davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Innocent Simplicity
now the Esd ID
BpideSmaldS fPochS

with their wedding party, the white serge
or mohair suit which is sure TO be In
cluded in the trousseau.
These white tailored suits bid fair TO
be extravagantly popular this year. and
every br de will be sure to indulge in one
White serge or mohair wi n trimming OF
white braid. cord and loop makes
charming little suit Of tn sort built
of course, on the prevailing lines or
straight, scant skirt and jaunty hip
length Jacket The new Lady Dec. es
wore, as a going-away costume a smart
little travelling suit of black and white
in hair stripe effect. and II is sale 10 say
that many spring brides will follow her
example. charming costume Of black
and white hair striped English mohair Is
illustrated, and this chic little suit, de-
signed by a French couturier and built
for an April BRIDE will offer suggestion
to many another bride-to-be.
Much lace is used this spring and tho
little bride who. with her new estate,
NAV adopt matronly effects IL she pleases,
will reyeI in the rich lace hitherto con-
sidered too old" for her use. for lace.
especially heavy, handsome lace u, OF
course much older in effect than untr1m-
med, diaphanous fabrics.
Three beautiful trousseau costumes
trimmed with lace are illustrated. ono
of these is a tea coat OF French val IN
sertion, sewed in rows and mounted over
cloth of gold. Small gold roses and loops
of gold cord trim this graceful garment.
which falls in straight, unbroken lines
from shoulder to knee.
Another beautiful lace coat is the ono
worn over lingerie gown OF null and
lace. This coat is of Irish crochet, made
by hand in convent near Dublin. 1t was
designed and fashioned for a young Eng
lish bride and the fine baby Irish IL
beautifully combined with a heavier pat
tern showing the brides flower in bold
relief on an open crocheted neck.
Irish lace was used also 10 trim the
white yoile frock shown I'm another pho
tograph The very sheer white wolfe Is
laid in minute pin tucks. set in groups.
and in addition to the band OF rich lace
there are hand embroideries, also made
in an Irish convent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Silver Embroidery the Newest Fancy Tulle
Wells More Youthful Than Heavy Lace Heir
looms Lovely Lace and Yoile Frocks.

ness, nor was 1t, in fact, any heavier
than an ordinary handsome brocaded sat
in would have been. The silver lilies
were, wrought on the straight, graceful
skirt and on the splendid train which
lay nine feet on the floor in regulation
court length, for this bride. who has
married into an old and titled English
family, will be presented later on at court
and will wear her wedding gown with its
wonderful silver embroidery and its
sumptuous court train.
The lily embroidered skirt which, as
has been said, was quite plain, falling
in simple and rather scant lines from
high waistline to floor. had a high cir
die of the soft. draped satin and above
this was a little bodice of white chiffon
also embroidered in lilies and cut out in
a very modest square at the throat.
Within this square there was an almost
invisible yoke of white tulle, upon which
sparkled one of the magnificent diamond
brooches presented by the parents of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

was that adopted by little bride whose
wedding was held at Tuxedo earlier in
the winter. A band Of white satin rib
bon was bound around the head, 1ilet
fashion, over the tuIle folds, and large
cabuchons of orange blossoms arranged
r;.ther primly in cartwheel effect with an
edge Of green leaves were attached to the
ribbon band over the ears. This gave q
which the long folds OF the veil streamed
cut most gracefully at the back.
Green seems queer color for a wed
ding, but since the Gould-DecieS bridal
in early February. green and white has
been the fashionable wedding color
scheme. At this wedding the church was
a veritable hanging garden, the walls be-
ing banked with green, against which
was the starry white OF small blossoms.
and feathery sprays Of lilies of the valley
ropes of smilax. The bridesmaids wore
simple little white frocks. with two chif-
fon tunics falling over soft white satin,
the satin petticoats Just dragging on
the. floor all around, and the chiffon
tunics being sprinkled with tiny white
hair the bridesmaids wore garlands or
green leaves, and as all Of the young
women had dark tresses this garland
effect was beautiful. The maid of honor
and the two little flower girls who at
tended the bride were also dressed in
white chiffon. with green garlands In
their hair. The effect Of this leaf green
with the white chiffon. in combination
with the feathery white Of the church
was indescribably delicate and
lovely. No more beautiful wedding has
ever been known in New York.
There is more and more tendency to get
away from the conventional pink or pale
yellow bridesmaid idea. The bride who
wishes her wedding to be individual and
interesting now scours the field of art
for an idea In bridesmaid costumes that
shall be different from anything thought
Of by any previous bride. Some of the
bridesmaids at recent weddings have
looked as though they had stepped d.
rectly from old picture frames to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Pnoro 81 UNDERWOOD ANo VNDERSIoop NY.

