davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Patent Leather Belts

KANY OF the new lingerie dress
M models show patent-leather belts
AVA instead OF the embroidered
ones that might be expected. Perhaps
this Is the forerunner of a return to
the tailored. ante-frilling styles; at
any rate. 1t is welcome news for the
maid whose patent-leather belts have
lain in idleness or been dedicated to
tennis these many seasons.
Mostly they are of black, but often
they are edged with white or color.
and really ali ehades are seen.
The buckles are nearly always square
and OF metal: the leather-covered
buckles are no more. They are large.
relatively speaking. and no tag end Of
leather protrudes beyond them: they
really fasten the belt.
With fabric cross tags over tucked
vests. and rows of buttons with no
apparent reasons except prettiness for
being the day OF the tailor made her
aided. as / have said. by the patent
leather belt, seems again to be dawn
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Dress and Height

" HERE is a woman whom see In
the cars daily who has never
learned that dress and appear
ance are at all correlated. She is a
short, stout little body, and by the
time she has completed her toilet she
looks like a walking balloon. Her
coats are always pulled as to sleeve
and padded as to shoulder: her shirt
waists blouse: she wears wide bows at
her neck and on her hat: her shoes
have broad. round points, and her light
gloves make her hands look larger.
It takes more than a regard for the
direction in which g. stripe runs to
overcome q tendency to undue length
or shortnees. My friends costume
would be ideal for the animated bean
pole But she herself should dress So
verely, IN simple. straight lines; her
hats should be high, with erect plumes
or ribbons: her gloves should be dark.
her shoes pointed. her clothing in gen.
And Il only eli women abnormal in
eth err direction az to height or weight
would observe the same principles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Sometimes the fllet itself Is embroid-
cred. as in the last model shown. The
blouse here is Of coiored batiste or sheer
lawn, and is simply made, with round
neck. with a narrow ruff1e and belled
sleeves. The beauty of the blouse lies
in tho embroidered f1let forming the
cuffs and the yoke. which Is continued
In a strip down the front. The en-
broidery Is done In solid satin stitch,
but in washable cotton the same color
as the blouse. A large. SNOWY flower
pattern should be chosen.
All Of this work in filet can, as has
been said. be applied to tule or net
also. and any sheer material may be
used for the blouse. The filet can be
dyed. and a touch Of hand embroidery
In white or color is always possible and
adds to the beauty of the blouse
In any case. the advent of f1let is to
be welcomed. II adds "a touch of inGi-
viduality to the simple blouse and, with
out being at all expensive, lends an air
OF artistic dis linction that in1ita tdon laces
can never give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Large, Flat Hats

"HE expected turn Of the wheel Of
fashion has brought into the mil
Il Enery field different shape OF
hat. From the upturned brim there Is
a departure for summer wear In the
form of large. fiat hats. with slightly
dropping brims and low crowns.
Some OF the brirns are slightly mar
rover at the front, while a decided ele-
ment Of comfort Is evident in the deep
bendeaux. that resemble a skullcap.
at the back OF the hat. vanishing at the
front into thin rim of buckram. These
are SO fitted that 10 hatpins are neces-
sary.
A wreath OF flowers. nowhere rising
above the crown. is the simple trimming
used on the majority OF the fat shapes.
There can be the Introduction OF a vel
vet flower. II note OF contrast be
needed.
Some of these new models are Of fne
straw, leghorn or Of frames covered
with satin and yelled with chiffon.
As a change from the towering
turbans or the shapes that eclipse the
features, the low. hat hats. resting on
the softness Of naturally arranged hair,
come a. a welcome relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
The Newest Fabrics

