davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

bright-husd riDhon. or of m .tal-woven galloon.
or by a couple Of O.namentalpin The broad
brimmed felts VIII have all their width in front
and the back Will eithe- be cut off or be turned
up against the crown i'll one or more flutes and
fastened there by portion of the trimming
A little later flowers viii burst upon us In great
profusion. either piled up high behind or
drawn out in long sprays or stalks toward the
front over the tops OF crowns. But no matter
how big these felts may be, there will
be plenty of room for those dainty
little bonnets which the woman OF
stvle knows we'll how to perch on the
topmost twist of her lofty coil. There will be
the crownless straw filled in with flowers and
the gold spotted tulle: in fact, gold will be
everywhere; gold passementerie. gold epau-
lettes. gold lace. gold trellis work. gold oTna-
ments and gold pins will he seen on these
graceful bits of head coverings. In some very
tlressy bonnet- the crown and sides will be
composed of gold satin and there will be sew
ersd loops OF palest lilac ribbon set III a row in
front and surmounted by black aigrette and
knot of violet velvet. Or. If you choose. the
bonnet may be entirely made of gold chifToue.
the edge of this material being embroidered
with gold thread and set with sapphire beads.
Several Jet stars hold the folds to the founda-
ton and a small plume of black crosse feathers
is placed behind. Still another style will con-
sist of two triangular pieces Of rich passemen-
terie. which form the sides of the bonnet and
meet nearly in front. Abunch of yellow velvet
primroses serves as garniture.
METALLIC ORNAMENTS.
Small toques and small plaque shapes with
ont crowns will have gold wings fitted at the
back and the intervening space will be filed in
with flowers or other trimming. But the craze
for gold ornaments will not keep the state :
dame OF fashion from setting jet bonnet upon
her beautiful head. Some go far rs TO say
that this craze for metallic garniture will take
the form of quivering serpents in gold ant
silver. twined around bespanglec aigrettcJ
His snakeship. however. has pretty nearly been
done TO death. and I IN not sure that the
daughters of Eve may rot grow SO weary of the
CLINT of his jeweled eyes as to resolve to cut
him quite dead There no denying the fact.
however. that he is very decorative. and the
reason Is that his sinuols body possesses in the
highest possible degree the genuine curves OF
grace known "a HoSarths line of beauts.
In the initial illustration will be seen a very
simple but altogether charming visiting cos
tune for a young person. the gown being a
pretty-colored Pekin silk. with dark green
velvet eeinture and cuffs and white lace jabot.
The hat is n dark green felt lined with velvet of
!. The same tone IA the dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
4 lfENNsYLvANrA RorTE

