davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Lace and Silk Gown with Gold
Lace Trimming
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

4 N order to wear at least once all the
gowns called theatre gowns now in
cluded in the fashionable outfit it
would be almost necessary to devote
every evening to attending the play,
but the term is so broad in its meaning
that every woman who knows clothes
understands that the so-called theatre
gown may be worn al an informal dinner,
for the afternoon at home and for almost
any social entertainment of formal order
that is held after four o'clock in the after
noon. This statement does not apply in
discriminatory to all theatre gowns, for
those made with waists cut low in the
neck are certainly not appropriate for
daylight wear.
The merry war that is raging between
fashions is most clearly evidenced in the
theatre gowns, and never We're there so
many apparently Numerically opposed
styles exhibited; but as none are impossi-
BILE and almost without exception all are
charming, what more can be desired? And
if among the many models unbecoming
gowns are selected, then should the in
dividual not the fashion, be blamed
lColors, lines and styles there are to choose
from suited to age, youth, blonde or
brunette, and most attractive individual
ity marks each and every one. Colors and
materials are most varied, but the paler
shades are the most popular, while silk and
satin are in high favor, both with a most
fascinating silvery sheen that, while not
quite like the changeable effects of shad-
ing from blue to mauve, pink to green and
so on, have the same elusive appearance
suggestive of the CLINT of silver or gold,
that is fashionable at the moment.
Styles of Olden Times.
There is more than mere hint of
olden time styles in some of the newest
gowns of this description, and a glance
over the fashion magazines of, say, TWEEN
ly years ago VIII show many a dinner
gown on the order of the theatre gown
OF this winter. In palest pink or blue
satin are slightly full skirts with the
yoke effect made in pleats and folds of
the material drawn tightly around the
hips. The body and sleeves of the low
cut waist are a mass of solid embroidery
In silk the color of the grown, with gold
worked in with it. There is no law ms
10 the embroidery, for if so desired the
idea can be worked out in crystal, silver
or gold and il economy is to be consid-
cred one OF the many effective and com
paratiyely inexpensive garnitures to be-
found this season will turn out most sat
isfactorily.
Gold embroidery of all kinds is fashion
able this winter and is used with almost
any material. There are so MANY dif-
ferent styles Of gold lace and passemen-
terie, bright and duh, that it is possible to
secure an unusual variety in these garni-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

4 Jerry smart indeed and with a touch
" Of decoration that relieves it from
strictly tailor made rigidity is the
long coat model shown in illustration No.
3. The design shown was carried out
in a rather heavy black cheviot, the bit
of embroidery on the lapels giving the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

net, or lace, is also worked out most eff
fectively and by some is preferred to the
embroidery on the material of the gown
as being lighter and more dainty, but
again this is decided by individual taste.
Embroidery of crystal, pearls or rhine
stones, worked directly upon the material,
is also carried out in a variety of new de-
signs, while combining jet with silver or
rhinestones is done in most successful
fashion this season and is smartest on
gray, white or colored satin, silk or velvet
gowns either worked on the material or
or the NET lace or tulle. The latter mate
rial is so fragile that it is not practical for
a gown that is often worn, but as garni-
ture for an evening gown it is most sue
cessfully employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

single button are the only other trimming
on the coat. The model is suitable either
for long separate coat or for a suit
which would consist of frock and this
coat. A skirt, separate waist and coat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

kinds and descriptions. and there are
many original and effective designs in an
endless variety. Silver, crystal, pearl,
diamond, jet and spangled laces all are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

in demand The heavy embroidery of silk
worked on the material itself, while not by
any means a novelty in trimming, is novel
in the treatment. Embroidery or tulle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

sort was Of black chiffon over black satin,
the tunic being untrimmed save for a bor-
der of gold fringe. The girdle was of
cloth of gold embroidered with black, and
the top of the bodice and sleeves were
trimmed in the same fashion. Very fine
and soft cloths, with eashmeres and crepe
de Chimes, are also made after this model,
the neck being high, or at least not cut
so low as in this model.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

g ONE attractive designs in sleeves
are shown in illustration No. 2. AL
- Of these sleeves show the fulness be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Fashion Details That Every Woman Should Know

note of color in mingled harmony OF
green. black and red. The collar of black
velvet and the cloth tabs fastened with a
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
EUROPEAN AVIATOR
 BECOMES COMPETITOR
OIiesIaegers Entered in New York to
 Chicago Race.

