davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Summer Scarfs

~HEIR general adoption Is an estab-
lishe6 fact, and whether they be OF
l. soft chiffon, OF satin or Of velvet
they will be worn with the same grace
that characterized the fllrs Of the win
ter.
AS accessories these scarfs occupy an
important position in tho summer out
fit. and the more the merrier
Chiffon lends itself to an easy adapta-
ton, combining a sufficient body with
suppleness, and offering a wide field Of
color from which to choose.
Mousseline de sole. tulle, net and satin
are materials from which summer scarfs
arb fashioned with most success, willis
anything that will give color or decora-
ton to them Is sanctioned.
How are these scarfs edged? There
can be deep border OF embroidery and
beads. either transparent or wooden.
From this deep hem a thin line Of deco
ration should trail UP each side for a
foot or two. then the graceful and
highly favored fringe can be used in any
width. Knotted or straight. it gives
finish to a scarf that is delightfully."- easy
and very effective.
II Instrumentation appeal to you.
tho ends Of your scarf can be shirred
at a distance Of eight or ten inches from
the edge. and knotted or run through
ornamental slides or buckles.
A model that IL distinctive Is Of =
wonderful shade Of sea blue. with the
ends shirred into squares Of black VEL
vet stranded with iridescent blue stones.
This is Just a suggestion OF the idea
which has caught the world Of dress by
storm. and the reliance placed In the
summer scarf, whereby the last touch
is added to q costume, Is well founded.
When tho scarf IL thrown over the
shoulders OF a fortunate. II can be
draped in the graceful way that evening
scarfe OF the winter were worn. crossing
over the back and turned around one
arm. For afternoon wear these scarfs
are wound around the throat much al
the fur pieces were worn. one end
thrown oyer the shoulder, the other
hanging at the front.
The combination OF ornamentation and
ease of construction has rarely been
given to home dressmakers. Needless
to say. they will take advantage Of thD
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

line by embroidery with an addition of
French knots to match the color of the
fabric. The fullness OF the skirt is gath
cred into a double row of cords near
the hem.
Lace in triple rows forms the crown
of the girlish hat; the black velvet is
run through slots. and a silk rose alone
in its beauty at the side.
Figured lawn relics upon its design for
the effect. It is pulled at the yoke,
girdle and on the skirt. and a tucked
yoke of plain net is the only addition
that may be made: yet in its simplicity
lies the whole charm for the young girl
Any Powered pattern can be made on
the lines OF this model A hat with a
contrasting facing of silk or straw. with
a bow Of linen or silk, is appropriate
for any frock of this type
What, then. are the dominant notes
in young girls fashions? First Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Seen in Paris

NO MORE white gloves! Gloves
M match the costume, or where
Il they ought to be white, accord
ing TO all social canons, they are
cream. Suede slippers, too, match the
costume, and the stockings with them
are-nesh colored.
Vanity bags Of gold clasp now like
nat purse. The meshed bags are no
longer plain, but are In two meta!s-goId
and gunmetal, or oxidized silver and
copper-.nter woven in a quaint pattern.
Tortoise-shell Is made up into every
thing. from powder cases TO umbrella
handles: and there is a great deal OF
gunmetal and jet seen. owing to the
kings death and the public mourning
that Paris seems to have assumed with
England
For the same reason. orchids. real and
artificial. are On view everywhere. since
they were Edwards favorite flower.
Finally. wooden beads. The fad has
become q craze, and wooden beads, in
black and colors are as thick as To-
Gusts during the plague in Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

ming with a little hand-embro!dery.
using the raised forms for padding?
You Will notice that the sleeves and
bodice are CUT in one piece and that
pointed tabs of the material with the
stripes running horizontally are the dec
Grafton on bodice and skirt. The simple
hat Is conveniently supplied with an ad-
Unstable scarf OF linen. in this case blue
to match the frock. 1t Is not extremely
large and Is usually becoming to the
youthful face.
Rings are safe on batiste, II not too
closely printed. A white lawn with the
circles in two shades OF pink Is the
next little frock. : he modified yoke
line Is outlined with a cord OF coarse
pink linen. Yoke and sleeves arr of
sheer allover embroidery; or. il YOU
prefer. a fine quality OF dotted swiss
can be used The skirt Is tucked from
hem to knees. the widest tuck at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

