davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
For Leisure Hours

fabrics. Crepe, challis, soft silk and
figured cotton goods and cashmere
are the materials most used Trim
mings of cord, net. satin and velvet
give distinction to the negligees of
the moment Your own individuality,
that departs from the pattern just
enough to give personal touch. Is at
ways good. Black, by the way, is
seen to q great exteut in Longing
robes and in travelling negligees. The
practical. serviceabie and inconspfcu-
Gus elements are too important for
you to disregard, while the urgent
need of one of these garments cannot
be too strongly emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

black velvet finishes the pretty robe.
There Is slight fuiiness at the waist
line In the model This is always al
lowable II materials are supple and
clinging.
Striped flannel in old gold Is shown in
a very simple cut at the side Of the
page. Net with an embroidered edge
in old gold silk forms the fichu that
practically trims the bodice. The sleeves
are edged with a silk cord and the
girille is of a soft shade Of brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

background there IL used black vel.
vet collar on plain fla mel. 1t Is CHE.
cular at the back and comes over the
shoulders, being cut away to show the
circular strip Of embroidery that out
lines the collar line and drops at one
side to the bottom Of the robe.
Lace is particularly appropriate on
the bois-de-rose silk cashmere in the
center sketch. A wide collar -
placed over the back and shoulder
lines, and crossed revers at the front
come from the front edges Of the lace
decoration.
Two buttons hold the long revers at
the waist line and g1rdle OF crusneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

rate the bib, while fine valenciennes
lace edges the whole thing. In this
model the band is scanned to the batiste
and the lace Is whipped at each corner.
Ribbon. colored silk this time. carries
out the blue touch In the little wreaths.
Pink for the little boy is one OF the
established customs, though, and equally
the eyeballs and brings healthy supply
of blood to the eyes. as well as nourish-
ing the tissues.
One Of the best ways to clean the eyes
is to open them while the face is SUBJ
merged in a basin of water. This should
be done every morning. and cold water is
one OF the best tonics Tor tired eyes.
One can do mulch to alter and improve
tine shape OF the broWs. Daily care will
improve the growth and gloss Of the brows.
and by gently stroking them with the
fingers their shape may be altered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

all falling In two ends over the cir
cular skirt
A new design IN old-blus crepe de
chine Is shown next. Collarless, and
therefore comfortable, with elbow
sleeves cut in one piece with the
bodice. this model exploits the use OF
silk cord or braid as trimming. or
heavy quality Of silk and Of the
same shade of blue. it is applied on
collar, sleeves ard front, fastening in
very easy running design. The sash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Notes and Novelties.
Matinee Bags to Match Blouses.

If you have pretty shirt vast Of ehif-
fon over Persian silk to wear after
moons With the tailored coat ana skirt
suit. havc also a reticule mad of chiffon
over Persian and trimmed festively with
a bit of gold braid or embroidery The
reticule. which viii be drawn UP on long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

r UST 10 show that even baby is under
II the sway of fashions. the bib that
required pins to keep It in its place
isfas | said above, now relegated to the
background and an entirely new style is
exploited by successful makers.
The idea is good and its tangible ex-
S1eGsions speak for themselves in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

The fingers should be moistened with
olive Oil for the op ration. which also
stimulates the growth. When the eye
brows are thin it is good plan to brush
them daily with a soft toothbrush mois-
tened with vaseline,: No chemicals should
the only safe tonic rs cold water. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

accompanying sketches.
Sheer linen and batiste are used for
these dainty accessories Of baby's ward
robe. and every one is handmade You
VIII notice that each little bib has an
extra band that Is fastened around the
body under the little arms. and that is
a part Of the design. being trimmed as
the bib u.
cords and allowed to swing from the
arm, will hold opera glasses, handkerchief,
vanity outfit and purse. II may be
fiat, oval-s'ded bag or It may have a
round bottom made of mirror but it
Will BE Of generous size and be made of
IN same stuff that goes into the shirt
waist.
College Dolls at the Foot Ball Game.
THE pretty maid who cheers for Yale,
Harvard or any other favored col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

