davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Cap Strings

"HE careful mother always makes
several pairs of strings for
- baby's cap. These she hens at
their unfinished ends after their en-
broidered ends are worked.
They are not sewed to the cap. but
are pinned TO it's sides with small
gold safety pins, so that they are
removable after each wearing.
In no other way may the baby be
kept immaculate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Embroidered Scarf

TTY1DE sash ribbon is the base; .
wv yard and a half the length.
W This will tie an ample bow
after going round the crown of little
girls spring hat.
The ends may be embroidered in huge
coin spots after the circle has been
marked. or you may even haste over the
ribbon tissue paper facing to be torn
away when the work Is done.
An emo of handsome ribbon will ac-
commodate six to eight embroidered
spots as big as dollar mark
Pad the spaces well and do the solid
work evenly. Make a choice Of some
rich peacock coloring like green upon
blue or again. white upon black. accord.
ing TO the child's clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Sensible Laundry Bag
LAUNDRY bag can be worked
out in bilious pinks or greens. or

A LAUNDRY bag can be worked
~ out in bilious pinks or green's, or
4 = in delicate and perishable colors,
defeating its own end. or it can be of n
restfu shade of tan. trimmed with gold
en- brown, and embroidered with the
initials Of the owner, in plain block LEI
tiers.
Gray crash with Chinese blue forms
a pleasing contrast, and gray with
black and pale yellow is capable Of
being worked into large. effective de-
signs. Golden brown linen with dark
brown and yellow accents is a sensible
color scheme for a laundry bag.
The construction of the bag is ex-
trenely simple, with dust-catching
frills and furbelows eliminated, and a
comfortable roominess insured.
1t should be washable, and of a mate
rial that is loosely woven, SO that air
can be freely admitted. These points
anent color. size and material are wor-
thy of your thought. if you have the
shaping of this little accessory in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Weighing a Skirt

FAD weights are inclosed within
strips of tape to sew to the I'm.
- der side of the hem on satin ana
cashmere evening gowns.
They are purchased I'm this convenient
form. which will save much trouble in
the covering of the separate leads
These strips are made of black or white
cotton tape. and are intended TO be GOV.
cred with false hem of the dress ma
terial before they are sewn TO the un.
der side of the hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
\ 70 WOMAN can pass a remnant

NO WOMAN can pass remnant
M counter-or such Is a masculine
\ theory. and there were little use
in trying to dislodge the idea from the
manly mind.
II she is accused. let her benefit by
what it holds even in the way OF
fancy work materials.
1t is foolish to let the ribbon sale
pass by when all the beautiful odd
lengths of hair ribbon in bayadere
stripe are the newest things for the
peasant bags.
This is the same wellknown shirred
bag for fancy work. gathered into a
round bottom. but with the lowered
silk abandoned for the time being and
the bayadere stripe substituted. Cords
draw up this unique bag. a pair of
very long cords pulling in different
directions.
Fringes are a fancy work novelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Quilting for Hats

N0ME very beautiful quillings for
cllildrens hats can be made more
~ successfully by hand than by ma
chine
They require quantity of ribbon vel
Vet or ribbon (more OF the latter. be-
cause II is less heavy. but the simple
mushroom shape will mean no further
expense for trimming. Your inch-wido
~ looking hat decoration when the two
ends that depend from the back. after
The quilting is tackled to the hat. are
each passed through a jet or metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
The Down Quilt

1.-TWO shades OF plain silk for two
sides OF a down quilt is the
- harmonious cover demanded by
the expert decorator for use in a bed.
room already rich in blossoms. When
the wallpaper is gaudy or even ordi-
colors will be a welcome relief to the
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Stenciled Coat Hanger

gauZe has been used
r. over white wadding to cover
= most attractive coat hanger. There
is not a stitch of shirring, nor is there
puff in evidence. but the smooth
gauze has been stenciled in a continu-
Gus border pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Fringe on Hats

"RINGE-narrow silk fringe-is used
to edge a new straw hat, and very
= softening is it to the face. The
bows of ribbon, which are the sole
trimming, are also edged with the same
narrow fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