1OULARDS lead the line OF silks
II They are excellent as foundations
l. for the lace and chiffon yelling In
tunics and overblouses.
Satin crepes and liberty silks and
lightweight satins are the coming ma
terials for evening wear They are used
for foundations under chiffon or silk
net, or are themselves made up in black
and white and the pastel shades.
Persian silks and gauzes and plaid
tafretas are most popular for separate
blouses for dress wear with fine broad
cloth or dark silk suits.
worsted, silk-and-wool materials and
fne broadcloths are coming In for early
fall wear. Plain. rough weaves are also
in favor. with much brocade IN scroll
effects for trimming and combination
with other materials.
Panne cloths are largely taking the
place Of lightweight broadcloths, and
silk warp poplins and crcpes are also to
be seen for taiIor-made suitings.
Worsted and siik-and -wors.ed voiles
are In high favor. as well as the new
French totle cloth and hopsacking.
jacquard, the latest in dress materials,
70 sean principally In bia OK. though Il
probably will appear in colors later on.
veivets and vsivetssns will be among
the most fashionable Of the fall fabrics
for suits. and challis will be stylish for
house dresSeS
French nanneis and plain, plaid and
changeA bic taHetas are also modish.
Corduroy. and crepe de chine IL ono odd
combination that IL really attractive,
strange a. II sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
LATEST FRENCH FASHION NOTES

though colored veilings are always
trying and do not survive the en-
thusiastic adoption for many months
A driving scarf is Of black satin
lined with white, and is twisted
around the throat, one end hanging
at the back as the fur pieces of the
winter
Colored embroidery appears on blouses,
morning frocks and evening dresses.
Steel, Jet. pearl and colored beads also
are used for the decorative touch. Even
lingerie gowns are embroidered with
white beads. Voiles, muslins and mar
quisettes are decorated with bands OF
net. with beads and silk stitches in two
or three co!ors.
Pale rose, blue and mauve are the
colors used to ornament blouses. Coarse
linen thread IS embroidered on the ba-
tiste background.
Belts are touched up with cabochons
OF gilt or silver at tho back and sides.
The empire style is surely making
progress. Many lingerie models and aft
ernoon gowns show the high Line at the
hack.
Belts worked in beads appear on aft
ernoon gowns, ana motifs on sash ends
carry out the beautiful idea.
Foulards are having a treauenoous
vogue. Indeed. 1t IL hard to decide
whether the delicate. dndistinct patterns
or the brilliant colors are most popular.
Tulle insertion Is new. Used on silks.
crepes and batistes. it Is most effective.
Flowcr.shaped rosettes formed of tulie.
silk ana lace are shown on many gowns.
and Reboax has not Socrned this touch.
using It on many OF her hats as the
only trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

drawing shows well just how attractive
the filet insertion can make a perfectly
plain and simple blouse.
The larger model in the center Is bit
more elaborate. The waist itself is of
embroidery bought by the yard. Eng
lish eyelet is very appropriate and
pretty. The edging is shown in the yoke
and the frills at the short sleeves. Filet
is introduced in a wall-of-troy design
all around the middle OF the waist and
the belled sleeves. with a very narrow
fold at the neck. This Is one OF the
newest French models and makes UP
charming;y.
White linen forms the blouse ct its
right. which displays the long shoulder
seam so popular nowadays. There is
modified Pierrot ruff OF flet and gath
cred linen. with filet pleats down the
sides and fllet insertion and cuffs on
the kimono sleeves. The front Of the
blouse below the run as tucked for
about six inches giving a bit of full
ness at the belt. The sleeves are elbow
length and the neck low and round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
PARIS, July q.

FAhlS, July d.
GUNNER frocks for the tiny tots
are receiving due consideration
~ at the hands of the best de-
signers. for realization OF the
neglect Of the past has opened up
lucrative field. and you may be sure
the opportunity Is not being neglected.
Open-neshed CLEANLINESS are used for
young girls dresses. Tussors with linen
pipings are also prominent. Guimpes of
English eyeIet embroidery-still the rage
over here-are delightfully."- clean and
COOL
Canes and colored handkerchiefs
On the Bots or in the shopping dis
tricts many women are seen carry
ing both-just to be different let
US hope.
scarfs still hold their important
place in the summer OUTFIT. Black
satin for the grand touch is the
best.
1t is difficult to keep pace with
the changes in chapeaux On one Of
the latest models the brim was
turned up again! Just after all woman
kind had adopted the dropping and
less trying "cloche'' shapes But
such is fashion.
A Louis XIV model Of lace. faced
with black velvet and trimmed with
a garland Of roses and foliage to
match the color Of the blossoms. was
shown by Marie Noyal last week.
Dark blue straws trimmed with
mousseline roses in white or pale
gray are serviceable. That blue and
gray combination Is still important
Chaattlly lace veils to match the
color Of the hat and parasol are new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

