davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
FASHION
NOTES FROM
PARIS
PARIS. Feb. lf

PARIS, Feb 16.
A THOUGH this year Is particular
~ ly lenient to women OF different
N types. there is a decided favorit-
ism over here shown to empire
modes. You can trust the enterprising
French to get the verdict, At a vote
taken recently in the Paris theaters
there was an overwhelming majority for
the empire above the modern and Louis
XIV forms of dress. So quaint jackets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

with these guiding figures any woman
should evolve a sood-looking gown from
last years model.
Choose a good color scheme and. Il
possible, emphasize one tone with per
haps a vivid color in the trimming.
Some combinations, however are pecu-
liarly alliances of this spring. Laven-
der and pale rose. blue and purple,
cerise and blue that gives purple in
effect are few that many Paris
nodistes have adopted in their new
models.
gown for the underslip. over Il Is
built a tuTjc OF bright rose nousseline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Last Is shown a broad. fiat hat OF net
on which braid is used as trimming.
The broad brim is treated to serpen-
tine line OF contrasting braid, in this
case white. The flower. too, is lined
with the braid and a band OF the same
trimming outlines the crown. It is
something new at least. and no one can
deny its effectiveness
Black net is always good. Its serv-
iceability is its chief feature. and the
becomingness Of the large black shape
IS always undisputed.
For spring or summer, these net
shapes are offered by the advanced
milliners. 1t Is for you to avail your
self Of the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

TIE k!mono sleeve Is half length and
tho skirt IS sIashed at one side IN
curved lines A wail-of-troy design Is
outlined on bodice and skirt in dull
silver cord.
Flowered chiffon in blue and lavender
Is used to veil lavender silk slip. A
round top Is edged with gold cord. The
short sleeves are trimmed with blue silk.
and a deep band OF the same edges the
tunic. This fastens at the front the
cord used to form a disk for the belt.
The third idea suggests a lovely
scheme for a gray gown. Make a tunic
of natter blue chiffon and copy the
lines OF the sketch. A tiny yoke should
be embroidered in silver and blue beads.
and silver fringe Is very effective TO
edge the sleeves and tunic. Emphasize
the high waist line BY a narrow sash OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

~ Ew gowns for old" is just an
mi other way OF suggesting that
" AIaddin's lamp IS not yet lost
10 the clever woman. Per-
hsps the line should he changed 70
new tunics over old gowns" for that
IS the idea that should guide the home
GreSsmaker.
TUNES are Just as dominant as ever
IN the new styles. They hold IN their
transparent folds many possibilities for
evening gowns. as the group before
you can attest.
The slips over which a tunic can he
draped can be princess. or with bodice
and skirt. II can have high waist
line. and II 1t has been treated TO en-
broidery or lace insertion IN other days.
90 not remove the trimming. 1t Will
but enhance the fna. effect.
TUNES are very easy TO make. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

gray edged with fr!ngs- Ths effect Is
structiom u enough 10 convince tho most
skep61cal.
Crsam-coiored aast over q deep ruue b
another combination 70 b followed by
tho well-dressed land practically worlasA
You viii SEQ bow simple Is tho tusaao.
The bodice u severely plain. trimmed q
tho upper line with a. dull gold cord.
The tunic Is open ak one side and cauSh
tosethnr sn two places by the cord A
deep hem OF tho rose satin shows be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

A nervous habit of wetting the lips
with the tongue is one that should be
controlled. not only because it is unat-
tractive, but that it dries the skin and
causes chapping. \ decidedly wise pre-
caution in any case is to put a little
grease on the mouth before going out of
doors. If one tinted red is used it will
not be noticeable, If u superfluous guam
tity is wiped off with soft cloth.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

and location of landmarks easily while
going at good speed.
School frocks for little girls show
continued adherence TO the front panel
effect finished either with scailoping or
braid.
The strained, perfectly fiat adjustment
of the back breadth has quite disappeared
from skirts OF every sort.
Trains are square or pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

