davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

will emerge a gentleman when he dons a
Prince Albert, and woman often under
goes the same transformation from an
"Eton to long coat.
Rich but not gaudy" Is not now applied
to bodices, for they are both rich and
gaudy. and expressed in fancy that
IL he could see them. Some of these bod
ices are sights, but the most of them are a
success. You may follow out almost any
caprice in the garniture. and If you can
resurrect a becoming old style after which
to fashion 1t, you are welcome to do so,
and Ii matters not the age or the century
that gave 1t birth. 1t Is considered quite
the proper thing to have at least two bod
les to one skirt. One is for street wear and
the other Is more deliberately fashioned to
answer for ceremonious occasions. This
Is especially adapted to the uses of
woman who Is travelling, and does not like
to be burdened with a lot of luggage. One
dress can be made to take the place Of two.
woman of good taste always travels
well gowned, hence 1t is not much trouble
to transform her attire into the require
ments of more elaborate functions.
For a Stout Woman.
1t looked for a time as though there
would be no evening affairs that would re-
quire sumptuous gowning this spring, but
as is often the case, all such calculations
have been disappointed, and some very
handsome gowns have been made recently
given on a grand scale One is for a ma
tron. and is particularly we'll adapted for
a stout woman, as it is fashioned on the
princess order, which takes all fullness
away from the hips. The trained petticoat
Is of heavy yellow bengaline, and the prin-
cess body is of changeable yellow and
green taffeta. The effect is almost start
ling, as the long, soft points of the green
ish-yellow silk part over the rich petit
coat, and are caught with bows Of yellow
ribbon. 1t makes you think Of tulip.
but you will finish by liking it, as / did
The big puts on the sleeves are of black
velvet, and the lace is creamy duchesse
OF uncertain age and palpable richness
The rich effect would be even deeper IL
the bodice and points were of the black
velvet.
A very strikingly elegant toilet for a
new married young woman Is the fashiona-
BILE combination of pink and black. The
underskirt is black satin, lustrous and
heavy. the bodice and overskirt, with Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

lace rufie over the hand A full ripple
Of pale green chiffon falls over the top
of the sleeve, and the slightly rounded
neck IL finished with a simple stirring.
got away from her doting mothers side.
has a slip of pale pink silk, over which
is blouse-waisted white chiffon mist,
called by courtesy gown" 1t is belted
of the front and again in a big bow two
thirds of the way down the skirt, where
1t holds the chiffon to the silk slip The
neck Is high, of course Sensible mothers
do not let young daughters wear low-neck-
ed gowns. Full chiffon caps fall over pink
silk sleeves, which are a thought too short,
perhaps. but they are to be met by long
white gloves. BELL BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

the ethics Of art. Not because she was
shabbily clothed. however. for she fairly shone
In her new raiment, not a piece Of which
came of the bargain counter. either. for 1t
was redolent of novelty" hence cost twice
as much as the same thing will cost i'm two
weeks from now. She wore two shades Of
brown In gloves and shoes, her dress was
green, her belt was gilt filigree, her shirt
waist showing through her green velvet
changeable red surah, her collar and cuffs
were white, her necktie was light green,
with yellow spots; her hat was a sailor OIL
cloth, with violet and lace trimmings, and
she wore purple veil. To cap the climax
she was of uncertain age, had a girth Of
thirty In inches or more, and had a most
unlovely expression on her face.
On the whole, however one could not ex-
pect anything but an unlovely expression
from a woman who would slap taste in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
WHAT POINTED TOES DO.
And the Apparatus Devised to REM
edy the Evil.

anu inc apparatus DCNhScu ~ Ne".
edy the EVIL.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The fashion of wearing pointed toes In
boots and shoes has caused a very pain
full curvature of the toes, from which a
great number of people are at this pres
emit moment suffering. The great toe is
bent in and pushes one or more Of the
smaller toes out of position, raising them
on one joint in a form which has caused
the doctors to call them hammer toes"
Surgeons have provided for this an appa-
ratus which Is to be worn all night, and,
II possible, during the hours Of leisure in the
daytime.
This consists of splint resembling
sandal, which fits along the base of the foot
and is provided with tapes passed under
and over the toes in such a fashion as to
bend down the joint that has become raised.
The cure Is almost a painless one, and, If
taken in time and persevered in, may avert
what is an extremely painful operation,
that of cutting the tendons underneath the
toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Niehetable,