" Extraordinarily the coarse sails
Of the French fishermen, which
their wives embroidered with
strange symbols Of religion and
superstition--has. together with plain
net and tulle, come TO its own in a re-
vival OF blouse insertions in these three
materials. Besides its attractiveness. 1t
Is economical. which is an important
point to most women.
The first model shown here Is In sheer
batiste, long sleeved, but with square
Dutch neck. The yoke and cuffs and
the double square in the front Of the
blouse are in flet about four inches
wide The blouse itself is in rose pink.
with a bit of outline embroidery in
darker rose around the yoke and above
the cuffs
The blouse below this is in white
lawn, round necked and short sleeved.
with q narrow lawn frdll at neck and
cuffs. The cufbands and the square
trefoil-shaped yoke are Of filet. again
outlined with embroidery; this time in
heavy white washable cotton. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Pink, pale or deep, is used for after
noon gowns. At Rumplemeyere a love-
ly model was shown with q bordure OF
pale pink peoples and blue forget-me-
nots, and Dresden silk jacket cut on
empire lines. With this was worn a
long scarf OF black net embroidered with
beads and trimmed with rose outings
Of black ribbon. A large, dropping hat
and Dresden parasol with black bor-
der completed the costume that epito-
mixed all that the Parisienne means
when she saws "chic." ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

do not wrinkle so easily and soil less
quickly. Their advantage in the way OF
GOODNESS is not disputed. AS starch is
eliminated in their laundering, they are
just that much less warm than tailored
linen or lingerie ones They are now be-
ing offered in a wide variety of cut and
coloring.
1t is easier to match them in the pre-
vailing summer coat suits because there
is so much white to offset the color OF
the stripe. And one is not really 80 par
ticular about varied coloring like this.
The black and white striped ones are
chosen for all kinds Of suits wherever it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
For Red-Haired Persons

TT I6 all very we'll to talk about
auburns and titians. but sone OF
L US do have caTroty red hair, ana
know It. In that case, we should
avoid the green's and light blues
usueliy recommended to us, and dreGs
IN black and white. In dark blues.
moss greens, in an occasional yellow,
and, apove all. In browI-brown OF
every shade and description. morning.
afternoon and almost evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

only appear in back and front, while
some are interlaced through cut Sits or
narrow tabs Of the material.
There is great deal of gun metal and
jet seen since the kings death: for the
same reason orchids. real and artificial,
are in view everywhere, as they were
Edwards favorite flower
Blue and black is a favorite combina-
ton Of the moment; dark blue satin en-
broidered I'm black, dark blue gauge hung
over black satin and blue and black fig
ured silk, trimmed with black lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

is possible to wear them, partly because
of the popularity of this coloring and
partly because of the WEAKNESS of nav
ing to match up everything one wears
1t would seem easier to choose the
white silk ones if one were not going
to try and match the coat and skirt,
but white china silk Is not quite
as desirable as the striped designs in this
season of color Again, it washes yell
low, and this is not desirable condi-
ton.
The popularity of belted coats has in no
way diminished. Some Of these belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
FASHION NOTES AND NOVEL TIES.

ing when the test time comes in the
water. The woman who swims is not as
particular about the appearance of her
couture as is she who only jumps up and
down and shrieks daintily in the waves.
But even the swimmer does not enjoy the
tiresome hour Which must often be
spent in rinsing and drying the hair
after the salt water bath. The best pro-
lection for the hair is the ordinary rub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Der diving cap, which may be purchased
for half a dollar at any shop where
swimming supplies are sold, and even this
closely fitting rubber cap must be rein
forced with a kerchief snugly knotted
around 1t or a broad soft satin ribbon
may be tied around the edge of the ca p
and knotted securely at one side In
smart bow. Thus equipped the bather
may swim. float and even dive without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Keeping the Hair Dry When
Bathing.

A Ii sorts of contraptions are put upon
the market in the way of bathing
caps, most of them making the wearers
look attractive enough on the sand. but
few OF them saving the hair from a wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

the least danger of wetting her hair, and
the cap is so easily adjusted that IT need
not be put on until just before one enters
the water Care should be taken to rinse
out the rubber cap thoroughly, not allow
ing the salt water to dry on it, else the
rubber will stick together and the cap
soon go in holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
China Silk Shirt Waists.