New York, July Establishments. the Belgian aviator who recently car ried off the speed and height prizes at aviation meets at Heliopolis. Egypt, Nice and Boulogne, has entered the New York Chicago aeroplane ship race. which starts from Chicago on october s, for q purse of $25,000. His makes the seventieth formal entry.
 Others are Charles K. Hamilton, Glenn H. Curtiss or representative in Curtiss plane, Captain Thomas X. Baldwin, J. C. Marsh, oscar T.. Hellings and J. A. E. McCurty, the latter Canadian Hubert Latham has cabled that he may compete if he can get reliable machine for such d long cross country race.
 NJ. Olieslacgcrs will probably em- ploy Bleriot monoplane in the Chi cago-New York race This will make the contest the first in the United States in which biplanes and mono planes have contested in d cross country run.
 Charles K. Hamilton, when told of entry. expressed great pleasure. and said he believed there would be some surprises in store for the foreigners and that the American people will find out the aviators of this country are at least equals of the best the old world can furnish.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17

Co civilization the primal instinct Of sclr-preservation had full sway. Might was right, and brute force swept out of existence the weaker society or state, to give place tO the further growth and development of the strOn- ger. The struggle for existence is as intcnse-in some of its phases even more intcnse-today than it ever was before. but with difference, differ cnce that constitutes an impossible gulf between the past and the present In the degree that civilized man is re- moved from the savage, that spiritual man is separated from animal man. is the plane on which the struggle for life is conducted today. compared with that on which it v,Is conducted in the past The world is growing better. because it must obey the i'm mUtabIe law of progress which gov CrnS all Gods creation"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17

jealously guarded secrets have yielded to his impcrious will. Forced by his necessities, and perpctually urged for ward by that resistless indwclliHg divinity which is the source of all his power. he has compelled her to obey him.
 The ages that lie between the dis covcry of fire by prehistoric man and the harncssing of the lightning. the most mysterious and powerful of all natures agents are punctuatcd by his triumphs. But always the stress and struggle of life have continued; the law of growth and development has remained memorable. Nature will not tolerate idlers. Work and growth, idleness and deterioration are twins. Our necessities are the spurs that from the beginning have driven us on ward and upward.
 In mans advance from bar3ariSm
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17

Italian quarters. The district is in charge of Mrs. Consetta Bionda. who
 is an Italian herself, and can speak the various dialects of the people who
 dot the little courts and alleys and
 huddle in the mean courtyards.
 Long before she ever joined the nursing corps. the swarthy- faced den izcns of these streets knew her as the good angel, who would come in time of need and sit long hours by the side of an ailing child; they heard her helpful little talks at the Ma donna House. and so she had come to them again, though in somewhat different guise, to warn against the dangers which hang over the tiny ba- bies and bring help, often new life, from the recessCs of her mysterious bag.
 Tn snappy Italian sentences. she ad- jurcs against the unclcan condition of the house; she calculates fiercely against the tight wrappings around the bodies of the little babies to which the Italian women still cling with all the belief of their ancestors; wOrdy duels are waEed between d Sott-faCed mother and little nurse over the prop CT ways to wash and dress q baby. All of them trust her; many love her. and Mrs. Bionda is often called upon to arbitratc in family affairs as well as tend to ailing children. The wo- men flock to her instinctively; the men stop her on the streets to tell her brokenly that the "Meesus is mooch better and the bambino ees well"
 Up narrow little byways that led to others still smaller and all teeminS with life and a thousand smells, the 1.-the little woman works her way un- lismayed, They are her people and she is there to help them.
 NO. I'm not a bit afraid" she
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
STRAIGHT TIP FROM
 BUD" M'ElROY, ELK
He Says the Phoenix Leaven, Leavened
 the Whole Lump.

