davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

reproduced approximately the natural
eolOrs.
The exhibit at tie Smithsonian will
show the progress in color photography.
IN addition 10 the real color photo
graphs. some IF the shifts that photog
Iaphers We're driven TO by the demand
for color in the pictures VIII be Illus
trated II seems photographers began
by tinting the cheeks I'm the daguerro-
type and ambrotype with dry powdered
color Next the silver prints on paper
We're entirely worked over with water
color
Closely following this came the trans
lucent albumen prints. which were mount
I'D on glass and co,ored from the back
and finally transparent posit'ves were
made on glass by the collodion and other
methods. Then another scheme was tried
The outlines of the photographs were
traced paper and aied in with coior
and mounted on the back or the positive
film stripped from the glass and
mounted over the color sketch. All or
these are interesting showing the steps
leading up to the direct photograph In
color
In the period from 1s41 to 1853 z. Bee
auerel obtained results SO remarkable
with chloride on a silver plate as 70
attract the attention ~ the whole scien-
tifc world After this followed many
other improvements in color Photography
until the wear lAR when two new meth-
DDS OF producing photogra phs in color
We're discovered. the autochrome and the
Warner-P owrie processes, both or which
give beautiful results.
The autochrome process is based on The
same principle applied to Cros' and Du-
cos du Hauron's methods, but instead
of using three different screens. three
negatives and three superimposed dyed
all these-screen. negative and positive.
This is accomplished by the use OF
mosaic OF starch granules OF the three
fundamental colors.
The Warner-Powrie process is quite
different. l.. Ducos du Hauron In his
patent of the year 1859 outlined a pro-
cess of preparing a three-coor screen.
ors in juxtaposition, which screen was
70 he placed before the sensitive plate
when making the exposure
The full Importance of this discovery
was not recognized until Jolly in Eng
lard and MacDonough in America. with
in A very short time of each other pro-
ceeded 10 apply IL i'm practice.
Altogether. the exhibit at the Smith
sonian. when completed, is expected to be
the finest of its kind in the world The
space to he given over to the exhibit is
about l1 feet long by seventy feet wide
Around the four sides of this space will
be arranged glass cases. reaching from
floor TO ceiling. and in the cases the
photographs and models will be display
ed to the best advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Happenings in Gotham During the Past Week

swarm Of bee-humminE electric fans. it
sure was hotter than seven TOphets In
that stag restaurant. which is a basement
affair.
All of the other men-a hundred. /
should say-sitting at the other tables
looked quite as hot felt and no doubt
looked. and i suppose that many of them.
as they plunged through their eatab les,
were thinking about the same line of
thinks that percolated through my mind.
Enter. then at what the novelists call
the psychological moment. q man dressed
like a human being for the prevailing
weather. He was the hest-looking and
the misunderstanding man / had ever
seen in all New York
This man did not look hot nor even
warm, though he came in at a brisk pace
from the baking street. He was man
OF about forty. big upstanding good
shoulders, clear skin, GEAR eyes. gen.
"ral look of ruIdiness and ruggedness
There wasn't visible drop of perspira-
ton on him.
He wore no coat. That was the an
swer. His shirt was handsome but
wholly ungau dy shirt of silk. with a tiny
tasteful blue stripe in it. His trousers
were OF Il light gray. thin weave well
creased, held in position by tasteful
gray leather belt. He wore russell shoes
and gray silk socks to match his trou-
sers. His collar was one of those soft
Ill
the little pearl buttons fastening the col
la: at the sides near the bottom. He
wore thin silk bow tie
Really, he was picture Of cooith in a
baked plant We all looked up at him
from our food as he entered and adj
mired him and wondered why in the name
of the late Samuel Patch we ourselves
haont the nerve. or the g,lmption. or
Whatever the lackin,, quality, to dixie
ourselves out in just that self-same iden-
teal way for the kind of weather that
was prevailing. We clvied the man
Envied him his spunk Imagination, horse
what was going to happen. for we knew
all about the conser,atl. eness Of the stag
restaurant. and il was OBVIOUS that this
man didn't know about IT,
He walked over to vacant table, re-
moved his hat and hung it on a nail,
picked up a menu and began TO study 1t
coolly and carefully, without emitting any
Of those hot "Whews." that some Of the
rest of US had got out of our systems
upon sitting down.
In just about twelve seconds after he'd
sat down, however. the manager and
part owner of the plant walked around
from back Of the pay-your-check desk
approached the man with the cool rig
and addressed him politely, If stif1y:
You'll have to put on coat, sir. or
you can't be served here" was the little
dctum tossed at the cool-looking man.
He looked surprised but he wasn't an
arSuter. Tic pat down the menu card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
MADE TX U.S.s.e3e