How do we sew these fasteners on"
Well, very frequently with thread.
Very coarse thread where strength is
required and finer thread on sheer ma
terials. because silk allows the hook or
eye 10 slip.
Thread must positively be used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

fastening the hook to a lace surface,
because silk stitches. in this case are
always evident. and wax is the warmest
friend OF the hook-and-eye specialist.
Rubbed on the thread, wax will tend to
,iold the thread in place until firm fas-
ming is accomplished. 1t is nervous
work at best. and calls forth every pos
sible suggestion that may help the busy
woman.
To facilitate the finishing OF a gown
and to avoid unnecessary work. these
fasteners may be placed further apart
wherever there is no strain. and 10 save
time in the fitting process they may
be sewed on as soon as the line of fas-
fening has been determined. Remove
them from the card with sharp knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Very large hooks have no place ex-
cept on cloth capes and coats, where
they are placed with a view to conceal
ing all except the goosebill. and their
eyes are usually a loop of tubular braid
or silk cord sewn along the extreme
edge Of the other side Of the garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
FOUNDING CHURCH
ON HACKED THEORY

Another religion and another
church is lu process of formation Ia
America che Monistic Church and
Fellowship lf o. similar % the
Monistic league ~ Germany found
"a hy Prof Ernest flaeckcl. which
has branches On 81 American cities
Dc is founded on scientific mater.
iaNsm Il teaches thai an the uni
verse % one and that that one O.
natter. u teaches that God la the
universe and mar. and uoi a ruler
above them ito morality is; Love
chs uelEhbor because be is
myself
IL Is the extreme opposite 81
Christian science. though Christian
Science ia also moniatic Christian
Science teaches that matter does
not exist. and that mind and spirit
are the only realities Ia the uni
verse Material monism. on the
contrary. teaches that only matter
exists and that mind and spirit are
merely material phenomena
klrgcG w smith. % New Haven.
Conn Is spreading the propaganda
one % the hardest things Ia this
world 20 10 o. NOT 90 be- pfciudiccd
against the Mind ~ man who looks
like he sits on the floor 10 pnt on
his shoes Dallas News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

office agcut told Of making his no.
port acting upon which nalhnger
took up the Cunningham claims
which had been declared fraudulent
hy Garfield The history OF the
case shows that CLAWS aud Horace
u Jones both made subsequent ~.
ports following that 81 Loves.
which branded the claims as doubt
fnl az least In REORGANIZATION.
Love admitted hts report waa not
favorable for tho claims.
Alircd u Brooks. a geological
survey expert. testified as 20 Alas.
kAs great resources What reason
Nortrees had Tor Brooks testimony
does not yet appear
Nt Balllnger Direct.
" was only when r. G. FInney
hallinger's assistant. took the
stand that something was said
about halliugur senator taFol.
lcite had written 10 Ralllngcr ash.
lns why certain irrigation lands
were restored ca entry. lie re-.
ceiycd a letter sieuCd by nailinger|
20 the Cffcc, that che reclamation
service had advised the restoration
~ these lands The pinchot law
yers showed that the reclamation
service had bad nothing 20 do with
the restoration.
Then Finncy assumed rcsponsi.
bility lie said he had written the
letter and probably nauinger had
signed lt without reading Il over
The real reason the lands we're re-
stored. fiuncy explained. was that
hRlllnger thought their original
withdrawal by Garfield Was con
trury 90 law. Thus Finney took the
spears into hia own valiant breast
Ncrtrccs must set to the real
issue soon. Among the Witnesses
stlll GO be- heard are II. Ill
schwartz. chief ot the field service.
and Fred bennett. commissioner In
the general land office. and Hal
Finger himself a. soon AZ any one
~ these three TAKES The witness
stand there will be doinEa in these
parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
Handsome Ties for The Lords
OF Creation Go at Csc Apiece

The Mems Furnishing Section of
iers over two thousand Ties tomor-
row for men, at price far lower than
they themselves (the lords before
mentioned) would Judge them worth.
Made of silk foulards and poplins.
in plain and figured effects. stripes.
dots and brocaded styles: plain colors,
IN rose, green, olive. gray. smoke. pom
gee, champagne, chantecler, claret,
hcliotrope, lavender, etc, etc, and ct
cetcral
Four-in-l1ands and French Folds. all
full length, well made and many re-
versible While the lot ar
lasts they're to go IHa@
az ''''.' ''s''.' 'ss.''s ''.....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
HaViland China Half Price
s43.ss HAvILAND SET s2Lo4.
f2l!SG.

