davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

RoLLo-BLAcK AND TAN COCKER SPANIEL.
enough to overcome a man, but with it all
sweet disposition that marks the breed. The
st. Demands will undoubtedly be the feature of
the show. and better set of this class never
sat on benches. The Duchess kennels, the
property of Col Jacob Rupert. will base their
hopes on LADY Gladwyn and the Empress Of
Coontocook- The former has heretofore won
number os victories, and in the smooth-coated
class the latter has had everything her own
wa.
Mrs. Chas. Wallnch's mastiff Merlin should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
A GREAT COLLECTION.
The Largest Number Of Dogs to Be
Seen on Tuesday.
THE COMING BENCH SHOW
some of the Biuest BIooded CANNES to Re
Exhibited-Evsry Species Of Breed TO BE
Represented. III IN The st. Bernard to the
Tiny Rat Terrier.
20 ANIMAL has so

% ANIMAL HAS so
insepsrably woven its
existence about the fire.
side of all countries as
the dog. No animal
has SO completely won
the affection of It's mas
ter az that faithful
friend, who never de-
serts you, never does
aucht but serve you, no
matter what the task
one asks him 10 per-
form, no matter what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
PURPLE AND FAWN.
An Imported Empire Gown Which May Be
Worn on the street.

An Imported Empire Gown Which May Be
Worn on the street.
determined effort on the part of metropoli-
tan women banished the empire from the prone
made early last winter. They continued it only
in the drawing room. at teas, receptions and
balls. But rarely has it been upon the street.
and then it hurried by as though it has gone
abroad under misrepresentation. As spring ad-
vances, however, modification Of the undress
gown affected By Josephine and her ladies is
being successfully accepted for walking cos
tunes.
This is usually simulated double garment
that il. dress and wrap. separate and distinct
creations. The under illusion, as such. is de-
cidedly attractive, but efforts to bear il out in
fact are failures. The empire wrap shifts and
twists unless it is fastened securely to an un-
deraarment. and in these methods Of attach
ment the under dress is spoiled for separate
wear. A handsome and striking costume Of
Parma violet and fawn carries the new idea to
perfection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

frlll OF lace sewed in over the top Of each arm
hole, and when the bolero is in place this lace,
OF course, augments the puff Of the sleeve
beneath The lapel collar may be full
rufse instead-indeed, thousand variations
may be rung the pretty fashion-and the
dainty thing made for all that Of some odd end
OF silk or velvet that you have had on hand
goodness knows how long because there was
not enough of it to make use of.
The initial illustra ion shows a very pretty
bodice of black silk suitable for home wear 1t
is arranged with yoke and cuffs of pink silk
closely covered with black guipure lace. The
bodice is quite full, and can be worn with a
wide or narrow black silk band. have next
sketched a lovely neglige of white flannel
trimmed with lace. The back is very full ar I
at the waist is laid in pleats, one bunch in the
middle ard one each side, with a belt Of
folded silk running through. Above the waist
line and the belt there are box pleats, which are
sewed to q square yoke.
In the skirt the flannel falls in graceful folds
and In front is gathered around the neck. the
side fronts being of the whole width of the
goods. 1t has broad revers edged with lace and
is hooked down the middle. The broad sailor
collar is trimmed with bias fold of white silk
and the gown is left open at the neck to display
the throat.
Another neglige dress is shown accompanied,
as safeguard against chilly rooms. by pleated
cape. about three-quarters length. The cape is
euSeu WIN rune OF rlch einDrcldery seWed on
another ruffle of Valenciennes lace. few
gathers are run through the top to form yoke.
and the collar is sewed on with ornate hem
stitching The skirt is of the same material
with three founces of lace and embroidery. At
the waist and neck there are bows of green
broche ribbon.
JAPANESE FASHIONS.
Don't desert the pretty japanese fashions for
house gowns. The great soft wrap-llke things
that are held together by the belt are cool and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
Of the bolero, viii d.