PARIS. July Z.
INEN suits Of the palest pink ana
hlue are now Frightening I'D tho
- city. Very coarse meshes. OF
course are the thing. and the shorter
the coat the better. This fs generally
ornamented with q small sailor collar
of lace or embroidery to niatcn Inc
blouse that invariably IS worn with the
suit. Embroidery, dyed to harmon'1e
with the linen is frequently incorpo-
rated in the blouse and coat. while dny
buttons are used where the maker can
safely give the line Of contrast SO naehiy
favored this season
Black satin for evening! Yes. even IN
the summer the Parisienne recognizes
the distinction that this gives to Its
wearer, and she dons her black gown or
wrap with a conviction that Is the re-
suit Of years Of experience.
At the Opera Comique the other night
the srnartest dressed woman in the
audience wore a simple little frock OF
black satin. Tho collarless bodice was
trimmed with a fchu Of the silk. held
at the front by two roses. a deep RED
and a pale red. This fichu style Is, by
the way, ono to take note OF and to re-
member. for it will be used in many
fall gowns.
Evening scarfs Of two tones OF tulle,
edged with bands OF satin. are new.
The tt,lle IL placed in two layers. giving
an iridescent effect.
Long earrings are coming again to the
front Of the showcases In the exclusive
jewelers. shops. When asked the oaher
day II he kept them, a polite salesman
beseed pardon and said that 1t was I'M
possYble. The poor man Is busy repien-
fishing his stock. Bracelets are very
narrow. studded with jewels, ana as
play time in the form OF tiny watches
TO beautiful advantage.
Flat. ieweled collars are worn at the
base of the neck now. The hlGn dos
collars are not seen.
In one of the lingerie shops q charming
little dressing sacque Of white, figured
hatfste is shown. 1t has shawl collar
formed of rows Of valenciennes sewed
together: extending to the waist. en's
simple decoration is crossed and fastened
under a rosette Of lace
Taffeta and supple silks in black are
the favorite fabrics for bathing suits.
Bright turbans are worn with these,
cashmere ana polka-dotted silks pre-
vailing The Httle bag or case for the
suit Is made of the same material as
the head scarf. The newest idea i'm tnds
Is made by shirrfng tine waterproofed
silk over two round sticks about twelve
inches long and the thickness Of a lead
pencil ColOred cord forms the handles.
At the Carlton was seen a most al
tractive costume for an elderly woman.
1t was made of pale gray charmeuse.
with a draped f1chu effect on the bodice.
Tho tunic was edged with fringe ONE
half yard deep and was shorter at the
sides and back than in front. The skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

simplicity Then the collarless blouse
and short sleeves. with skirts net too
shoulder, which means no revers. rufiies
or caps.
Any inexpensive cotton material is ca
pable OF a modish exploitation Of the
best lines. Take your choice and let
the young lady speak for herself when
the frock Is finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
The Revolving Toothbrush Now.

7 iFE IL being made 80 easy by the aid OF
- mechanical devices for saving hand
laoe:' thet after a while we shall all
grow INT from Incidence. Now comes a
t:stcc 20 do away with the irksore task
Of EroshtnS TIC teeth. The new tooth
irE;sh, instead OF broadened-out end
r.lsd with brlstles which must be polished
s"ro-S ;rr ;cptH with strenuous arm
= otcs, = provided with IA revolving
brush made o. an oriental fiber which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Pendant earrings are here in full force.
Disks Of sapphires or anethysts. sur.
rounded by pearls or diamonds. are set
swinging and are extremely becoming. but
those made Of jet or turquoise or pink
coral or baroque pearls. with a little gold,
hnd a ready acceptance.
Short coats. sloping shoulders and full
under-arm lines rule In present models.
In dress materials there are Paisley
silks, cottons fouiards, chiffons and vel.
vets, and perhaps the very latest thing IL
Paisley shantunS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

"A FUSLIN, d.mity. batiste, lawn and
M any other cotton materials that
AVA spell economy and beauty are
recommended for the girl that is
neither a child nor woman and who
frequently puzzles her mother when
dressing her in the summer. There must
be a simplicity not too childish, and
there should be just an intimation of the
ornamental. The combination OF these
two characteristics is evident in the
models before YOU from the best max
ers in Paris. You will delight in the
fact that every little frock can be
copied. and quickly. too. with the end
just as satisfactory as the means. .
The striped model at the left is of
blue and white lawn. with just a touch
Of embroidery at the square outline OF
the yoke and cuffs" Why not. match
the blue and touch up this white trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Very handsome buttons are in demand
by high-class garment manufactu
especially outside coat makers. The va
rfety embraces lines made of metal, imi-
tation gems, cut steel, crochet and COM
bination effects that are really works Of
art.
Dainty and cool looking are the charm.
ing summer silks-shown this season in
such a wide range of colors. White. finely
striped in shrimp pink, lichen green or
ragged sailor blue, is amorg some of the
most attractive of these silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Bracelets Over Gloves

