davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

1 lingerie. Only the seams may be stitched, but all the rest-felIing. hems and tucks-must be put in with | patient fingers and with much danti- ness at that.
 Trimming? Well. you may be as much or as little trimmed as you like. or can afford, in your lingerie. but the woman with aristocratic tastes chooses very modest trimming, pre- ferring to put most of her money and energy in the material and good
 work. little edge of imitation Cluny, run with doll ribbon and whip ped to the rolled goods, is all that Is seen on many lovely kimono gowns, chemises and drawers. As tucks take up lot of room-or add sugges- tion of heat-they are confined to skirts, but even then are put up and down. so that the flouncing in which they are used will fall gracefully A lovely use can be made of a small quantity of dotted muslin, for this may form the flounce on petticoat or shape collars for gowns and frills for drawers. Lawn goes well with it, as well as a little edge of Valen- ciennes.
 In fact, there Is scarcely thin white material on the market that cannot be used for underwear, and as a contrast in material is very smart the home dressmaker can use up all the bits left from cutting one garment on another in a different texture As the more ordinary patterns of Val have been copied in cheap laoes. this admirable dentelle has been set aside for novelty laces of all sorts where the garments texture, too, Is unusual. But if all the underwear Is of American lawn, which is very useful and dainty material for sum- mer. Val makes about the cheapest and most effective edge that can be had
 Our illustration drops us back to the commonplace top'c of underwear. It gives the separate corset cover. a scant garment made of embroidery and finished at the armholes with a little hand needlework to match Through eyelets at the top. and the beading of the belt, Is drawn mar row wash ribbon in pale blue.
 Many women who regard the sep arate corset cover as a nuisance sew the belt of this model to the wide drawers now worn and so effect use full little combinations. The drawers are of the enormously wide skirt variety, with the bias upper part fit- ting the hips without a wrinkle and with their bouffant legs they quite adequately take the place of short petticoats.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
TRIMMINGS THAT HAVE FAVOR
Are Among the First In Popu- lar Esteem.

Among the favorite trimmings are laces of all kinds, among which are Venise, Italian. filet and Milan laces. Gold and silver laces are also used on some of the more elaborate gowns. Hand embroidery is much seen. A number of beaded trimmings are shown. and there seems to be ten. dency to favor large beads somewhat on the order of Indian beads, which are noted on several of the Paquin models.
 Braids of all kinds are used on tail or made suits and dresses, in various widths, in plain and fancy designs.
 Fringe. tassels and braid ornaments are also among the trimmings and arouse much attention. silk fagoting is used to great extent on many of the best models There is also quite a liberal use made of velvet ribbon, which was employed largely for sashes, in both black and colors.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

The crowns are all big and soft. supported by light wire frames. Tho brims are all fluffy ruffles, varied, elaborated and abundant. Ribbons, soft and lustrous and gay, small, gar den or field flowers make up their trimmings. Gauge ribbons are often used and are in keeping with the rest of the airy fabrics. Occasionally a bonnet Is provided with ties but the elastic fastener Is used in most cases and is comfortable and secure, that is, as secure as any method of fasten- ing In use at present
 Nearly all these bonnets are made up in white. but the pale blues and pinks are not entirely neglected. It is said white ones can be tinted to pale shades, by processes known to the milliner.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

"HESE pictures of lovely bonnets
 show what happens to the sun
 bonnet when the milliner makes 1t of her dainty and soft materials. Made of lace, chiffon, thin and lus- trous silks and straws almost as pli- able, with occasionally the sheerest batiste or Swiss embroidery, the sun bonnet almost loses its identity. It becomes a wonderful example of mil linery art and finds welcome in hearts already warmly attached to it's plain, work-a-day predecessor.
 These elaborate pieces of headgear are only intended for occasional wear and may therefore be as fragile as any dream. They are indeed among those millinery dreams" which cost many substantial dollars. for much material and much work goes into their making.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Where Asparagus Grows Wild.