very we'll. At the waist it can be wrapped tight
in bodice belt that comes up to where the
bolero ends, and, Of course, there arc great
sleeves. No one could want Q prettier dress.
The suggestion Of black and white need not be
followed; brown and cream will do, or
bright green one is q safe investment,
II you have a white and black dress
or SO, and, perhaps, an organdie with q green
figure. A dull rose color lined with pale gold
and embroidered with gold would be a
beauty. Some Of them have heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

abuse one inficts upon him. He cannot talk.
but his intelligent face and soulful eyes tell to
any one with heart what he would saw were he
given the power Of speech What other animal
has so often saved the life Of man. woman and
child? What other animal has so often warned
his master Of approaching danger and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

winners. The best kennel Of these dogs in
GLIDING King Charles spaniels, pugs, Blerheim
spaniels and japanese spanisls, viii be exhibited
by Mrs F. SENS.
The club was very fortunate In obtaining -
judges three men whose knowledge of the best
viii 90 unquestioned Maj. J. NJ Taylor Of
New York will act as the judge of pointers, set
tiers, fox hounds, beagles and Chesapeake bay
dogs. Henry Jarrett OF Philadelphia will Judge
the colliee and Mr.. James Mortimer Of Hemp
stead, L. l., viii judge all the other clssses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

The last illustration IL OF q girls evening and
party dress. II Is made Of pure white CASH
mere. and the large pun sleeves and pleated
girdle are Of white satin. Bows hold in place the
white lace which borders the low round neck.
There Is a large bow with long ends on tho
girdle. Tho skirt Is full and has q rufae around
the hem.
Pure white IL the prettiest color for evening
wear that Young girl can choose
The first figure in the double-coiumn cut
represents girls house dress OF sage green
cashmere. The sleeves, girdle and RUNE are %
bengaline SIX. Skirt, yoke and sleeves are
ornamented with velvet points.
The evening dress IL Of white surah, viii
sleeves. vest and skirt founce Of blue and vhilD
SIX The lapels are OF white lace. n. z Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

other animal has more frequently suffered for
the AXE OF him VINO gives him bone to chew
or kind word to cheer him!
Ones childhood DAYS are twined with the
memories of a ret who always glad to see
one. ALWAYS ready to be conn anion. always at
hand 20 DO One's biddn TAI hful, tried and
true. beauiful. Intelligent and noble-is il 4
wonder that the dog has a spot IN the affec
tons Of cverv one which no other speeches
friend can dIsplace! These are the reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Florence. st. Bernard from the came kennel,
was given The award over the chami ion. Both
OF these fine specimens of CANNES are entered
in the show and viii undoubtedly attract great
attention Neither of these dogs have ever
known defeat One is the peer OF his sex ard
the other Is the queen of hers. They are the
most marvellous representatives. Of the do.
family ever seen. OF immense SIZE powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

The Irish terriers viii include many English
winners, the strongest team being that In the
ownership OF Mr.. w. J. Comstock Of Provi-
dence, RI In his string will be Dunmurry,
Boxer ~, Hanover Boy and Merle Grady.
The entries in the small lap-dog classes arc
large and contain . nambsr Of blue yahbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

be the most admired in that class. though the
other entries are OF the bluest blood. The
Great Dane 10 the companion dog in Germany
aie was formerly used In bear hunting. He is
an immense creature. but withal il gentle and
manageable In this country he 10 useful a a
watch dog and seems to be growing In favor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

the name. This satisfactory state Of affairs is
mainly due 20 the enthusiasm of Mr.. Harry W.
Smith of Worcester. Mass. who, among others,
will exhibit Saint Broom, considered one of the
best Of his variety in England, as well "a Saint
Pattern, who, under the name of Ryedale Pat
tern, has earned the title OF champion in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

The smooth fox terriers are evidently az pop
ular as ever. the principal specimens will hail
from Blemton kennels. Sir. J. E. Thayer OF
Boston. Mass: Messrs. l.. and W. Rutherfurd,
the lOlanthe kennels and Mr. Clarence and
Rathbone OF Albany.
The Blemton kennels. which belong to Mr.
August Belmont. will depend chiefly on Hem
ton Victor III. who not only won in tne chal-
lenge class last year, but captured the challenge
cup for the best of his breed Messrs. Ruther-
furd will again rely heir old favorites Rattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

