davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

these will be diplomatic and official The
third and fourth courts of the season Will
not be held until after the Whitsuntide
holidays, and Friday. May 81, is the
earliest date mentioned for the first OF
these later functions.
The queen will remain in London, after
the meeting of parliament. February II.
for about six weeks. and during that time
it is quite likely that the Empress Marie
of Russia may pay another visit to Lon
don Her majesty may probably leave
this year at the end of March to join the
king ON board the royal yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Gay Howard of
San Diego, Cal. after sojourn of sew
eral months at the Cairo, will depart for
their home. via Chicago. tomorrow.
Mrs. j. p Smart of Chattanooga is the
guest at the Burlington Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Austin and Miss Austin Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

broidered in crimson &c ses, and was bean
TRULY decorated with red carnations and
ierns. surrounded by red and silver
shaded lights. Mrs. CisseI received ber
guests in handsome gown of black chic
ron cloth with touches OF lace and gold
embroidery. Mrs. Harden's dress was OF
pale blue charmeuse with blue and gold
embroidery. Among those who assisted
In receiving was Miss Walsh, who wore
a gown of pink chiffon and satin, with
touches of gold crystals
A bridge party was given last wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Hitcvhings and
her daughters. Miss Hitch;ngs and Miss
Emma Hitchings. of New York, who are
spending the winter at the Cairo There
were ten tables, with handsome silver
prize for each table. and after the cards
about fifty guests came in for tea.
Mrs. John Roberts was the hostess at a
dinner. followed by bridge. last Monday
Continued on Second PaSsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

brides mother. DR.. Cockerille is native
of Washington, but for the past twelve
years has resided in Port Valdez, Alaska,
where he is identified with large business
interests. which recall him to Alaska In
few weeks, leaving his bride with her
mother for the winter.
The first secretary of the American en-
bassy at Rome and Mrs John w. Gar
rett. who was Miss Alice Warder of this
city. gave dinner at the Grand Hotel in
Rome January "A. The table was deco
rated with red roses and white lilac inter-
twined with red silk ribbon. Among the
guests were the American ambassador
and Mrs Leishman and their daughters
After dinner. which was a very large one,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett entertained men,
beers Of the diplomatic corps and Roman
society at a ball and cotillon Dancing
continued until 4 o'clock in the morning.
Gen. Joseph G. Tilford. L. S. A.. retired,
and Mrs TiIford entertained at Il beauti-
fully appointed tea yesterday evening al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Clearance Bargains in
Used Upright Pianos.

These instruments are priced at
fraction their worth for quick clear
ance. Every Piano In the sale is
in good conditton-some being as
good as new, as they were taken In
exchange for Player-Pianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Annual
Clearance
Player
Pianos &
Pianos.

Besides offering you a
choice of the largest and
finest stock of new pianos
and player-pianos at spe-
eial discounts, this sale in
cludes many instruments
that have been carefully
used, all of which are
offered at astonishingly
small prices.
Don't neglect the op-
portunity to get a good
piano or player at a big
swing and on easy terms.
Player=Pianos.
There is no question
about this establishment
being the headquarters tor
player-pianos. Our big
stock-the largest in the
city-comprises the latest
and hands omest models
in the following leading
high grade makes:
Defining Players,
-Vose & Sons Players,
"A. B. Chase Players,
Fischer Players,
-Shoninger Players,
.-Lauter Players,
Doll Players, .
The Auto-piano.
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
Liberal allowance for old pianos
in exchange for Players. Easy
terms of payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Miss Mamie Randolph Heth was the
hostess Monday at pretty tea given
in honor of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson The
dainty table. which had in the center
big bunch of red and white carnations.
was presided over by Mrs. Drury Lud-
low. Miss Heth was assisted by Mrs
Pearce Horne, Mrs. A. l.. Stavely, Miss
Evelyn Lee Fitzhugh and Mrs. Plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Miss Lucille Schiff of England for whom
Mrs. Samuel Spencer entertained during
her recent stay with her. is now in New
Orleans COR the carnival season and the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jules -Aldige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

will hold two courts at Buckingham
Palace before the former departs for the
continent The first will be held dur
ing the last few days of February and
the other early In March. The first of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
French Fashion Notes

