davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

=zz/26oern2 /ewezzz:K

various sets or brooches and rings 10
match certain costume effects. For eX-
ample, violet enamel brooch is never
worn with blue frock. Coral ana
emerald ornaments are worn i'll turn with
black costumes. With the pale lavender
gown one wears set of amethyStS; with
the maize colored gown. tOpazeS. pa
monds set in silver are donned with GER
tain gray dinner frocks. and so on. Rings
Of all one color are the TAD. As many
as seven superb emeralds may be worn
Oh one hand. no ring 1T ali appearing on
the other These emeralds, of course, VIII
be in VARYING sizes. and al the rings
are worn on the third and little fingers.
for rings on the index or middle fingers
are considered very bad taste indeed. ana
saver of the bourseoise. On beautiful
hand a single very handsome oriental
ring is particularly charming, and some
OF these massive rings are wonderful,
with settings of antique gold or duh
oxidized silver Inclosing oval or square
pieces of green jade or the exquisite pink
coral. or perhaps the deep blue Iapls
laZll.
Two of the neck ornaments in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

In mid February, Another day the soio-
en- promise of forsythia cleaned oehlhu
snow-rimmed wndOwpanes. This very
morning the scribe plowing ankle-deep
through icy slush and with umbrella ues-
perately tilted against the driving sect
was warmed and heartened by Fosy
glow of azaleas-masses and MASSES VI
lovely pink azaleas banked against
feathery background OF fern
al inst below this little fioWer-shop
NO ,onoreeated some of the very smart
est millinery shops in the city; little shops
furnished in dainty reproductions OF Ola
Lrepch salons: shops whose doors are
opeued 10 YOU by irreproachablN cldd ut
lie buttons and in which you sit back
iuxuriously while exquisite creatures,
slender as wands and with wondTous Golf
fureS. Try on the hats YOU fancy, looking
in them exactly a. YOU would Ike 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

~ ARPINGS are assured!y the FASH
ica but few. indeed. ara the
women who wear them success
fully This is due mainly to
the manner OF arranging the
hair. Tor only when the waves Of hair
are drawn low over the ears, covering all
hsr tha pink lobes. are earrings charm
ing one reason the massive gold ear
hoops az the gypsy are becoming and
artistic - because her heavy, Wonderful
dark hair LOOPS low over her ears and
eaeeks. her bright turban OF wide-brim-
med hat settling down over all When
ihe hair is drawn harshly and tightly
backward ANA upward, leaving the ears
in fun view. earriugS-and especially
dangling earrings-are cruelty trying and
Invariably give the face a Dutch APP
pcarance that is anything but chic.
But with the tresses low over the ears
aud the hats low over the tresseS ear
rings arc charming, and often they save
tee face under the Iow-settinS hat from
complete eclipse II is not At all neces
Sary 10 have the cars pierced in order to
' car these ornaments The earring IS at
tached to the car lobe by Il clever ar
'suGemeut Of gold loon and screw, the
-1id wire being almost inViSiol" and the
screw being back of the car Lobe. Ear
.ors Of this sort are illustrated and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
To Make a Neat Little Hat.

TT is a good plan to have a chic little
hat always at hand. and this ran BE-
made at homo il woman is at all
handy with her needle. wire frame
covered with some heavy material and
draped with maline, lace or satin ~
covered with small roses is excel ut.
Finish off With panne velvet in some
good contrasting shade that will show
up well I'm the evening. in twists or
aigret effect, placed at the side or front.
At this point the individual taste must
govern the matter A good black satin
toque with a fancy metallic ornament at
the side or an aigret that has done duty
before are also good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

corbeille, and liberty to come and go
and intelligent considera ton and un-
derstanding from lots and lots of peo-
pie. And. sweetest and dearest OF all
daughters new possessions, when
daughter comes. right from the very
first. she has her own welcome.
Father knows how dear and sweet
she is. and even when it is boy he
isn't bit .,ladder-unless he happens
to have the misfortune to be "A reign
ing sovereign or to fear he is going
to have to be. That, of course, warps
him and makes him think that. things
being as they are, there ought to be
boy. though of course, there he is
most mistaken of all But usually
fathers eyes grow misty and his heart
is very. very tender as he touches
softly this mite of womanhood that is
his very own.
Brother is glad about it. too. and
awfully fond of sister. He knows that
she is going to be help to him and not
care: yes, and love. too. and loyalty.
Yes. indeed. things are changed for
daughter. There's plenty Of room for
her nowadays.
And, sometimes. when I think of how
sweet daughter is. and how dear, and
yet how we permit her to be spoiled and
even spoil her. sometimes, ourselves, it
makes me so sorry!
1t is SO hard on daughter TO he spoiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