Jew women seem to realize that
X bracelets over gloves are almost
l. or quite as bad as rings over
gloves. II one wears a bracelet with
long gloves at all, 1t should be worn
under them: but II possible 1t should
not be worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Now that all the summer blouses are
cut low, the Dutch collar Is again with
u.s. but mounted on a neokband SO as
to avoid the unpleasant exposure of the
whole neck, so frequent last summer. No
jabot is worn. with these collars, but
they are fastened by means of a large
cameo or some other pin in the same
quaint fashion
Some OF the little neckpieces of color
less gowns are of silk covered with vio-
let's or some small blossoms that are
dainty and dressy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Prehistoric Hairpins.

I've probably c6ught UP her tresses
II when engaged In housekeeping pur-
suits with long thorns, easily obtain
able from the bushes and trees in her
front yard. ThOrnllke pins carved from
boxwood. ivory and horn have been
found, In excavations dating back to the
time OF Caesars, and also queer. clumsy
combs made of the same materials IN
the DAYS of the Caesars Roman maids
wore their hair In exceedingly simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Pekiin

EkIN stripe is a blue and white
silk of China or foulard weave
showing a perfectly even ar
Sangement OF blue and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

bined with embroidered bands. The linen
is sheer, so that the fine tucks on the
skirt and bodice do not give any bulk
mess at the hips or yoke.
Tucks are continued on the sleeves.
and the extended line Of the yoke, so
prominent this summer. is here In all
its glory. Belt Of embroidery and two
bands on the skirt complete the idea
that surely any woman can usesfor the
older daughter OF the house.
The closely lifted round hat is faced
with black. and there is a bow Of taffeta
perched on the back Of the crown and
falling over the bri-n.
Cotton wolfe. pongee or crepe is sug-
gested for the next barred pattern.
There must not be any confusion Of
crossed lines in this material the only
modification occurring at the yoke.
which is shirred over fine cords in a
round line and carried up to the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

fashion. but styles for matrons exceeded
In ornateness anything seen in our day
The Roman lady about the house wore
her hair caught up under a reticulum or
heavy net OF colored cords, but for great
occasions her locks were dressed by a
cinerarius. or handler of the curling
irons. and not only were bangs, bratds
and rats in high favor, but false hair
was much used, captive German maids
being denuded of their fiaxen braids for
the enhancement of Roman charms.
Whole petticoats of riabon-threaded net
are charming for party use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

natives CT far eastern countries use on
the teeth. With this ingenious tool one
brushes the teeth as thoroughly and cas-
lily as one marks out patterns In tissue
paper with one Of the revolving markers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Scarfs OF Persian chiffon. edged with
a border OF plain chiffon, are among the
latest cry" In dainty shoulder wraps,
remarkably stunning scarf lis q CONS,
bination OF white. pale gold and black,
with border OF white, edged with the
:iniest edge of black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Paris dressmakers are recommending
Hindu embroideries and printed designs.
These eastern patterns are employed in
numerous ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

For Informal visiting, travelling or trot-
ting about, the short narrow skirt with
the accompanying short jacket is the
mode of the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Round yokes or neck lines are plentiful
~ seen, but the latest waists show the
square cut at the lower edge of the yoke
or neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Beadings are In demand not only for
lingerie dresses, but for dainty slips and
petticoats to wear under lingerie gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

There is a disposition to finish all varieI..
ties of yelling with hens, orr In some
cases with narrow cfiantilly or light
weight edgings. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

The small hat Is gaining in strength
among the leaders of fashion and the
milliners are inventing new shapes In it.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

with absolutely the same
tcmpeiaturc qualities - the
only difference in the case.
Any one may carry from the
breakfast table a fun pint
coffee ANA have ~ steamlng
hot any Time within Fl hOurS
The evening world., 1910-12-13
FIGHT NEGRO APPOINTMENT.
Protests Against Tnft's selection
sent From Boston.

WASHINGTON. Dec. iS.-objections to
the proposed appointment OF William u.
Lewis. a negro attorney of Boston. as
an Assistant AttoNney-Gcneral are be-
ing presented to Attorney-Gene al Wick
ersham. p. esident Tlft's intention to
appoint Levi. was learned semi-oflciaily
at the White ''ousc several weeks ago
Booker T. Wp ,h'nEton. the negro edu-
Gator. called up IN Mr.. Wickersham to-
dav TO urge his approval of the appoint
ment.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
ADMITS SHE LIED,
BUT WILL TELL ALL
NOW TO SAVE SELF
MIS-. Harden Has Choice of
Keeping Herself or Her Law
yer From Punishment.
PENITENT IN u
Attorney Says She Planned
False Affidavit-She Weeps
Without Denial.
PENITENT IN COURT.

