davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
Republican Success Means Prosperity for Arizona
CHANGE OF TIME

w. $. Goldsworthy. of the san ta Fe, Prescott and Phoenix. has informed the Republican that train No. I. which ordinar- ily leaves Phoenix at 7:45 will be held until S:30. By this arrangement all the members of the train crew and all per sons whose business calls them out of town on that thain will have time to vote before its de- parture. Announcement has al- so been made by A. R. Cater. of the Southern Pacific, that trains on that road will also be held to give the trainmen and passengers time to cast their ballots
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
PRESENT ARRESTED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Herbert Theodore Jennings. president of the Mount Vernon National bank of Mt Vernon. Ky. now in the hands of receiver. was indicted today. and ar rested on a charge of misapplying S2OOOO of the banks funds
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
ABOUT MIR. JONES

PRESCOTT. AriZ.. Dee. II. (Special-At the republican ral- ly here tonight Frank M. Mur- phy said: ''F. A. Jones. the most important man on the democrat ic ticket for corporation com missioner, was discharged from the railroad for drunkenness. Did anyone hear me? l said he was discharged for drunkenness and for always trying to raise the rates for the shipper. and the man is now posing as the friend of the people" Yavapai looks decidedly republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
FIRE AT OWEN SOUND.

OWEN SOUND. Ont. Dec. 11.-Both huge Canadian Pacific elevators here containing more than 100000 bushels Of grain have burned and will be a total loss shipping in the harbor is in great danger.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
SECRETARY BRANDS STORY
 AS MALICIOUS FALSEH0OD

MT. zachau Accepts Challenge Issued by Brady ONei and Says There is Not Word of Truth in the Story Told by the Latter-Asks Also, if it Were True Why O'Neill Has Never Thought Proper to Use it Before
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12
HERE |S A SAMPLE IF
 ELEVENTH HOUR CANARDS

Pitiabe Plight of Democracy's Standard Bearers is Shown by Silly Publications by Which Some of Their Supporters Have Attempted to Discredit Men Who Have Always Been Above Even Hint of Sus- picion.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-12

lf you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security, see
 F.. F. PASCOE
 110 North Center Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
The Color Note

ONE noticeable difference between
white and neutral tinted frocks
~ Of last season and those OF the
coming is the introduction OF a brilliant
note of color in the new models.
A gray cloth is relieved by an o-na-
ment of coral. a jeweled buckle or
button of other brilliant stones or a
simple knot OF brilliant emerald green
or kings blue.
1t is frequently this touch OF color
that proclaims the true artist back Of
the gown. The making (and. alas! the
marring) OF costume often depends
upon the details that many foolish
ones consider TOO small to notice.
Look. therefore, to your last note Of
brilliant color that must be placed at
just the right place. In just the right
amount OF contrast and In a form that
will speak eloquently Of the individual
ity Of the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Lingerie Blouses
THE newest blouses are not bati'

IN HE newest blouses are not batlste
or handkerchief linen as OF old.
- although some exquisite hand-em-
broidered models OF these materials are
always ready for the admirer.
Wolfe and marquisette are tho mate
rails that have claimed attention and
admiration.
First OF all. they are durable. The
meshes are woven in loose. strong pat
terms, and the fabrics can be washed
over and over again without the slight
est evidences OF wear or tear.
Then again, they are wool. which is
one OF the requisites for summer frocks.
Wolfe and marquisette are inexpensive.
The cost ranges from Is to 80 cents. and
the material Is double width: so that a
blouse will be astonishingly low in price.
The square mesh of either cotton wolfe
or marquisette forms an excellent back
ground for embroidery. A quickly
saetched in design in conventional
squares or circles will form an effective
yoke. Heavy mercerized cotton In col
ors will work wonders: silk OF the
coarse strands that we are using in all
branches of decorative work is a de-
lightful touch And beads! From the
intricate patterns that are not so diff
cult, after ALL to the simple lines of five
or six run on the warp. the possibilities
for trimming are many and convincing.
A stencil effect is also IN order on
wolfe or marquisette. Delft blue on
white, cool greens, Old rose or combina-
tons Of these shades giving tapestry
and Persian effects are suggestions that
the painter can follow. The patterns
are purchasable at all art needlewark
departments, and the waterproof stem
ell dyes defy the occasional washing.
Remember that the lingerie blouse OF
cotton wolfe Is to be In the first place
this spring and summer. and buy your
materials while you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
For Between Seasons

