davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
Michigan M. E. Conference.

Jackson, Mich, Sept 20.-Many
delegates and visitors are here for the
annual session of the NJ. E. confer.
ence of Michigan, which had it's pre-,
liminary opening today. Tomorrow
the regular sessions will begin, with
Bishop Earl Cranston presiding.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
PLAYS AND 4
PLAYER

Florence Roberts is playing in the
dramatization of "Silas Manner
Jess Dandy will play his old part
in the revival of THE Prince of PHI
sen."
Eleanor Montell is featured in the
production of AT the Mercy of Tt
berius'
Helen Lackaye has been engaged as
leading woman for Max Ffgman's
company.
Blanche Bates tour in "Nobody's
Widow" will begin early next week,
to last through the winter.
Louise Closer Hale has joined the
New Theatre company to play the part
of the Fairy Beryline in ''Bluebird.
Charles Frohman is to produce a
new play by Alfred sutro, called 4The
Fire Screen" in the early part of the
season
A new musical comedy by De Ko-
ven and Herbert, to be brought out
later in the season, is called "A
Train of Pleasure
4 1t is announced. that new musical
pay called Summing" is to be pro,
duced in New York by K.-H Woods
early in November.
Charles Richman has beenS engaged
to play the title role in "Jim the Pen
man." and Charles Cherry to phsyfhez
detective in the same play.
The New Theatre, this season, is
to provide fully equipped nursery
for the children, to be used in the
production of The Bluebird
Geraldine Bonner, the novelist, has
had one of her stories, Rich Mems
Children" dramatized, and it will be
used by Lena Ashwell in London.
| Cyril Scott will continue to play in
the title role of Rida Johnson Young's
comedy, 1.-The Lottery Man." under
the Shubert management this season.
After rather unsuccessful expert
ment with Bisson's The Marriage of
a Star" Miss Clara Lipman will short
ly come forth in play entitled Mar
jorie's Mother"
| Laura Nelson Hall recently appear
ed in st. Louis in new play called
1.-THE Lone Hand" by W. ]. Hurlbut,
author of THE Writing on the Wall"
and 1.-THE Fighting Hope"
After long absence from the stage
Burr Mcintosh is to return as star
of new play under the managemeQtM
of w. A Brady. Mr.. Mc1nllai
the original Taffy in
Oscar Hammersteinl
Annabelle Whitford as a men
the comic opera company he
ganizing. Harry Cooper of the
pire City Quartette has been en-
as comedian.
1.-THE Concert" new play
will be the first production ma,
David Belasco this season, vii
given early in October, with
Beecher and Jane Grey in the
nent roles.
Percy Haswell recently close
season of stock work with her
company at Toronto, Ont, after
liant success She promised i
closing speech to return to Te
next summer.
Henry Woodruff is to appear
season in a new musical coined
Frank Adams and Will VI. Houg
yet unnamed. The production
be made under the managemeI
Manager Mort H. Singer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
Anniversary of Paoli.
(Herald specially

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 20
cises under the auspices of the
triotic societies were held on the
ument grounds near Malvern |
in observance of the 133rd ann
sary of the Massacre of Paoli, V
occurred Sept. 20, 1777, when
American troops under Gen. Wa
on their retreat from the battle
Brandywine, were overtaken -bsL
British and defeated with 6
slaughter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
BUGGY FOR SALE.
25 PER CENT REDUCTION

{: :: = - -:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
Fashionable Wedding In Gotham.
(Herald Specially

New York, Sept 20-A fashionable
assemblage filled the Church of the
Messiah this afternoon at the wedding
of Miss Leonore Cobb, daughter Of
Henry Ives Cobb, the noted architect,
and Robert Amory, Jr., of Boston.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20

Take dose of Prickly Ash Bitters
at night when you go to bed and you
will feel bright and vigorous next
morning. 1t will insure you a copious
and healthy passage of the bowels, i'm
proved appetite and digestion and in
creased energy of body and brain
Bratton Drug Co., Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20

Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by Bratton
Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
California Governor so Years Old.
(Herald Special)

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 20.-Many
messages of congratulation were re-
ceived at the office of Governor Gil
lett today on the occasion of the gov
ernor's fiftieth birthday anniversary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
On Picture Framing for the Next 10
Days. Ed kingsbury, Phone 266.