i fENNsYLvANrA Ror-Tr
po ~ ri i ! HnhlA Mhsi ANp S3.yIHwEsr.
STILL RAMS. MA6NiilCLNI EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS LEkHTn shS Shin rs fi.6N STATION
SOhAI Il or gin AND a sTBEETs As FOLLOWS.
% iaa tss S,, Cars ' a. o ~ aI,
ast Lane los.sl "a; ~. daily TO ClicA.-o colunlbu.
hurg. and sleeping cars srom rIft-hurr - in
aianarolis, iIttsburs TO Couinhus Alto-,a. 1,
Us. $40 p m; daily rarlor Car wasiin2-f.n %
Louis chi, aso AND CINCINNATI aud . nIs Car Har
~ urg 10 ~. Lotns. Chicaso aud Tin .innaii
Cars &asiinrton to chlca l any ~ NJ hn n, ,
n.ciins dal az HARRISBURG with throul1i sleeper.
Carl ittsgars 70 Riclluond and cblcaTo. P.cIns
Nat' viii ou slesp. 10 1 iltsr az. az mn %.
LurE 70 Chioago.
PALIIMoI,t AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Tor lane. CsnAnda.ua. kociester and Niasara Fan,
= daily enc-lf sunday. = .lOam
Fer ne. tanan,a8.as aud h,sils~ier daily Sow But
iaso and NIAGARA daily, except SATURDAY. loop y.
az, N-ta si.eInn- At " ash ns'ton H. ,c,-t-r
lAE; dlly. except saturday. with sleepla. q s
@asin--ton 70 Rochester.
For /" iiiaii.s Ort. HenoNo and fIlrA .t ~ -
=. Hsii. 'Ar'-pt sunday.
For Nilliau.siort daiiS. 3 .3Op.m.
tOk xiii aBELPHIA. MN YORK AND THE TAST
!:zo,lo. so and ii .g5pI$ On smaay. y 1;s M.
ned EKI r-s OF Pullman fsrcr Oars via Dia.I.s
Tor N.~ lurE only. Limited EKpr-ss wlth III.iIss
o-oO d IA. daily.
ron PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
tast f,lress 10 a. IA. week days and 4 p m An,
1Aln>~. sunday ullA. = An pm.
tOr LaSton. Without ciEtR-. ,:I5 y m every Law
Sor Bru, IN. y. AL through I.--
srg az VITA husis % IsrUuk iAu Annex. Afford.
M uirect TRANSFER 10 uHon 81. aNOldIux
oUllbe isfrIase a,'rOss New lOrA tity.
FOR Atiant' CITY, Il a. Ii. Week days. u IS
tor isa4tisuore c -. 70 $40. 900, a,.o, 1O-on
1880. Al 80 and II - AIN. ~ IL. > 10 , -.
Sc. Uu. 40. 10. $40 10, $50, 40
lNVe and IL 10 pm On SUNDAY, $50. y as 10 %
AN. u, : 40. s L.. "a. 80 -. O1
$50. 900. 10 1000 and Al - pm
For Al'es treeh line. 80 and 80 m. dsiiy
70. VEhsrolis.. 20 and 300 an. Al .5oand %
pm aai.y. except sunday. Sundays. Y.OOA IA -aA
1-Up.ni.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILwAT
IN III ECT JANUAll 49, 1891
For Alexapcrla. 30. q -. a.. = ~. . a., 10
an. y - noon; 2ts1. $50. -. -. @ol.
40, H-4o. lO5s AIN. 2-1O. OOl. rU- aud
Acrou Be sodAtion for Qnantco Ala and -
week days y, r. sundays.
Tor i.lcIIIcnd and tbe ssutl 4 N md lO;S7 a.
oalAy, Accominoliatlon I - y. nl. Se.k ia vs.
Trans leave A..NandIla Tor Washington U'1l. : ts
500. $40. 40. u. II A. An. ~. 500 S ~
o-lO. q o., a.. o;1U. 10 10 and IA Or p.ul. On
SUNDAY at c.lU aud II ~ a lu. : 90. . 10. Ua
Tickets and Information the Office northeast
psf 9 iftE .tgsst and cfI>y ayeae. aud stts
htaion, Nli.fe urasFs he ieit tor slkIIg 81
CHAs. l.. fb6h. D. A. MtBUD,
ueperai Manager. rjaIal Genera PASSENGER AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
EARLY SPRING STYLES
Some Becoming Costumes for Fash
ionable Women.
ABOUT PREDETERMINED HATS
Dainty Little Eonnets-Gold in Hats and
Bonnets Metallic Ornaments Becoming
Wedding Co-tumes-Dresses for the Street
and House-Notes.
fCopyTghted.

EFORE THE WINDS
of March have ceased to
blow spring styles will
be upon US. Men have
always insisted that
fashions are quite as
changeable as I h g
weather. OF cour : e
they are, for it is the
weather which makes
them change. A single
warm. sunshiny day in
March has power and
potency enough to ban
ish the fur to1ue and
cloth eapote and cause
the broad-brimmed felt
to appear on the fash
ionsble promenad e S.
Pale grays are to be
decidedly modish. and
they viii be trimmed
with ostrich feathers
set off h. a how of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

The last Illustration represents a very charm
ing interior costume. consisting of jacket of
plum-colored striped silk. bordered with pale
blue silk. The skirt is in embroidered cream
tulle the founee being headed with pale blne
silk. The Charlotte Corday fichu is in white
silk crepe, while the sash is of pale blue silk.
making up an ensemble strikingly picturesque
and graceful
Another charming original indoor costume
may he made of iron gray cloth in combination
with either dark blue or black velvet. The
velvet serves to make the straight collar and
plGstron. the point of which reaches to the
waist darts The belt Is also of velvet and the
bottom of the skirt has a velvet border The
sides of the skirt. the corsage, each side of
the plastron and the upper portion of the
sleeves. AZ high as the elbows. are ornamented
with frog-like silk cord trimming in graduated
sizes The front breadth. which is cut bias at
the top. is slightly gathered. The back breadth
Is pleated. and the pleats caught in a small
| Oand. WHICH is hooked TO the waist. The cor
sage Is closed by hooks in front and the basques
are rCfiied.
NOTES OF FASHION.
One sees many stylish outdoor dresses made
up with jacket corsages They have velvet
piastrons and 3ledicI collars. The bottom, of
the skirt usually has deep founce OF hollow
pleats. Feather trimming often borders the
Jacket basque and also the edges of the bertha.
which frames the velvet plastron.
The suede glove will continue to maintain its
popularity. Fora morning call the ultra-fashion
| able wears a two-button white suede glove with
white stitching If she goes out for an airing
In her pony phaeton and drives herself she
must wear two-button English gloves. In the
afternoon for the promenade or for call
making he- han;,s shonld be clad in suede
gloves OF natural color. or if she wishes to be a
little more stylish. in.pearl gray or slate gray.
mousiuetaire style, no buttons. no opening on
| tae wrists. The city dame of fashion affects
x-bn m mo snraf OIL fyla
full mourning. black suede. half mourning gray
gloves with black stitching. For ball. soiree or
ceremoLious reception. white suede mousque-
tairec.
The glovo box has gone the way of many other
boxes The sachet, delicately perfumed with
violet. heliotrope or some odor which manifests
Itself In fitful BREATH is the only receptacle for
gloves which the fashionable woman now affects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
.A5EINGToE soCTHEES RAlLwav
OCEAN STEAMERS.