when he came TO his Office he opened the
close, and taking out the plates found
pictures upon them.
Daguerre Immediately began to search
spontaneously developed during the night.
The only substance he could find in the
closet was a bowl of metallic mercury
He went to work and experimental with
that bowl of mercury and found it was
the material which had developed the
pictures.
Shortly after this HerschelI discovered
the property Of hyposulphite of soda In
dissolving iodine Of silver. In applying
this solution to the plates he found 1t
made a much better picture than those
first obtained by Daguerre This inven-
ton was discovered in 1899.
This was followed by the first negative
process which was invented by ii. Fox
Talbot in 1871. These negatives were
made upon iodized paper. and from them
prints were made upon plain silvered
paper The same process in the making
of negatives and prints Is in use today.
Talbot's first work was on paper mois-
tened with salt and then with nitrate of
silver. thus forming by decomposition
chloride of silver on the paper This
paper was then exposed to light and
finished by washing in chloride Of sodium.
In 1910 Mr.. Talbot adopted the use of
iodide OF silver. which he formed upon
paper by placing iodde of potash on the
paper first and then solution of nitrate
of silver these two chemicals com bning
and forming iodide of silver. This paper
was then exposed in a camera and de-
veloped with gallo acid mixed with hypo-
sulphite of soda and dried.
Next followed the glass plate negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

since the nrSt process was invented DS
the Frenchmen Niepce in 1924. This
great album, like those on the family
table will form an exhibit. and can be
gone through by visitors at the Smith
sonian Institution.
Uncle SANS album will also be the
first of it's kind in the world. IL Will
consist of more than 5000 photographs
Of every description. Each photograph
will he described in detail as to the
process used in its production and
the name of the inventor of the proc
ess Among the pictures in Uncle
Sans private collection. one series
will illustrate the development Of color
photography. while others Will show
the beginning and progress OF spec
trum photoEra ply. Ii is intended that
the great collection will show the his
tory Of photography from its inception
to the present day.
Thomas W. Smillie. who is himself
an inventor is the man under whose
direction the exhibit Is being arranged.
In 1858 he discovered a process of
photographing on wood. which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09