The Republican yesterday received letter from Bud" McEroy, dated Detroit, verifying the subject matter of the Marconigraph, printed the day before. to the effect that the Phoenix delegation had made some noise in Detroit and had started d campaign for the convention in Phoenix in 1925. MT. McElray says:
 We certainly have kept Phoenix in the front rank here. We have placarded everybody with the en- closed badge l got the idea up and O'Neill paid $50 for the first 1900 and the boys got together and paid for the balance. Too much credit cannot be given Brady as he has been a booster right through and believe me, the whole town has talk en our josh up and it is spreading like wild fire. The idea of the baby state entering its claim for the con Vention in 1925 and the fact that we brought through a special train, claimed the attention of the town and there is no delegation that re- ceives more courtesy than Phoenix. If your board of trade only knew it would be glad"
 The badge to which Mir. McElroy referred is white satin ribbon about an inch and a half wide and foot long, on which is printed in large purple letters the word "Phoe- nix" and at one end, Grand Lodge Reunion 1925" A hundred dollars worth of ribbon so printed, fluttering from the populace of Detroit, ought to attract curiosity at least in some and interest once aroused, the work is half done
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17

laughed, as she dived down a street which the piles of refuse and gar base made almost unbearablc. You've got to consider how ignorant they arc; it isn't wantOn wickedness with them, it's just because they don't know any better that conditions are the way they are at present. I've seen results from my work; I've al ways found the people infinitely grate- full"
 one old ItaliPn grandma who has long since passed any usefulness save that of caring for her sons children whispered as the nurse went past. There, See She is the good angel of our streets. Philadelphia Bullc- lin
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
WORLD GROWING BETTER.

Those people who think continually that our world is going to the dogs should read the article by Margaret Connolly in the July issue of The Pro gress MaSazin. In this paper. Miss Connolly gives her reasons why she thinks the world is growing better She says
 Looking from the pinnacle of the twentieth century down the ages since man began to climb upward. the records of biologist and historian spread before us picture after picture, depicting his struggles with the ele- mental forces of nature. The grim conflict about him continually bat ting for mere existence. hut ever ad . vancing, albeit painfully, slowly, step by step. through the hoary centuries one rampant after another yields to his onslaughts till from the plaything and slave of nature he becomes. in a sense. her master. one by one her
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
COCH|SE DRENCHED
 BY TORRENT|Al STORM
A Freak of 1t Was a Violent Down
 pour of Hail.

Tombstone. Ariz., July 16-Heavy rains for two days have caused the San Pedro river to reach high water mark. During a cloUdburst at St. David, an agricultural settlement, much damage was done to the Fowler ranch. Outbuildings were swept away by the torrent. It is reported that several bridges across the San Pedro have gone out
 one of the freaks of the weather for this section was a hail storm at noon of what up to that time was an eXces- sively warm day. Vegetation suffered as a consequence.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
PERHAPS A FIRE-Dr. Foss

PERHAPS A FIRE-Dr. Foss. who was at Glendale last night during the rain and started home immediately thereafter, reported that he saw an inn mense blaze in the southeast and thought the capitol was burning When he got closer to Phoenix the afire seemer to be southeast of the city and when he got home he couldn't learn anything about it at all. It might have been the fire that called the depart ment last night, but it does not seem possible that that blaze could have been seen as far away as Glendale. The only other theory is that some big haystack was struck by lightning and that fact has not. yet been learned in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
NOBLE AVIATOR
The Second Nearly Met His Death at
 Bournemouth.

Bournemouth, Engalnd. July 16- Allen Boyle. son of the Earle of Glasgow. was seriously injured to- day when the monoplane in which he was making a flight at the avia- ton meet. fell to the ground. This was the fourth accident at the pres ent meet
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
BISBEE SAFE.

Bisbee, July 16.-Heay rains accom- panied by violent thunder and light ming storm caused a number of small washouts in this vicinity last night, but no serious damage was done. The telegraph service was demoralized un til late this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
METAL MARKETS.

New York. July 16.-The metal mar kets were practically nominal. as usual at the weekend. Copper was quiet, with lake quoted at 's12621a H12.S7 F {, electrolytic at $12.25d125O and cast ing at $I2.I2IkM1225.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
WHITE CREPE WRAP.

one of the prctticst small summer wraps is little cape of white em- broidered crepe with long silky fringe, which is nothing more than the white silk crepe shawl, such as our grant- mothers wore, made into d cape.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
A GOOD ANGEL OF THE STREETS
An Italian Woman Who Wars Against Infant Mortality Among Her
 People.