- MONT kOUTE TO LONDON.
- NUEDDtUTSCHIk LLOYD s. = co.
Past INITe-s Steamers.
To SoutEasII ton lLaudOIl. HaVrel. Bremen.
fulda. Tues. Aarh -. q "a. . lraNe. Ned,
Ma, % -. O,O Saale. Sat. Marrh -.
spree. Tues, March 81. - a IN N.rra. Ned. Aprll
4, 40 :. "a. Alitr raj. AIrii 4. D. IA.
Comfortable state rollls. excellent table, luz nrlons
sasoOn appoint .nents. LIST cabin, uli-
ward OCra according 10 location I'd catnn, go "a
aault ssoerase AZ low Rates Apply 10 T. r. DhOOh.
go l,nn- u.h2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 oMhlselONLho f DkEps ron eshha ~ Az
~ and isrniory. Notary anu 4. ;. Co1ln.,ssaollsr
JNo L. bEAl-l- lsSsl - n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

The bride smaid wore a pink faille with
garnitnre of lace in corn yellow silk tulle. The
waist was double, there being figaro of faille
opening upon the corsage of crepe de chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

''Cryptogamous concretion never grows
On mineral fragments that decline repose. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
A Long Felt For Want.
From Puck.

Mr.. Billion ION the second story)-"why
have you put the top step Of the stairs above
the level Of the ,foor?''
Architect-''I thought you wanted all modern
improvements. That's the step fellow al
ways reaches for when he gets to the top of the
stairs in the dark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

OF WILL OFTEN
hear it said that man il
by nature a carnivoTous
animal. as is shown by
the incisors or so-callcd
canine te I'll with whiC h
he is provided, but IT Is
not true. Human beings
are carnivorous only by
habit, and not by ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
PRINTERS.

I EGAL. PENSION,
II And all other Blanks.
1O-Il@se catalogue reQue<.o.
fe.,-.sm g. " GROVE ~. Pnblisi.srs sry. ..
II l. AclTEEN,
IA. PRINTER AND PUBLISHER
lOs-lll8 ST. nv.
Orders for Iesal Blanks and Commercial Prrse
ssohai fr1ntng promptly executeo Extensive hneos
samples u Meading Invitations Menus. OrdsEs o
D~'.sisf oder A.; Ar nsgs,ion invites NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
RALTIMOET AND ONO RAILROAD
II Srlt4llr in 'f.-f January D. lspf

- Schedule in 'f'-f January o. isaf
AtAAe Mss-.i.-tU 'r,f -fsIun ,trti.r New L.
ayeIu. ana e. strpef
'0- ffl'ssso and NylthNsef Nest llui.sl Igrrl,si
eNlIf-s. tar.y II "a u.I... sAtTssss atp rn
iur ~, .44nafl. - LOUIS AMI IudlAuaf.t, ..,rr.-.-.
OailA q - at.. IL - p.u.
or ~ b. Grs ana Cleveland. rrTr--s. daily n "
flo +ua.a.
fog NincEester and Nay Stations - SOpm
lo- BaltlnIcre. Se-ak days. 4 %. : On. g Il n
~, tSft. ~ linufssl. = 10. = -. al a. ~ al
- uiinuiss' am 4. ~, :, ~. = "a, 3 H. a., nm.
lis-sl, I'D. so, ga. Gbtn. ~ minutes. q, a.
asg. ola. Gu. IL. 80 500. lu az All
"a 20 p.ln. Sundays. "a, ~. a. ~ . b,
an. az 60 - nhnuissD. "a. > ~. 9isl. ) -
"a, q o.. ~ minutesl, > 10. q ~ q 70. ~ y "a
lO.gl. ~ .iOpm
Pm Sundays = "a a Iu I 30 {. M.
tor frs!erick. ga - am. 81 Is 20 80. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

lar. scalloped and embroidered. Train round 2.
at the bottom, consisting Of four large double
pleats. two on each side and cut on the bias so
as to fall open fanwise. Bottom of the skirt in
front having orange flowers richly embroidered
in silver. On the lett side two branches of the
natural orange flowers reaching from the hip
to the embroidery. Veil of silk tulle scalioped
on the lower edge with silver thread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