John Cotton's Wood saw for prompt
and satisfactory service. Your order,
small or large, will be appreciated.
Prices per cut: 1 cut, soc; for Use,
3 for $100 per cord. Telephone No.
1921. Stiff
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
Secondhand Lumber,

For sale, 10000 feet good second
hand lumber, at half price and less.
Call at the tobacco farm, three miles
west of city. 9-15-4tw
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20


for the United States senatorship in
Michigan, is 81 years old and a native
of Michigan. His home is in Jackson
and he has been practicing law since
1896. He was first elected to con-
gress in 1902 from the Second dis
trict, and last November was re-
elected for third term, receiving
large pluralities each time.
Congressman Serene E. Payne Of
the Thirty-first district of New York,
author of the Payne tariff bill, is to be
opposed for denomination by E. c..
Aiken, former mayor of Auburn. Mr..
Aiken is an insurgent, and is opposed
to the Payne tariff bill and in favor
OF an immediate revision downward
He has been lifelong republican and
is said to be popular with the
masses.
Col. Frederick W. Plaisted, the DEM
ocratic victor in the recent guberna.
torial election in Maine, was born in
Bangor in 1865, and is a son of Gen.
Harris M. Plaisted, who was governor
of the Pine Tree State in the early
eighties. For number of years Col.
Plaisted has been the proprietor of an
Augusta newspaper of which Melville
w. Fuller, late chief justice of the
supreme court of the United States,
was at one time the editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Wings to Order

"HERE is certain piquant at
tractiveness in a well-poised wing
Il on a becoming turban. and those
women who have taken a firm stand
against the coun;enancing of the slaugh-
ter of our feathered friends can still
wear this ornament on the smaller hats
although il decidedly is worn with a
difference
The newest wings have taken the form
only from the birds for they are now
fashioned by the skilltul hands OF a
miliiner. Nothing esca pes the eagle eye
OF the designer nowadays. SO it is not
surprising to see varied forms of this
trimming
The wings can be made OF straw when
the shape iose.f is being constructed. On
any round shape these are particularly
designed 10 give height and width.
One wing OF straw is a folded portion
Of straw, with just the semblance of a
quill. while the side wing is of the regu-
iation windmill shape. A ieweled ca
bochon holds the base and twists of
RIBBON in combination are suggestions
that you will be wise 20 follow II copy
ing this model.
OF black silk lined with gold tissue
TWO wings are made 10 perch in butter
fy ligntucss al The side OF the Powered
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

trimming.
Many hats have their lacy liningS
framing the faces with a softness Of
white or black that Is eGndnently be-
coming to the wearers.
Immense hatpins are still used. The
low fat hats however, have deep ban
deauX that fit snugly over he heads
and insure security without pins. Per
haps this is due to the campaign in the
courts against the dangerous points.
Silk suits in all shades of blue. pruno
or beige are most IN vogue for after
noon walks in the Bots. Blouees OF
mousseline trimmed with the silk are
worn with them.
Pale rose tulle. called rose chair" II
used for afternoon blouses. built. OF
course, over lace or net foundation.
Jackets are growing shorter. The
high waist line Is plainly shown on the
ma jority. making an easy transition to
the bolero. Some are braided; nlodre silk,
a thick corded pongee and linen are the
materials that are used for these wraps
For afternoon gowns crepe de chine
tussor is occupying first place. Pale
shades OF this cool. dreesy fabric are
used. but white is the smartest. One
model was OF white over pale rose
foundation: heavily soutached and
shrred over cords and touched with
pink coral buttons, it was a marvel
Of shinmering color. In this, by the
way. there was a decided empire tend
ency in tie high line at the back.
Madame, please take notice.
ELOIsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