were several gorgeous white ostrich
plumes. Only a beauty could have worn
this hat with its trying, steep brim of
black chip-the least becoming of all
black straws; but on the gray-clad man.
ikin, the very spirit OF French chic, the
style was charming.
''All hat brims must curl up somehow.
asserted madame. the milliner. The roll
may be a bold and exaggerated one. curl
ing up over the crown in sombrero style,
or there may be just little curl at the
lower edge of slopine brim, but roll
there must be. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Not mushroom-as the mushroom has
been understood for the mast few sea-
sOnS-waS there to be seen The nearest
approach to one was in the shape of the
most rayishing little black at
fair with touch of green. which the mill
liner called the new French poke.
This delectable hat made the mani
kin look several years younger than she
really was, and the milliner insisted that
this style OF headgar would have a SINH
lar effect on all women. The new poke
bonnet had soft tam crown of cruShabte
straw braid-pure white straw braid-and
a tiny little brim coming to a peak at the
front and scooped up just trifle at the
back to fit OYER the hair. At either side
of the bonnet. just over the ears. two
dig TnSeilSS Vi bldtk Sdti'i were ltlCkSt
against the high white tam crown. The
narrow. peaked brim also was faced with
black. but around the bonnet Just at
the juncture of the brim and crown. went
a dainty wreath of small green leaves
Turn Your new spring toque upside
down and you will find that instead of
being perfectly round. like this winters
somewhat eiliptical effect-or. rather. an
egg shape, the. back of the egg coming at
the back and the front of the hat mar
rowing to point over the nose. This
gives a new. narrow line that is just now
the dernier cri in Paris. In some of the
turbans this effect is much exaggerated
and the center Of the hat is built up
very high. with the trimmings santing
backward These high, narrow hats will
have a certain vogue among women who
go in for ultra smart, eccentric effects;
but the average woman will prefer
more modified version of the egg shape.
Many of the flower toqueS are on this
line. and one of the hats submitted on
todays page shows A charming adapta
ton of this elliptical style The hat re-
ferred to is toque of violet erin. the
the hat rounding out at the sides and
back over the hair Against the high
crown is massed curled ostrich trimming
in shade of grayish lavender. and tuck
ed into this at one side are four silk
roses-one' in the gray lavender shade.
one In mermet pink, one in a tea-rose
pink and one in rich American Beauty
shade.
Each year. along with the violets. the
flower toaues appear as harbingers of
spring. This year violet toques are more
than an evanescent spring fad: they are
the fashion. Paris is mad over a certain
deep shade of reddish vioet--so dark that
it approaches the dark raisin color which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

HERE is a little
flower shop in New
York which all
through the dismal
stretch Of F'ebru-
airy weather has
offered each day a
new inspiration 10
passersby in the
way offspring flow
ers. One morning
tsere would be IL
lacS-fa1cy, lilacS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
The Violet Toque Succeeds the Winter TyroleSe
Hat --One Must Be Chic to Wear the New
Turned Back Brim "A Hat With Twenty
Yards Of Maline The New ToQue.

look but scarcely dare to hope that You
may.
In one of these dainty little shops the
other afternoon-a veritible Little Gray
shop it is with dove gray walls and
floors. delicate gray and gold chairs and
mirrored tables and even a pretty. gray
eyed hat model all dressed in clinging
gray draperies-the new spring millinery
was being shown 10 two interested wom-
en-. Not fashionable patrons were they.
but busy fashion cleaners, and to them
Madame. the milliner, divuged some of
the most important millinery plans for
the new season.
One simply must be chic to wear the
new large hats stipulated madame. A
merely pretty face looks charming under
the smaller models, the flower toque and
the new. quaint poke effects; but when it
comes TO the big hats''-she spread her
hands with an expressive gesture-''Weil,
chic is the only thing that will carry
them off.
The pretty model in gray glided for
ward in the peculiar. affected balancing
gait with which hat and costume man
ikinS move, and it must be admitted
she carried off, superbly the dashing
chapeau which she Wore. This hat was
a huge affair OF burnt orange straw, en-
tireIv yelled with black chantilly lace.
the brim-faced with black velvet-being
curied forward at the back to show the
hair and curled back at the front TO show
the face the shape of the hat being thus
much elongated at the sides. The only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