SIMPLE EUr RICH WEDDING COSTUME.
One need never apologize for describing a
swell wedding or the funeral of a great man.
No grand welding march has vet been COM
posed which has not tinge of sadness about it
Flowers are showered upon bride and hero.
The two characters represent such vast ex-
tremes that they touch There have been q
number OF brilliant weddings this season, and
you will no doubt be glad to have correct
representation of the wedding gown worn at
one Of the most distinguished of those mar
rage fetes. The third ilustration sets forth this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
4 NMAN LINE.
Ma YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND
lkEisFOOL.

4 NMAN LINZ.
l. Ma YORK QUEENSTOWN AND
Llh EkEOOi-
FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TOas Tous
City Of Paris 80 City of New York. .luso
CITY ~ BE- a.4l CITY OF Ciicaaro .. 5tUO
for rates OF Izssa2s and other infornlston apply
PLIEk MkISET A sons. Gen. Agents.
q Bowling tiresn a. New lOrk.
orto u. v. MOSS. Ssl Pa ave,
nDb-eo;SIn NaslIin.tou-
ID I'D STIR LINE.
II Belxian Roya and UnitedStstes NAL steamersd -
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
and
ANTWERP. ANTWERP.
One of the Shortest Routes 20
PARIS And LONDON.
Belgium holland. France, switzerland. the Kim
and ltais
First cabin. second caDin stserase At low rates
10. rates - I1ss-se other Information apply 70
PlTEh RIGHT a SONS. 0eneral AGENTS, d Bowl
:ng Green. New iork. VI 10 O. W. MOss. 80 Pa
WASHINGTON nahs -eOsin-
TROPICAL TOUR. $50
Tourists can visit jamaica and her GREAT ExHI.
Kesidence the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL q
knigsion. VI tins beautiful " tne Al
LAS ii>L sTEAAtks sor sl5O. with tls oItios ~
extending their imp. al the rate u
s. A DAY,
To Hayt and Columbia Accoi anodSsfoos Srst cian
PIN. fOhhDOD a CO., Ae1s "a state NJ a.
n4-eo5ot rHos. COOK son. Tourist Eserciss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

guard! THEODORE
ANY FORM OF INJURY 10 ALLOWABLE.
| Any shape or form of injury is allowable to
the enemy; any method of accomplishing his
ruin and death is allowable. Treachery is
legitimate. and years ago when brigandage was
the great pest Of Italy and especially of south
ern italy. Corsica was filled with the ruins of
| the houses that had been DESTROYED in these
family wars The child that refuses to accept
his inheritance of Vengeance is an migrate and
an object OF family execratlon. When a man
falls by the hands OF the enemy the survivors
/ use MS death as Il means of inspiring further
! hatred. The body is placed upon u table and
the women, including his wife and daughters.
and all his friends walk around and around
the corpse vowing vengeance against the
| slaycrs. Inc dead mans shirt, saturated with
his blood, is treasured as an heirloom and the
youth who refuses to recognize his obligations
! 10 the vendetta is irretrievabiy dishonored.
No considerations of wealth or rank are per-
| nitted to interrupt or check the relentless
enemies. They shay all alike and ali must guard
| themselves. So much briefly for the vendetta.
exclusively an Italian institution and found in
| full perfection III Corsica.
| The brigandage Of Italy ia not now what II
used to be. 1t WAS fought unsuccessfully con-
tinuously until Garibaldi's feat broke it up by
taking away from 1t the principal political
reason for it's existence. Now it is more scat.
tered, less aggressive. but unhappily more
| secret The old brigands, like Robin Hood 4
| jolly men in England, were not without some
notion OF honor, as a single instance selected
out Of the many that are recorded will show.
BRIGANDs IDEA OF HONOR.
| About thirty years ago Franziui, noted
general who contended with them, captured q
band Of them about Christmas time. Fourteen
Of the brissnds begged to be permitted to 70
| to their homes for the festival, promising Ia
return on . certain date. The experiment Of
trusting . brigsnd's word was worth trying
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