THOR late winter or early spring.
II when you stand at the meeting q
- the many ways Of fashion. thsfo
is nothing quite SO satisfXtng -
velvet hat. It Is nsithsr felt ueS
straw, and II can be worn On cola and
warm days.
The velvet hat that 10 n1& muoA
trimmed. but that relies On . bsoem-
ingness OF line, il the type EsfDErsA e.
1t usually takes the friendly shape OF
the tricorne. with Just q simple orna-
ment at the front or side.
A cord in silver. gold or mixsA oo1-
ors is a very effective way to Anish
this between-season hat. This must
be applied first. and II possible the end
should be continued into the orna-
ment for the turned-up brim. This
eliminates all frayed ends OF the cord
and gives a chic completeness that II
When turning up tho brim Of your
velvet hat do not be exact in your
measurements. In other words, do not
psr from n shs III. e ysns
And II the turned-up brim at the
back is not becoming, why, 1at II re-
main down. Fashion 10 lentent.
Black and white combinations are TO
be in force this spring. so you can use
with safety so far as fashions sane
ton goes Little ornaments Of black
and white soutache knotted and
braided can be made by the nome
dressmaker. After pricing these you
will accept this hint.
If you have grown tired OF the large
shape. Il the wings. bows or plumes
look trifie the worse for winters
wear, remove them. brush tho velvet
hat and make over into . simple
shape to wear while you are deciding
which new Offering Will be your
choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

OF course. this actress paid many
francs for this creation. 1t is for you
to duplicate a masterpiece In SIM
plicity at much less cost.
Skirts are still in the narrow class.
although there are clever little inno-
vations that give more freedom to the
wearers. They are still short for
street wear. and many women have
decided to number a few afternoon
gowns in the comfortable short
le1 4 class. AT a "repet, ,on gene
rale' the other afternoon, Mile. Alice
Nory at the Athenee showed how well
a full-grown woman looks in little
girl frocks. For style and comfort I
think that we are not going to give
up the short skirt without protest.
Paul Poiret has launched beautiful
evening gown on the fashionable
seas. 1t, OF course. has a train. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

tunic Of net Is gathered in front into .
band Of oriental embroidery that is
highest in the center and drops down
on each side to the hem. The coloring
of this gown Is daring. to say the
least. A bright-blue satin underslip Is
yelled with bright rose. the combina-
ton making purple. A crossed fichu
line Is given to the short-waisted
bodice. Kimono sleeves are edged
with the rich embroidery. and wide
girdle OF metal to match the en-
broidery encircles the waist.
Braid is invading the decorative
field. Washable soutache in all shades
is used on many models for chill
drens dresses. In these there is
charming simplicity evident. The ma
terials used are mainly cotton wolfe
and marquisette. coarse linen and
pongee. ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
PARIS, Jan. Is.
~ ERHAPS you are not thinking or
- your spring hats when possibly

.
- your spring hats when possibly
l. prediction of snow is held over
your heads, bat over here tha WINDS
show which way the straWs dow 10
turn an old saying to new use.
earlier is showing very supple stra"
hats that are wonderful In their SOFT
ness of texture and beauty of colorinS.
The crowns are very high. There Is
tendency to fare away from the race,
either al the front or side. Flowers or
different colors are combined on one
shape. deep pink and lavender being
the favor,te color scheme.
Black and white combinations are
much In vogue IN the new millinery.
Much importance IS given ostrich
feathers as trimming. The ingenuity OF
the millner seems TO be inexhaustible.
These feathers are punched together IN
a .panache"; they are fashioned into
wheel or spiral; they are even formed
in a star or a fountain which we call
let d'eau' And perhaps the most eff
fec.ive disposition of ostrich feathers Is
that which places them as q fringe en-
circlng large hat and casting soft
ening shadow on the face.
Inc return or the Hcilu IS al dSSafeo
fact. At the Gymnase on the opening
night of La Fugitive almost three
fourths of the gowns worn limited OF this
feature. II isn't exactly the folded
shawl OF cashmere that our grand
mothers wore. but II returns with all
the grace and more variety to help us
In the great questions of dress.
This fichu was shown to great ad-
vantage on the stage. Mile. Yvonne
de Bray wore a beautiful gown of
black satin with & fchu OF three
frills of soft white lace, meeting in
front in point on the corsage. Now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
A New Effect