From the st. Louis Republic.
They tell 20 me IT'S springtime, dear;
That all the world is rife
With Joyous love that from above
Doth wake the slumbr ring life.
They sing 20 me OF sadness. dear.
OF happy. sunlit hours.
OF Laughing brooks. OF merry birds
And blushing. newborn flowers
But melodies and blossoms, dear.
To me are only dreams
OF music fed aud flowers dead.
For mid these rosy beams
Where lovers hands I'm fondness. dear.
Are clasping an0ther.
My empty hands are reaching forth
CLIFFORD HOWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Some Look Upon tho Bath and Its
Accessories as Important.
OTHERS LAY STRESS ON CONFINEMENT
Sericeable Occupation is Said to
Be a Beauty Breeder.
8 EN- ORA SARA'S CHAT
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

WOULD LIKE TO
be as pretty as she
isl"
That Is what a
tired young clerk
said to ue one day
recently. / was buy
ing a bit of lace, and
q pretty young wo-
man came and bent
over the laces for a
moment and then
went to another part
of the store where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
A DELICIOUS DRINK,

For a right good and lasting cool drink, take
Horsford's Acid Phosphate with ice water and
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

diplomat. She has to be, to hold her
''finicky'' customers. A woman comes in
and says that she has material for a new
gown, and "how shall it be nader" Nine
times out Of ten she has purchased the
goods because it caught her fancy, and,
liking it, she concluded to have a gown,
when she really does not need one. so does
not know for what purpose she viii use 1t.
Whether for visiting, street, or a house
dress. Now, of course, the dressmaker who
understands her business can tell at
glance how certain materials win make up,
but she viii not tell her customer at once.
She goes off on a dreanl-like description of
a gown she has just finished for the wife
OF this official. and one for that, till she
gets her customer to talking of dress In
general. and then she brings her to talk
ing of certain fashions In Fuckers and
frills, till she has found out the very thing
that the customer has in mind. and then
she will remark that. if it was her gown,
she would make it so and 50, and the Gus
toner will remark. delightedly, that those
are just her ideas exactly Then after she
has got the customer committed to certain
likes and dislikes. she begins to get in her
fine work. "Oyerskirts are being worn a
great deal. does madame like them?"
Now madame has expressly said that she
does like them. and reiterates her opinion
with questioning infection in her voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

. NJ E p E . p l. Z
think that a modiste
Is a kind Of a lay
figure. automatically
constructed to man
ufacture gowns out
of the gre a I e st
quantity OF cloth i'm
aginable, and that
she need not be bur-
dsned with brainsi
That is where people
make a great mis-
take. A successful
modiste Is a born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Then there is the Prince Albert Women
have them made almost exactly like men
do. and they are a graceful coat. That is
because Of their semi-nowing lines. The
Prince Albert, when made by a tailor who
understands his business, Is the most dis
tinguished coat that man can wear, and
urless a man is absurdly short and his
coat ridiculousy long he will look well
in 1t. They cover up ungraceful proportion
In both men and women, yet do not con-
ceal good points. A man who will look like
q Bowery tough in a short sack coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
For the Buds.

For stately young woman in her first
season is gown Of pale green MORE. It
is almost severely plain about the skirt,
which is just walking length, but the
waist Is the now familiar blouse style and
Is Of pale green taffeta belted with folds
of green MORE. The puffs Of the sleeves
are of the MORE. and the lower part is
wrinkled taffeta, finished with a narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
All In Blue and White.

face in so wanton a manner. Such people
ought to be suppressed; there is absolutely
no excuse for their existence in this artistic
age. The poorest little clerk in one of our
great stores can make her pittance of wages
go further and make tenfold more artistic
showing than that woman did.
Overskirts are not prime favorites. That
Is official. You can have them IL you want
to. but they are too fioppy for most women.
An overskirt always was the most per-
verse thing to coax into graceful lines and
very few care to bother with them. The
short woman should shun them religiously.
But coatsi My. but they do take on airs
There Is the cutaway! I have seen two or
three this last week, and. In my Judgment
II you are not blessed with the form Of
Juno, and the action Of Diana, you would
better shun the cutaway. Very few men
can wear II and look well in II, and 1t
sets even worse on a woman. The trouble
with 1t seems to be that the tails hang
toward the back in a distressing manner
and seem to be out Of place, and unless q
woman parts them just as a man does when
she sits down they get wrinkled. The
paddock" coat. which Is double breasted
and comes to below the knees, the skirts
meeting In front, Is a much more stylish
garment. and more generally becoming to
the averaga vc0rnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

