

adison.-Attorney General +. l..
Gilbert has decided that Mary Ander-
son had the right to have her name
appear on both the primary and regu-
lar election ballots as candidate for
the Office of county treasurer of Pc
pin county.
The attorney general, however,
held that the question whether a
woman is qualified to hold the Of
flee of county treasurer after she is
elected should be decided by the
courts.
The decision was given at the re-
quest of w. E. Plummer, district
attorney of Pepin county.
The opinion also is given that a
child under 16 years old may not
strip tobacco in his home without
violation of the state law, and that
children under 4 years old may not
work in printing shops nor carry
messages into factories, though they
may work in offices under certain
conditions.
The child labor decisions were at
the request of J. d. Beck, state labor
commissioner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
BOYS NABBED AS ROBBERS
Three Youths Arrested at Chippewa
Falls Said to Be eoasting OF
Criminal Acts.

Chippewa Falls.-Officer Pepin ar
rested three boys charged with rob
berry, as they alishted from an Oma-
ha train. They were Wilfred Beau
champ, aged IA; George Johnson,
aged Is, and Homer Ledroute, aged
IA. They had fled from Cloquet,
Mimi, and were en- route to Stanley,
Wis.
Sheriff Lee at Cloquet telephoned
the local police TO intercept the lads,
who, it is charged, assisted AXel Jack
son in robbing the Carlson general
merchandise store of $500.
Jackson is 8 years old, and was
arrested at Cloquet The three boys
arrested here escaped to Duluth. 1t
appears they were well supplied with
funds. They are now in the county
Jail to wait the arrival of the Clo-
quet sheriff. 1t is said they boast
of their exploits. The Ledroute lad
has relatives at Stanley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
Teeth Key TO Character.

In Paris the theory that mans soul.
and also woman's, is revealed by the
length, shape. inclination and spacing
Of the teeth has been put forward
by certain physicians, and So
ciety Is greedily grasping at the nov
city. The new method of dental di-
vination" is declared to be much more
certain than paImistry, mind reading,
phrenology or such oldfashloncd di.
versions as fortune telling by cards
and teacups. One newspaper an
nounces that invitations are already
out for "detonacy scance" Here
are some OF the secrets which the
new science" processes TO lay bare:
Long, narrow teeth indicate vanity;
teeth small, separated and very white
are a certain sign Of INCONSISTENCY and
tickle character, long irregular teeth,
projecting forward, are an index OF
avarice and egotism, small, uneven
teeth indicate an uncertain dispOsi-
ton, with a tendency to nervousness ;
untruthfulness is shown by teeth
which crowd and overlap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
GAYNOR is MUCH STRONGER
Mayor Is Steadily Gaining and No
Sign Of Blood Poisoning
Has Developed.

New York steadily gaining in
strength and free SO far from any
trace of blood poisoning, Mayor Gay
nor has put another day behind him.
During Sunday his average tenpera-
ture was SO degrees, so near normal
and so devoid of fluctuations that his
surgeons are positive that no blood
poison has developed.
When the wound was dressed
twice during the day the mayor
showed no signs of irritability. He
requested that a door be opened in
order that he might hear choir of
orphans singing in the chapel con-
nected with the hospital.
The bulletin issued by the physi-
clans follows:
The mayor continues to improve.
He has passed comfortable day and
is steadily gaining in strength
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
ARREST BOYS IN
BLACK HAND CASE
AUTHORITIES RESORT TO DUM-
MY PACKAGE PLAN AND
ARREST FOLLOWS.
ASKED FOR LARGE SUM
Two Letters Demanded $500, With
Death Threa tened Upon
Refusal.

Waupaca. boys We're ar
rested on the charge of attempting
to secure $500 from +. l.. DeVine
by blackhand methods. They are
Elmer Maynard, Charles Swalsby,
and Charles Hanson,
Last week Mr.. Devine received a
letter demanding that he leave $500
in a package near the back door TO
a store and threatening him with
death on refusal to comply with the
demand.
This letter appeared to have been
mailed on rural route No. ?. Inc
police and mayor were notified and
later the letter was sent to the post
Office authorities in Washington.
A second letter OF the same pur-
port was received by Mr.. Devine,
who had not complied with the first
demand. Mayor Paronto instructed
Mr.. Devne to obey the orders in the
letter and leave a dummy package at
the place indicated. Mr.. Deyine fol-
lowed out the mayors plan.
The story of the Hansen boy is
said to place the blame on the May
nard boy. He says the three boys
were in Hoffburgers saloon and
stepped out to the rear; that May
nard lit his pipe, depending on the
light to see if the package was there.
He is said to have picked it up so
slyly that the other two boys did not
know it and the officers near did
not observe his action.
When the boys left, the officers
discovered that the package was
gone. They took after the boys and
Maynard and Swalsby are now in the
county Jail. The dummy package, it
is said, was found in Maynard's
pOCket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
Sends Out Certificate s

Madison Secretary of State Jas.
A Frear certified to the county
clerks of the state the names of the
candidates who have qualified prop
erly in his Office and are entitled
TO places on the ballot in the pri-
mary election on Sept. 6.
The letter contains son e inStruc-
tlons to the county clerks. Summar-
lied, they are as follows:
The names of all candidates certi-
fed must appear on the ballot.
The names Of the candidates must
be rotated by precincts and not ar
ranged alphabetically as heretofore.
The full name ana address of each
voter must be taken at the polls
only one party committeeman may
be chosen In each precinct, except
ing in Milwaukee, where three may
be elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
To Teach Advertising.

Madison That instruction in the
principles Of advertising be given in
connection with the courses in jour
nalism and commerce at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin was recommended
by the Advertisers Club Of Milwau-
kee i'm its last meeting
A committee was appointed by the
club 10 cooperate with the university
authorities in the establishment and
development of such courses.
The Associated Advertising Clubs
OF America. in the recent national
convention in Omaha, voted to CO
operate with schools and colleges in
the matter of giving instruction in
advertising as a result of the adyo-
cacy Of such a plan by the Milwau-
kcc Advertisers club
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
a Preaching Cross Restored.

The preaching cross in the village
OF Burlington, situated amid romantic
surroundings on the northern side OF
the Mendip Hills, has, by the genoros.
ity Of Col Evan II Llcwellyn, been
restored. II is recorded that early
IN 1905 the handsome fifteenth century
base Of the crOss-all that then re
NAMED Of twas removed and util.
tied in building a new house for the
then parish clerk Happily, the orna-
mental dial stone did not share the
same fate, and this has been incor-
porated into its original position in
the new cross. Three broad and mas
siye steps carry the old socket, upon
with rests a tall monolith shaft.
which is crowned by one of those Ian.
tern shaped canopies so peculiar to
the west country Standard.