lace-trmmed or constructed Of the heav-
Ter style of laces. such as cuny or linen
Both plain and embroidered cotton
crepes are in high favor for waists for
travel and practical wear. as they launder
exceptionally We'll and require no ironing
SO that they are JOY to the economical
and the cramped for time and space
They cannot be mussed and the coarse
cotton lace with which t.ey are usually
trimmed IS also mpervious TO hard treat
ment. and IS, besides. very pretty and ef-
fective. The figured linen cretonnes most
of which have floral patterns on an ecru
background, are also made. In tailored pat
terms
For morning wear one OF the most con-
venent and chic waists a woman can Sc
lect Is made similar TO mans shirt with
buttons down the center front to the
waist line, and fiared at the edge TO make
a hippled peplum. A belt Is drawn
through three straps, one at the center
back and one at each side. These waists
may be cut from the ordinary shirt vni.,
pattern. but the front must be cut on do,,-
bled material and split from the neck 70
the waist cover the split with a one
and-one- haif-fneh plat and work button
length and the attached collar SQUARE or
round. jaunty little side pocket Womb
complete the masculine air of such a
waist.
sem-taiiored waist OF heavy linen
has Differentiated perpendicular tucks
and clever designs In shadow embroidery.
and is buttoned down the front ON a hoy
plat The buttons are small and are
placed close together Real cluny laca- In
narrow width. may be bought for from
- cents yard up. II Is Well worth wh,,a
for trimming a lace OF fine linen. az n
gives a richness TO the garment which
corresponds with the excellence OF thu
material.
The most ecor omicaI and satisfactory
way Of obtaining a hand-embroidered
shirt waist is to purchase a ready-mads
waist with ch,ne-embroidered design
and work over the embroidery by hand.
thus saving stamping. padding and max
ing the waist. A blouse embroidered In
this way will deceive the most expert
needlewoman
Many stout women dislike the shirt
waist because they cannot keen IN smooth
in the back. This bagginess NAV he oh
waited by cutting off the waist at the bal,
line. putting on a belt OF fine tape and
1t TO the dress skirt either with
hooks and eyes or with snap fasteners
The waist will fit smoothly and give No
extra fHi.nsss below the waist linA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Special Correspondence OF The star
NEW YORK, July s 1911
- UPTOWN New York is boarded
up this summer as il las never
been before in my recollection
Fifth avenue. West End avenue
Riverside drive-the front doors
and windows all around the fine resi-
dences on these thoroughfares are all
neatly painted boards. the paint IN cool
neutral tones that help little 20 anchor
ate the deserted effect of the boards
themselves. The coronation. of course
caused the unusual array OF boarded
houses this year, not only on the main
lavish thoroughfares mentioned but In
all OF the wealthier side streets OF the
upper part Of town. Even in scores of
the greater apartment houses the shades
of thousands of the apartments have
been foEbiddiugly drawn since the middle
of MAY, when the coronation rush began
Often. III the cool Of the evening, when
/ pass through the streets of the boarded
houses and the taretakers and their
wives sitting comfily on the front steps
enjoying the little swirly breezes srum off
one or other Of the encirclins rivers here
abouts | wonder il the folks who own
the houses. rushing madly about Europe
and other parts of the world really are
having a. much fun as the Garcia kerS
as much coolth, contemplation, time prop
erly To digest their meals. and general
umanish sense OF well being
The caretakers and their wives look
mighty we'll bestowed. The caretakers
OF the rich boarded-up houses are now
adays. mainly poor relations of the own
ers OF the plants They're very nice
looking folk. as. BY the way. most poor
relations are. | nave found. not orly
nice-Ioohing. but nice. And they sit on
the grass mats on the steps, or out on
the lawns of the boarded-up rouses on
Riverside drive. just than a-piing up
the moments and hours of comfort. the
man folk smoking. the women doing
fancy work till their eyes run out OF
their heads (which they keeny enjoy,
and feeling right TO the middle of their
midriffs no doubt. the sense of grandeur
bestowed upon them by their temporary
lordship aud ladyshIp over the rich es-
adjustment.
I wonder. loungng through the board
ed-up streets. what the people who own
such fine places possibly want 10 leave
them. In return for all of this spacious
ness. this GOODNESS Of The large ample
establishment. the waiting by skilled
and obsequious servants, what do they
get on their travels? What do..s.pybody
ever get on hts travels CSupuoS NJ. him
pot 4, ~ i S.4 Eicjurl anton cr
't3 EsIpt F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