graduated points, are Of pink liberty silk.
The bows are black satin, and so are the
sleeves. A tiny little cap at the top Of
the shoulder is Of pink silk, and from this
falls a bertha Of black bourbon lace. For
young lady long trained gown Of blue
crepon-the blue of the sky just washed
with rain-is looped high on the left side
over petticoat that is ruffled to the
waist with narrow plaitings of white lace.
The belt is Of silver filigree set with tur-
quoises. Over the pulled blue sleeves falls
a deep cap with white lace, and there Is a
pointed bertha of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Did you ever eat scalloped eggs7 II So
you know they are very good indeed. Here
is a recipe that has been tested and not
found wanting. Take as many hard boiled
eggs as are needed, and have prepared
quart or so Of grated bread crumbs-of
course the quantity Of both must be resu-
lated by the size of the family Butter a
deep dish with good, sweet butter and lots
OF IL, cut the eggs In slices and put In q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09

70 do two mems work. Marriet men
receive IS a week from the union ana
single men get SIS.
The tenacity of labor to Struggle for
better conditions has never been better
illustrated than the history OF the past
year reveals. Organizations generally
have Increased in membership, and
many new ones have been formed snow
ing a growth OF urion sentiment uuueI
adverse conditions. - Eight Bour
Herald. E--v>.L
out OF 400 delegates to the British
Trades Congress 1913 were either mem
beers of Parliament, alderman, county
councillors. member of school boards
justices of the peace or holders Of some
official positions in which they could
promote the cause of labor reform.
Eleven delegates were members OF the
British parliament.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09

lPopulism IL ne OutgrOwth OF Onos-
soekiag among Pobtiei4ns Who CrsPt
Into the Organization.
FGrH,Y's AdD0cste.
Old men ers Of the farmers Alliance
can refresh their memories 10 this eau
|paign with the fact that II II had not
been for the broken down politicians
who crept into the Organization, hoping
10 get Office, that the Alliance WOulo De
doing business at the old stand aud Pop
|ulism Eyould not be known. As long as
hhe Alliance was entirely independent OF
Darti n notifies; as long as the organl-
katio was solid in strength aud In
'rrea II In numbers; as long as II was
nor Dwn where IL was going 10 throw
ITS and influence, just 50 lohg was
a Element that was feared. When
me- disorgapized: when il entered
as party, just at that moment
give evidence TO the enemy OF
xact whereabouts and advertise
he secrets OF its movements aud
IA yulnerableness of its position.
|Co Ness paws no attention to the Peo-
h. PARTY. but Congressman courted
kba Uiance. The Lodge Election
bul eived its death blow 10 the reso-
6ptid of the National, condemning IL
M a. Florida. II the Farmers Al
6iapc stood to-day as II stood in 1890
tbWfarmers and the people OF this
MI would be enjoying the pros
ItvN attsndant upon the remonetl-
ION silver at l6 10 1.
Thu 1.-The editor of the Advocate mas
4 arrlsran nj q
or everv principle OF the Alliance
ia to-day as conscientious an ALI
man as dan be found in the limits
his country, yet he ever opposed
bufism. Iflauyjhing is ever accom-
Hshed by thh Peoples party u WI.
80 wears 10 Asmyass il, whereas bet
or results cou (e accomplished in one
campaign by u armers acting 10 con con
rsrt and with prsatriotism and intelli
~ag dence is .pLly marked, WINE tnt
sfand princiqes'ot the Alliance are as
Eternal as the pve Of liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09
WORDS TO TIE WISE.
simple But Practical Advice and s"S-
gestions Regarding Dress

