davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS SELF
Found in Hotel Room, Says She Was
Celebrating with Revolver.

After registering 1T the Grand Union
Hotel. IN AID street, yesterday morning a.
Miss Dora Enrich. young woman who
said she was stenographer OF No. II
State street, st. Louis. attempted suicide
She was found on the floor OF her room -
the hotel last night bleeding from a och
let wound in the breast. and was con-
scious when removed 10 Bellevue Hospital
a prisoner. She WIS visiting the city for
the purpose Of celebrating the Fourth and
had accidentally shot herself willis hand
ling her revolver. she told the police
Patrolmau Pryor. OF the East S5th
street station. who was summoned. said
that the revolver was lying near her right
hand. DR.. Baker. from Bellevue. found
that the bullet had been detected by strtk-
ing a RIB The young wonlan's condition
is not precarious-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
NOT AN ACCIDENT IN QUEENS
Even Percentage of Arrests in That
Borough Shows Falling Of.

Probably nowhere in greater New York
were the results OF the safe and sane
celebration of the Fourth more apparent
than in the Borough OF Queens, with its
influx of more than two hundred thousand
holiday visitors TO its hundreds of picnic
parks and pleasure resorts scattered
throughout its territory.
Instead of the Fastening of ambulances
back and forth from the different hospitals.
tnterspersed with an occasional fire and
the frequent calling out of police reserves.
as on previous Fourths, almost Sunday
ouietude prevailed throughout that bor-
ough, and at nightfaIl inquiry at the five
different hospitals in Long Island City. ia
maica Flushing and Far Rockaway showed
that during the entire day not one case OF
accident due to the celebration of the
Fourth had been brought to any one OF
them.
Even the percentage of arrests through
OUT the borough was below the average.
and while the different resorts were
fanlrned with holiday crowds the element
of rowdyism was missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

was after a meeting on the City Hall com
mon that the first blood was spilled IN the
Revolution. In 1855, he said, the citizens
of New York got into a conflict with the
soldiers at Golden HILL a little 70 the
south of the City Hall Park of to-day. on
that common on July 9. 1776. the Declare
ton of Independence was read for the frs
time in New York by John Winters
Iiueal descendant Of Winters, Miss Clare
Thomas, Of No West 85th street, at
tended the celebration in the Aldernant'
Chamber and afterward occupied a sea
on the reviewing stand
Paper by John BigeIow.
Arthur Guiterman recited an origina-
poem. entitled ''City Hall Park" and DR.
William Edward Fitch then read paper
prepared by John BigeIow, III which Mr.
Bigelow commended the sane method OF
celebrating the Fourth He explained thai
when John Adams proposed the noisy cele
bratton with conabustibles his object was
TO create military ardor.
THAT was wisdom at that time" saic
Mr.. BigeIow, "but times change. and we
change with them
After referring to the difference between
the old system Of twisting the lions tai
and the action of our typical nimrod
while hunting in the London Jungle" and
speaking of the mission Of Senator Root
and Andrew Carnegie to the parliament OF
nations, which, he said. might result II
the lion getting his teeth extracted anc
his nails clipped. Mr. Btgelow went into
the history of the City Hall from the time
he knew 1t, in 1885
For many reasons" he said. the City
Hall Park liz far more classic than the
Roman Coliseum. Here Alexander Han1il-
ton, then a student at Columbia, made his
first appearance as a public speaker tc
denounce what has since been known as
the Boston Port Bill Here, too, while II
was still known as the Fields, the Declara-
ton of Independence was read TO the
people"
In view of these and other like associa-
tons Mr.. Bigelow pleaded that the city
of New York should institute proceedings
for the decentralization Of the park. re-
moving every existing building, except
City Hall, from Chambers street to the
toe of the park. including the federal
building. Then he would have Mayor Gay
nor and Commissioner Slower call in Mr..
Parsons to make the park the handsomest
Of its size In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
BLUE AND GRAY IN MARCH
Confederate Veterans Parade With
G.. a. r. Hosts IN Pageant.