Dodo Sparks died very suddenly at
his home, No. 400 Taylor street, at II 10
o'clock this morning from aDoplexy,
aged "A years. The deceased was q
native OF New Jersey, and came to
this city when boy with his parents.
During his youth he worked In the
brickyards, which at that time were
located where the house in which he
died now stands. He afterwards Sc
cured employment on the p, W. & b.
Railroad, and after running on an en-
CINE for q number of years removed
to Tamaqua, whore he was employed
on a road running from that town.
Twenty-SeVen years ago he returned
to this city and resumed his old posi-
ton Of engineer with the p, W. Il b.
Railroad Company.
He has continued in the employ of
the company ever since, and about
eighteen years ago was placed in
charge OF the round house. About 8
O'Clock this morning he complained of
feeling sick, and his son, Dodo Sparks,
Jr., who worked with him, took him
home, where he continued to sink
until his death He had been in
the employ of the company for fifty.
two years, and was the oldest engineer
ON the road.
He run the first train that passed
over tho Delaware Railroad, nearly
forty years ago, and was held in the
highest esteem by officials of the road.
The deceased was the father of twelve
children, but only six, consisting of
three sons and three daughters, all OF
whom are grown and married, are liv-
ing. Tho time VIII n the funeral will
take place has not yet been fixed, but
due notice will be given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16
FOURTH edition


About II o'clock this morning H.
Chielinsky, a German upholsterer, re-
siding at No. 116 East Second street,
made an attempt to murder his wife.
Until about a year ago he was sober,
industrious mechanic, skfllful with his
business, and had all that he could do,
He then fell into bad company and
commenced to drink, since which time
he has been going from bad to worse.
His family, consisting of a grown
daughter, very prepossessing young
lady, and several small children, have
through pride and the hope that he
would reform, kept quiet in regard to
the dissipated life the husband and
father was leading.
During the past two weeks he has
done very little work, although he had
a number of orders standing. This
morning he arose at the usual time,
and after eating n light breakfast went
out. He came in shortly before II
O'Clock, and after going up stairs call
ed to his wife, saying that he WINS sick
and wanted her to pray with him. She
answered the summons, when
he threw her on the bed,
and with the exclamation I'VE must
die together due a revolver which he
pointed at her heart. She seized the
weapon and In the struggle which en-
sued 1t was discharged.
The bullet, however, missed its
mark, and went through the index
finger of the left hand. Special Officer
Burroughs, of the Union National
Bank, who fortunately happened to be
passing on his way home to dinner,
hearing the report and the screams OF
the frightened family rushed In, and
secured the man before he could shoot
again, and after disarfning him took
him to police station where he Is now
confined. DIR. Kittinger was sum-
moned, and attended to the woman's
injuries, which, however, are not
serious. She is suffering greatly from
nervous shock, and is attended by sew
eral sympathetic female neighbors,
who are ministering to her wants.
Tho grown daughter said this morn
Ing, while weeping as though her
heart would break, that up to one year
ago her father had been kind and in.
dulgent parent, a good provider and
seemed devoted to his family. After
he commenced to drink he became
cross and sullen, and it was her opin-
ion that he has drank until lie Is in.
sane.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

Grant Post, No. IS, G. A. r., had @
rousing muster at their headquarters,
Third and King streets, last evening.
Commander We'll called the Post to
order at the usual time, and after
transacting other business appointed
the standing committees for the ensu-
Ing year. This business had barely
been finished, when the sentinel an
nouneed that Department Commander
Lewis, with an escort, was In waiting.
The escort consisted OF large delega-
ton from DUPONT Post, No. 2, and the
entire party were welcomed by Com
mander We'll. Under tho good of the
ORDER speeches were made, and all
present enjoyed themselves.
These fraternal visits are becoming
very popular and will do much toward
cementing the bonds of Charity, 10y
atty and Fraternity which binds this
great order together.
The joint memorial committee OF
last year, are requested to meet with
the newly appointed committee, at tho
headquarters of Smyth Post at T.30 o.
clock tomorrow evening for the
transaction of important business.
The Ladies' Aid q. A. II. will have a
public installation some evening next
week, at Smyth Post headquarters.
Grant Post decided last evening to
hold n memorial service at their head
quarters, on the Sunday previous to
Memorial Day, During the past year
one of their comrades has answered
the last roll call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

On Tuesday evening quite number
of boys weIo playing at the corner Of
seizeda small boy named Harry Col
Inns and threw him violently upon the
street, his head striking n stone. 1t
was thought at first that the boy had
been seriously injured. He was taken
To his home by some of his school
mates. The act was brutal and cow
ardly. The Young mans name and
residence arc unknown, and an effort
is being made to find out his where
abouts, when Warrant will he issued
for his arrest,