1t is lined with satin silk and IL inished with
. narrow cording. Nothing is interposed be-
tween this and the fabric as the latter il heavy
enough and any additional lining would prevent
the folds from hanging properly. The lining Of
the waist is tightftting: and the goods is draped
over this. being caught only in the shoulders
and underarm seams. The front lie closed
with hooks and eyes and is entirely without
folds or pleas. The fchu arrangement Of
changeable gray and green velvet il crossed
and sewed into the side front seams. A
standing collar closes invisibly with hooks ard
eyes at one side, where the chinch,lla cape u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

A mSh-necked, Iong-sIceved. Absolutely plain
under dress Of purple bengaline appears to be
the dress proper. Over il is drawn q fawn wool
coat trimmed with brown marsbout Asquarely
cut collar Of heavy white guipure stretched on
fawn foundation falls over the elbow puffs,
which leave purple forearm sleeves uncovered.
The coat is hooked to the dress from shoulder
to bust; thence ii flies loose below the high en-
pire belt of brown to the waist line, where 1t d
again hooked down each side Of the skirt The
hat to be worn with this simple, effective cos
tune is Of black lace gathered upon light wirea
The lace falls droop in deep rufae over the
about the crown. A purple Prince Of Wales
tip completes it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

II will be q royal contest for the first prize
when it comes to judging between the two
champions of this class, Melac and Imperator.
the blue ribbon, but that was two years ago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

lar, girdle, oversleeves and skirt. One row IL OF
dark green and the other Of cream white. The
skirt is made bell, or, If preferable, . simple
gored skirt will be more stylish.
A charming house dress is shown in the third
cut 1t is made Of old rose cashmere and is
trimmed with garnet watered ribbon The gored
skirt and scantily gathered bodice are made in
one. and can be hooked either in the front or
back: The sleeve has two double puffs which
are tied in by ribbon bands and bows The
round yoke is also shirred and edged with tiny
garnet bows joined BY strips Of the same ribbon.
The waist j. encircled in the same way and the
skirt can be similarly trimmed.
Two shades of blue would also look well vhsn
made mp in this style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Crummer-"There 10 one marked diGsrsnGo
between the cities and the country"
Gtlleland-"what fs it7''
Crummer-"In the country they eal fm
vickedness and in tho city they call wicksanso
n"-LiJe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
A NOVEL PROMENADE GOWN.
1t ID just . Trifle Different From Every Other
Frock.

A real genius in the art Of dressing was the
moving spirit nodded into the gown moving
down Broadway the other afternoon at sunset
1t is. you may believe, an achievement to
create costume which has not already been
plagiarized from the pictures and poems Of half
q dozen past centuries. This woman on Broad
way has done it, however, and she was the most
conspicuous figure on the block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
TO BE IN STYLE
Some of Dame Fashions Lates,
Edicts,
ELEGANCE AND COMFORT.
How Ladies' Should Dress 10 Set or Their
Individual Style-Soms Becoming Cos
tumes-wr.ps and 0owns-Fashion Notes
of Interest.
NKw York, March 10, 1893.

OMEIlMES THE BO-
lero jacket comes to-
gether at the top in
front and is cut sharply
away from the fasten-
ing. The merest apol-
ogy for . garment be-
neath makes the effect
OF . pretty bodice. A
chemise-like little slip,
made very full and cut
square at the neck so
that 1t shows chemisette
like above the fastening
- A. ly 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Sage green serge. with hair lines OF darker
green and white, is the material for the second
costume. 1t is made with an Eaton jacket cut
square in the neck in front and pointed in the
back. The full front and sleeves are of green
silk, while the cuffs. quarter sleeves and girdle
are OF the dress material Rows of ribbon velvet
put close together edge the jacket, cuffs, coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

pictured in cut L. The hem which IL turned
up on the right side, Is bordered with the dark
brown fur, as are also the cuffs. collar and
lower edge Of the square woke which reaches
from armhole 10 srmhole and Is fulled crosssire
and finished Of IN front by double ruifie gath
cred down the middle. wide at the neck and
tapering down TO 9 point at the waist. A high
pleate3 girdle encircles the waist and has hns
of fur at the side whsrs il hooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
FOR OLDER GIRLS.
Styles Of Appropriate Costumes for
Future Bellies.
A DIFFICULT AGE TO SUIT.
When Long Dresses Are Too Long and Short
Dresses Too short-Soms Suitable Designs
and Materials for Every Day and Rsuss
Wear.
Written for The Evening Star.