trimming on this beautiful hat was a
huge airy butterfly bow of the black
chantilly. the oval butterfly wings" be-
ing bound with black satin corGing-
TIE lightness and delicacy Of pose Of
this big hat were remarkable, since the
shape settled far down over the head and
hair before the commencement of the up
ward curl Of the brinl; and the CLEAN of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

has been worn through the winter ir
textiles. Toques covered with reddish
purple volets. of shades, it must be adj
mitted, never seen in even the most pre-.
poSterouS dollhouse blossoms, are exhibit
ed in the window of every ia shiona biz
milliner. Sometimes there is a butterfly
of velvet in Ihe same dark. rich shade
Derched across the back of the touue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

rings of rCsc and green gold with tour
maline pendants Enclosed in fligree gold
gTbe swinging vanity set is all enor-
mously popular fad, and almost every
woman who carries gold silver
purse carries also one of these vanity
outfits swinging from a ring over the
finger. The set includes fiat circular
mirror with a hinged cover. a triangular
coin purse. a small memorandum pencil
in it's case and a still smaller one for
the stick OF lip rouge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

lace was particularly rich and effective.
Another dashing affair of black chip
sloped steeply UP from the hair at the
back, The brim rising some inches higher
than the tall crown. On this eXpanSe OF
straw there was .not the suggestion of
trimming. but massed against the side of
the crown and tumbling toward the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

artistic oriental style are illustrated.
One of these is plaque of hammered
gold i'm the center of which is an Egyp-
tian scarab of green jade. Three small
Jade pendants inclosed i'll gold iiiIigree
Jackets hang from the plaque, and the
whole ornament hangs from a chain of
jade balls inclosed within slender gold
wires and connected by fine gold links.
Another Jade and gold necklace is shown
to the right of the one just referred to.
This beautiful pendant is entirely hand
made and is of silver, the chain of fine
silver links being broken by filisree balls
Of the same metal. The two disks in
the pendant are of green iadn and the
hanging ornament is Of baronue pearl.
AT the top Of the photograph are ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

We women owe ii to daughter to be
more consderate OF her than to let her
grow up horrid. snppy. rude thing.
tramping over our hearts and other
peoples feelings: yes. and getting tram
pied on herself after a while as sure as
you live. No mother who is SO situated
that she can possibly help il ought to
permit daughter to grow UP to be tram
pied on.
And if we teach her that she may in
dulee herself at the expense of others.
that self-indulgence will. after while.
trample right over daughter and hurt her
just awfully
And if we let her be passionate and
angry and tear up the other children's
dolls. after a while that passion and
anger and selfishness are going TO turn
on daughter and tear up something OF
hers, and maybe tear her very heart with
il.
You know we get her right out OF the
void as ii were, when she is little and
sweet and pink: when she hasn't
thought in her head nor an intention in
her heart beyond the tiny bit required
to keep herself alive. and we ought TO
be good to her.
She has YOU tell me. many. many In
herited thoughts and feelings. many ten
are not so very sweet at all, and for
which We are not accountable.
Why. do YOU know, I think We make
altogether too much fuss about ances
trail tendencies and inherited traits and
things like that. / think if We would pay
less attention to things We cannot pre-
vent or bring about and more 10 the
things that We can should and must pre-
vent or bring about in daughters life. a.
that life Is to be all that the person
living II has right To expect il to be.
things would be different.
And the worst of 1t is that we cannot
spoil daughter without in the process
spelling ever and ever so many sisters
of hers. Daughter cannot stand all alone
in this big world She has got to stand
right along with the rest. And if we
would only be as careful as ought 10
be about daughter there would be after
q while. J. honestly believe. rows and
rows of perfectly lovely girls. good and
beautiful and pure and wise. who would
cradle this big, sorrowful mishandled
world in their strong young arms and
take care of It and love it till il is all
rested up and right again.
Daughter is doing the very best she
can, even as things are. but she can al
ways do things SO much better when
mother goes ahead and shows her a little.
Because she herself. you know. isn't
mother yet. Though tomorrow, sure an
you live, she's going 10 be.
Copyright 1911. by Charlotte c. RowcttD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Why. in those old days even mother
didn't dare TO he glad about her. When
mother saw the little fuzzy head beside
her, all covered up with Il corner of the
baby blanket. poor mother used to have
to be 50 sorry,
She used to say TO herself, Dear me.
here's another one like me who isn't
much use TO anybody and hasn't any
real place for herself in the world like
the men folks have. If she had only
managed TO he a boy how much better
it would have been for her. And father
is going to he so cross about il. too
And father was cross about ii, too
believe me. If father happened to be
a big chief in a blanket his crossness
probably expressed itself by means of
an az. II OF different and somewhat
later vintage he was just as grumpy
as he could be, scolded the nurse, STAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