There has been a decided tendency of
late to shorten the coats " suits and to
enlarge their collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

upon the health. In way. health is
beauty. and there is no such thing as
beauty without health. When the body
is sick the windows of the SOUP are
dull.
Eyes. like the skin. require daily atten-
ton. fresh cir. cleanliness and even ever
else. TaH exerc!ge includes movement
OF the eyes upward aad downward and
from side to SIDE. with the head held well
Up aid kept rigid. This exercises and
tones the muscles that raise and lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

The pointed design on sheer linen is
more elaborate. Irish lace is used on
an edGing and insertion is applied with
the pointed ends in. II you wish a little
extra decoration, =: hand-embroidered'
forget-me-nots or THY daisies can be
placed in the plain spaces between the
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

IL In soft liberty velvet
in a beautiful shade of
violet. There is an art
in combining blue with
purple, but when you
find the shades that
please the eye, you
probably will appre-
ciate the beauty OF this
favorite alliance OF
colors. This same model
can be made hip length
if your material be linn
tied and the long gNvn
shortened into a charm
ing dressing sacque.
- kfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

sons ago, are really artistic when
combined with metallic laces and
many-colored laces
CoIored kid is now exploited in
leaf form. The foliage of leaves and
buds is particularly becoming on
velvet hats in the soft neutral shades
SO much in vogue.
Silk and satin flowers. each petal
edged with beads, are used on the
crown and under the brim of an
evening hat.
Fur plays a large role in trimming
little turbans and large shapes. 4
little knot, eabochou, an edge OF
fur on the brim and band around
the crown are some Of the express
sions of the milliner's art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

The first idea Is Of sheer linen trimmed
with valenciennes on the bib and
the band, and the touch of handwork
is shown in the fine briarstitching and
hand tucks: these latter form the main
part of the narrow band. just a point
here: The band Is joined to the bib BY
the lace edges Of each portion being
lege at its maneuvers on the sridiron
carries this year. instead of the usual
pennant. small, sturdy-looking dol
dressed in appropriate foot ball style and
bearing on its chest the significant .Y''
Or H" or other appropriate letter. These
dolls have indestructible faces and G.
shock Of fuzzy hair. Thy are carried In
the bend OF the arm. and ~ moments Of
high enthusiasm may 30 waved inadly
orst the head. or even thrown out over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

A palmer model Of heavier linen IS
next shown. Embroidered scallops are
used on the bib and band. while eyelet
work carries out the simplicity Of the
design in a satisfactory way. A button
and buttonhole fasten it at the back.
On the fourth model, Of batiste, little
Wreaths embroidered are used to deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

over wire and are
placed at the side
of q large hat.
Grapes OF gold
tissue, very much
different from the
huge Jet or glass
ones Of q few sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

MANY a plain face Is redeemed by fine
1Vi eyes. and the eyebrows play an I'M
portant part III making tho eyes beauti-
full. \ great deni can be done 10 ..ai.e
unpromisinE eyes clear and attractive
Eyes that arc only passaibly pretty eea be
made really beautiful, but much depends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
New Trimmings

~ OLD garze, lace. leather and
y satin are being worked up into
~ attractive forms for garments
and hats
Butterflies Of white kid are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

whipped together.
Irish lace insertion is used on the
sheer linen. 1t outlines the bib and lace
to match edges it. The band is plain.
edged with lace. and white grosgrain
ribbon ties the ends at the back. The
easy and effective decoration Is French
knots done with soft mercerized cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
:$:::$:$$$$<::
& PARIS FASHION NOTES. =
Observation-Disclosures:
Snecial
Special Corresponds nee Of The Star.