into the corner and is held firmly by
means of meal dogs which press into
the plaster and an interlocking metal
bar which clamps the rack into position.
When the rack is in place light curtain
may, be hung from the metal bar in front.
and a triangle OF heavy cardboard, placed
on top. will act as a protector from dust
and also afford resting place for hats
Getting Tobacco Smoke Out Of the
Draperies.
KHANY women who do not in the least
AVA object to the odor OF fresh cigar or
even cigarette smoke about the house
find the stale after-odor that hangs in
draperies and furnishings intolerable.
The window Of a room where smokers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

of embroidery on the instep. at S. or less.
wonderful pair of wedding stockings.
brought over from Paris for an April
bride to-be, were displayed to some wo-
man guests at luncheon the other day.
These stockings were of the sheerest,
finest possible thread silk. and from toe
TO within six inches of the knee ran a
long inset Of real Brussels point, the de-
sign showing a winged cupid aiming his
arrow upward at a heart. The heart.
wrought most beautifully in crossed
stitches on the Brussels net ground, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

sit should always be dropped an inch or
two from the top. for the light smoke
rises and is sucked out through this
aperture. When the room has become
permeated with the smoke from several
cigars or cigarettes close II up tightly ana
place on the floor q large tub or colo
water in which feat bits OF straw pulled
from a broom. The straw and water
for some reason absorb all the stare
odor, and when the windows are thrown
open next morning the air Of the room
will be fresh and pure.
A Cigarette and Vanity Purse Com
bined.
KTO man would dream of carrying his
" cigarettes and money in the same
pocket; therefore, a dainty affair dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Notes and Novelties.
An Adjustable Clothes Closet for the
Traveller.

MANY hotel bedrooms-especially those
AVA smaller summer hotels-are without
satisfactory accommodations In the way
of closet room. and the traveller will APP
preciate a new continuance which may
be adjusted in the corner of any room
in a twinkling, affording hanging space
for a dozen garments. Two strips of
wood at right angles to each other are
connected by a crosspiece Of wood, And
on these wooden strips are set garment
hooks. The triangular framework fits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

surmounted by two love birds. and all
around the design ran border Of true
lovers knots Six hundred francs had
been paid for the stockings, including the
custom house duty.
The bride does not, of course, carry a
fan, but often these trifes are presented
as souvenirs to the bridesmaids. the mon
ogram of bride and groom being engraved
in gold on the sticks. Some very charm
ing fans. presented to the eight brides
maids at an autumn wedding were of
hand painted satin, the monogram Of the
bride, wrought in lace. being set in me-
dallion effect in the center of the fan.
These dainty fans were hung on long
chains of fine gold links. studded at In
tervals with Pink coral balls.
The bridesmaids souvenirs at the
ould-Decies wedding were especially
pretty. each of the six maids receiving a
gold vanity box, on the lid of which was
the prospective owners monogram in blue
enamel, and beneath it the initials G. d.
set in diamonds. Inside the lids OF the
oblong gold eases were the words. From
Vivien." engraved in facsimile of the
brides own handwriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

blossoms dropping over the skirt. More
orange blossoms are used to catch up the
folds Of the veil. and at the end of the
court train the veil is caught again with
the flowers.
one Of the prettiest methods Of arrang-
ing the wedding veil noted this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

PLAYED in a 5th avenue shop window re-
veals itself as intended for the fairer
sex. even though it is Enthusiastically in-
tended for cigarettes. Even if one we're
misled by the cigarettes into thinking
the contraption intended for masculine
use. a small mirror which lifts UP to re.
veal a powder pun would undeceive him.
The case is of heavy gold plate and there
is a chain attached to ring which may
be slipped over the finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

bridal meaning, If the glitter OF jewels is
absent
Scarcely less beautiful than the silver
embroidered bridal gown which mas set
the dressmakers agog is a crystal oeaded
bodice closes, at the left side, there Is
cluster of orange blossoms. part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

WEDDING dress
wonderfully en-
broidered with sill
ver-that is the
sensation ov e r
which all New
York interested In
sartorial develop
ments, or occupied
with definite we'd
ding plans for
spring bridals, is
more or less stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
red up just now.