THE MOST Diff
cult time In the life of
. girl to find some suit
able, appropriate style
for dressing her Is be-
tween the ages Of four
teen and seventeen. At
this time the gowns Of
grown girls look old
vomanish, and yet the
children's frocks are a.
most too childish.
The pretty empire
styles now so much in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

thickness around and around with a string and
then hide the string by metal band. The
length of the hair you will then irritate into a
lot of quivering curls, which you will allow to
riotously boil over the edge Of the metal band
You will further exaggerate their exuberance
BY sticking some very big ornamental pins
through their masses and erecting about the
top of the band faring fence of pearls. Now
YOU comb down the front locks over the brow
You set another fence, very high. right on top
of your head. like a crown. From under the
edge of this fence the front locks come. They
are parted at the middle of The forehead and
then each is turned under in a sort of loop the
ends reaching ovef the ear and waving off
beautifully behind the ear and into q lovely lit
tie crinhled lock down the cheek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

WaKTEvER may be the cause Of blanchinR n
hair may be restored TO is original color BY the -
OF that potent remedy. HalS veGstasas GlGall10
Hais RaneUoE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

and Dusky II, the latter having been successful
in her class twelve months ago. The best
specimens from Mr.. Il thbone's kennels will
be his winner, Beyerwyck PuEster, who has
already gained a most fattering record.
ROUGH TERRIERS WELL REPRESENTED.
The wire haired fox terriers which are as
popular in England as their smooth cousins
will be represented by specimens worthy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

and sincere efforts OF the club to give the Wash
ington public opportunity to see the finest
dogs that the world contains, and it is expected
that the excellent attendance at the show last
year, which was given in the riding academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

John Milton, according to Prof David Mas-
son: uas editor of London nswspapsr in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

as many exhibitors as in the pointer class
Prlma Donna and Donna Juanita will be the
pets OF the ladies on account of their beauty
Iwenty-nine entries are made in the collie
class, which is always a favorite one. These
dogs have become one of the best breeds for a
house and watch dog, and on account of their
intelligence and beauty have become one of the
iavoriteS. The Seminole kennels have q very
large string OF entries, but the colli,s, which
VIII attract the most attention, will be the en-
tries from the Chestnut Hill kennels, Wells
bourne Charlie and Christopher. Both have
won many prizes and are only entered for ex-
hlbitlon and not for competition.
HANDSOME IN THEIR UGLINEss.
The bulldogs claim to popularity lies in his
rSliness. The more crooked are the legs, the
more awry the face and the homelier the animal
is the greater.is the desire to own him. The
entries In this class are the cream of the dogs
of this country and and Europe. Leonidos has
won the blue ribbon several times and so has
King Lud. Besides these there is Rustic Sow.
ereign, Blarney and Rosemary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11


also fastened, as the toilet can be worn without
1t If desidered. The cape also has q high
standing collar, and the seam where il il Joined
to the cape proper is hidden with a trimming
OF green and gray velvet ribbons which form a
rosette at the back. The belt around the waist
too. Is made OF these ribbons. The sleeves are
OF velvet, have but one seam and are tackled to
the lining here and there TO form tiny puffs.
HEADDREssEs.
Are we going to swallow the 1880 headdresses
with the other modes of that period? Or rather
are they going to swallow Us. Are we willing to
turn our back hair into the sem blance of a cam
non shooting off a sheaf of wheat or a horn Of
plenty in a state of eruption? While things
shoot out the back shall we balance matters by
an eruption in the other direction that points
heavenward at our brow? To sustain the
weight OF these two sheaves of wheat we will put
band about our head, above which the back
explosion will take place. and which shall hold
the front one steady. Below the band in front
we will wave a couple of locks and part them at
the brow and let them meanier down over the
ears and so under the band. without which our
head would certainly fly to pieces. The back
of our 1880 gown is cut straight across from
shoulder TO shoulder, showing the round of the
two well over their slope to the arms. The
epaulets are full and join the edge turned back
from the neck. Epsulets and edge. too, are fin
ished of with castelated cutting, like the tops
Of old forts and castles.
Another 1880 style will dictate that YOU
gather all the hair together except the front
locks. which are to be tortured in another way,
at the crown of the head. just where the head
rounds toward the back. You will wind its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
THE LA!vLESS HATS,
Their Quips and Cranks Are Beyond the
Logic OF Women.