She is one of the things that
make life worth living. She is
sunshine and cheer She is the cente. Of
son for its very existence-the other half.
OF course, being son
But daughter was not always thus.
There was a time. and not So very long
ago, either, when daughter was held TO
be a most undesirable liability. Not an
asset at all. but II pink-and white propo-
sition that YOU could put down to profit
and loss and let it go at that.
She was considered a creature TO he
critically inspected. credited with suf-
ficient dowry and devoted from her birth
to the domeSticiJieS.
If acquired in large numbers, she used
to be thought fit subject for prayer and
meditation, and her natural protector or
parent would pass her over TO the first
heaven-sent party who would offer TO
matrimonially provide for her. and there
upon sing peans of rejoicing, turn his en-
tire attention 10 son and spread all his
property in d thin film over the surround
ing landscape in a vain but pralseworthy
endeaVor to make it pay that young gen
tlemanS just and honest debts without
entirely depicting the family exchequer
1t used to be. also, that the possession
by a nice young man of several sisters
laid q permanent embargo on any course
OF his which might have for its ultl-
mate object the requirement of wife
Because sisters were expensive luXurieS
and great responsibilities. and unless pos
sessing of themselves. both beauty and
sufficient money to gild LONELINESS were
also permanently unmarried ladies.
1t used TO be, in short, that except
among the crowned heads, where she
might be used as link between king
doms, daughter was greatly To he depre-
Gated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

photograph suggests plainly the manner
Of adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

were several gorgeous white ostrich
plumes Only a beauty could have worn
this hat with its trying, steep brim of
black chip-the least becoming of all
black straws; but on the gray-clad man.
ikin, the very spirit OF French chic, the
style was charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
By Charlotte P. Rossett.

AIGHTER. as she dWells with
us today, is about the sweetest
pet we have.
She is one of the things that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
lis THE BREAD !.
TRUST ILLEGAL? /?
Will it Run up Against The
Sherman Law or is it
Not Interstate Commerce.

Washington, June 15.-Wh thcr the
$25,O0O,OOO bread trust" just form
ed by combination OF twcuty-onc hal5
ing companies IN nearly as many
cities of the east and middle west. is
likely to run aroul of the sherman
antitrust law, was the subject OF con
siderab BILE discussion here today among
lawyers and congressman.
Independent bakers here declare
their belief that the trust" would
at once start a price cutting war. In
which It wauld be certain to triumph
because Of its enormous resources.
It was pointed out by several con-
grcssmen that possibly there might be
"a difficulty in the way OF applying the
sherman law TO the clmhine, i'm case
the question ever arose, bcq1'se it
was not certain that the bread pro-
duccd by the trust" moved IN inter
state commerce.
In its statement Of principles" the
trust" declares thDt the combine
was effected in order 10 "chcapcn tho
cost and institute moro economical.
scientific aud up-to-datc methods in
Manufacture thus giving the people
better quality"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
CONSERVATIVES PLAN .
TO EDUCATE PEOPLE
VIII Conduct Campaign For
Constitutional Delegates.