PAFIS. November q. 1910.
EW fashions follow I'm such
rapid developments at this sea-
son OF the year and the adap-
tat'on of foreign ideas is now
SO rapidly assimilated that De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Eyes and Eyebrows.

the heads of the scrambling heroes on
the field below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
Burned At the Stake

ExAS and other American states
matter
of offences
matter following
homicide
Of gng it sometimes jocuy called
defy all and laws and
doubtful
citizens foreign
of
Of
Such incidents disgrace whole reproah
The pties gold
Mexico New Mexi -earv hasn't
population the the next
One day this week Yuma
carload alfalfa
Colorado
than s64oo The FL Paso valley
profitable
the Salt valley
country and what o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
TURNING POINTS In GREAT CAREERS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By DR..
Madison
c..
Peters
How the Cooper Union Speech Turned Prejudice
Into the Popularity That Made Him President

kept a store in which he failed. He
was appointed postmaster at New Sa-
lem, and then began the study of law
by borrowing books from a neighbor-
ing lawyer; at the same time he turned
amateur land surveyor. At 25 he was
a member of the Illinois legislature.
At q he was licensed to practice law.
At % he moved TO Springfield. AT Ss
he was elected to congress, and voted
steadily against slavery.
LincOlnIDOuEIas Contest.
In 1858 the most remarkable political
canvass ever witnessed in the country
took place between Lincoln and Ste
phen A. Douglas. both being candidates
of their respective parties for the
United States senate. Seven joint de-
bates between the two took place in
several parts Of the state. These de-
bates brought Lincoln into the lime
light of publicity and made him a ma
tional character. The man who was
fit to stand up before judge Douglas
and overcome him, too, in logic and
argumentative skill was certainly one
to be reckoned with.
After the great debates the idea OF
presenting Lincoln as a presidential
candidate was suggested Lincoln
smiled at what he considered an alb
surdity. What is the USE he asked,
"of talking about me when we have
such men as Seward and Sumner, and
others equally as able?"
Unique and UncOuth.
The people Of the east looked upon
him unique, uncouth, awkward and
uneducated. That he was a lawyer
and had sat in congress for a term
counted little. He might pass for a
genius and statesman among the farm
nj 81
the Sangamon, but the enlightened east
could not tolerate his oddities, his want
Of polish. But, when news reached
them that he had vanquished the silver
tongued orator, the learned jurist the
forensic debater and the most polished
wit of his time, q man whose name
drew thousands to his meetings when
ever announced, the people of the
eastern seaboard thought after all,
there must be something in the back
woods man and curiously wanted to
standard of the east. So the lanky.
uncouth lawyer of Springfield received
an invitation to come to New York
That by any possibility he could
become a candidate for president hal
never occurred to the people, so they
assembled for the purpose of being
amused and seeing a curiosity.
Surprised ut Address
The address was delivered in Cooper
union on the evening OF February &c.
1860. with the poet, William Cullen
Bryant, in the chair, and Horace Greedy
and many other distinguished men in
the audience.
Never was an audience more sur
prised- Instead Of coarse. ungrammat-
ical language, and rude jokes and
quips. and suggestive illustrations, the
address was scholarly and refined.
with nothing whatever to give offence |
to the most fastidious taste or to call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
4 4 Years Ago To-
81 From The Herald o.
This Date lsoa U0V
teTInater.

The Mexican minister to japan. eI
Don. Sr- Manuel Wettheim. is at the
Vendome en- route TO the City Of Mexico
from Yokahamo.
Capt. Johnny Behan returned last
evening from his Arizona trip and saws
Mark Smith has been elected delegate
to congress.
There was quite a heavy frost this
morning and the foliage and flowers
are beginning to show the effect. Of
approaching winter.
Consul Buford received a letter from
chihuahua this morning in which the
writer stated it was reported in that
city that James Milliken had been
murdered there The report has not
been verified.
Judge Buckler this morning claimed
his election by lat least 1000" Wal
than was ahead in Preside and car
ried every county but Ell Paso.
The change of time with the Santa
Fe now enables Texas & Pacific pas
sengers to easily make Santa Fe con-
nections- TIE loss of the Silver City
train is not particularly noticed by Ell
Paso.
Papago indians are dying rapidly in
Sonora Mexico, from smallpox and
grave fears are felt that the scourSs
will cross the border.
The court house is being cleaned
and the carpets taken up preparatory
to sweeping.
There are 10 or - ears of oranges
arriving daily from the south.
DR.. Race. president Of the board of
education says the schools are closed
not because there is actually diph-
liberia in town. but merely as a precau-
tiOnary measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