and is quite convincing
with the tiny collar and
cuffs OF Irish lace.
For the little ones hats
stitched pique Is trimmed
with cards and tassels.
while cretonne. faced with
deep blue or rose-colored
straw, still is in great de-
mand The mushroom shape
for the little face is most
generally seen.
Cotton wolfe is in vogue
for both children and
grownups. In fact. all cot
ton materials, occurring in
attractive patterns u n
equaled in other seasons.
are the vogue. Many are
as sheer as mousseiine de
sole. and are effective when
used over foundations OF
embroidery.
A novelty in hats is to
have the crown a different
color from that Of the brim.
but matching in shade If
the facing be not the entire
under surface of the brim.
there is a band at least
two inches in width used
to give the important con-
traSt
Pink linen is extremely
fashionable. One frock with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

tiny linen buttons and straps to orna-
ment them. Here. as elsewhere. the
plain yoke and cuffs match in color the
figured material OF the blouse.
Pink and white cotton wolfe forms the
next suit. with pointed yoke and cuffs
of coarse pink linen with white braid
coats are built like the Russian blouse
and NAV be black or harmonize with the
color OF the gown worn. The former Is
of course. the most serNiceable because
IL can be used over every colored frock
The necks of these coats are cut away
to yoke depth and the sleeves end elbow
length The trimming may be Simple
or as elaborate as is wanted but the bell
must be handsome.
Among the new linen shirt waists is al
exceedingly attractive model that will bs
generally becoming. 1t has plain pane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Drapery for Summer

ices are easily constructed if tightly
fitted Innings OF lawn or silk be made.
The best results are accomplished II the
drapery be adjusted on the figure. Pins
to keep the folds in place must 20
used unsparingiy. and the folds must be
tackled in place by means OF loose
stitches that will allow a grace and ca SO
OF line at the same time giving Sc
curity.
Hats, also. are in the draped class, tho
adjustment OF scarf piece OF lace or
soft silk owing much TO mastery dis
position of folds. Simplicity frequently
implies much thought and time in the
trimming Of the turbans on the large
nat shapes
But It is an economical way TO suggest
decoration on the costume. and will ever
appeal to the lover Of the curved line Of
beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
~HE art Of drapery has
been brought to such
narPontiop with re-

spect to fabrics that make up the sum-
mer frock that it is not surprising to
find that the curved soft lines have
been recognized as important factors
in decorating a hat or dress.
Ease of manipulation is attainabie be-
cause of the extreme suppleness Of sum-
mer materials. Foulards are success
fully draped: ribbons are easily festoon-
ed In curved lines. and voiles. mus'ins
and silk and cotton fabrics lend them
selves to the drapery SO popular.
The commemorative point in well adjust
ed drapery Is that little trimming Is re-
CURED. Long graceful lines are orna-
mentation in themselves. Draped bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Unusual is the quill Of flowers and
ribbon. but the construction is compare
lively easy. A fold of ribbon forms the
midrtb. on each side OF which flowers
are sewn. The whole form is outlined
with a satin frill. For the boat-shaped
turban this is very appropriate. and can
be fashioned from any kind of mate
rails
The fact that wings can now be made
10 order insures a harmony with the
shapes that they adorn and a departure
from the slaughter of birds. both Of
which qualities speak highly in favor
Of the new forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Venice Fashions

TIME ladies of Venice have formed
league to discourage Paris
- fashions and bring back the
medieval Italian styles. They hold
that the vision of Venetian woma n
attired in the latest Paris creation.
and seated in gondola IN one of the
picturesque canals OF the city, is a
sight so ridiculous as to become pa
thetic. Headed by Signora Rosa
Genoni. the novelist. these daughters
OF Venice have started a crusade tina t
promises 10 bring renaissance STYLES
back to Italy. Fortunately for Paris.
American women do not care for our
aboriginal costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
NOTES
FROM PARIS

a short. scant skirt had a short oca:
which emphasized The h:gn line a, ,as
back. A sailor collar Of eyelst en-
quilting of pink ana black net. A lass
white hat was worn with this havink
crown or pink straw. - wide pink facing
and a wreath OF plnk roses. with one
tune gives the character OF a chic stre9r
garb and the idea car - carried oct -
any shade.
Cocardes. or disk forms. Of shi-reG
and pleated mousseline de sole, are used
on large straw hats thai need . briEh1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