Beu up just NUW
The most important bride Of the sea-
son-in fact, the most important bride or
several seasons-wore at her wedding in
February a superb bridal gown Of white
satin almost covered with embroideries
of silver lilies: yet so exquisitely soft and
thin was the satin and so marvellous was
the workmanship of the silver embroidery
that the costume did not suggest heavi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

The silhouette in the new gowns 70.
mains much the same. the skirts are mar
row and the kimono sleeve is still much
in evidence The waist line is slightly
raised in the gowns as well as In the
newest French tailormade suits, ana IN
these nothing is more noticeable tna3 thq
short, jaunty length Of the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

To rerEove tea and coffee stains. stretch
the stained place over bowl and pour
boiling water through the stain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
Two Days Battle in Vicinity Of
Mormon Colony Results in
Rebel Victory.
INSURRECT0S, BY FLANK
MOVEMENT, CAPTURE TOWN
Federal Forces Eluded and City
Capitulates Without Shot
Being Fired.

Ell PASO. Jan. 23.-ArTivals from Mex
leo repor; that the federal troops under
Colonel Rabago that left Casas Grandes
carly last week have been cut to pieces
by insurrectos in a two days battle be-
tween Galanea and lei Vale.
The battle is reported 10 have begun
Friday and for time the federaIs. con-
sisting of 100 troops and fifty volunteers.
are said to have held their own.
The report states that Rabago, fear
ing he would be outilankcd retrcated to-
ward Gdlanca For fourteen miles the
insurrecto sharpshoolcrs are said TO have
hung on his hanks, firing with deadly
effect,
The remnants of Rabaso's command are
said to he struggling into Casas Grandes
tonight: He Is reported to have lost
nearly half his force In killed and wound
ed. The insurrectos fought from cover
most OF the time, although their sympa
thizers In Juarez. who arc in touch with
them, admit their Losses to be as great
as those of the fedcrals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
FIGHT STUBBORN BATTLE,
City Of Mexico Newspaper Admits Insur-
rectos Fought BraveIy.

MEXICO CITY. Jan, ga special
from CiudHd Juarez TO FL Paso. dated
yesterday, related that the encounter at
CuestaL de la Aldea stubborn fight,
resulting in many casualties. The rebels
suffered more. because a part OF their
number fought In an open plain.
A reinforcement from General Luzue'S
troops arrived while the battle was in
progress and saved tho day Tor the small
force under Colonel Dorantes A rumor
was in circulation that Madero had been
for some days in Casas GrandeS at the
head of considerable number of fol-
lowers recruited from the mines of the
Cananea district, where work had been
suspended.
Chihuahua dispatches TO the same
newspaper recount a recent brush with
rebels at Boquillas. on the Rio Grandc.
opposite Brewster county, Texas. and a
sharp fight in the Batopiis mining dis
trict near the Sonora state line, south
west of Chihuahua.
The former lasted an hour. the rebels
having been routed with one killed and
several wounded, III the latter the fed
erals took Yoquivo, where the insurrcc-
tos had been cntranched The rebels
were dislodced with a loss OF "a great
number Of dead. wounded and Prison
ers." Among the prisoners were four
leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
AUTHOR SHOT BY NAV
WHO KILLS HIMSELF
David Graham Phillips Wound
ed by Yiolinist, Who Objected
to One of Stories.
Continued From Page One.

and telephone calls for. month or
six weeks. but his brother had never
been able to learn what the mans
grievance was. He though perhaps they
had met al some socialistlc gathering
and that Goldshorough had insisted Phil
lips ought 10 do something for the
cause"
Phillips was born in Madison. Ind. Oc-
tober 81 1867. and graduated first from
Depauw university and later from
Princeton with the class OF 81. The
first literary work he did was as n re-
porter for the New York Sun. which he
left TO become an editorial writer on the
New York World.
While still with the World, he pub
lished in 1901 his first novel. The Great
God-Success. 1t brought him royalties
and he resigned from newspaper work
TO devote himself to fiction and tho
magazines. For time he wrote many
editorials for the Saturday Evening
Post of Philadelphia as we'll as signed
special articles. He is unmarried.
Mr. Phillips's family admitted tonight
that unpleasant relations had existed be-
tween the author and Goldsborough on
account of Phillips having written some
thing derogatory to violinist In one OF
his recent stories, Phillips was not ac-
quainted with Goldsborough but had re-
cevcd abusive letters from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
Educational Special OF on
: Journey to Southern Utah
and Nevada.