Theo. Hayiland & Co.'S choice china in a hand
some border pattern with heavy gold edges knobs
and handles.
53-Pieoe Sets, regularly s43SS, we're letting go
al .-+t't'' ''.'. S&I.31
looPiece Sets, regularly $500, we're letting 60
al '.'....'. .''.'...... $3.50
All odd pieces = prcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29


.ssuNGToN April e The
- defense still continues 90
"a eharge &C ant hills For
iawycr John ) Nerirees, Tor
- mas been examining de.
Witnesses
syet 10 word has been said
~ broad stpetal CHARGE
~. ana Pinchut that ballln
sgmer attorney % the Gun
...,s ciaimauts was preparing
- svef the billions of Alaskan
esalth d the claimants and
d The Gugeenheiuls
- opeulns speech after
melAlnlnE witnesses had been
go nears Sc to being a de.
~ panlnser lu substance
- said be would prove
- Clayis tried to have a
- clerk laisifN an account
~ elavls mlght pas from bits
.ss,s a stenoEFaphefs Zee for
ssr,Ing the first at'aek opon
~ .
rssf CLAWS srcfatr1 and hid
- raoegs geialiug to Che ease
n. rssl RaHinger conduct WITH
Is he eisims vas above sne
70 olsereal, CLAWS
a, he defense has almost en-
rnfinea Itself "a Zoe second
..u'sien which a reality ls only
/ ,esmrs lo dlscrcdif CLAWS and
So nothlug 20 60 with she
Fsr 70 matter bow bad
= mas - the question at issue
!. Taiineer about to give
~ resources GO The Guggen
w.rpes announced that he
haxe some twensy tive Wit
Il A doaen have already been
~ the a lstant custodian W
4 s.ssfal bslldfBs ia Seattle told
4 anx 4 namheF e. Important
- hsefs FROM tbe Juneau
r sglev relaling e. claims tn a
80 ease IN che building be
an4t Also .n fhe box was
agAvss ne5& camping equip
rs difference was That
a had hsdaen she pau there
+ aeainr Ease was in q facHnt
oNeii said
xss testimony consumed
tine
- Ela II Sharteil a stenoF
e. also eisne aa ihe finding
I ) sapsr& - did Andrew Chfis
~ Claws successor Elmer
so district attorney iu Seattle.
ao4 Chrlstiansou wanted fo in
efiuirsi PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
after de payers eere found
Lose Perspective
! uuch time vas taken lu ihe
|H Il these papers that con.
afsss sanfs az TIE procge dlusss
ks4ns their perspective
b. claims TIE papers were
af in his effects CLAWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Patent Colt Pumps :
Bronze Calf Pumps
Gray Suede Pumps
Black Suede Pumps
Brown Vici Kid Pumps
Patent Colt Oxfords
Tan Russia Calf Oxfords
Brown Wei Kid Oxfords
Black Suede Oxfords
Gray Suede Oxfords
Bronze Calf Oxfords
Patent Colt Slippers
Bronze Calf Slippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
HERE WILL SOON BE DOINCS
/ in THE BALLINGER CASE

4 All the Time Killing That Is Possible Has Been Done
and Public Attention Is Supposed to BE Diverted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
Summer Footwear for Women
Newest Styles TO Be Lei Go at S1.95

Shoes with all the style and character fash
ionable women demand. All sizes and all widths.
This stores regular prices were $3.50 and $500.
The list includes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

prices these change extravaganza into pronounced
economy.
We have already told how and why decided to let
the early spring stocks 60. The statement need be
peated The prices you pay for fine Suits Of more
importance, and here they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Well made Chi
cagO Curtain
Strctchcr Co 81 No.
80 Curtain Stretch
cr;madc adjustable.
Sold here always at
81 90 Letting go
at, each ......6 9c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29


office " ~ ~ " -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
simple Prescription Given.