blouse the same color as the skirt;
this Is generally braided or e,nbroid-
cred. This little bodice is much cut
down and the sleeves are short or
long. and some even have no sleeve at
all, forming simple fronts and backs
Not only are these bodices worn over
linen blouses. but the latest novelty is
''cretonne de Jouy." OF a rather vivid
tone and which is yelled with a SOM
Der mousseline de sole of the same
color as the costume. Naturally, the
collar. the chemisette and wristbands
are Of white tulle. or of light -colored
embroidered mousseline de sole
The invisible collar and yoke are
highly favored for blouses and
stand, but made of fesh-colored
tulle. or chair" or chiffon, without
a vestige Of ornamentation. This alb
solutely plain style gives the effect
Of collarless dress.
Most of the afternoon blouses are
made collarless. even when worn with
tailored suit. The neck is protected
by the huge collar of fur. which
usually adorns the coat.
SILK FOR SPRING
Without a doubt, :he suits Of liberty
satin and silk will be worn in the
spring. Taupe and dull green are, the
favorite colors for these. One very
chic model was made Of heavy taupe
satin. The coat was redingote,
opened at the side. Braid was ex-
tensively used on sleeves and upper
bodice. while a deep border OF braid
edged il.
Ribbons and velvet are not used as
decoration for the hair. Bands of gilt
or silver tissue richly embroidered
with jewels are generally used.
Butterflies or wings of tulle. flowers
spangled by fairy fingers. it seems.
or plumes that are busted with bril-
iiants are the ornaments in which
Paris Is reveiing. AS ii is the fashion
now to wear no hats at the theater in
the evening. the foyers and entrances
of these gay places present a bewil-
dering spectacle. The custom. so long
enjoyed in America is at last gaining
footiold. and it is to be hoped. for
the sake OF beauty and comfort, that
II IS mere 10 stay. ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
For Children's Dresses

~ LOTHES for the little ones are ex-
ceedingly satisfying in styles and
~ materials. In many OF the after
noon frocks the influences OF modes for
the grown-ups are discernible in q SIM
pIitied form for the children.
There are dresses OF washable mate
rial and when built on tailored lines for
morning are charming. A little child.
even of a fluffy. curly type. looks well
in a plain. straight frock.
Dainty models I'm which lace. beading
and insertion play a conspicuous part
are INDUCED in by mothers who do not
have to consider the monthly account.
Some delightful dresses OF warmer
materials can be made OF cashmeres.
challis. broadcloths and velvet The last
is particularly well adapted TO little
Russian blouse models. When edged
with narrow bands of fur they are very
attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
PARIS, Jan. s.

PARIS. Jan. s.
"HESE first days of the new
year exploit ideas which are
softened down, perhaps. in the
evolution of things. but un-
doubtedly offer the basis of many
spring modes.
The hats. for instance. will give ex-
cellent suggestions for early silk or
straw shapes. One of the latest hats
is Louis XII shape of satin trimmed
with a band of plumes on the edge.
The jeweled hatpins are the only ad-
ditional trimming. The effect of fur
is secured by the quality of the feath-
ers, clipped ostrich plumes.
IMMENSE HATS THE VOGUE
The very newest hats are immense
and the vogue still continues for flow
ers and bows of dull metallic ribbons
and jeweled ornaments. Crowns are
made of immense flowers with fur
brims. Hold this picture in mind when
the question Of spring millinery
arises: by subs tituting straw for the
fur you will have one pcrplexity
solved in a becoming way.
But let us salute the large fiat vel
Vet hat: its form reminds us OF the
time of Francois l, and it is just as
becoming 10 the modern faces as it
was TO the beauties Of that time. Now
il is upturned. and trimmed with
Iight-colored feathers for the even
ing-peari gray. turquoise blue. pale
green. In the daytime the crown Is
encircled with two Zibelines which
form a knot at the side, or small
ermines that cross over each other
like ribbons.
Black velvet for hats and dresses
continues TO occupy the important
place that was accorded It last sum-
mer.
You remember the peculiar anomaly
OF velvet in August? Well now We
have tulle used extensively for trim
ming CT for entire hats. and the airy
becomingness OF these shapes compeIs
our acceptance.
The mode of wearing top blouses"
is gaining ground more and more
and il is only right TO encourage such
charming and practical fashion
over any Kind of lingerie blouse as
long as IL is worked and inlet with
lace. You slip a mousseline de sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
CORDED SILK STREET
COSTUMES