" HE fact that net hats can be worn
in every season brings to US their
= desirability, and the latest models
speak eloqueatly of the beauty TO which
IulIe. net and tissue have been put.
You will notice how becoming and
graceful the trio IS. Each model IS
light weight, easily made and decidedly
effective for formal wear. especially IN
the evening.
wire frame is used for silver net.
This is shirred on the radiating sup
ports. and a piping or binding of satin
IS used on the edge OF the brim.
\ crown OF pufsed net Is easily made,
and the side a huge flower is placed.
This 3 OF net studded with sequins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Stripes for the tailored suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Tho last model Is a dark navy
blue chiffon over white-a very
chic combination. by the way
ana shows tho Introduction Of
Lace.
Here the neck is cut square
and its top is emphasized by a
square OF cluny lace dyed to
match the chiffon. The sleeves
are slightly flowing at their
lower edge. trimmed with Iace
and falling over subcuffs Of sa tin.
A pointed tunic, also lace-trim-
med. falls over tho satin skirt.
TUNES can be OF silk wolfe or
any OF the coarse open-meshed
fabrics SO much in vogue. They
can be separate II you wish, but
they have the power to make a
gown OF other days a lovely
possibility Tor the coming season,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
rain PUTS stop
TO BALL CAME
Tigers and Browns Start Double
Header at las Wednesday,
Az Result Of Wet Field.

The persistent rain which started
early Tuesday morning and continued
almost to the hour at which the game
was due to start, caused the postpone
ment OF the scheduled pastime be-
tween the Detroit and st. Louis clubs,
at Bennett park.
The postponement was followed by
the announcement that the club will
start double-header Wednesday
afternoon, the first game at I:45, and
the second following Immediately on
the conclusion OF the first.
Both clubs arrived Wednesday noon
from st. Louis, aboard special cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
MAN CARRYING
BOMB IS NABBED
Police Say He Is Leader Of Black
Hand Gang That Is Blamed
For Many 0utrages.

NEW YoRKB, Sept. 5.--Collared az
he walked through q crowded east
side street, with q bomb concealed
beneath his coat, man whom the
police credit with being the master
mind Of the worst band of Black
Handlers that ever operated In New
York was arrested today.
He is Giuseppe Costable. sales
man living at No. 1876 Christie-st. At
police headquarters II was declared
that Costable not only directed the
sixteen bomb outrages In the tene-
ment district during the last month
but that he had also figured In several
recent kidnapings.
Costable is well-known to the Metro
politan police. Joe Petrosino, the
New York detective assassinated at
Palermo. Italy, declared that he was
the most cunning criminal In New
York. Although he has done no work
for six years and has no visible means
OF support, Constable lived In an eiab-
orately furnished fiat with his wife
and two children. He has been. under
surveillance Ave years, but II was not
until today that the police had enough
evidence TO warrant arrest.
Italians who were recently killed In
New York and Wilkes Barre, Pa,
while collecting blackmail were
friends OF Costable and according TO
the police his agents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
EARLY SESSION"
SETS NEW MARK
WITH 1ls GASES
Biggest Bunch Of Drunks Ever, In
eluding IS Women, Gathered in
During Saturday to Tuesday
Period, Supposed Dry.
Police Find 20 Cracks in Labor Day
Lid-Croul Would Let Saloons
/ Keep Open.