Styles in spring hats? Never believe it.
Style doesn't mean much nowadays anyhow,
not az much as it did once, when the word i'm
piled creation very much in the mode Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

In the first place she did no. wear q velvet
cape, statement which alone would separate
her from the vast majority OF her kind. In The
next place the combinations of her coors were
impressive at a time when tho color sense has
been well-nigh murdered by the union of blue
and purple or brown and green and pink
In colorless type the description lacks
force and appears to repeat ancient conserv-
stism in the blending of tints, and SO It
does, as one ponders longer upon the sub
ject.
1t must. after all, have been the style and
passing hit.
will leave it to the imitation of other women
and let them decide to the piece de resist
ance. There was a straight, smooth, perfectly
plain skirt OF warm gray cheviot, shot with
vleux rose. The cloth of the costume matched
the tints of the sunset. Almost to the foot Of
tho skirt fell long, close-fitting. cloaklike
oyerdress of the same shot gray, confined to the
figure only by broad silver passementerie belt
slipped through Sits near the edge of the open
garment 1t was lined with vieux rose silk q
trite darker than the thread in the cloth.
In exquisite contrast was the front of black
silk set beneath two rows of passementerie TO q
yoke OF gray cloth. The long. Russian blouse
Ike bodice was held at the waist by the belt
after 1t slipped through the side Sits Of the
coat Black suede gloves covered the arm to the
elbow. where moderate gray sleeves terminated
In a band of passementcrie.
A tlny silver bonnet, pink tipped. was tied
beneath the chin in n satisfied black velvet bow.
as II Il were aware that it triumphant,y topped
triEmp liant New York costume.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28
The Soldiers Monument.

Subscriptions are coming In to the
Dubois County Soldiers Monume 1
fund encoursgingiy showing that the
enterprise struck popular chord IN the
estimation Of the general public. In
looking over the list, however, We no.
tice the absence Of the nance Of some oil
the most able citixens OF the t0wn-men
who ere generally alive TO oil p0bl i'm.
provemeuts. Certainly the enterprise "a
one which appesls 10 the patriotic seuti.
ments Of ell citizens OF the county, and
oil should encourage Il. Among the
subscriptions last week the faculty oil
jasper College, with their usual love oil
country and patriotic spirit, sent 10 one
with the following letter:
JASPER COLLEGE.l
Commercial sud Scientific Courses.I
BENEDicTINE rATHERs.l
Mr.. JOHN GRAMELsPACHER, City:
DEAR SIns Enclosed you will please "a
fnd Bank drsft, value 90, for the Sol.
diers' Monument. Accept this small
gift With our best wishes for the early
success Of The Monument enterprise
Very Respectfully.
JASPER COLLEGE
Rev. p. II. 6chmitt, o. 8 B.
Project and Treasurer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

MARRIED. AT st. Josephs chnrch
Monday morning, April "a, 1898, BY
Rev. r. FIDELIs MAUrE. M. WILL j.
LAMPERr and Miss ALICE e. MEL.
CHOIR.
THE estimable young couple certain.
~ "t0ok time by the forelock," % they
we're married early enough In the
morning to be able TO leave on . we'd.
ding tour TO the east on the 8: 30 .. m
train on the railroad. Al the ceremony
they were attended by Miss Carrie Lam
pert % bridesmaid, and Mr.. Will Mel
chior % groomsmsn. They we're
dressed 10 travelling costumes, and i'm.
mediateIy after . wedding breskfas
left on the train, accom- panied BY the
best Wishes Of host Of friends for I
pleasant trip and bright future, will
no cares but little ones. The CouRrEI
acknowledges the reception Of q YER,
handsome wedding cake. and Joins the
other friends Ia best wishes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28
Time is Money When The Grain
i RjDe,

What the Far ner wants u 4 Light Ma
chine whicl + powerful worker
sud uses Least fwinc, The
Light Running