Asparagus was not introduced into Britain by the Romans, who applied the term asparagus to tender shoots which. according to Juvenal, grew on mountains (Montani asparagi). The plant Is certainly native with us and occurs sparsely on the eastern and southern coasts of England at Angle sey and Pembroke in Wales and around Wexford and Waterford In Ireland. It is no longer found on As paragus island. near the Lizard, as all text books of English botany as sert, but still grows profusely on some neighboring cliffs of Kynance Cove Westminster Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
TRIMMING FOR THE SUIT
Nothing so Effective ss Black and White Striped Silk for
 Tailored Garment.

As a decorative agent in trimming the tailored suit there is nothing so effective as black and white striped silk.
 It may be as wide as one inch or as narrow as pin stripes, but 1t has a dash and charm all its own and fully realized by us today.
 Linen or serge suits have come under its sway. Revers, collars and cuffs are deep or shallow. but they are modish in black and white stripe.
 This does not mean that no other color need be used On the contrary. the neutral background on which to add green. peacock blue. citron. coro- nation red or royal blue.
 Buttons are sure to be applied ac- curately on stripes-which is help ful hint to home dressmakers. Braid can convert a colored background into checks. if you wish. The suit can be decidedly changed by adding the pop ular striped silk so much exploited by our leading designers,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Recomlnq Neckbands.

The mode of the low-necked dress and the collarless frock has called out the black velvet neckband once more. This band is about an inch in width. When last worn this was merely a band, fastening in back and front under buckle or pretty pin. Now, however. 1t is fastened in the back in the manner of 30 or 40 years ego. with the long ends hanging down he back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Valkyrie Piumaqe.

There is at present a particularly noticeable plan of arranging flowers in trios up one side of a tall crown probably to call attention to its height
 There Is a fancy for setting plum age in the Valkyrie manner, one os- trich feather in cratic fashion droop- ing over the left ear and the other over the right eye.
 But among their most wild and weird surprises the designers show sane models in which they produce charmingly simple shapes for those who prefer type of headgear distin- guished by its refinement.
 A black Chantilly veil upon a gold and black hat with picturesque brim is of a dignified and becoming eff feet especially for dowager.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Our Eternal Inheritance.

we are heirs of God and our inheri- anee Is sure, Peter has four blessed ihes to say of 1t. It is uncorrup. iole" That word signifies that 1t will teaef He Tn ruins as do castles man. PaiN' The inheritance of character -" never lie in ruin. It will never de- ease In value. Earthly values fade way The inheritance of the Chris 'au Will be more and more valuable
 tue ages move on. And it will be a.e forever. God will keep both our -"erltance and us. We are as strong
 'hat to which We commit ourselves, au our treasure is as safe as that to A,ch We entrust it. If We entrust it
 uoo We shall be rich in time and s'hity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
a Soft Collar.

There is a charming soft collar that is sure to prove popular with the woman whose neck is irritated under a high starched collar and who yet wants to have her throat covered. It is made of fine pique in two-inch turn down style. in white. ecru or light blue. The front is held in place by a small pearl link. which fastens under : he Windsor or other soft tie to be porn with it. Other styles of this .ollar are finished with narrow but onholing and embroidery and are ac- .ordingly more expensive.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Little SILK Roleros.

The 'dressmakers have experiment. ed with boleros for two seasons and they seem. to have landed them into fashion at last They are worn in bright colors with white muslin gowns or old-fashioned frocks of floral or gandie. They are finished around the edge with a plaited ruching of ribbon or ruffie of lace The severe ones have only thick cable cord covered with silk or satin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
FINE LINGERIE RULES
HAND WORK NECESSITY ON UP.
 To-DATE UNDERWEAR.
Soft Finished Dimte3 and Batstes Are Textures to ok for-Gar- ments Must Accord With
 Skmp Lines O. Dress.

How can womankind resist the piles of airy white goods everywhere seen when fine underwear is de rigueur, and unmade matherials are so cheap, and ready-made lingerie so expensive? The textures to look for at this burning season are the soft. finished dimities and batistes, which, checked, striped and figured. turn out most satisfactory garments of the in.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Linen ls Cooler.