Equipped with exhibits of dry farming
and dairy products, Including one Jersey
COW and one Holstein COW, besides uten-
siis found in well directed dairy. a full
corps OF lecturers and all other paraphcr-
MALTA for successful trip, the farmers
industrial and educational special Will
leave the Salt Lake Route depot at s
o'clock Tuesday morning The train is
scheduled 10 stop at all stations on the
route as far as LAS Vegas. New. With
the phenomenal success OF the "Burley
special which returned Friday from a
two weeks trip north In mind. those in
charge OF the Salt Lake Route special are
confident OF n trip OF unusual interest
The special Will he out until February
10. AS soon as the change o! equipment
can be made on Its return, a special will
leave over the Denver Rio Grande TO
be out until March 8. reaching all the
towns in southeastern Utah. and also
few In Colorado.
THE interest shown by the farmers In
these educational specials is unusually
strong this year" said Professor l.. a.
Merrill. state agronomis, who is in charge
OF the trains. 81 regret that we cannot
complete this work before March, as the
farmers in the southern and central parts
of the state will be busy. but firmly be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
MONTANA S0L0NS RENEGE
ON LODGE RESOLUTION

Special TO The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 23.---Wifh three
Democrats voting with the Republicans.
the joint assembly. by a vote OF IS 10
-, rescindcd the resolution dcnouncing
the election of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge In Massachusetts.
Lieutenant Governor Allen, who pre-
sided, was accused Of sharp parliament
tary practice and many Democrats cried
NO. no. concerning the resembling OF
the resolution.
When IL waF said that Montana's sena-
tors would pay no attention TO the resou-
tion State Senator Whiteside said that
Montana would soon have Democratic
senator, and he would demand an inves-
tlgation OF Lodge.
ToGay's balloting was uneyentcuI save
that Senator Whitcside and Representa-
live Tuttle, who have been voting for
Mr.. Walsh. today deserted his standard.
and cast complimentary votes. The vote:
r. j. Walsh ODem). IL: #. H. Carter
lRep), 28; W. G. Conrad. 13; paired,
licans.
The Republican caucus. tonight, at :
tended by thirty-eight members formally
indorsed Senator Garter for re election.
The Democrats We're unable To get n eau
Gus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
REPUBLICANS START
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
Members Say They viii Aid
Either Party Enact Desir-
able Legislation.
Continued From Page One.