Springfield. Mass. July 4-The Blue and
the Gray marched together under the fiaa
Of the Union here to-day. Ninety members
of A P. Hill Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams, Of Petersburg. Va, came here on
invitation OF z. K wilcox Post G. A r.
Of Springfield, to participate In the hide
pendence Day celebration and march IN tbs
parade A band playing Dixie greeted
the Southerners when they arrived. On Sat
urday night, under command OF Command
er George S. Bernard To-day tieJ
marched with the Union veterans IN the
long parade which formed a part OF the
observance Of the day in this city. It 10
said that this IS the first time Confederate
and Union veterans have Joined IN a Fourth
OF July celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
the dinner Of the American Chamber OF
Commerce tonight

Buenos Ayres, July 4-Ths American
colony here celebrated the Fourth OF July
IN fitting manner Charles H Sheriff.
the American Minister. gave a reception.
which was attended By many Of the gov
eminent officials, the members Of the diplo-
matte corps and others. and at a dinner
this evening the minister made an address
in which he euIogized the Argentine Re-
public and referred 70 the excellent rels-
tons between this country and the United
States. The newspapers devote long arc-
cles TO the great American republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
HURT IN SANE FOURTH PARADE
Mr.. Taft Reviewed Marchers, but Did
Not See Barges Collapse.

Everett. Mass. July 1.-Two schoolgirls
were seriously injured and twelve others
sustained minor hurts by the collapse of
Two harges at safe and sane" indie
pendence Day parade, which was reviewed
In part by President Taft here to-day. The
President did not see the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Brussels. July THE Fourth OF July
celebration by the American colony at the
American Legation here to-day was fol-
lowed by a concert at which several Amer
lean singers appeared Charles Page
BRYAN. the American Minister. presided at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Berlin. July A. Nearly Ave hundred
Americans Joined In the celebration to-day
In honor OF the Fourth. They chartered
steamer on the Spree and INDUCED In base
hall and other games at Griinau-
Consul General Thackara presided at a
dinner in the evening. which was served IN
g. large grove at the riverside Ambassa-
dor Hill made a brief speech. IN which he
toasted President TAT. and the Emperor.
Greetings were sent by cable to President
Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

beaten together and are to be we'll rubbed
over the scalp and through the hair If
the head is sensitive, as it must he when
In such condition. the application should
De~made with the finger tips taking care
not to Increase the soreness. Washino
Is done in clear WARM water. soan moi
being required
Where dandruff is excessive without
soreness of the scalp quillai bark makes
an excellent shampoo. The bark ia mt
into warm water. left for several hm,rs
and shaken at intervals to infuse. The
liquid Will be soapy. and precludes' the
necessity for other cleansing agents.
should the scalp be so sore il Is sensi
1--WE TO the touch. 1T may be necessary to
resort to zinc ointment, which has healing
qualities. This should be rubbed gently
into the scalp before shampooinp. mart
ing the hair frequently, that all sections
OF the skin may he treated. Egg and lime
water may then be put on to cleanse he
fore rinsing in clear water
Washing is to be done no. oftener
than once a month. and the daily amt
cation Of tonic in the interim is to he
considered imperative. One specially
suited TO the conditioner whenever the
scalp Is so dry it causes powdery dan
druff-is made from three ounces of cocoa
nut Oil. four and one-half drains nj
tlnctHre OF nuK. vomca. two ounces of ha u
rum and forty drops of oil of bergamOt
These should be shaken to mix and are
rubbed into the scalp at night with a piece
or sponge. or better. with the finger tins.
the hair being parted frequently that the
skin, not the hair. shall be anointed
MARGARET MlXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Fads for Women.

A variation Of the sailor blouse for a
small girl seen recently will be becoming
to maidens OF the plump type. The front
of the blouse effects a plastron which is
continued on the skirt TO the hem as =
panel. The skirt part over the hips is
fitted smoothly and meets a deep killed
fiounce
The blouse droops over the belt in the
usual manner.
The shield is white and the sailor col
lar faced with contrasting goods is small
The tie is black silk and the sleeves.
slightly full. are taken into turn-bacl
cuffs. matching the collar.
pretty hair garnitures for young girls.
wear may u fashioned at home at GER
tainly less than half the prices asked in
the shops for the finished article In the
first place. when the ribbon Is bought II
can be manipulated into any desire /
shape or size Of bow, or rosette, SO the
work to be done is simplified
a braid of featherbOne covered will
ribbon may be finished on the ends with
bows that decorate the front of the head.
while three strands of the ribbon covered
featherbone may form a wreath ending
in bow i'm the front tying in a spray Of
ribbon flowers and maiden hair fern.
Velvet and gilt are much used In Paris
neckwear for the season, the velvet in
tiny bands and edgings, and the gilt in
embroidery, tassels and drops.
White homespun and blanket weaves
are in vogue for skating suits. They arc
also being used to make up garments for
automobile touring in the southern
climes.
Fur bands are made to simulate Span
ish bolero effects. furnish outlines OH
dresses, arc used for headings and edges
to founces-in fact. fur is applied ia
gowns, coats and wraps wherever fancy,
governed by good taste, suggests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
For the Bride.