Linen sheets, on account of the tendency to withstand wrinkling anc rumpling for a longer time. are much cooler for use in the summertime than are those of muslin.
 Of course. the fact that sheets should never be ironed is legion, but where one cannot afford linen sheets the muslin ones can be gone over with a clean. cold iron, as this will prove to reduce the rumpling that ac. companied the desire for cooler spot on the hot nights of the middle months of summer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
The Suffrage Flag.

Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw has pre- sented a suffrage banner that was used in the May parade in New York. to be taken to London very shortly It will float over the American de tachment in the five-mile parade which Mrs. Pankhurst Is planning. There will be 10000 in the parade, as she has planned it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
1 DRESS FOR A YOUNG GIRL
Simple Model Makes Up Into Dainty Garment When Spotted Zephyr
 Is Used.
MA~1 De~~

Spotted zephyr is used for our sim pie model, which would be found most useful for school or seaside wear; 1t is made withe three wide box x-pleats across back and front, these are stitched to waist, where a leather belt Is worn. Quaker collar and cuffs of white lawn. with hem
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

timate sort. The models for chem ises. drawers, princess slips. skirts and combinations must all be of a sort to accord with the skimp lines of outside dress, and good hand sewing is necessity. Yes. hand sewing, the dainty stitchery of our grandmothers, is almost compulsory on up-to-date
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Eyelet Embroidery.

Eyelet embroidered material may well be called the popular one of the summer season. II Is used alone and also in combination with cloth, heavy basket weave linens, voiles and mar. quieettes. It Is made up with stunning tub frocks and into plain shirtwaists with high neck. long sleeves and front plait, finished with a full ruffle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
The UplIft.

"Is she a help to her mother% asked one woman.
 Yes, indeed" replied the other. "She has taught her to say culinary art instead of cooking"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21

n IS, aft all, the people who get Erisi. asi they sa who Sl, have the bitteres, rest ln win and weep.-M E.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-21
Ministerial Duties
By c. w. Hummer, Jr.

HE greatest profession that man can take up today is the ministry. But before he takes it up he should feel
 called to it, otherwise he u,iI1 nreach for his own in-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25
MOTOFS IN CHINA.

Owing to the nacrowness IF the
average thoroughflro in China. and
the lack Of good roads for touring
there are few automobiles in China
at present, accord ne 10 Samuel ..
knabenshue, United States con -u
general Al Ticn.sjn The city og
Tien sin boa is OF probably a dozen
cars. OF which two o. three arc oVuel
by natives.
Picking has only about half q daa u.
In Tica sin there are several strests
broad ana level ana wei payel Tor
antomobline. PoEiug also has 4
number Of good courses for motoring,
and IAN automobile can be used To
advantage there.
The consul general believes that
good business could be done with the
wealthy Chinese in motor cars Of
styles suited to their ideas. Closed
cars, in particular. should prove sue
cessful As Chinese women mover ap-
pear in public in n vehicle unless it
is carefully c'osod in
made IN Amer!c1" may devclnp
such a vogue IN Germany a. applied
10 the automobile trade rs "Mado in
Germany has enjoyed in this coua-
try in the case Of a number OF man
ufacturcd articles.
According TO Samuel II. sh,ut.
Uni cd States consul at Mannheim.
there is a demand in Germany far
automobiles OF iowct price than that
charged for mDst o tic German
makes He THINKS Germany Offers ar
attractive field for American man
ufacturcrs and that al tia is need
ed to render American cars ropullr
is propcr attention to the trade.
II active agencies were established.
the consul ha,jeyc thc.e could b. ~.
qHes ion Of success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25
CADILLAC MEN
IN CONFERENCE
One Hundred Gather In Chica-
gO--BuSineSS Declined
During Show.