The early session OF the police cour'
established new docket record Tues
day morning, when 119 cases were
listed. The previous largest numbei
for one morning was los. or the lat
est record gathering Is were women
the biggest representation OF the ran
sex. In the history Of the court.
The 1Ige defendants were pick-ups
from Saturday until Monday. Most
OF them were drunks, Labor day Gel
ebrators, and Justice Jeffries was leni
ent with them.
Otto Reinke belabored his tenant
Frank Smith, over the head with an
h iron bar, because he was convinced
Smiths son threw stones at him. OF
to's manner OF celebrating the holiday
cost him $780,,
Clark Russell made the holiday
rather disagreeable for his wife and
two children. having raised "rougn
house" In the family home. Finally
his wife locked him out and called
the police. The officer found Otto In
belligerent mood and had to resort
to desperate struggle to get his man
TO the patrol box The court put Otto
under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
In spite of the fact that the Tues
day docket was the biggest In the
annals Of the court. Police Commits
sioner Croul Is pleased with the man
ner In which the saloons observed the
law from Saturday night until Tues
day morning. His men kept close
watch on the bars and found only ~
which violated the law. These viola
tions will be placed before the prose
cutor for his decision In regard TO
iprosecution. The commissioners 10 not
, In sympathy with the closing OF the
saloons on Labor day, and he doesn't
hesitate to say so.
'I think" said the commissioner,
kathat there is absolutely no reason
why the saloons should be closed on
Labor day, Itrfs holiday for the
working man, and some liberty ought
to be allowed him. However, the law
tproyides for the closing, and there is
nothing for US to do but enforce the
law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL BREAKS
WITH SYSTEM FEDERATION" !"
President Markham Tells Employees
They Have Shown Tendency
To Manage the Road.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--Officers of the
Illinois Central railroad today broke
OF ali negotiations with the new
'.System Federation including black
smiths, shop men and some other en-
ployes, who have threatened to
strike. The railroad officially notified
h the unions.
n A conference was called by Secre-
tary w. F. Kramer, of the black
smiths union and was held in the Of
fces of President Kline. j. F. Nc
4 Creary, president of the Federated
|Employes, intimated that the. strike
question was the subject OF the coh-
Eference.
II IA understood that strike orders
have been prepared and are ready to
be sent out to the various shops of
the company.
The attitude of the railroad Of
fcials Is such, II is said by union
officials, that prospects Of peaceful
settlement are slight.
"A President Markham, Of the Illinois
central, in letter to Secretary
|Kramer, stating that the officials
could not see their way clear to ne
gotiate with labor organizations
'haying tendency toward assuming
the management of the roads"
Later in the afternoon, although no
Normal statement was issued by the
|Iilinois Central employees, II was in
Minated by the officials Of the unions
affected that there weuld be over
lures for further negotiations with
the railroad. II Is believed that their
demands will be somewhat modified
and presented second time to the
railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
MAYOR SUBMITS
|. FRESH BRICK VETO
Repeats That He Won't Sanction
Payment For Material That
Fails To Stand Rather Test, J

Mayor Thompson has prepared his
usual veto Of brick bills for submis-
sion to the council, Tuesday night
The bills, in question, total $2,4ss.6s
and are from the Deckman-Duty
Brick, Co., for Medal block: the Nov
city Brick q Coal Co., for Novelty
brick, and the Wooster Shale Brick
Co, for Wooster.
The mayor, as usual, bases his veto
on the feet that In recent tests none
of these brands came within the Inn
It of 21 per cent abrasion fixed by
the mayor. Medal, In a series OF nine
tests, showed an average Of 1856
abrasion; Novelty, in series of six
tests, $500 per cent, and Wooster, In
a series of six tests, 24.09 per cent.
Our city has contracted for hrst
quality brick, has been promised the
same by the several manufacturers,
and has therefore, a right to expect
to see only brick of this quality laid
on our streets" says the veto mes
sage.
This is the first veto submitted
since the Board of Commerce com
mittee began it's investigation OF the
paving question. Charles j. Deck
man, of the Deckman-Duty Brick Co.,
was one of the brick men questioned
by the committee and insists that his
firm was shipping only frst-class
brick to this city. He. Is the man who
admitted that rattler tests had been
manipulated, In the past, with the aid
of the "longg reen" and referred to
himself as living example," He IN
sisted that there had been no manip-
ulation In Detroit In recent years, to
his knowledge.
AS a part Of the investigation, now
IN progress. Public Works Commits
sioner HaareT Is going to have some
of the bricks laid in Grfswold-st.,
which is still in fairly good condl-
ton, tested In the rattler.. He Is con-
fident the brick will show an abrasion
in excess OF 21 per cent, In which
case he will contend that the rattler
test is yalueless for the purpose OF
determining the wearing qualities OF
brick.
The commission has also request
ed Boiler Inspector McCabe to make
compression tests Of the samples OF
Stag and concrete foundations taken
out of local pavements some time ago,
and which have been on exhibition III
the ONCE Of the department OF pub
lie works ever since. -
Chairman Couzens, Of the Board of
Commerce committee. has issued no
call as yet for the reassembling OF
the committee to hear the report of
Secretary w. p. Blair, of the National
Paving Brick Manufacturers associa-
tion, on the brick pavements OF Dc
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
GARBAGE. COLLECTORS WORK
OVERTIME; WANT EXTRA PAY.
Detroit Reduction Co. VIII Be Asked
to Meet Claim, Declared 70
Be Just.