4 bride who has to live with her moth
er-in-law may find daily life less compli-
Gated if she thinks herself as guest
who is making a long visit. 1t may be a
forlorn feeling at times, but ii has the
merit of preventing assumption or undue
familiarity on her part and will save
many an attack Of heartsickness OF irri-
tation.
1t is a tradition that TO live with her
mother-in-law is difficult matter for a
young married woman. Because she is at
home during the day trifles constantly
arise which She must ignore Or control.
as the case may be. II she takes the
attitude of being, not a daughter of the
house. but guest. willing TO add her
quota to the entertainment and to be
generally courteous. many small matters
will be kept from her. for a formal stu
alton is created, and there Will be a
thus far and no-farther'' atmosphere
| that is easier to live in than the constant
friction that sometimes exists in such
households.
a bride who lives with her mot her-in-
law might as well recognize first AS last
that she cannot entertain her friends as
she would IL she were in her own home.
Her mother-in-law may be cordial, but
the young woman will find that condi-
| tons are not as she would have them,
and from her point of view the entertain
ment will be a failure. A formal dinner
| may be eminently successful whore an
| informal luncheon would not succeed
Her mother-tn-law may receive from
| her the Same :actful courtesy that the
gtr' would practice toward any oidei
| woman in whose house she might be a
welcome guest. But by keeping to the
guest and hostess attitude the girl as
sumes nothing. and is therefore neither
hurt nor disappointed when little things
are not she would have them. In tine
house of friend she would not expect
her own ideas to be followed. and the
house of her mother-in-law can only be
that, save in exceptional instances
Gnremitting courtesy and a. slight for
mality will make for peace and comfort
with both daughter and mother in law. 1t
is not we'll to go constantly from room tC
| room. So that privacy becomes impossible
for either. For a few days this would
not matter, but when months and years
are TO be lived together such trifies as
respecting each others rights and pri-
vacy become highly important.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
SIMPLE THEATER COSTUMES
SHOULD BE WORN BY Girl S
Wash Dresses Are More Effective Than Elaborete1v
Trimmed Gowns of Lace.

1t is mistake for a girl Of moderate
income to attempt to equal the elegance
of theater dresses affected by women who
are wealthy. The object to be achieved
by the girl is to appear fresh and dainty,
and. did she but know it. she may make
herself far more attractive In simple
gown than in one which is an imitation.
In other words, better fresh. light-col-
ored, inexpensive silk than a cheap. lace
beribboned garment.
There are certain lace waists which are
pretty to wear to the theater or opera.
but they are not of coarse quality orna-
mented with ruff1es. There are some
rather plain blouses, distinction existing
in their simplicity, which are suitable for
evenings. True, they will not attract at
tention at the first moment, but the cor
rectness of the dainty toilet will COM
mand attention and then it will be no.
ticed that she has on a nice little frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

you know. What? Oh. ! don't know,
o. put 81 she e. looked nice" 10 greater praise
hundreds on her gown for the evening.
In my opinion it is better form for a
glri to wear freshly laundered plain
tailored blouse. with cloth coat and skirt,
than a cheap imitation lace. but both
such waists are extreme. The happy me-
dunn is light silk or other material.
such as girl wears on summer after
moons for special occasions. As theater
gong is special occasion. a plain tall
or.d blouse is not altogether good form.
II she possesses pretty large hat. it
shouid be worn. but there is no reason
Tor feeling inadequately dressed If she
has not that kind. hat NAV he re-
moved Immediately on entering the thea
ter, and 1t is a matter of no Importance
II the head covering is large or small.
Indeed, with the mass of false hair that
IS worn nowadays. a girl may safely go
70 the play in street car wearing no
hat at ALL She will not take cold. and
her uncovered head is not bad form.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
SIGEL'S WIDOW DEAD.
Grandmother of Girl Murdered in
Chinaman's Room,

NEW YORK, January ls.-Mrs. Elsie
Sigel. widow of Gen. Sigel, died at q
O clock last night at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Leila Scheil
Mrs. Sisel had been i'll since the death
of her husband, six years ago. when she
had stroke of paralysis. For the last
two weeks her condition had been grow
ing steadily worse. Just week ago last
night Mrs. Sisel called her children to
her bedside. and. in English, which she
rarely spoke. said: Live we'll: remem-
Der. live we'll" The paralysis spread to
her throat after that and she was unable
to eat She had been unconscious since
Sunday morning.
According to the family, Mrs. Sigel was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

4 condition of the scalp which is mere
ly one of dandruff requires the most care
full attention it will become a disease.
This state shows in a constant itching
and the presence of scabs on the head.
and unless checked will cause the hair to
fall in patches. In different cases the
crusts may be hard or soft but If in the
former condition they must be dissolved
before shampoohng or the soreness will be
painful. The whole head should be
anointed with olive oil. letting this re-
main on for at least two hours IT the
end of that time "A combination of egg
and lime water must be used in shampoo
ing.
Whether the crusts be hard or soft egg
and lime water are best, but il is only
" hen the crustS are hard that oil must be
the preliminary application.
Ono raw egg to half pint of lime
water FORMS thc proportion. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Guaranteed Eggs.
Per dozen $50
HEAVY RAIN IN PANAMA.
Work on the Canal Delayed by I'm
usual Deluge.