For women-and men. too. for that
matter-who can never appear stylish
with anything they wear because OF
abnormal thinness and angularity. this
remarkable prescription is destined 10
solve the problem. AS beauty maker
for the figure IL Is simply wonderful
while IL adds brightness to the eyes.
and color 70 the cheeks and lips. 1t
as an aid TO nature by its peculiar ac-
ton on the nerves and blood supply.
The blood and nerves distribute over
the body all the nOuriShment or flesh
building elements obtained from the
food. The trouble with thin people
has always been that they do not alb
s0rt or retain enough OF the fleshy
matter 10 make them gain in weight
even to a normal extent; but this new
discovery OF blending certain harm
less drugs Is a revelation 20 science.
10 forty pounds in a few weeks. There
Is no danger OF becoming too fat. When
you get the right weight then stop
using.
The general health and strength is
greatly improved in anyone from the
age OF sixteen 70 sixty. Women soon
get plump. with well rounded axms
and fun bust, and men become straight.
strong looking and healthy.
In a half pint bottle get three ounces
or essence of pepzn, and three ounces
syrup OF rhubarb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol, shake ana
let stand two hours Then add one
ounce tincture cadomeue compound
mot cardamom). Take a teaspoonful
before and after meals. and weigh be-
for beginning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

OF New York, the Franklin Sugar Re-
filming company of Philadelphia,
Spreckels Sugar Refining company or
Philadelphia, Western Sugar Refining
company OF San FranciscO, California
Sugar Refinery of San Francisco Ma
tional Sugar Refining company or New
Jersey National Sugar Refining COM
pany OF New York, New York Sugar
Refining company MOllenhauer Sugar
Refining company Of Brooklyn, w. j..
McCahen Sugar Refining company or
Philadelphia Cuban-American Sugar
company OF New York. Colonial Sugar
company OF New York, Alameda Sugar
company of San Francisco, Union Sugar
company of san Francisco, SpFeckels
Sugar company of San Francisco, Utah
Idaho Sugar company of Salt Lake
City, Amalgamated Sugar company OF
Ogden, Utah, Lewiston Sugar company
of Lewiston, Idaho; Great Western
Sugar company Of Jersey City, n. j.;
Sterling Sugar company OF Denver,
Morgan County Construction company
of Denver, Billings Sugar company OF
Billings, Mont; SCOTS Bluff Sugar
company of Denver, Michigan Sugar
company OF Saginaw, Mich; Iowa
Sugar company OF WaVeF1y, Ia; Car
Mimi: Continental Sugar company OF
Cleveland, o. and the MenOminee Riv-
er Sugar company OF Menominee, Mich.
In addition to these corporations a
number of individuals are made defend-
ants, including Washington Is. Thomas,
president of the american Sugar Re
filming company. and all the directors OF
the company; John ID. and Adolph b.
Spreckels of San Francisco Joseph II.
Smith Of Salt Lake City. head OF the
Mormon church, and Horace Have
meyer, Louisine ". Havemeyer, Ada
line II. Frelinghuysen and Electra II.
Webb, executors and trustees under
the win OF the late II. o. Havemeyer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

strained from engaging in interstate or
foreign commerce.
That the court adjudge that the
shares Of the capital stock OF each &C.
fendant corporation heretofore ac-
qulred by any other corporate defend
ant were unlawfully acquired and that
each such holder be enjoined from con-
tinuing TO hold such shares and that
the issuing corporations be enjoined
from permitting the exercise of rights
incident 20 the holding OF such shares,
and that they be eniCined from paving
dividends 20 the holders.
''rhat the shares OF capital stock in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

the National Sugar Refining company,
Dtah-ldahO Sugar company, Great
Western Sugar company and Continent
al Sugar company formerly held by
the late II. o. Havemeyer. were I'M
lawfully acquired by him and are now
being unlaWfully used by the executors
and trustees under his viii. who are
made defendants in the suit. The gov
ernment asks that the executors and
trustees be enJoined from further US
ing the powers incident to the shares
so held by them. TO bring about CO.
operat ton between the issuing COM
panies and the other defendant corpor-
atoms.
That the defendants be enjoined
from continuing TO carry out the pur-
poses OF the unlawful combination and
conspiracy and be required 10 with
draw from all connections Herewith.
That the court grant such general
relief as may be proper by way of in
junction, receiyershiD or otherwise"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
American Threatened.