And now there is heralded corded
silk for the street costume. whether IL
be dress or coat suit. This is likely
fashion. called forth. no doubt. by the
present Russian coat. which would. In
deed. be overwarm for spring. il put
upon us in rough cloth. or even smooth.
and BY the coming Of the Elton coat or
Jacket, which is admirably adapted
TO silk of the corded variety.
All of the French frills Of lace will no
doubt transfer themselves 80 the vest
front and the wrist portion or the silk
costume and although Paris will indulge
in this richness I'll too freely-to the
point of dragging il about-we in Amer
lea will! as We usually do, realize its
Importance as an afternoon material and
reserve it for hours other than those
claimed by business and the business or
shopping.
Little has been said about the leather
suit but England sports in suede and
glace leather. Ii is fad there and il
freely used. from hats and their bands
10 shoes and their spats. and IL has re-
Gently gone from the tailor to the dress
maker and been developed into smart
Norfolk jacket suits with short skirts.
Suede makes an ideal walking cos
tune, and will be affected by those sth-
letic women IN America who love to buy
and wear clothes of an English cut and
stuffs that are favorites on the British
isles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Seal Goats

"HE long coats of sealskin. or. let
it be whispered. nearseal, are
being bought and worn by for
tunate women.
They reach almost to the ground
and are superbly lined. Jeweled and
tortoise-shell buttons are used on them.
The cut Of these coats Is extremely
graceful, preserving long line and
lacking in the bulkiness of our moth
ers' days. Frequently there is a cut
away effect in the front. and just to
give variety many OF the sides and
backs are curved at the lower edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
CLOTH EVENING WRAPS

selection. When trimmed With cord and
tassels and lined with a silk which gives
richness in color, this material is well
worth respectful admiration.
When luxury is out of the question,
aim at an elegant simplicity. 1t is al
ways correct. and is eininently more
satisfactory than "sho.- and
missed" richness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
FOR THE LITT1EST GIRL.

any one of these bonnets at home. The
frame may be purchased at any mil
hnery department, and remnants Of
SILK and velvet, with few trimmings,
will do the rest
Pink roses and lovely forget-me- nots
are punched together on each side of
the velvet bonnet. The shape is Of
the Greenaway type and French blue
forms a background that will not
perish in a few days wear. The
crown is shirred. and the brim is also
covered with a shirred piece. which is
cut wide enough to pass underneath
and end al the lining. Soft ribbon to
match the velvet passes around the
crown. and long ends come from the
flowers to tie this pretty cap on the
little head.
A less decorated form is the fur-trim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

on top. and one of these easily made
forms is placed under the brim at each
side. holding the wide pink ribbon for
the strings and bow.
. For the littlest girl a se-fitting bon
net, trimmed with fur. gives coy
warmth. White silk il shirred on the
circular back and meets the white
swanSdown- Ribbon passes around the
edge. ending in stiff bows at each side.
A butterfly bow is placed at the back
and strings tie under baby's chin.
Individual tastes must always decide
From these models every type OF child.
ish face can be fittingly framed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Tn CASES where the question Of econ
omy must be considered in the
choice of an evening cloak. a soft.
fine cloth is the ideal fabric.
Lightness must be one Of the impor-
tant qualities, thus preventing the
crushing of the gown beneath
1t Is advisable to select a cloth the
color OF which will not too closely re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

semble that OF daytime wrap which
has been pressed into service for the
evening. Satin cloth is lovely mate
rial, by no means extravagant In price
1t has glistening suppleness-just the
thing for this seasons evening coat
and comes in any shade desired
OF course, our old friend. broadcloth.
Is with US. and amply repays us for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

TITLE children are nowadays
subjects for serious thought
when the question Of covering
their curly heads confronts anxious
mothers. These same adoring parents.
by the way, gaze longingly at tempt
ing bonnets. but many turn away
from the strictly imported" prices.
Within the power of even a half
clever woman lies the constructing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

fur that you have decided upon, and
outline the crown with a narrow strip.
AS finishing touch place the head and
tails al the left side.
Pompons of cut ostrich feathers trim
the red bonnet for the dark beauty. Red
silk is shirred in many lines for the full
brim and the soft crown. The fluffy
red and white balls are placed at the
side. while figured ribbon forms the bon
net strings.
For a parry bonnet net or point d'es-
prit in pale color is appropriate on the
10 childish faces. Pale pink net has
been shirred over a plain net founda-
ton. Two rosettes of the net edged
with pink ribbon. are placed at each side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Gowns Not
Made of
Cloth