- iv"' '''"en' Inc enc ana
'"'Inn"ElF RoWhed httle woman who
,''i'sSeu TO justice ire"nb1nm ycs;"r-
~ "' nav Nv" ]" an "'iidaNi''
WI" uF''eh into q position OF ia'terna-
'Nea to-daN' citneT OF which spell pun
i%'h-ncnt. rnder a severe |grilllng by
George Gordan Battle, who X defcadi,-
l,r lawyer, John re,uy. rr,r ~, q.
ruslt'in OF contcne,. OF court II, dr,u.
ing u, line false arhl,vu b., nit, u.
tI,,to, ,,., ..,
- W
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Stern Brothers
Glove Departments

Large assortnens of
Winter Gloves tor Men, Women and Children, among which will be
found Kid, Cape, Mocha, Nedeer, Reindeer and Buckskin,
lined with Fur, Angora, Wool, Fleece and silk,
also Fur Gloves and GaunteS.
Unusual Offerings for Tomorrow
Womens Pque and Phx Seam Kid, One Button or Clasp,
heavy embroidery and spear backs, in tan, mode nSc
AMI cream, black, and black with white embroidery, at w
Actual Value ST. Pair
Womens Overseam Kid, 0Ec
Two Clasp, Paris Point, in black, al %
Actual Value si.35 Fair
Won1enS Sixteen Button Length So IN
Kid Gloves, in white, at NelO
Actual Value s2.85 Pair
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Excellent Values i'm
WOmen'.s Silk PetticOat:

of Dresden Taffeta, deep tucked So 5e
sectional flounce, silk mderlay, at ~C./C
MsssaGne, with deep accordion peated nounce, with two Oc
small ruffles, silk tape at top in the most desirable colors, O.AC
of silk Jersey, deep accordion pleated founce of Messaine, K OF
finished with two small ruffleS, black and staple shades, WOO
The evening world., 1910-12-13
A Direct
Entrance

from the Sixth
Avenue Elevated
station on o u
Eighteenth ST
corner leads into
the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

r AL ZIG ii "a .G Sii ;e,l Gi'''
20 large airy rooms ocean view private baths.
cool porrhss eleNa tor. etc. cuisine ard service
noted for their excellence. Spectal fatr- liooA
lei " DNNIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

For rlALien Two 3ssr olds ten rounds heles

Pair start non driving star charter ch :.
D, StAr shoot Charter queen Owned BY
RartIett Trained BY ". n Congdon
sECoND EACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
IMPRINTS PANSY STAKES
heats DtNGER NARA tND
HISS NETT ON GRASS.
LAD 10 I.aasd~n Trisns Hampiso t'Sart
star Charter scsrrs ~ i.Sag Ossis
steeplechase Tsr the Neikin
Nlmbuu and Hsmecrest MIn Races.