CHINA silk shirt waists are again in
~ favor and their return to fashion is
always cordially greeted. They are far
less trouble than muslin ones, as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

diamonds mounted upon gunmetal.
platinum or iismond net The exact
pattern OF = lace Is copied, and the
whole Is 70: into jabot or a lace
fall for the r. Sometimes there Is
a bow above 7posed Of some coiored
stones-emer II amethysts or rubies
set In solid
This new wonderful work has
revo!utionized the art OF the teHeler.
since the Workmanship has become quite
as valuable as the stones themselves.
These laccs of jewels are. of course.
iuincusly expensive. but they are such
rnarvels OF beauty that q woman might
well dispense with all other ornament
for the sake OF possessing one OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Jeweled Laces

TIME very newest thing In 1ewelry
il the reproduction OF old and
- priceless leces in tiny pearls and
The oasis., 1910-12-24

to $6.75, short fed steers $4S5 to! $5.75, cows $3 g to $500, heifers $4.00 to $600, bllls $3.50 to $4 75, top veals $S25, calves closing the week little lower.
 Hogs received here this week 40,S00, last week assoc, last year 79,000 Uneveness has marked the trade all week, but strength has predominated. Some big changes have occurred from day to day, the market to day to 15 lower than yesterday, and abont l5 cents be- low the high point of the week. Top to-day is $770, bulk $750 to $765. Heavy weights and mediums lead the lights little in price, but they are all pretty close together. Owners are more confident than a week or two ago, and fewer light hogs and less trashy stuff is com ing this week
 Sheep here this week 31 500, last week 2S,200, same week last year ? 500. The market was strong first of the week, but with heavier receipts it began to sink back again. Owners were equal to the situation, however, and quit shipping, re- ceipts since Wednesday very small, less than 1000 here to-day. This treatment revived the fading boom, and the week is closing stronger to-day, top lambs $6.l5, not quite the full strength of the market, yearIings worth up to $4 D, we- thers $4.00, ewes $3.50. Nearly everything is fed now, few feeding lambs this week around $525.
 J. A. RICKART, l.. $. C.
The oasis., 1910-12-24

Ryan, John Thompson, old Dud Eldridge, on his noted pony Snakes" Mangus Eldridge, Geo. and Fred Stacy Pueblo" Coffee, riding a Colorado race horse pranced along with his top boots. The whole drive was made without accident or the loss of an animal to the stock pens, where all day Wednesday car after car was load ed, and in the afternoon two of the big engines of the A. x N. NJ. double headed down the line with a train over mile long. This is the biggest shipment of live stock ever sent out of this section by rail.
The oasis., 1910-12-24
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CrY, Dec. Is, 19l0.- Cattle received here this week $500, last week 55,2O0, same week last year 60,500. Heavy runs at all the markets first two days this week deepressd prices 15 to 9 cents, but the feeling i'm proved late Tuesday, and markets here Wednesday and Thursday, were strong to 10 higher on fed steers each day, she stuff about steady. To-day the run IS in- consequential, but salesmen say 1t is hard to move, and quote prices weak to 10 lower. The lower mar. ket to-day is nothing to go by, and
 it is conceded that the outlet for all kinds of killing cattle is broader than a week ago. Stock cattle sold
 higher first two days this week, but have been a little lower since, though the average for the week is about like last week, top stockers $5 p, best feeders $5.40, the vari- ous grades ranging downwards one dollar or little more. Quarantine cattle have been coming a little more freely this week, steers at $4.50 to $5 D, for decent quality. Colorado run was good first of the week. mostly stockers and feeders, at $40 flo $5 10, some beef steers at $4 70 to $5 9. Christmas steers have sold here this week at $7 0C to s 50, extra fancy heifer8 $500
 good to choice heavy steers $6OC
The oasis., 1910-12-24

If you want to lower your taxes maintain our city government and build public road, do your buy ing at home, The Racket Store" x
The oasis., 1910-12-24
FerrOCariI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.