TEAN1NG rung the changes on The
various wool fabrics applicable
10 uress models. the foreign mo-
oiste who makes our fashions has gone
over into other fields We hear OF com
ing corded silk costumes. and we posi-
lively know IF velvet is Partisan
laNoflte. but even more seasonable are
the FUR earments-not coats but actual
oresses-and they are made. OF course.
with the furry side out and the
skinny eide in but with the said un-
Ger side altogether free from lining.
No excess OF fur is permitted in these
garments. Naturally enough. they are
cut-for reasons OF weight-with as lit
tie fulness as possible. and the pelts
are scanned in the usual way The IN
DER side se remarkably neat. there be-
ing not even a hem. but a firm, though
narrow. Russian binding hemmed
against the lower edge on the under
side
SLENDER LINES THE RULE
The skirt is almost tight-ftting.
opened at the side and connected with
the slightly bloused bodice by a belt OF
crushed satin fitted perfectly TO the fig-
ire and fastened at the left OF the front
with jeweled clasp. The collar resem-
bles the belt. and there is a graceful
fall OF creamy lace at the neck and
wrist: the bodice il dress and coat In
one.
No more elegant costume may be pic
tured by the most extravagant than
sealskin manipulated in this way. Per-
sian lamb has been used for the same
model. Moleskin is possible and at the
same time soft and beautiful.
The velvet. velveteen corduroy and
velour garment is capable Of much
greater variation because OF its COM
parative light weight, although. there
being less spring to these materials.
they do not carry their own weight
and should therefore be cautiously de-
signed so that they are neither over.
laden with pleats nor trimming. The
silk underskirt is almost q necessity
with any heavy material.
Paris. for some reason Zone OF her
own particular reasons. which seem un-
tathomable at times has made much
more OF a success of the velvet costume
than we have. 1t is. however, an ex-
cellent style for the afternoon-in fact.
our best style-and the handsomest Of
cloth dresses will not equal velvet In
richness. Velvet with fur edges. II
carries the impression Of rare beauty
by its very sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN. GAS
AND OTHER DISTRESS ENDED

Nothing viii rcmain undlRrsta1
sour on your stomach f yea H
take a little Dyspepsia oafaaiasasF
This powerful digestive ard anfsr
though a. harmless and uiHaasHf -
candy VIII rest and nferafe f
assimilation Into the blood 49, fa
food You can Eat
Eat what our stomach ffa
without the llghfeai foaF ~
eestlau or that you viii he hafhaf
Nlth sour risluEs. noichIna Gas
stomach Heartburn. iiraaa
from stomach Nausea. nad ufeasa
Water Brasil or a feeling nte f
had a9ailo "a "a lump of iaH
other disaRfcaahlo mlserina Hf
You be suffering now ffam
stomach disorder you can Ff
lief within five minutes
II you wln get from your phafua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
STAY SINGLE;
GET THE COIN

SAN JOSE Cal. Jan. 3 with
Manager John q Taylor 81 the Pos.
ton Americans 10 the pitchers box.
tossing 800 Ereenbacks 40 Frank
Afellanes behind the BAT. II looks
very much az though the little god
Cupid viii have 90 steal home II
be wants % score For Arelianaa'
friends said today that he isn't
going % muN those greeubaeks.
And Il De- al because ~ the contract
the former San Jose marvel signed
Wirh President Taylor IN u was
the stipulation that the man who
made history for the Red sox last
season viii receive a $500 bonus II
be will reach the end 81 the season
safely without being tagged ont 81
Cupid
Arellanes viii have Manager
Taylor a. q guest ia a few days.
when the baseball men VIII hunt
together near tins city. and the San
Jose boy viii probably stay out 81
the love game for a time. az least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
All Ball Players Are SlaUes
Is the View of Jim Callahan