landings. This is effective also in pink
braid on white.
Pale blue and white IL the blouse
whose yoke shows the perky black rib
bon tie. The blue yoke and cuffs show
white braid and white crocheted but
tons.
down the front decorated with hand en-
brOidery and outlined with deep tucks
The waist closed at the left side. but
tonholeS being worked through the
tucks. More embroidery appears outside
the tucks and then. too. deep tucks are
set in on either shoulder. The sleeves
strictly shirt waist style. ending in
stiff cuffs.
Decidedly attractive and summary
looking, too, are the rattan-covered
steamer trunks. They come provided
with a strap in front; SO that the trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

be made OF barred muslin or figured
swiss, and is a frock for afternoon
wear. Two rows of valenciennes are
used for the yoke. with an edging for
q finish. Beading is used between.
through which ribbon can be run. the
color corresponding 10 the flowers in the
lawn. Insertion is placed in double rows
OF sleeves and skirt. while a belt of
the material is in the form Of a casing.
holding ribbon which ends in a rosette
al the side. The fuilness can be tucked
BY hand or gathered in under the belt
For either a boy or a girl is the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Large Hats Again in Vogue

NNE discriminating mortal remarked
that If the elasticity of woman 8
~ dress continue, the hat brim will
measure more than the circumference
OF the skirt II cannot be denied that
hats are growing larger and larger.
leaving the merry widow far In the
background. Not only are the brims
increasing. but the sizes are accentust-
ed by huge crowns of tulle, roses or
ribbon and by punches Of plumes or
flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Cotton crepon or batiste combines with
linen cuffs and yoke for the last of our
half dozen. The figure Is in a deep
shade Of rose. matched by the linen.
which is featherstitched in the paler
tint OF the blouse background
These shirtwaist suits are nearly all
can easily be pulled out from under
the berth.
Tighter than ever are the skirts at the
bottom.
The new parasols from Paris are
nearly all fringed. Handles all show
the effect of the new overworked chan
tecler craze. Near every one displays
cock or a golden pheasant head
The waist knots are most elaborately
tied. There is one in dragon fly effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The untrimIned shapes are appalling.
but must not be taken in their pristine
glory Of size.
Sometimes the wide brim is turned
completely up to the top Of the crown:
frequently the shape Is changed by
turning the brim up at both front and
back and filling the top with maline or
flowers.
The undeniable becOmingness OF the
one side turned up under a simple disk
Of trimming is secured by many who
aim at simplicity. In this case hatpins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
= .F6rdbSH O1E DRk}B}ll45AAEMl y
CHILDREN'S FROCKS OF
LINEN AND LAWN

but when insertion is added in a double
row starting at the collar line. as
shown in the next figure, and rounding
under the arms and up the back. the
effect is doubly attractive
When very fine dress for special
occasions be desired. the last model is.
perhaps. the type that Will appeal to
your heart. In this. Irish lace Is used
for the square yoke, and the exquisite
fine work of handrun tucks completes
the frock. Cuffs and belt are Of tucked
linen. sheer and cool, while the squar re
line at the collar is always becoming to
baby necks. The skirt is quite short and
not too full. gathered on the cording and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

model of white linen with colored
pipinss. II fastens at the side. and the
binding is used to outline the neck and
10 drop down in an attractive tab at
the left. Buttons covered with colored
linen are the only decoration. The short
sleeves and boomers underneath prom
ise cool comfort and easy construction
by mother.
Heavy linen with cluny lace Is used
for the oldest little girl. but the lawns
or chalns that are displayed in tempt
ing array on American counters are
style A rounded yoke made OF bias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

quite large. are used on the expanse Of
straw at the side
The huge frame for the face Of the
wearer does much to add picturesque
ness to a costume. and does much to de-
tract from the effective whole II the
point OF an extreme size be emphasized.
There Is limitation for every wearer.
determined by the face and height. Do
not forget this fact in the enthusiastic
adoption of the picture hat. which is al
ways allur!ng-in the case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