The crusade against infant mortal ity which has been carried on through the congested streets and alien DOT tions of the town since the hot wealth CT arrived. has taken a long stride forward right in the heart of the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
RAILWAY TIED UP.

Bloomington, Ind, July 16.-Heavy rains in this section last night com pletcly tied up the service of the Mo- non railway. The storm did great damage to crops and other farm prop prfV
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
WHEN THE FEET BURN.

After a walk on the hot pavements or dusty road the burning feet may be relieved by bathing them in strong salt water and then dusting them with talcum powder.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
CANADIAN TIMBER FIRES.

Vancouver, B. C., July 16.-FOrest fires continue in the neighborhood of Nelson, B. C., where the loss is already enormous. The Arrowhead Lumber company alone has suffered loss of a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
INDIANA INUNDATED.
A Result of a Torrent of Eighteen
 Hours.

Terre Haute. Ind. July 16.-Rain. which has fallen in torrents for eiGh- teen hours. has flooded this section and the back country and done great damage to crops, Hundreds of acres of wheat in shocks were washed away and most of the bottom land corn is POt.e
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17

Mrs. O'Toole-Do yez like these model tenements wid de white bath tubs?
 Mrs. O'Grady-No; I prefer the ould- fashioned way of keepin' me coal in the hod.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
FOR BITING THE NAILS.

A mother cured her little daughter of the habit of biting her nails by rubbing the little nails with quinine. Rubbing the nails with bitter aloes is also effective.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
KIMoNo WITH SIDE PLATING.

The side frill plating has now in vaded the realm Of lingerie, and some of the new kimonos have side frills iabots and cascades
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17

which  awhile trouble
 
  trouble added blood
  Blood lasting medicine entirely nonnjurous
  blood
  disease the  THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1910-07-17
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, b. C., July 16.-(Spe- ciaD William O. Smith has been ap- pointed postmaster at Trepai, Arizona, vice C. l. Coe, resigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
SOX IN 9Th HOLE
ALMOST 2 HOURS
Duffites Down Senators in
Opener, 81; Are Banked
In the Second, 20.

Washington, D. c., July 22.-The Sox
were back in sixth place for almost two
hours today, but they couldn't stay
there through the night. They trimmed
the Senators in the first game, tot
with the reliable, but not old. Doc
White, pitching and last the second be-
cause they couldn't hit Bob Groome
with a shovel
The second game was IN doubt right
up to the end because of Groome's repu-
tation for blowing up, which isn't nice
thing for a groom TO do. But the
first was over almost soon as 1t
started. Doc had the old jinx on his
fellow townsmen. They were licked as
soon as he was announced as the Chi
cago pitcher.
Another left handler, Dolly Gray, was
opposed to him and he must be ashamed
Of himself this evening because the
usually hitless Sox lambasted him for
thirteen safe drives and only a few of
them were lucky. About half the hits
made off White had four leaf cIovers
hanging to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
BATTLE IN WOODS
ENDS IN VICTORY
FOR JIM MURPHY

Who said the fighting game was dead
in Illinois!
1T might BIT true regards regulated
clubs that have not been permitted to
cut in for years hereabouts, bat 1T will
not apply to the woods on the far
Southwest Side of the city.
Last night, under n few torches hung
from the limbs of the towering oaks,
walnuts and cottonvvoOds, 800 Chicago
sports saw Jimmy Murphy, a local
italian featherweight with Irish
cognomen, knock out Kid Fox, also of
Chicago, in the second round of a
scheduled twenty-rOund session battle.
The lads, keen rivals, thought to be
well matched, were backed heavily by
their respective followers, and several
hundred dollars changed hands on the
result.
The ring wat pitched on the grass
among the trees, which reminded one
of the bare-knuckle fights of the old
days.
There was no sign OF interference
from marshal or sheriff, and the crowd
got back to Chicago unmoIested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
EAST CHICAGO,