llML uHnu NOs oEI
 In effect October 25th, 1910. Tram No Leaves Torres station zoo a. m.
 Arrives Prietas Station 500 Leaves Prietas Station zoo ?. III.
 Arrives Torres Station 500 |" All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail. way, with trains to NOgales, Guaymas ana Yaqui River and vice versa.
 Wells, Fargo x Co.'S Express and Telegrapn in operation between Minas Prietas ana all parts of the World
 Shortest and best route to Yaqul hlVeI Barranca and San Marcial coa he ds, soy2pa 4ahuarlpa, Ures, La Bufa, La Dura, oan Jayier, etc etc. ~ tt..io, Freight can be consigned to F. C. Uulon Nexicano to be forwarded by team from Represo station to the above named places, All goods consigned to railway, are received, forwarded and warehoused Tree ol commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks always ready to make trips. to any or the aooF' named points at reasonable rates. JOHN SYM0NDS,
 General Freight X Passenger Agent
The oasis., 1910-12-24
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

DlSUCC MI lliOi BthbO lCAAA Ehc'' was in this city yesterday from his ranch on the San Pedro. He stated that not many cattle are being shipped from the river ranges at this time, but that in the spring big shipments will be made. He said that "Uncle Bill" Plaster who is stopping with him is doing very we'll and is in good health con sidering his years,
 Prescott Journal Miner: J. | Roberts returned yesterday from Puntenney, where he started his sheep on the drive to the Date Creek and other southern feeding grounds for the winter. With other sheepmen he looks upon the present glorious weather as omln- ous, and when the storms break theclimatic condition will be severe. Hence, with others, there is veri' table stampede going on, and all owners are rushing their hocks out of the snow belt
 Cochise County Press: There having been So many cattle ship ments from the southern part of Arizona the past few months, a number of cattle owners have been agitating the forming of cattle association of the four counties and withdrawing from the territorial association. It is understood that d number are in favor of local organization and it may be but a short time until actual formation of the Southern Cattle Owners As sociation will be under way.
 Bisbee Miner: Unless rain comes quickly to the aid of the ranches ot this county, or heavy snowfall. to fill the water holes and renew the springs throughout the range country great suffering is feared tC be in store for stock according tC Chairman J. G. McCahe of the board of supervisors who Is ir Bisbee. Water holes are drying up, springs are lessening their flow to a remarkable extent, and thi, season usually one filled witt snows on the mountain ranges anC some of the valleys has so far beer remarkably dry. Cattle have no commenced to suffer to any marked degree as yet, MT. McCabe states All stock is in fairly good condition but the necessity of an early rail or snow is one recognized by al stOckmen.
 Clifton Era: Tuesday Clifton was visited with cyclone of cattle gathered from or the Blue and ad jacent ranges, comprising part 0 the big herd recently purchases from the Boyle's Bros. by Mir. Mac Best of Pueblo, Colorado. The were driven into town, that is dow the bed of the river, to the stocI pens of the A. x N. NJ. Railway where they were loaded in car destined to Kansas City. The COW boys were numerous in the proces sion, with Judge Boyle and hi white faced black stallion a prom inent figure Dick was there too, on his California thorough bred, and Mack brought up tn rear herd with a Sioux mustang which he had shipped in frot North Dakota. Well, it was a sigh worth seeing and while no pistC
The oasis., 1910-12-24

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan, snal0a and Los Angeles, California. H. LAWT0N, GEO. F. JACKSON,
 Agente General Vice-Agente General de Pasajes de Pasaies.
The oasis., 1910-12-24
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.

LA RUTA DE LA COSTA OCCIDENTAL anuncia los cambios en su ITINERARI0, en vigor el B de DeCiemb bre, 1910, como sigue
 Para el Sur Para el Norte Lease hAcia abajO Lease hacia arriba.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-13
BONDS REFUSED
New York Brokers Decline to Accept
Them as Illegal.

There was a severe blow struck
Wilmington Monday when N. w.
Harris & Co., the New York brok-
ers, who recently were the highest
bidders for an issue of 5000, 900 worth
of bonds, declined to accept them on
the ground that the court had de-
clared that the last city election was
illegal, that, in the opinion of their
attorneys, Wilmington has no real
city government and that there is a
doubt about the legality of the bond
issue. The notice of the brokers
caused considerable surprise and
much uneasiness. Some are in favor
of having the Governor at once call
a special session of the Legislature,
to remedy the matter, and there are
others who go so far as to declare
that the proper thing to do is to lay
aside all political chickering's and to
have the Legislature pass an entire
new charter for the city, which would
settle it's troubles for all time tC
come.