r~vEEN the warm weather comes
Nh| upon US 1t must not be for
w gotten that little children
should be dressed in cool, SEN
0fbie frocks. For playtime or for the
dressed up hours. linen and lawn are
perhaps the favorite materials. being
capable of dainty combinations with
iAce or embroidery and offering va
fiety OF weave and design that Paris
sends over and which America quickly
copies.
The little maid at the left is a charm
AE exponent OF figured lawn. This can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

made with gathered skirt and sewed-on
belt to match the yoke and cuffs. These
latter. however. are the distinctive now
elites of the costume. giving it that in
definable touch that means-or seems
to mean-Paris.
with a long gilt body and innumerable
little silk puffs on either side of it TO
serve as wings.
landings and motifs in pearls and
crystal beads are being shown in great
profusion--and il is rumored that both
pearl and crystal trimmings Will be
used on many Of next seasons models.
Silver is used more and more as set
ting for precious and semi-precious
stones. whether in rings, pendants, pins,
bracelets or buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Suggestions for Women.

\ pretty bu, inexpensive work basket
Cor Use on the ve:anda or FOR the bed
room is a sDecialtv in some art stores.
The basket Is open. nine inches In diam
eter. and IS covered and lined with Eng
Iish chintz in "A pretty floral design, ths
foundation being light wood.
Two Handles of self material are at
tached To- each side.
The fittings include two spools OF silk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

pidue collar. button hole scalloped on the
edge. The coat is lined throughout in
grav sateen. which makes ii a desira bile
weight for vacation wear during summer
and fall. When wrap is needed during
the hot weather a warm one is necessary.
and this little coat just answers the pur-
pose.
Bridge coats fashioned from wolfe are
smart and practical. and while 5ding to
the beauty OF the toilet also serve to
conceal any defects of the gown worn
underneath. Thus this garment does
double duty in an attractive way. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
PARIS. June &C

PARIS, June 80.
A T THE Maison Blanc are
~ shown charming dresses for
- children. One little coat Of
allover English eyelet embroidery.
lined with china silk. is a sugges-
ton for the best wear A pique
coat is trimmed with a deep collar
of sheer linen. pointed In shape
and touched up with eyelet en-
broidery-handwork, of course.
Corded silk in pale blue, gray
or buff is for the ornate style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

strips gives a substantial founda-
ton from which the long skirt
hangs. The short bell sleeves arc
decorated on the center lines
and edges with lace, and two
bands of the lace outline each
side Of front and back. giving width
to the childish shoulders. Soutachs
braid or just plain bias bands can be
used II lace should not appeal to you.
An apron suggestion that is a de-
parture from straight lines is our next
model. With only a turned-down collar
edged with lace, and with insertion on
the short sleeves, 1t would be attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Ii The new shirtwaist suits
~ for even Paris has succumbed 10
the Great American Innovation
are being made without shoulder seams,
and with yokes in Dutch collar effect
ard deep cuffs 20 match. Here is half
Q dozen OF these pretty models, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

two OF cotton. Celiuloid thimble two
bodkins in different sizes and a pair OF
embroidery scissors. all of which are held
in with self material straps
mus sewing may be placed i'm the has
ket and will not become entanGled among
threads
y smart and practical coat for child
from two TO six years is of navy serge
built on box lines closing double breasted
with large near buttons.
The coat sleeves are finished with turn
back cuffs and the neck trimmed with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

with distinctive form of it's own.
The grape design is worked out either
in heavy blue linen of coarse weave.
embroidered in white washable cotton
or. for finer blouse, in sheer white
lawn with eyelet embroidery In white
or light blue. The blouse itself Is white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

The long stole effect is of rose linen
dotted suit. Stole and cuffs are edged
with pearl buttons.
The striped mauve and white lawn
blouse shows yoke and cuffs Of mauve
linen. stitched about the edge, and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

can be used: lace. too. Is effective. but
the frock in any material Is simplicity
at Its best.
Through the reducing glass Of Ameri-
can fashions these Paris styles are
offered. Excessive trimming is elimi-
mated. leaving practical styles for little
tots during all hours of q summer day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

new kind of embroidered stocking
shows eyelets in vine design, and solid
embroidery is also much in evidence