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow morning will begin with a
good fellowship meeting at O'Clock,
and the regular service at II o'clock.
Rev. ]. B. McNary's subject at this
service will be THE TRANSPORTATION /"
At $50 in the evening the Epworth
League will meet, the subject being,
The Reward Hereafter with Miss
Mary Reid as leader. The 1880 o'clock
service will be a service of song, and
Mrs. F. l. Evans. the director. is max
ing special preparations for the oc-
casion- The pastors subject will be an
evening with Mendelssohn.
Rev. w. ]. Funkey, Sr of Chadwick.
Ill, who will occupy the pulpit at the
Congregational church tomorrow, has
selected for the subject of his morning
sermon. The Divinity of Christ" but
is undecided what his evening sub
ject Will be, othern than it will be
something very practical. Rev and
Mrs. Funkey are the guests OF their
son and his wife while here.
Miss Mary stone arrived yesterday
from Boston and other eastern cities
after a three weeks trip. Mrs A. T.
Cox, who accompanied Miss Stone on
the trip, will arrive in few days.
A few weeks ago the trustees of the
Methodist church had a debt of $500
against the church to pay A week ago
last Sunday Rev. ]. B. Nary the pastor,
took up subscriptions and raised s435.
Since then s165 more have been paid
in which leaves only 500 more out
standing, which Rev McNary expects
to get in next week
Miss Flossie Pickard is the guest of
her sister in Terre Haute
Next Saturday the Sunday school
class of the Methodist church will give
picnic at Robertsdale
Miss Mary and Ruth MCGEE of Pitts
burg are visiting their uncle. Mr. Ed.
McCready of Magoun avenue
Edwin Insley of Fort Wayne is visit
ing at the home of Ed. McCready of
Magoun avenue.
Miss Ruth F1aher of Cincinnati, O..
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCready of Magoun avenue.
Dance at the East Chicago Rink Sat
urday evening, July 23, Strings or
chestra. 2o2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
TRACK STARS
ON BEATS"

New York. July 22.-Martin Sheridan,
worlds champion all around athlete,
and John Flanagan and Matt McGrath,
champions in hammer, shot and discus
throwing, all of whom are members of
the New York police force, lost their
easy berths today when they were
transferred to patrol duty. The rea-
son given for the transfer was for
the good of the service"
Officials of the Chicago Irish Ameri-
can A. c.. fear Sheridan, McGrath and
Flanagan Will be unable to appear in
the athletic games which are scheduled
to the held at the new Sox park Aug.
%. The New Workers. agreed to com
pete. but since they have been put to
work it is probable they will have diff
ficulty in making the trip to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
INDIANA EARBOR.

Rev. H. p. Ivey has chosen The
Heritage and esponsibiIity of Method
ISM" as the subject for his morning
sermon tomorrow. In the evening his
subject will be "A Young Mans Dream
of Heaven" At the Sunday school,
which will start at 9 O'Clock. the time
and place for the Sunday school picnic
will be announced.
Morning services at the Baptist
church will be at II O'clock as usual,
tomorrow. At this service Rev E. o.
Bradshaw's subject will be Having
Done All. Stand" In the evening the
services will start at s o'clock, and the
subject of the sermon will be THE
Relation of Optimism to Pessimision.' .
Other services tomorrow will be as
usual.
Mrs. Mary Nellis is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. c. Gibson of Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Robert Stephenson and her
mother Mrs. William Thomas, spent
Thursday at Bass Junction looking over
their farming interests there.
w. B. Van Horne was in Chicago
yesterday on business
Mrs. Ed. Molinder. who has been
sick at the home of her mother in
Muncie since last week, is reported
much better.
Any Maccabee ladies who wish to
pay their assessments can do so at the
home of Mrs. Flynn, 1919 Block ave-
nue.
Mrs. W. W. LOOMS OF Elm street is
entertaining her mother. Mrs. Saylor
of New Carlisle, Ind
Miss Catherine Pagan Of Common
wealth avenue is spending two weeks
in Pittsburg, Pa, the guest of her
uncle.
baby boy was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis. Sterling of Block av-
enue. Mother and baby are both doing
we'll
Don't fail to attend the ball game
tomorrow between Indiana Harbor and
the Y. NJ. I. A. C.'s of Chicago.