Jimmy Callahan. the Chicago
semi-professionai baseball star.
talks q another major league. with
John Killing and himself behind Il
Baseball said Callahan. lis thu
finest lltgie trust IN the world. lts
players are slaves. just a. were
the redcmpti0uers who mortgaxad
their lives TO escape British rule.
u IL this knowledge which
caused king and me 10 organize
teams which may be- the nucleus
81 a third major league. baseball
Is a commercial monopoly. and
king has been biackHsied contrary
% common and statutory law.
II yog think baseball a. nov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

conducted isn't a trust. glance over
these arbitrary laws
The game shall BE- owned and
controlled BY the trust Tor profit.
Players must enter voluntary
servltude for che term Of their base
BALI lives
SO rival organization ~ private
capitalists. clubs owned by cities.
or cooperative teams shall exist IN
competition with trust ciaba.
AN players shall b. bought and
sold IN the baseball market az trust
ehaffela.
Defiance ~ this rule b. any one
shall rally members of the trust 10
var against the rebeilioua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

tula la Che iayear0ld English
boy eho has nosod out Danny Ma.
har A. hnEianda leading Jockey
folng W0oien haa rolled 40 the
wonderful total M 100 winners this
season iia younger brother. Stan
le haa beaten hIm ln many races.
hHf h'H number M victories % not
heaf that 0f ihe seasons champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
KID HERMAN'S DECISION
WAS ONLY ONE POSSIBLE
McvEIGH HIT oFTENER, BUT TAYLOR HIT
CLEANER AND HARDER BLOWS - BOYS
EVENLY MATCHED AND FIGHT WAS FAST
nn LAuRrNcE RrnlNoroN.

Some famous hiRhhrow--t fnrHet offhnnd whether
u was Thomas jefferson Ny ACKNOWLEDGING
the saving that Il chs difference ~ apnlon
that made horse racing Judging ~ the various
comments that have been handed out the
MeNeigh~ Taylor fight since iNd Herman raised
the gloves 81 both % she Tacoma ring saturday
night. ne proverb mlght apply with equal truth o.
priseflghting
Talk Go any seattle ran who saw the fight and
he viii ten you that while draw was probably the
nn-v a-----.. H M-L-n-n -..-A nav. r.n----A and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
LONGEST GAMES M THE
MAJORS WERE DRAWS

= Strangely enough The long !
= est games Oh the major leagues :
4 the past season terminated in !
, draws Warrington aud DE !
. tr0it played is innings with 4
= out o verdict, while Boston I
= and New York in the National I
= went ~ innings to 3 % RI 4
= suit 4
= The So Louis Cardinals won 4
= the longest game fhat counted 4
= IN the standings. "a 10 . vie 4
= tory over fhe New York
= Giants
4 q 4 . d ! I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
RAIN TODAY MEANS FOUR
HARD BATTLES IN TWO DAYS
''Iron Man" Signs Del Mason, Former Crack East
ern League TWirler Who Thinks He Is as Good
/, as EVer--DoWnpour Halts First Contest.

sey City clubs and is In fine form.
His acquisition should add strength to
the Tigers pitching staff If he can get
back any near to his old form.
Just half an inning had been played
yesterday in the first game of the
Rochester series when the rain be-
gan to fall. McGinnity and McCon-
nell were announced as the opposing
pitchers, and as Umpire Finneran
called play ball" the storm, which had
been threatening for an hour, broke. 1t
started off gently, but within a few
minutes the field was soaked and Nc
Ginnity was unable to control the
sphere, with the result that Rochester
scored twice. After putting the first
two right over the heart of the plate
for Moeller the Iron Man" gave the
Rochester outfielder four wide ones.
Heinie Batch, who has been meeting
the ball on the beak these days, fol-
lowed with single, but was forced out
by Tooley, Moeller shuff1ing over to
third on the play. Osborn forced Noel
ler at the plate and things looked
brighter, but Jimmy was unable to
handle the soaked sphere when Ward
hit to him. The Iron Man" then made
a wild pitch, an offence seldom charged
against him. and both men moved along
perch. Alperman followed with hit
through the box scoring both runners.
Spencer was tossed out by McGinnity,
ending the inning. By this time 1t was
pouring and the crowd was leaving
fast. After waiting the required time
the game was called off. Immediately
afterwards the sun shown down bright
ly. but the field was too wet for play
anyhow. 1t was decided last night to
play a double-hesder tomorrow.