.i
There is more trouble In sight for
the Detroit Reduction Co., which has
the contract for disposing of the
city's garbake. In addition to being
threatened with suit for It's failure
to build additional arbage receiving
stations, as its contract calls for, the
company will now be called on to pay
the garbage collectors for overtime.
IL all grows out of the recent ex-
plosion In the garbage works in
French Landing, which put the plant
out OF business temporarily In con-
sequence, the collectors have been
obliged to take the garbage into the
country and other out-of-the-way
dumping places, necessitating long
hauls and extra time. The city pays
the collectors for eight hours work
and no more, although they have put
In from IL to IA hours per day in
many instances.
A delegation of the collectors call
ed on Aid. Gutman, president Of the
common council, Monday, and laid
their case before him. He was con.
Yinced that their demands were just
and promised to take the matter up
with the commissioner.
THE mep should be paid, there's
no question about that. said Aid, Gut
man, Tuesday. But the city ought
not to be compelled to pay them. or
course, the men have no legal claim
against the reduction company, for
they are in the city's employ. The
company, however, cannot take care
of the garbage and think II should
put up sufficient sum to enable the
city to reimburse these men for the
extra time they have put in. l shall
see Commissioner Haarer about'it to-
day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
IL PERISH IN FIRE.
Flames Sweep Through juneau Ho-
tel and Adjoining Building.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 5.--Witn
six corpses already recovered and
Ave others believed to be buried IN
the debris, firemen today resumed the
search of the ruins of the Juneau Ho
tel and the McGrath building, where
at least IL persons were killed and
IA injured in a FIRE yesterday. Two
or three of the injured in local hos.
pitals are expected to die.
Included in the known dead are Sc
lima Dowling, a beautiful girl. recent
ly acquitted after sensational trial
OF having murdered her brother, AMI
William Morrison of Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
THREE KILLED ON 500 LINE.
Forty Others injured When Passenger
Train Is peralled.

FREMONT, Wis, Sept. 5.-Three
persons are dead and more than forty
injured, some seriously. as result OF
the derailment of train No. II, limit
ed passenger train made up OF steel
equipment of the 500 line, running In
to an open switch one mile south OF
here early today.
The engine and mail cars OF the
train, THE Velvet Special" were
thrown 200 feet, landing In corn
field. The other coaches, with the
exception OF two Pullmans, went into
the ditch. Engineer August Kuester.
North Fond Du Lac. Wis, and two
unidentified men, were killed. Mrs.
M. Garvey, Duluth. and f. Fortune.
a tramp, who gave his home as De
troit. will probably die. Railroad Of
f,cials say someone must have tamper-
ed with the switch target
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
THE WEATHER.

pesroit and vicinityi Tuesday night
md wednesday, cloudy with showersI
cooler wednesdayt moderate Co brisk
.oufh winds, shifting Co west.
Lower Mfchigant showers tonight
and probably Wednesday, eseier We'd
nesday.
Fer the Upper Lskesi Mederste 60
br1sk east winds co north on Superior
.od moderate south, shifting 60 north
west nuf north tonight or "Wednesday
nnrnfna ON Michigan and uarent un-
dny with showers.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate
.o,shsssf and south wfndst unsettled
weather with showers tontEht and
"wednesday.
one year age todays Highest ters-
persture, sft lowest, osj mean, osI
cloudy with showersi rain fell ~ Inch.
The sun sets ne .. m. nnd rises st
6s02 q. m. Tuesday.
The moon sets st 1t7f .. M Wedrr--
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

The Twenty-sixth u. s. infantry
brought such an oven with It when It
came from Detroit to Camp Perry to
serve during the national rife tourna-
ment
Private Mathews Is big infantry.
man with twelve years service to his
credit. mo, never have had time
to become non-commissioned officer,
though rye had chances" he says;
they need me too much In the bak-
cry.
Mathews found time, however, TO
graduate from the army cooking school
at Fort Riley. Private Oldham. one
OF his assistants. IL also graduate" I"
while the other. Private Green. will
complete HIS education there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
ADVERTISING TALKS.