Imprint. a brown ally by knight u the
Thistle Affect. owned BY Peter Niulsner.
won The Pansy stakes. for t~o-year--',d-.
ctr furlonEs on the grass. at Sheep-head
Hay yesterday. Prom the moment starter
Cassidy raised the barrier until the race
ended Imprint was IN front But Jockey
Reid had to shake her up a bitiAt the end
10 win by a length from the Newcastle
stables Danger Mark. q colt by Sempro-
MUS. who ruled the choice Frederick
Johnson's Miss Nett. by NasluTtium. Sas
third three lengths back J. 4. Madden
thought he could win this event with Thrifty.
an Ogden ally. but she seemed TO be out
chased. The winners time was l15
The surprise Of the afternoon WAS the
defeat OF :. {. Hildre,h's Hampton Court
In the NTH race. at a mile and a sixteenth
on the grass The last time out Hampton
Court had 80 much speed that he led all
the way by q safe margin. and won In a
sallop. Hs price on that occasion was
II TO 5. hut in yesterdays affair. when re-
garded a. q sure winner. he had no sIysed
and Was thereby shut on at the start. with
to about him Hampton Court VAS fnally
beaten a head by Lad OF LAnEden. - to 1
shot. Jupiter Joe. 5 TO I. after leading for
nearly mile. Was third, three lengths away.
Henry Craven's The Welkin. ) TO :. won
the steeplechase. at about two miles and
quarter. Davidson. who had the mount 4.
came near being caught mapping at the
finish as y. Williams stole W on the rail
with Aunt julie. 10 to s. A. IL Was The
welkin won by two lengths. ridden out.
with Aunt julie hfleen lengths before p.
Ambrose Clark's Hylda. Is to l shot.
The time Was tS.
McCiee drew a hne nni.h With George
The star shoot Eelding Mas at l to and
McGes had him in last place until he reached
the head OF the stretch. Then he moved
up on the outside, but Harry La Mon
.asSes soArRis sLSo%:'iSS snS S2 Ts Sd
Nimbus under wraps when he beat scarpiA
A head la la as Prank Weir's Galley
Slave vas third, three lengths away. T {.
McDovells EiIen- A. Dale had some early
speed, but stopped a. y ,hort OF Sorn
| in the last race. at sax and a half furlonR-.
main track, to win 18th Homecre-i. a son
| OF NAtercre@s. Who ruled taNorite at J To l.
! In the last turlOng BaT None. Who a. a
tWo-yeaT-old was second to the great
rush IN spite OF the 10 pounds he carr led
and would have Non in another jump.
Homecre-t getting the official verdict by
a no-e In 10 - Royal onyx Was third
tao lengths away.
! to D. Vas the winner of the first race. for
maiden two-year-ods, six fIrlong-, Fu.
uirttv course after q long. hard drive from
tho elboN IN the track. Tie stuck close TO
! Special Brew ) to ,, the paocmaker. with
SisuTd. ~ to fsNorite. not far away. until
the last sixteenth pole was reached Then
Red go, busy with his whip and star Char
ter we'll extended. Won by few inches,
> With Special Brew beating Sigurd hall
a length for the place The time VAS iis.
The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
"uHIHHSNWN' n HWs5Uts'
Cleveland. -: Detroit. q.
~. Louis. =: ChIea %.
FHIL.pTrrHI, o., 49,. NV r"EN - -.
- Ftr~T GANE

TIrsT CAME
'w''- bumped the Htlltopp~r- from NeS
York TO-DAY tn double header by the scores
II "a - and - ! respectively The nrst
game Wsn' to The home talent because
he visitor. could not bunch nus on John
Cooubs and the Ma'k men we've able to
get their hits together despite the lever
support given Pitcher Ford.
The second game NH- anneBed by the
Athletic LARGELY cause Pitcher Quinn
was bumrni IN he fret inu inR when the
home team -ror-d thr"e runs Manning
then went On ~" iob. and barring che sixth
inning Wh.n Rak~' put the ball over The
right reid tsncr the AthIe',cs we're una bic
TO tap on the home plate However. the
Highla ndsr- Ner" Away IN the hunt.
In the seventh knights three bagger
counted a run whom Mitchell singled In
the eighth II looked a. n the New Workers
would tie the score. but tho longheaded
Bender headed Oh that possibility After
chase had doubled with none out Plank
Wa vanked from the hoE and Bender sub
s'Ituted The next man up. Daniels
bumped one over the chiefs head and
reached hrrt. while Chsse moved up to third
Gardner came next. and With none down
and TWO on he hit to bender Here II where
III. chief NAs wise Instead Of throwing TO
second 10 get Daniels, he tossed Gardner
out AZ FIRST and thereby held the nimble
chase on third Then Bender went 10 work
aud struck out both KNIGHT and Austin
tie the score
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
HIrA psrSHrI. . BOSTON : uCoSU oAss


Total, A. ~ II
Rated for Naronry In the min th Inning
'NAn Tor BrAhsncid IN the min N innlng
!haited for AAitern on the ninth inning
Philadelphia. ..... o q o o "a
Boston .........0 o = % %
Runs Phiiadeiphia Titus. Doosu. walsA.
looian. Moran. hoston SHARPE Miller. Graham.
:. sweeney First base on errors boston l. Lett
90 hAses Boston. a PhIlAdeiphlA. ftrst base on
balls On Ewing. on frock. :. OF AAttern. l.
struck out 10 sWlng. 4 b. Ac0uillen. 1; BY
frocs. Home run Titus Three base hit
Moran. Two baEe hit Walsh. SArTince hits
Shean. Irock q Sa,Tinrc a. sweeney stolen
bases COLLINS Thomas llOublr play nAbe and
lloolan lmplrr In chief fireman Field umpire
o hay Time hours and Is minutes.
CHIcAon IN ~. > ~ LoUIs ia
81 Lows July -Chicago defeated the Car
dinhl, this afternoon In the second game OF the
Srlrs brown pitched a nne game and received
great support TIE SeoTr