Laredo, Texas. Nov. 2S.-AccOrding TO
reports received on both the American
and Mexican sides Of the border, every
thing Is quiet. The Nuevo Laredo pos
tai and customs authorities seized 800
pistols today. These weapons, which
came from the United States by regis
tered mail. have been accommodating for
several days, and were returned to this
country today with the statement that
they constituted prohibited Imports
An American official OF this district
today received an anonymous letter
written in Spanish saying II he did not
desist IN his efforts against the Mexican
government he would be killed. He
takes the threat as a joke, but several
friends have warned him TO exercise
caution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
SEVEN REBELS ARE
KILLED IN BATTLE
Continued from Page One)

stationed east of Douglas, probably at
San Simon valley.
Passengers out of Mexico state that
there IS a heavy movement of troops
toward northern Sonora and Chihuahua
indicating that the Mexican govern
ment is striving TO concentrate its
forces to surround MaderO west OF
MOnclOVa. The government has tight
ened its censorship of the mails, and
such newspapers printed at Guadalajara
and other cities as do reach here con-
tain no mention whatever of the move
ments of the troops, imprisonment OF
suspects or clashes between the rebels
and government forces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Must BE Amended.

Notwithstanding this fact. Attorney
George p Dixon, representing the Cen
trail Freight association Of New Eng
land, comprising all Of the New England
railroads was on hand TO present the
railroads side OF the case as IL would
affect ms territory. He said:
II the fourth section is not amended
IN some way agreeable TO the railroads,
we Will find ourselves unable TO cater
10 the wants of the shippers. Upon in
Yestigation, this commission viii find
number of rates in conflict with the
fourth section, but also il will find that
they are necessary. To enforce the sec
ton would withdraw competition from
large number of points and result in
higher rates via the longer route which
would be Objectionable TO the public
and deprive the carrier from sharing
in the traffic.
The short line can reduce the rate on
thirty days notice, while the shippers
local TO the long line would have 10
wait until application has been granted
by the commission. If the long dis
tance rates be lowered the intermediate
points are not particularly injured, as
the rate 10 the distant point has been
reduced by the short line"
He urged the commission 70 fix
August Is, 1910, as the time from which
the six months clause of the law be
come effective.
stated that the fourth section requires
all carriers desiring to charge in any
case more for the shorter haul than
for the longer distance 10 make apDIi-
cation 10 the commission for leave TO do
So Otherwise he said the statute op-
crates automatically to absolutely pro
hlblt such relation Of rates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL MATTER Up
CONTINUED from Page One.l

with, the rates TO and from the nearest
intermediate station?
IF a carrier is authorized to main
tain rates TO and from given point
which are not in conformity with the
fourth section, and il constructs a
branch line connection with the main
line at such point, and establishes rates
to and from stations on such branch
line by adding locals or arbitraries 10
the rates to and from the junction point,
would such rates be in violation OF the
law or permission
The commission, in presenting these
facts TO the railroad representatives
made IL clear that at this session they
would not consider the merits of any
particular application or class OF ap-
plicatiOns for relief under the prOvi-
siOns of the fourth section, but only
the meaning and application OF tile
section III respect to the facts enumer-
ated above.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
sInnitions Of war seized.

FL PasO. Texas. Nov. ga Mexican
Central passenger train was held at the
international bridge tonight and each
passenger searched for arms by Gus
toms officials and rurales. Fiftv rifles
and several hundred pounds of ammuni
tion were shipped by government nj
agents today TO Nueya casas Grandes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Under Lead of HaVemeyer.

Inc criminal sugar combine. the Pc
tition sets forth, was the Sugar Refin-
August, 1887, under the lead of Fl. o.
Havemeyer, and embraced companies
which together carried on ninety per
cent OF the sugar trade in tnters-at e
and foreign trade OF the country.
Within two years or the formation
OF the original company. IL is charged
the combination closed twelve refin-
cries. In 1889 il obtained the inde-
pendent California company, leaving
outside the combination only the four
Philadelphia concerns. The state OF
New York attacked the ARRANGEMENT in
a suit TO dissolve the North Sugar Re-
filming company, which was one of the
parties to the agreement. and the
courts held the combination to be IL
legal. ThereupOn the present Amer
lean Sugar Refining company was
formed in January. 1891. and continued
the business of the combine.
From 1892 10 1900. II is said, indie
pendent rerineries started up and 9TH
ers tried TO. One company built
plant in Baltimore. but before IL could
operate the American company bought
its capital stock and never allowed il
TO operate its refinery. The same thing
ii is said, in 1896, when il built plant
at Camden. n. j. The suppression of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining COM
pany. which was brought out in suit
against the American company some
Years ago. is also referred 10. The
California Hawaii Sugar company,
controlled by Hawaiian planters, was
means of an agreement whereby the
Ombine was to pay 5000 000 year for
three years provided it retired from
the field.