Believing tlat nothing is productive
J Of 80 much goua as educational work
with both the buyers Of automobiles
ana the men WHO sell thom, the Cadil-
/ lac Motor Car Company gathered its
dealers together during the recent Chi
caro automobile show for general
| conference. Tho affair covered two
| days, during which time the dealers
/ exchanged IDEAS among themselves and
! with the heads of the factory depart
mcnts and listened to illustrated talks
I by the factory executives on design,
| engineering, constructions selling and
ADVERT ,ing
Upward of one hundred Cadillac
dealers We're present, representing
practically All sections of the United
states from Boston to Los Angeles and
/ ortland, ana from Minneapolis to
jacksonville, Fla.
\ banquet, or rather love feast,
marked the closing session, the chief
features Of which we're addresses by
Mc3Srs. W. c. Leland, general manag. {
of the Cadillac company, and Henry ~.
Leland, advisory manager. IN the nd
dress Of the latter he told the story of
the Cadillac, giving due credit .Ir
many Of the underlying principles
which lad materially contributed to its
great success, Ia his father stern
New ENGLAND larmer-who had alwa
impressed upon him that there wa1I
only one way to do Il thins and tEat'
was the right way. Mr.. LcIlnd la;dI
particular omphaGis ON the fact thar il
was actually less expensive O. do work
that was clean, Close and accurate tnan
to Go work .hat was poor, @lovculy and
inaccurate
"The enthusiastic optimism display
ed by our dealers" said fSalcs Man
agcr T.. r. Benson Of tho Cadillac
company, was extremely gratifying
and seemed to CorrohOratc-or be ror-
rohoratcd blythe results of the show
As matter of fact our presence 1tI
the Chicago show was by no means Tor
tie purpose of securing business but
Just 50 we would not be conspicuous
by our absence. If we had been in a !
position to accept any moro business,
we could easily have taken additional |
orders from dealers, old and new. for
fully $500 more cars in that one week. !
AZ the New York show we >could !
have booked an equal numbcr Wei
have not, however, been IN a position
to accept any business in addition to
that we already have The factory has
not taken an order sin
September /, AT which time we ha
accepted contracts ana deposits for
every car we can possibly build Many
OF our dealers were at the show, lew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25
HALL Of FAME FOR
NATIONAL GAME
Hugh Chalmers Offers Two
Autos to Most Valuable
Pair Of Men In Game.

Tentative plans lOt the creation OF
! baseball "Hal CT Fame" on broader
/ lines than anything OF the kind hith-
erto at empted are announced by
| Hugh Chalmers. # Detroit He offer,
to Put two automobiles into the hands
OF committee Of five or seven news
paper men 10 be awarded at tho end
of each playing season ID the PLAYER
| in each major league who. in the
opinion Of the committee. has done
the most for his team in the Eennlut
race
Details Of the proposition. such as
the size Of the commit ec. lis so!cc-
ton ami the meihDl OF arriving at
the choice OF The player entitled to
the prize in each league have net
been worked Ou The offer stands
for a period Of five years, ana will be
olCn 10 all players in each major
lcagnn exclusive Of the managers.
whether bench or playing managers
The idea as @ p,ained. is t. elimt-
nate the question Of biting, fielding
or pitching averages as arbitrary de-
t"rmining factors. and to reward the
players who GO the most to advance
the best interests OF their respective
teams in the two pennant races In
addition to taking into c0nsidera ion
the performances of a player in t.
ting, fielding pitching. base running
and other departments, il Is intende
TO include loyalty depnr!ncn ami
adherence to d.acilino, both on al
off the field
Being The composite opinion OF a
committee e newspaper mon and nci
based on records the choice would
carry with it no official roc gaition
The winners would b. in the posi-
ton OF the frotbnll players cho en- an
nnaIly by Walter Camp for his ALL
American eleven, except that there
would be two psiZc-winners instead
OF II ani the choice would repre- zen
the personal opinions of five or seven
men instead Of ono individual
Following this announcement Con
ME Mack, manager of the worlds |
champion Athletics ? wired Mr.. Chal-
mers as follows:
Cong Il ulatjons on Your literally |
ana enterprise in offering automobile
To the most valuable ball player in |
each league The now plan viii not
cause Individual playing and is en-
tirely unobjeclnnabla. hive talked
TO some of onr star players ami they
viii try hard to he license tag pu'-
chasers ut end OF neXt season. Chal-
mera and champions is a good pair to
draw to.
Mack expresses the conconans Of
opinion anon gthe big men in organ
izer baseball
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25
ALL.SIAR CAST
OF HUDSON co.
Men of Large Experience d.
rect Affairs in This
Great Plant.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25
Overland TO Maui.