FOLLOWING the vogue OF beads
II comes the clever expedient that
L Is surprising in It's simplicity.
II isn't new, and 1t is quite easy
Have you ever thought of French
knots as a means to a decorative end?
On blouse of chiffon cloth. or
wolfe, silk or velvet. make the patches
of color Of French knots instead of
beads.
Black silk com bined with blue is
stunning on either gray or white
The favorite black-and white alliance
is effective on any shade. and the
touch Of one vivid color can be ap-
piled as quickly as you can change
the floss in your needle.
Entire yokes and cuffs can be
made of this embroidery, lines Of
color or motifs can be made to give
individuality 70 a blouse. And the
cost? A triie when compared with
any lingerie biouses that you may
admire in the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Still Kimono Sleeves

" IE Japanese sleeve is to be car
ried on into the coming season.
- 1t is of all lengths. varying from
short capes In evening gowns to three
quarter lengths in other dresses.
Its lower edge can be bell shaped.
straight or modified in square and
pointed lines. Buttons, embroidery and
braid will trim 1t.
Generally the kimono sleeve fits over
an undercuff OF lace or embroidery.
This subcuff should be edged with
piping of the same material as the
sleeve.
When adjusting shields in this sleeve.
the bodice should be put on and the
shields put in and pinned. They should
be fastened in many places. for the lack
Of any close fit in the garment must
be offset by careful placing OF these
necessary articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
COTTON FROCKS FOR LITTLE GIRLS

As a last hint to home dressmaksrs.
the linen model at the right comes
to the fore. Old rose Is the color for
the material and tho braid. The side
fastening is curved at the upper part
and buttoned A sash Of black satin
is knotted at the side. two ends
hanging down. The very easy pattern
for braiding is used to trim the dress.
This frock IS worn over batists
guimpe.
A profitable view. surely! Now you
can walk along a very easy road to
success. and your little girl will fol-
low with the same triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Wearing of the Veil
HERE is such art In the wearing

IIn HERE is such art IN the wearing
of a veil.' said the pretty
u Frenchwornan to me yesterday.
THE English wear them abominably:
the Germans simply dispense with them;
the Americans-weN. the Americans
are teachable."
And she proceeded to teach.
The white net veil. with its deep lace
border, Is meant 10 wear with nigh
crown and not a too wide brim. The
proper method is 10 drape It IN rather
loose folds over the crown. letting 1t
fall as far down as the shoulders in
front and quite far down the back.
Gather Il at the back OF the hat into
loose knot. fastea by a small bar
pin and let this fold hang over the
back Of the VEIL The two edges should
overlap so that there Is no insight
ly opening.
The tight veil is the hardest Of al!
to wear. since II II is too tight it Is
annoying and II il is too loose il Is
ugly. 1t should be brought high up over
the crown. fastened in front by pin
and then folded. not gathered. until It
meets at the back. There another pin
gather up The loose ends at the bottom
and fasIen them TO your hair by an in
visible hatrp.n.
TIE very wide. thin veil worn so
much today must be puTed over the
hatbrim TO allow for its excessive
width. FaSten * to the hat with about
half dozen small pins. one for each
fold or puff. and see that the edges in
back overlap sufficiently. Another tiny
pin near the bottom OF the veil will
hold them in place.
over a fur or beaver hat heavier
veil must he worn. One pretty way 20
arrange this is 10 fold the veil plainly
ever the brim in front. but To gather
all the SupeTfuous fuilness into a pun
On each side. fastened by n pin. Then
in back another smaller pun will hold
the two edges IN position. This IS very
artistic and fetching.
So here is what the pretty French
woman told re. Since you are an
American. follow her advice and prove
that you are teachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

this case. use washable braid and allow
the hem to be turned down when
the frock is sent to the laundry.
A lingerie model OF aeronette is
trimmed with Irish lace rs shown in
the fifth model. The collar is round
ed and double row Of lace Is applied,
ending on each side OF tho front The
bell-shaped kimono sleeves are edged
with lace. A wider strip forms a hem
on the skirt The sash Of pale rose
silk IL knotted at the front. The
round hat worn is Of white straw
with a wreath Of pink roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
{ FASHIONS AND FADS.