and started to get up. Obviously he
was going to get out and look for food
elsewhere.
But. l say, all OF the other fellows
IN the place. young. middle-aged and
old men, were watching the proceedings
closely. And when that cool-looking man
In the sensible clothes started to get up
and go out. all hands. by a sort of COM
mon telepathic signal, got up. too, and
shouted at him:
Hey, there. old man. Wait a min
ute.''
The cool-lookng man glanced around.
surprised. But his surprise didn't last
long. For every man-jack in the place,
seated at the tables, pulled off his coat
with great care and elaboration and
hung the coat on nail and then sat
down and waited for something to hap
pen. That's how they gave moral sup
port to a good idea for once in New
York. All of the men had nice clean
shirts on, but some of them wore sus-
penders. They tucked their galluses into
their trousers and then watched The
manager who had told the cooI-looking
man that he couldn't be served without
= coat sazed around blankly. amazed
But there was nothing for him to do
but cave and craw1sh.
Some of the men who'd DOTTED their
coats out OF common impulse to help
a sensible fellow man had been patrons
of the restaurant for generation. They
couldn't be. they mustn't be offended.
The manager saw that So, with an
agreeable smile he waved the cookbook
ing chap back to the seat he had left,
called waiter. and made him comfort
able. Then all hands stood up in their
places and gave sure-enough cheer and
the good idea was put across in one place.
at least, and for good and all; for I've
been at that restaurant for lunch three
times since. and now It's the accepted
thing that gentlemen eating without
women present in that place may remove
their coats, and all hands have got down
to wearing belts and banishing the gal
luses. just for the sake of doing the
thing right in that restaurant (Not that
l ever saw anything sinful or disgracefu
about suspenders myself, but that seems
to be the general view.) Maybe the
thing'll spread. Here's hoping.
WHICH reminded me Of another little
w incident that l witnessed at another
restaurant one night last week which also
helps to show that New Workers are be-
ginning at least to approximate human
ness The restaurant was packed with
folks the women being most marvelously
overdressed, without exception. so far as
/ could see.
Enter tall young woman. accompanied
by q neat looking young man. visibly a
westerner, in business suit. The young
woman wore just a nice little pink check
ed bingham dress, with one of those nice
turnover sailor collars and a pink four-in-
hand tie of Bingham TO match falling
therefrom All eyes were fixed upon her.
she locked as sweet as a Rocky Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

any separate, as they are made of lawn,
lace-trlmmed or constructed of the heay-
Ter style of laces such as cluny or linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Copyright. 1911. by william L. Altdorfer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK, July s. 1911.
PPTOWN New York is boarded
been before in my recollection.
Fifth avenue. West End avenue.
Riverside drive-the front doors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29

an honest man, and such a man as
the people can trust. Except in the
mind of some shallow pated and
small calibre partizan, this unfortu-
nate affair, cannot be made an issue
in this campaign. Judge Packard
of Baltimore states the case truly
when he says:
TN election frauds both parties
are equally guilty. Both parties are
equally represented at the polls. The
two judges and one clerk from each
party are there with the sworn duty
to see that the voting ID honest and
the count absolutely correct Any
effort to make a campaign issue OF
an election fraud is absurd"
In response to the demand Of Mr..
German and his associates on the
state ticket, together with many 9th
er prominent Democrats, all the bal
LET boxes in the city will be opened
and the ballots in the Primary cleo
ton will be recounted.
Those in the Precincts of the
Fourth Ward have already been CD
ened and the ballots counted, and
found correct.
1t il to be hoped that the recount
will be made az expeditiously as
possible, 20 that the result may b.
known at the earliest time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Summary Of What Recount Shows.
Anti Organization Official
Candidates. returns

This reveals a condition which IL
absolutely intolerable. The four
Judges and the two clerks were at
once put under arrest and required
to give bail for their appearance at
Court, to answer the grave charges
against them. The penalty upon
conviction for such an offence, II
from one to ten years in the Peni-
Tertiary.
we cannot imagine a greater crime
against the state than tampering WITH
the ballot. It strikes at the very
root Of the sovereignty Of the state.
The sovereignty Of the state resides
in the individual citizen, and he can
only express himself through the
ballot 30 that if you destroy the
ballot, you destroy the state.
Every reputable citizen, no matter
what his political affiliations may be,
must condemn i'm the seyerest terms
any tampering with election returns,
or altering or manipulating the bal
lots That the ballots that are cast
in any election shall be honestly and
fairly counted, must be insisted upon
by every man who himself is honest.
III IL a question that rises FAR
above mere partizan politics, and
takes hold upon the very vitals OF
our governmental system.
It is to be hoped that every ramifi-
cation of the Baltimore situation will
be followed in the Investigation, to
the Limit, and that those who are
guilty may BE- brought to punish
ment. Mr.. German has acted in a
manly manner i'm this affair. He in
sisted, as soon as the matter was
first brought to public attention that
there should be thorough investi-
cation, and has aided Id every way
to have the investigation full and
complete. This affair has shown
that Mr. German was BIZ enough and
wise enough for the situation, and his
prompt action ID greatly To his credit
III has stamped him a. fearless and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
BIG HEADLINES AND CORRUPT
TASTE.