Another Island man who was here
during the floral parade was Mr. ].
Do Rego. of Waikiki. Maui, who re-
turned on the Claudine to Maui and
took with him out Of the Won IIamm-
Young Company's Gaosrooms n fine
body. 1t is ono of the model = five
passenger touring cars and is equip
ped with forc-doors and has the beau
tifnl straight lines which are admir-
ed SO much on high-claes ears such
as Packards, etc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25
Pope. iiartf0rds Here.

! Pope. iiarti0rds Here.
| This week was marked by the ar
rival of the first 1911 Popr-I Hartford
! cars. The pope-Hartfords have al
! ways been noted for their reliability,
their thoroughness of workmanship
and in consequence the fact that they
| have stood up wonderfully we'll under
the most severe strain The 1910
| Fopc-Hartford made an cnviable rec
ord at the portoa Festival in winning
the first prize in every race in which
| the car was entered
The new Popc-Ilartford of the 1911
model is a worthy successor and a
great Improvement on the renowned
| 1910 car. The motor is increased in
size, power and efficiency, now rated
at 80 H. F. but it develops more thus
giving moro reserve power. Other me-
Chanicai improvements are improved
and simplilied system OF timing gears,
increased wheel base, frame of I'M
proved construction, with chrome
nickel steel side pieces of channel
section reinforced with white ash,
arched at rear wheels; i-specd Geec-
tive transmission; larger tires, inn
proved brakes, improved clutch, n
pedal acceicrator, new springs of
chrome nickel steel insurinG the most
comfortable riding, several new types
of bodies, increased equipment in
Guiding Bosch dual system magnetic,
Prest-O-Lite tank, etc
One of these beautiful Pope-llart-
lords just arrived, was ordered by Or.
A c. Wall who is greatly pleased
with his fine car His car is n rO0my
fore-door baby-tonncau, painted pur-
pie Lake with red stripes, making a
very pretty combination The Doctor
claims his Pope-TIartford has more
power and is better hill climber
than any other car in town at a SINH
lar price, and it is the consensus OF
opinion that he is correct in his az
sertiOn.
Another beautiful Pope Hartford
baby-tonncau finished in grey with
white stripping also arrived during the
week and is greatly admired by au-
tomobile enthusiasts. This car is be-
ing shown now in the Won Hamm-
Young Companys salesrooms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25

The lIupmobiIo is gaining strong
er hold in town from week to week
| The C.eat rrDutaljnn which this lit
tic car gained on the mainland has
induced Il good many town people to
Inspect end tr' i out. In conee-
Gucnce, Tho Won Ilamm-Youug Com
panv sold during the week one of
these Iiurmobi'o mrabouta to Mr..
John MattoE, and another sale for Il
lIupm0bile runabout has been book
ed for delivery next week to a promi-
nent business man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25

cor,nrotod ca M n.,,,,,a,,, ni,,,(
and saleercoms coa he enfarnl
Within The ncyl ion dors coma r.,
the new 1g11 care win arItyo fran,
Etbo coaq. am ceya.ol # thoan orr
1c1mino ia I'm ~. ore al o,1y h,o,el
49,
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throuob Nan,oo, y n pndoo ~, No
p,,,%o for fn1nichina . c'r f. talo
renresentati,e Of mi. na1rr In onl
from Alcvqndc,. E:elI tn t,,a royia.,
or no rar,da l,,, ~, ,h1,,,, lt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-25
:! {; q q :: (: y q :, !. :; I; :: !: !;

WIN TWenVy-.WO dIatlnCt SYKES n
bodies, built on three chassis. the n
r. Thomas Motor Companys line fol
1911 furnishes a broad field for the
y; osp2ctiye owner, Two years ag3
whom the company placed 4 combine
.tion long stroke, large valve, siX-cy7
Under motor before the pubic, il
caused considerable comment. II was
The first American factory to adopt
this particular style of motor.