Buttons are very large.
| Silver fawn is a new color
| Couture bandeaux are 1eweled
Yelled effects are still fashionable.
| Skaters revel In the warm knitted caps.
Gauntlet cuffs appear on the smart
coats.
Brocades are steadily gaining in favor.
The fad for porcelain beading remains.
Some OF the new coat dresses are belted.
Diamond shaped panels are seen in
braiding.
Delicate and lovely are the new tulie
rufrs
Draped lace is seen on many evening
dresses.
The vogue OF the sailor collar is still
with Us.
| Smart toques are fashioned OF change
able velvet.
A touch Of cerise is now being made to
dark blue.
Satin plays a large part in the gowns OF
| the winter.
Gobelin blue bids fair to have . tire
mendous adoption.
Chapeaux are noticeable for the sim
| plicity of trimming.
Coats are shorter than ever and button
down the center.
| The bodices Of most evening gowns are
| cut square or pointed.
| Black velvet collars finish the white
| ratine coats for the south.
Jet fringe is very fashionable for trim
| ming wraps and gowns.
| Beads are everywhere: no type OF
| decoration Is more prevalent
| A peculiar green blue, named for the
| sea. is being shown in Paris.
Ribbon IL much used as a trimming or
accessory in the present fashions.
Drapery and suppleness are the chief
characteristics Of evening frocks.
Sapphire blue. especially in satin and
| velvet, will be q favorite in trimming.
Satin and velvet are effectively com
bined In some OF the new stocks and
Jokes.
| There IL q new dimity-a combination
weave OF silk and cotton-called silk
| dimity.''
The new ginghams are considerably
| lighter in weight than the weaves OF past
| seasons.
Plaid combined with plain cloth IS IN
idea used by many of the French design
| ors now.
Evening skirts are longer and have
draped tnnics. All lines are still Grecian
| and fabrics thin.
Lace or velvet flowers are used to trim
| dresses and hats. A narrow edge OF fur
| outlines each petal.
Bow Knots OF brflliants are very smart
indeed. and have supplanted the pearl
| brooch Of older days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

Of garnet ratine, with red and tan plaid
for its trimming. Its deep collar 10 lined
with plaid and the lower edge turned up and
held by plain buttons. Cuffs and hem Of
plaid give the finishing touches. This Same
model Is very attractive In dark blue trim
med with blue-and-white checked goods
and silver buttons.
Tho hat worn with this sensible coat IL Of
natural colored straw with q satin crown.
Blue serge Is made In little dress. tho
style Of which has been accepted for two
years Black braid trims the modified yoke
It defines the lower edge of the sleeves and
trims tho turned-up hem on the skirt.
Pleats fall to the knees. There 10 a
guimpe OF heavy lace that can be removed
and washed. The buttons are Of dull gilt
and outline the side fastening The little
frock is plain In the back. It 10 an excel
lent style for heavy linen or pongee. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

looping it around the forefnger of the left
hand, a few inches from the head, SO as
not 10 pull it. Then, if the scalp is dry
one, tiny bit Of good oil may be rubbed
in with the tips of the fingers. If the
scalp is oily and without dandruH this is
not necessary. Now take Il desserfspoon-
full of good shampoo jelly, dissolve it
N Il mug of hot water: then, after wet
ture slowly until sufficient lather is Gre
ated to cleanse the scalp. IL the head Is
very dirty repeat the process a second
zine, gently rubbing tic long hair between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

applied in unusual lines IL the best,
while a mfortab.e locseness Of At IL
now considered necessary to good style.
The first little frock is a combination
OF piaue and embroidered swiss or
batiste. The gui1npe is made Of the lat-
ter. 1t has its fullncss shirred at the
collarless top, and the full sleeves are
gathered into tucked cuffs that are
edged with lace.
Cluny insertion Is applied IN a circular
line at the top Of the pique overslip,
and It Is again used to suggest a bolero
that surrounds the Queerly curt arm
holes. Above the hem the lace Is inset.
II you wish. you can dye tho lace to
match the fabric. Natter blue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