q HAKSPERE, who sounded the
~ depths of human philosophy says:
~ There's a tide in the affairs OF
men,
Which. if taken at the flood.
Leads on to fortune"
There is a turning point in every ca
reer which shapes the future. Some
thing turns up to put wholly differ
ent aspect upon life.
To heredity, Lincoln owed little of
his distinguishing traits of character,
If we except what he inherited from
a good, simple hearted mother, who
though almost illiterate was a woman
of sincerity and piety, beyond most
in her station of life. His father was
weak, irresolute, rowing kind Of a
man, who fitted here and there and
gave little thought to the future.
Floating Down the River.
When Abraham was years old, he
floated down the Ohio river on a raft
with his father and family, with all
their possessions, until they came to
the shores of Indiana There he helped
to make a clearing in the forest, and
did much to enable the family to settle
down IN Spencer county.
He grew up here in a log cabin in
the primeval silence OF those solitudes
educating himself in the intervals of
labor, from a few old books which by
chance came into his hands. At night
he poured over them by the light Of
the pine logs. His education was al
together American; the declaration of
independence was his compendium OF
political wisdom; the life of Washing
ton his constant study. and something
of Jefferson and Madison reached him
through Henry Clay, whom he honored
from boyhood.
At 10, feeling the impulses of am
bition 10 get along in the world, he
engaged himself to go down the Mis-
sissippi in a flatbOat. receiving $40
a month for his wages. Later. he
made a second trip. This New Orleans
expedition was his first outing into the
world. and the great broad river. with
it's numerous steamers filled with pas
sengers. and the villages along the
shores. gave him many hintss of a
broader life.
1t was on this trip. too. that he first
came into contact with slavery. There
was slave auction on the quay at
New Orleans and he saw the autcioneer
trotting out young colored girls and
racing them up and down to test their
wind and enduring powers for would
be purchasers. Lincoln, aroused at
the sight. turning to his half brother,
said, by heaven, if ever get a
chance to hit at that (the slave bust
ness) I'll hit it hard" This was the
turning point that made him an aboli-
zionist.
Lincoln at 81.
When Lincoln was 81 years old his
family moved to illinois, Here he
fenced in the new homestead in the
wilds, split rails for a living, and sub
sequently he was for some time in
charge of a store at New Salem
At % he was a captain of volunteers
in the Black Hawk war. Later, he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