One cannot help noticing the avid
ity with which the Baltimore papers
seize upon anything which either i'm a
very large or very small degree in
dicates dishonest proceedings in the
recent primary election; the glazing
headlines with which on one day
they announce the fact that fraudu-
lent methods have been brought to
light In certain precinct in the city,
then on the next day, the very sober,
inconspicuous headings which they
consider sufficient for breaking the
news to the public that square
methods and honesty prevailed i'm
other precincts.
They appear to be like roaring lions
seeking whom they may devour- Why
is not the fact of discovered honesty
a. eagerly heralded az the fact OF
discovered dishonesty?
It is because the Baltimore papers,
like many other newspapers, are cat
ering to the vulgar taste Of the pres
ent day for anything sensational or
shocking. Tt is this same reason
that leads newspaper reporters to
ferret out and publish the hideous
details Of a brutal murder, or to lay
bare before the public gaze as many
indecencies as possible in the deprav-
ed and dissipated lives OF many OF
the men and women who air their
troubles IN the divorce courts.
Newspapers, however, are not alone
in pandering to people Of Initiated
taste. Play writer's introduce vulga-
rites into their plays because they
think such things will make the
plays popular. Many novelists seem
to have gotten the idea that for a.
book to be one OF the best sellers"
it must portray a hero or heroine Of
questionable morality.
Right thinking people are always
against exaggerated sensationalism
and yellow Journalism 1t il to be
hoped that the Baltimore papers will
come to represent things in true
light instead of appearing 30 eager
to anticipate the very worst state Of
affairs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Inv MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF our darling
baby Blanche C. Tawney.
This bud from Heaven to us was sent,
1t was not given. it was only lent;
This beautiful bud by death was riven.
The lovely flower now blooms in Heaven.
She was too sweet to stay below.
God called her up above:
He babe her from this earthly CLAW.
Come Home and sing redeeminE love-
An Angel came to gather flowers
TO deck the throne of Heaven.
He took the purest and the fairest
That God to earth had given.
by her Grandma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
no CREDITORS.

This il to give notice that the sub
scribers have obtained fromthe Orphans
Court of Carroll county, i'm Maryland,
letters of administration on the Personal
Estate of
REBECCA BLIZZARD,
late of Carroll county, deceased. ALI
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscribers, on or
before the 29th day Oh April, 1912;
they may otherwise BY law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hand this 25th day of
September. 1911.
JANIS A. C. BOND,
GEORGE b. Skinner,
sept 29-4t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29

Men like Lee and German are an
honor to the party ana to the State.
The courageous way fin which Lee
met defeat in the primaries and then
put forth his best efforts to elect his
opponent affords anexcellent example
for other defeated candidates. And
German demanded searching inves-
tigation as soon as he heard there
was fraud I'm a single precinct, de-
claring that he would not have a
tainted nomination. Az some one re
Gently remarked With men like Cor
man and Lee in the saddle, young,
clean, ambitious and capable, the
Democratic party in Maryland is
safe from all assaults from without,
and fully able to ferret out and pun
ish all irregularities within"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
CIDER MAKING
AND
APPLE=BUTTER COOKING

We like to work for particular PeU USsr
for those who know good WORK VIZ VIZ
they see it. If you are not tuily sa M
fed with the kind of Apple-Duttel
have been getting, let US know apOu r;rp
No matter how far away you 1--we; vi vi
us call and we will have your Ap .,r.
butter cooked In few hours ana H my
antee it to keep. Mr.. 2. ". DeE nar h
claims to to be the Genuine CooA ooEs
the State of Maryland, having cO Sons
for the past % years, and when Ps MN
come here and tell him they wan. G tSgI
Apple-butter cooked like ms oWI: ;.s Il
get it. You will find Mr.. DevlIDiEs9 sr
the Cookers each day in the wes a.
cept Saturday, at the reliable AH
butter establishment at the lp III
Joseph p. Yingling, in the center "
village of Pleasant Valley. INC
JOSEPH P. YINGLaaNo'
g. & P. Phone, 824-2l, Of SZo-0, IVA
Whiskey barrels for sale. mOrnies
good cider vinegar. Will also Duy sp HIN
For the next go days will MAKE u
for half cent per gallon, and Doi ! hslf
for 6 cents per gallon. FMS %
price, SEPT =