with trusts and combinations based on
sound economic principles as applied to
modern industrial and commercial con
ditions, a wise, comprehensive and i'm
partial reconstruction of the banking
and monetary laws. the conservation OF
coal, iron, gas, timber, water power and
other natural resources belonging to
the people. and for the enactment of
all legislation solely for the common
good
"Just in proportion as popular gov
ernment has in certain states super
seded the delegate convention system.
and the people have assumed control
of the machinery of government, has
government become responsive to the
popular will and progressive legislation
been secured.
"The Progressive Republican league
believes popular government is funda-
mental to all other questions. To this
end 1t advocates:
Chief Ends Advocated.
The election OF United States senators
oy direct vote Of the people
OF all elective officials
The direct election OF delegates TO ma
tlonal conventions with opportunity for
the voter to express his choice for presi-
dent and vice president.
Amendment 10 state constitutions
providing for the initiative. referendum
and recall,
"a thorough general corrupt practice
act.
THE league will cooperate with
progrcssives in the several states and
wherever acceptable will render assist
ance in promoting the organization OF
state leagues.
Whenever requested by any progress
sive state league or by progressive lead,
ers In state legislatures the National
Progressive Republican league will aid
In the preparation of appropriate bills
and resolutions and Will furnish speak
tive action upon the proposition. enumer-
ated In the five numbered paragraphs
set forth In the foregoing declaration OF
principles.
(Signed.)
United States Senators.
JONATHAN BOURNE. Jr. Oregon
..ALBERT J. BEVERlDGE. Indiana.
Joseph I. BRIsToW. Kansas.
MORRIS BROWN. Nebraska
ALBERT B. CUMHINS Iowa.
MOSES E. CLAPP, Minnesota,
''JoSEPH NJ. DIXON. Montana
"a. ]. GRONNA. North Dakota.
ROBERT II. LAFOLLETTE, Wiscon-
sin.
Governors.
"CuESTER II .ALDRICH. Nebraska
HIRAM W; JOHNSON. California
CHASE osBoRNE. Michigan. '''''''
Nv. y. STUBBS, Kansas,
Congressman,
HENRY ALLEN COOPER. Wiscon-
sin
&C. r. DAVID. Minnesota.
e. II. HUBBARD, Iowa
&C. y. HAUGEN, Iowa
.InRVEEE kESR0oT; Wisconsin.
&c ..GIl7ioIs 4; hINgERGa sEIE,5 6di,z M!nnesota.
''E. II. MADISON. Kansas
&c. a. MORSE. Wisconsin.
JOHN M. NELSON. Wisconsin,
MILES POINDEXTER. Washington.
Prominent signers.
Other s!gners include:
RAY STANNARD BAKER. Massa-
chusetts.
LOUIS p: BRANDEIs, Massachusetts
CHARLES r. CRANE. Illinois.
JAMES r. GARFIELD. Ohio,
FRANCIS j. HENEY. California.
FRED ]. JACKSON congressman
elect. Kansas
WILLIAM T. KENT congressman
elecD. California.
WILLIAM A. LAFOLLETTE (con-
gressman- -elecp; Washington.
G!FFORD PlNCHOT. Pennsylvania
w. s. U'REN. Oregon
MERLE VINCENT, Colorado
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE Kansas
Senator Bourne. president of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24

leve they VII! be willing to leave off
spring work long enough to get the BEN
efits of our trip. The southern !rn has
been well advertised and we an ex- :
pecting even larger crowds than we had
on the northern trip"
The personnel of the Salt Lake Route
party includes the following we'll known
men connected with the agricultural in
tercsts of Utah and Nevada:
tension work and dry farming expert
ments. Salt Lake City.
Prof Gordon III. True, professor OF ag
riculture and animal husbandry. Uniyer-
slty Of Nevada. Reno.
Prof William II. Homer. formerly pro-
lessor of horticulture, Utah Agricultural
college. now manager Timpanagos fruit
farm Pleasant Grove, Utah,
j. Edward Taylor. state horticultural
inspector. Salt Lake City.
DR., w. r. Mack. professor of veterinary
science and bacteriology, University OF
Nevada, Reno.
Earl Bennlon. manager fruit and hog
farm, Taylorsvillc, Etah.
Miss Florence Dudley, domestic science,
Agricultural college. Logan.
o. c. Gregg, superintendent Minnesota
Farmers institute
Stephen Boswell foreman Nephi ex-
perimental farm. Nephi.
Mrs. C. c. Clayton, stenographer.
y, NJ. Sloan, general freight agent. Salt
Lake Route.
T. C Peck. general passenger agent
Salt Lake Route.
j. II Manderfeld. assistant general
freight and passenger agent, Salt Lake
Route.
Douglas White, industrial agent, Salt
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-24
FIRE COSTS LIFE OF
ONE WILLARD GUEST
Big Hotel in Omaha Scene of
Fire That Is Fatal
to One.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 23.-one man is
dead and five others are in a serious
condition as the result of disastrous
fire early today in the Millard hotel.
Three hundred guests were asleep in
the hotel when the fire broke out and
many barely escaped with their lives.
The Dead.
Thomas ]. Fields, Sioux City. sufro-
Gated by smoke.
The Injured,
T. j. Campbell, hoseman, COMPANY No.
s, overcome by smoke,
b; j. Greeley. Chicago. overcome by
smoke and unconscious at hospital
=: Strahl, Lincoln. Nab, lex broken.
w, II, Stevens, salesman. overcome by
smoke.
John w. Cathcart. ST. Louis. overcome
by smoke,
u Every piece Of apparatus in the city
was ordered to the scene by Chief Salter
shortly after the first alarm was tnrned
in and within an hour the fire was un-
der control There was n number OF
thrilling escapes and rescues va
The property loss will not exceed $40
00o Sto'