According to reports received AZ the
War Department there has been All I'M
precedented fall of rain OH the Panama
canal Zone during the past few weeks.
and the work on the canal has been de-
layed accordingly.
The heaviest rainfall for one day ever
recorded on the isthmus occurred on the
2sth ultimo. when 1885 inches fell at
Porto BeIlo. The record fall for one
month was also broken at Porto Bellb
December last, when oS.11 inches were
recorded an average of nearly two inches
a day. The highest previous December
fall in that place was in 1908, when the
record was 1912 inches. Up to Deem
Der IS last the highest previous records
for rainfall on the isthmus for one day
was los inches. at Gatun, in December,
1906. and $50 at Bohio In August. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Countess Cassini's Debut in Concert

PARIS. January 1s.-Countess Cass'nl'
daughter of the former Russian amhas-
sa6or at Washington, who has been
studying in Paris for the past two years.
made her debut in concert at tie Thea
ter Femins yesterday afternoon. A fash
ionabla audience was present. including
Count Cassini and many members OF the
diplomatic corps The countess sang in
Italian. German and French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
What Every Womanly
Woman Wants

One of the fondc>t desires Of millions of Won
Is to have beautiful hair.
This desire he gratted without The slight
est risk for druggists everywhere. and Henry
Evans. 1905 + st. sell hair tonic called
Partisan Sage for ~ cents. that will turn dull
IifelcsS. uDattractive hair into lustrous and at
tracIive hair in two weeks. money back.
Put the name yonr shopping list rishs now.
and be and get the genuine. Every package
has the girl with the Auburn hair Upon it.
Since its Introduction in America. Partisan
Sage has won unstnted praise from women of
refinement who have learned what delightful
and refreshing hair tonic and dressing Partisan
Sage is.
Just because the makers absolutely certain
that Partisan Sage is the only preparation that
Kills thr pernic!ous dandruff microbes. they are
willing TO guarantee ii to Danish dandrufY stop
falling hair and Itching scalp money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
SCORES HIS COLLEAGUES.
Georgia Legislators "Long-Eared,
Declares DR.. George Brown.

ATLANTA. Ga. January 1s.-Dr.
George Brown, a leading member of the
Georgia Legislature. in a public address
likened his coIlesgu to a lot of Jack
asses" DIR. Brown WAS addressing the
convention on the possibility
of securing state aid for the prevention
of the white plague. lie said:
II have the misfortune to be a mem
Der Of the Georgia legislature, and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
G.. Edwards Sinclair Dead.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. January 1S.-After
a lingering illness from tuberculosis,
caused by a cold contracted on a race
track. G. Edwards Sinclair. well known
racing man and native of Russellville.
Ky, but in recent years prominent in
ownership of Canadian track interests,
died yesterday at his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
contempt for that body

the profoundest contempt for that body
They won't help you.
IF YOU had drove of Kentucky lack
asses in tho capitol aid offered a prize
for the one that bcin. prodded ca,,id
kick tine longest. YOU would have !, fair
idea OF the mental attitude Il the leyis
lature OF Georgia. They will do noi..-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Fairbanks Meets the Sultan.

CONSTANTINOPLE Januar,, IsAm-
oassador Straus yesterday presented
Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice Pres
ident Of the United States. 10 the sultan.
who engaged him in long conversation
on the subject of his tours Dir. Fair
banks later visited the parliament. where
he was received by the president Of the
chamber. Consul General Edward I'll.
Ozmnn gave musical in honor OF M.
and Mrs. Fairbanks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

For practicable garment nothing could be than
this French model designed meet all needs of the automobile
The cape detachable, being fastened the seitted
jacket by of buttons the front 1t is of
tcrathe that of the suit-and, while serving
protection during the trp may be aghting
leaving plain, inconpicuous beneath which
less noticeable than when dressed the customary
ing dress The entire however bears the
exclusive touch of the French designer Buttons with
the material and simple OF stitching the sole trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

never told of the death of Else Sigel her
granddaughter. who was found murdered
in the room of Leon Ling, Chinaman.
but the family believe she probably knew
something about it, though Elsie's name
was never mentioned.