the hands as one would rub a piece OF
clothing in washing. When the head ana
hair seem perfectly clean rinse thoroughly,
first with warm water as the subject
can stand and cool it off gradually rms
is easily done with spray. but requires
little more care where pitcher IS used
Dry carefully as much as possible with
a crash towel, then fan used IN one
hand while with the other the hair IS mt
ed and passed through the fingers. rms
process will soon dry it. Now part 1t
again and brush carefully until 1t Is tree
from ,ansies. then a good tonic may De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Well Groomed Women.

In the present age of self-indulgencc
and luxurious extravaganza no price
seems too much for the woman with n
largo income TO pay for the pleasure of
,ooking we'll rroomed.
FFose women who are less able still
have the Injuries and sacrifice in other
WIS u nay for ,ne}n. The averase
N,nr1asI a home or ia the business world
Must do ti.c best SIG CIn toward accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

The care of long hair, even if 1t is not
unduly heavy, is u great tax, for it re-
quires constant attention. The brushing
with a good stiff brush which keeps it
looking lively and glossy is almost inn
possible to do properly for ones self and
the danger of trying TO shampoo it with
out help Hes in not being able to see when
ii is clean and in not rinSnG sufficiently
to remove all the soap, for it is very tir-
ing on the arms.
The proper way to give q sha mpoo is 10
first part the hair aid. dividing II into
small see .icGs, u usil i frce .4o..l taaaies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

dropped over the scalp and gently mas
saged in so that the entire scalp is in
vigorated, made flexible and loose from
the head. as a loose scalp is always the
growth of hair. This sounds like IA very
long and complicated operation, but in
fact it may all be done in one hour a
little more, while once in three weeks is
often enough to have 1t done. if the SUBJ
ject will shake out the hair and air it
little while every night before braiding
it and give it good a brushing az she
laa manage, also rub in a little tonic once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
ice between the visits Of the profess

or twice between the visits OF the profess
sional.
The manicuring one may do for them
selves during the interval Of visits il they
look into the methods a bit.
With the daily bath, to which a table
spoonful of bicarbonate of sOde has been
added or little sea salt, or ammonia,
or a sweet bath tablet, the average wom-
an may appear as we'll groomed as the
woman who has more time and infinitely
more money to spend upon the same
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

plshiag the same result with limited
time and. perhaps, much more limited
in ono ut her disposal.
TO the latter class the visiting sham
poo" woman is quite boon, for she
comes at an hour which can be arranged
10 the clients satisfaction. and after the
shampoo she gives restful facial mas
sage treatment: then she manicure8 the
nails. and pedicures Ii one wishes it done
and all for a very moderate sum com
pared 70 what il would cost to have all
this done at = fashionable establishment
u Gt2aty IaitCri.;s 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

OSSESSIoN OF . few ideas and
r some bargains in cotton goods Is
- nine points In favor OF an attract.
i've spring and summer outfit The
mother of growing girls will do well to
glance at the little group before her,
here from Paris.
The materials most in vogue are cot
ton wolfe and "aeronette," a new OPEN
meshed fabric that il very practical.
Heavy ptQue and white and natural
colored linen are good, while sheer
batiste, lawn and coarse linen still hold
their own.
FIRST. let the Importance OF a simple
treatment be sounded. Little trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

pale rose are very chic when combined with
lace to match or Of the attractive natural
linen color.
Tho hat shown with tho nrst model IL Q
cloche-shaped lingerie. with rufies OF en-
broidery. velvet band and silk roses.
Cotton wolfe is used in the next idea.
Washable soutache braid outlines the ex-
tended yoke. It Is used again in two bands
on the skirt and cuffs The upper yoke u
of lace or. If you prefer allover embroidery.
The tullness is gathered into two cords at
the waist line. Notice the cut-out top OF
the sleeves. When cutting the pattern.
allow for bell or flowing lower edge OF
the sleeve and then gather 1t into the
fitted cuff.
A new coat Is shown. Plaid In combine
ton with plain material is having . ire
mendous vogue over in Paris. This model IL