Did you ever stop to think
what the birth of the TELE-
PHONE IDEA, has meant, not
only as q business convenience,
but as a means. Of support to
hundreds of thousands of peo-
ple in all parts of the world?
Did you ever stop to consider
how this host of people would
earn a livelihood if it were not
for the telephone?
4 / learned the other day that
the payroll of the New York
Telephone Company alone is
lSIXTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
LA YEAR--over three hundred
Thousand dollars per weekl
Add to this payroll that of
every other telephone company
bin all communities, and imag-
ine, If you can, just what it
amounts TO. If the telephone is
used in the same proportion
(Continssa On last pager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

In all but the emergency ration list
OF the United States regular soldier.
Soft bread. crisp-crusted and creamy
yes, II was good eating.
The sheet-iron field oven in which
I saw them cook each day our daily
bread, is built In sections and comes
apart and packs fiat. It weighs about
500 pounds and travels comfortably In
a regular army supply wagon. Ar
rived at their camp site, the army
cooks clamp the sections together and
set them up over fire pit dug In the
ground. The dirt from this pit Is
heaped upon the top to help hold the
heat and the field oven with its ca
pacity Of 10s two-pound loaves an hour
Is ready for business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
LOCAL OPTION WILL BE AN
ISSUE IN % COUNTIES
Eleven Now Wet and " Now Dry
VIII Vote on Matter Next
- Sprjno

The activities OF the Michigan Anti
saloon league and the Michigan
Brewers association will result In the
submission of local option to the vo-
ters In 2S counties, next spring, It 10
said by those IN touch with the sit
uation. OF these 28 counties IL are
wet, and the "drys" are already at
work TO bring on. an election The
remaining IL are dry. and the wet
forces are also at work for chance
to get back the saloon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO.
Victim Is Unconscious in
ST. Mary's Hospital.

A woman. as yet unidentified. Ia Nm.
conscious in st. Mary's hospital the
result OF being struck by sherman
car at Twenty-First and Howard-sts..
Tuesday morning. She Is thought to
be suffering from concussion OF the
brain. There In nothing about her
clothing TO reveal her identity. She Is
well dressed and about 45 years OF
aQa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
OLD MISSION HERMIT DEAD.
Benjamin Franklin satteriy Had Lived
There 20 Years.

y TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept. g.
BENJAMIN Satterly, 81 years old. is
dead at Old Mission from paralysis.
He settled In that section IS years
ago and erected log cabin, in which
he had lived ever since.
He has lived like hermit since his
wife died several years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
WILL TESTIFY
IN DYNAMITING CASES
TWO summoned by Prosecutor and
Two by Defense for Trial In Los
Angeles In October.

Patrolmen Frank X. Cary and Fefd
Kaiser were subpoenaed, Tuesday
morning. TO testify for the defense In
the case OF Orti Mch.nigal and the
McNamara brothers, alleged dynamit-
ers, In Los Angeles. The two ofiicers
were appealed to by John Mcnamara
and McManigal for protection when
two Chicago detectives tried to arrest
them In Detroit.
McManigal and Mcnamara declared
they were being kidnapped. Detectives
Downey and Fox. OF this city, are. TO
appear as witnesses for the prosecu-
tion All four officers are advised to
hold themselves in readiness to leave
for Los Angeles on Oct. 1. The trial
10 likely to start on Oct. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
PRIVATE MATHEWS
BREAD RECIPE.

Take two pounds OF sugar, two
pounds OF salt. three pounds Of lard.
half a pound OF yeast, six buckets
OF water and three hundred pounds
set over night or an equivalent
time: mould into loaves and bake
one hour in an oven heated to 500
degrees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
Ihleves Loot Homo.

The home OF John Workman, No.
SEA Rivard-st., was visited by a thief
about 8 a. m, Tuesday, when clothes
and jewelry to the value OF s56 dis
appeared. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
KILLED BY BLAST.

MENoMINEE, Mich. Sept. g.
Frank McKash, while wrecking
stumps near Wallace, was killed by
the accidental discharge Of blast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

An excellent tea can be brewed from
the common species Of fern, called the
Maiden HAIR"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

FOR lumber that n credit 60 the
Contractor and prevents future expense
Tor repairs, see the REsTMCk bCM-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

Patent Applications filed by Barthe,
q Bsrthei ~ w, congress-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

UMBRELLAS A. !: s';ssssss .:....-.,.: = Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
BY c. [. GILMAN.

CAMP PERRY, o., Sept 5.-Fresh
bread cooked in the field has taken
the place of the old-time hard-tack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

,HARLEs w. WARREN a COMPANY
Cut Glass a Or
JeweIers--Wsshingt Arcade.