forth hostile criticism. The uncouth-
ness. the ungainliness of the orator
was forgotten in the diction and style
OF the address and the simple earnest
ness with (which it was delivered.
great part of his talk was his
torfcal. tracing the origin and growth
Of slavery. He held the vast meet
ing spell-bound, and as one after an
other Of his oddly expressed, but tren-
chant and convincing arguments con-
firmed the soundness of his political
conclusions, the house broke out into
prolonged and enthusiastic applause.
Foundation of Speech.
The speech was founded on a sem
tence from one of Douglass Ohio Sd-
dresses: Our fathers, when they
framed the government under which
we live, understood this question just
as and even better than we do now"
Let u.s. said Lincoln. who believe
that our fathers who framed the gov
eminent under which we live, under
stood this question just as well. and
even better than we do now, speak as
they spoke. and act as they acted upon
IT. This is all Republicans desire-in
relation to slavery. As those fathers
marked it, so let it again be marked,
as an evil not TO be extended, but to
be tolerated and protected. only be-
cause or and so far as its actual pres
ence among US makes that federation
and protection a necessity. Let all
the guarantees those fathers gave il
be not grudg1ngly, but fully and fairly
maintained For this Republicans con-
tend. and with this so far as 1 know
or believe, they will be content"
ReyoIutiOnizes the East
Llncoln's Cooper union address revo-
Iutionized the Republican sentiments
of the east He had stepped upon the
platform with the people prejudiced
against him and looking upon him as
a freak from the west, he left it with
every one in his favor and all regard
ing him as an astute statesman and
oliver, if not polished. orator He was
now ranked in ability and culture with
Seward. Sumner and Chase.
The New York address proved to be
4 real turning point in his career. He
was recognized by those who made
ambassadors and presidents, and his
right TO craftsmanship Of the highesr
rank was conceded.
Before his New York appearance he
had little or no pretension to political
preferment. Immediately after. he was
as the most formidable can
didate for the presidency. The address
had done for him what his debates
had not done 1t showed him the calm.
man of all encircling grasp-
in perfect command Of the political
situation, uninfluenced by partisanship
or heated, hard contested campaign.
simple Platform.
The platform he enunciated was so
simple that not only could all Repub-
licans accept 1t, but it represented the
political belief of great many north
ern Democrats. 1t was the flood tide
which bore him on to political for
tune. Not only his political doctrines.
but the force Of his magnetic person
ality at close range commended him
to the people at large and caused them
to select him as the most available
candidate for the highest office they
had in their power to confer
Great as had been Lfncoln's local
fame in the west. it is probable that
he would never have reached the white
house had he not come to Cooper
union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
Tucson Outlaws Murder By-Medlev


- public places
of
The Herald has repeatedly pointed out how the playing the s Sang
medley
prohibited
the "S locally medley
selections playing it with
1t remained Drachman
territory
is kped that the FL Paso
following
medley will
e % the M reform
%
There much
history
getting exceedingly wrong doing
discussion than they
things were taken matter of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
Arizona's Latest Progressive Step

public
~ virtually bohshng
adopted by the
judges
the occasion demands it
abOIng grand system has been discussed for many years
innovation viii
public The fact is that the grand
of date, useless costly
public grand
Indictment merely
sided evidence presented by
public prosecutor motive for baknng
hearing at which the
representation
furnishing them
absolutely before trial court
Of
convened when the
public depended
condition
investigation prosecution
through a
other palaces that
largely through the advertising the Southern Pacific
o colonzing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
Fight In Mr.. Taft,s State Is
Marked With Much Bitterness

Columbus, o.. Nov. 5.-With two cab
met members sent by president Taft
to his home state now actively on the
field in the, interest of harmony in the
Republican party, with the Foraker
Garfield controversy uppermost in The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

Harmon. potential presidential NOM
inee for 1912 on the Democratic ticket.
Harmon carried the state by plurality
of 1892 in 1908
Mr.. Harding is popular throughout
the state, having been in local politics
for many years. at one time being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
UNcfMEA Waits Denafured Poem,

SQUASH and mellow yellow,
~ Hubbard Il
and
on some butter nd then you
HUBBARD gdnes
SQUASH and then unlut
Who the lar please tcented
and ifean squash adore? Let's him with
absurd! and the Hubbard long he
rubbe the nat bird!
Copyright 1870 by esoz. s,.ss,.~. Adams. Oa.anss.s~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

minds Of the voters and with he Dem
ccratic rganization in full swing, he
closing days of the Ohio CAMPAIGN are
marked by as bitter warfare as has
been evidenced in many years.
The Republican nominee, Warren G.
Harding, publisher of the Marion, O..
Star, has opposed to him Gov Judson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

elected to the office of lieutenant gov
ernor.
Probably no state election is being
watched more closely by president Taft
than that Of Ohio. his home state. 1t is
here he will cast his own vote on No
vember at Cincinnati, making a spe-
cial trip from Washington to do So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

Spain faces revolution and there dsqu other palaces
Royalty coming regarded painted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

all right knock, provided you build
to destroy