Columbus, O., Jurc Is. To meet
the activities Of radicals ard adyo.
Gates of "ismg" the conservative
voters of thc state arc to conduct q
constitutional educational campaign.
The Ohio. state hoard Of commerce
has been selected as the Organization
under Fac auspices OF which tae con
seyatiye propaganda is to be con.
Quoted
The fight for conservative cor.
venuon and constitution is not 90 5e
limited TO members of the Ohio state
hoard of commerce, but according 10
plans just announced. will include all
business and professional mcn. farm
ers and wagccarners.
The executive committee Of the
state board Of commerce has given
its unqualified approval to tnc prop.
osition to carry on an active educa-
tional campaign in the interest Of
conservative constitution for Ohio.
This committee is composed OF
Edward l.. Buchwator Sprrggeld.
Allen r, Footc. Columbus: H. r..
HackenbcrE, Cleveland; James j.
Heckin, Cincinnati; George f. Pom
eroy Toledo; Leopold Rauh. Dayton;
Samuel scovil, Clevcland; Gilbert ~.
Yost, Bellaire.
A special finance committee to
raise funds end conduct tho campaign
has been named as follows:
Edward /. Buchwalter. Springfield
president tAe American Seeding Ma.
chine company president tho Citi-
zens' National bank: George T. Pom.
eroy, Toledo president the George Il
Pomeroy Real Estate company pres
ident First National bank, Bellevue,
Samuel Scoyil Cleveland. memhef
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

4 meteor whose weight is estimate,
at 50 tons recently fen in Mexico.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
Wins riglit For Life.

II was a long ana bloody battle for
life that was wagcd by James
Mcrshon, of Newark, n. j.. of whi-h
he writes: IL had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhagcs, and was very
weak and ran down For eight months
/ was unable to work. Death seemed
close to my heels. 'whcn / began
three weeks ago to use DR. Kings
New Discovery. But It has helped mo
greatly. It Is doing all that you
claim" For weak. sore lungs. obsti-
nate coughs, stubborn colds fdalsc-
ness, Ia grippe, asthma hay fever or
any throat or lung trouble It's SUI
preme soc and $1O0. Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

finance committee Gociety for Saw
ings. director Peerless Motor com.
pany vice president and treasurer
tho Cleveland Electric Illuminating
company; treasurer for the fund I'D.
win II. Sharp, Columbus. president
state Savings Bank and Trust com.
pany.
II is pointed out that by far the
most important proposition confront.
ing tho people Of the state Of Ohio Ia
tho constitutional convention which
will he convened in January next.
Delegates to this convention will
he named at the November election
Nominations Will he by petition and
the election will be on nonpartisan
ballots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
VIII seek InIIngs.

Toledo, o., June 1.-THE city ad-
ministration Will ssew a rnling from
the supreme court to the effect that
the i've mill levy allowed the city by
the Smith one per cent taxation limit
bill is not intended 10 include the levy
for interest and sinking fund phrpos-
es. The council VIII farward It's es-
timated expenses TO the budget COM
mission on thai basin and VIII then
as kthe supreme court 10 mandainus
the commission 10 accept tho levy
proposed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
\ Dreadful Wound.

from knife gun. tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks. or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnlca Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surcst healer for all such wounds as
also for burns, BOiles, Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or
Piles. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
$4,000 Extra Votes

Will be given for every
club of Fifteen ($15)
dollars in subscriptions
to The Marion Daily
and Semi Weekly Mir
ror, in addition to the
regular votes that go
with each subscription.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
MURDERED IN VINEYARD
CunEirl;, NJ. v, Gr2pe Grower Found
With Bullet Wound In Head.

Dunllirk. y. Y, June IT,. With a
bullet wound IN the head and anothor
in the body, Reubon b. poolcr. an
extensive graro grower of Brocton,
was found murdered in a rayiuo in
bis vineyard, a mile from his homo
in the village, Tho body lay face
down in a pool Of blood and from the
appearance Of the undcrbrush Il Is
believed that Mr.. Pooler was shot
about falf way up the side. wnilc
either climbing uD from the ratlne
or descending into H. When wound
ed he fell in a huddled heap to the
bottom. His pockets were turned
wrong side out.