simpls sut Practical Advice and suS-
gestions Regarding Dress
Donit be dashiRE--5s dainty.
Don't sacrifice fitness to fSsHiOn'
Don't let smart" verge on ''Iou~
Don't hold up silks and display rses;
Don't use pins where stitches "oulu
do. .,.,io
Don't sacrIgcs neatness to artistic
effect. -.
Don't wear a smart hat ard burst
shoes. .o
Don tnpoil the gown for the yard OF
Don't wear a sailor hat with silk
Don't wear tun shoes if you have large
Don't neglect quality for the sake Of
quantity. ,.,,u,b.o bo-
comingly. . ,.,oss
Don't forget that long credit often
brings discredit.
Don't wear big sleeves and big mats
| IL YOU are short.
Don't trim good material Win COM
mon trimmings.
Don't imagine that beauty Will stone
( tor uutidynesS.
Don't expect great bargins to turn
out great saves. .,.
Don't dress to stsrtle peoples eyes,
/ but to satisfy them.
/ Don't wear q bonnet with costume
{ that requires hat.
I Don't galy cover your head ana lot
get your hands and feet. ~
/ Don't achieve the grotesQue WINE
attempting the original.
Don't lump into your ciotheS anu eA'
pect TO look dressed.
DON'T make yoar own dresses unless
Won can do il really we'll
Don't ursss SdRF dgadaat 'tfs Ne2pghs3
OF your hands and feet.
DON'T wear feathers 10 your hat and
| patches on your boots.
Don't wear sailor hat aud blouse
after YOUR fortieth birthday,
Don't buy cheap limitations II you can
afford the genuine article.
Don't put cOrt before cut. Corded
silk won't cover a clumsy fit.
Don't forget that dress was made for
woman, not woman for dress.
Doa't put powder on your cheeks
without looking in a glass afterward.
Don't put all your allowance outside.
A ragged petticoaJ kills the smartest
gown.
Don'l make hay OF your possessions
and then credit your limited purse with
your shabby appearance.
| Don't let your dress maker dress you.
Dress yourself. Rue may give you
smartness, but Acknowledgements.
Don't wear heels TO your boots unless
you can afford to have them always
heels and not half ones on one side
only.
Don't emulate the ostrich; the new
/ flower in your hat does not divert at
tention from the ragged condition Of
your skirt lining.
Don't forget that although wells are
becoming 70 most faces, feet yelled in
lace stockings do not look we'll in the
street.
Don't, dear sisters, don't imagine that
q blouse or shirt, coat and sailor ha: are
suitable for women OF every age and
figure, on every occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09
GENERAL LAEok NOTES. :

A St. Louis firm will test the constl-
tutionality Of the boiler inspection law.
Only three Nashville merchants have
refused to sign the early closing agree
meut
Only residents OF Kentucky are given
work on the Louisville and Portland
Canal.
Kansas City retail butchers have
organized to fight the packing house
combine
The Illinois State Federation Of Labor
will hold its twelfth annual session on
October Q.
An East Liverpool CO.. paper asked
the Court TO prevent labor unions from
boycottinE it.
The w. C. 7. L. OF Cleveland will es-
tabliSh reading room for street rail-
way employees.
Texas popLlist farmers were indicted
for combining TO keep up the price OF
Cotton-Seed.
Cleveland BARRIERS have asked local
authorities 10 nip in the bud the move
ment for Sunday shaving.
The HorseshOers, Teamsters, Harness
and Carriage Workers Allied Council is
a new Chicago organization.
The International Typographical Uu-
ion will open its fOrty-SecOnd annual
convention st Louisville tomorrow.
Minneapolis printers demand the re-
signa;iOD Of Commissioner Of Labor
Wright for accepting Pullman pass.
Denver Peddlers' Union is fGhting
an ordinance which prohibits them from
working in the business section Of the
city.
Atlanta (Ga.) policemen are kicking
against an order which prohibits them
from smoking or carrying canes or um-
brellas while on duty.
Lacrosse wis. brewery owners have
refused 20 handle uniOn-made kegs be-
cause Of s boycott by the COOpers'
Union against 3 brewer.
The Butchers aud Grocery Clerks
Association Of Illinois has for its object
the closing Of stores on Sunday, and az
p. NJ. during the week.
The Mayor OF Ottawa welcomed the
convention Of the Dominion Trades
touDcil. The organization wants the
ontraet nHRtem abolished on govern
IS and iron workers were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09
AMONG the GOODS ARE
MEA'S FINE SUITS.

II you can match thsSs goods for less thai
double our price anywhere. you will much
ob.ize as by returning the same and We will
cheerfuliy refund your money This - 40 plain
and fair a. We can make ~ and We mean exact
ly what we say
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09

ARCHITECTS.
''-' Room 10, Reilly Building.
ATTORNEY AND COLLECTOR.
T. NJ GARVIN, 1915 Chapline street
BAKERS.
JOHN EMMERT, 1922 Market street
FRRD G. SrROEHMANN, 22ll Market street.
BICYCLES.
SMITH & GRUBER 1910 Market street.
JASON {. STAMP, laos Market street.
BLACKSMITHS.
SAMUEL NESBITT & SONS,
Cor. Sixteenth and South streets.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
earle BROS, 1905 Market street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN DINGER. 90 Eleventh street
JAMES \. KEMPLE, 1905 Market street.
H. +. MENkEMELLEK, POL Market street
II. !. SCHULZ. 1893 Main street
vs.. c. SCHULTZ, 1881 jacob street
CHAS X. STROBEL. 2l21 Market street
JOSEPH WHEELER,
BRTCKLAYERS,
JOHN W. WATSON, $500 Chapline street
BUTCHERS.
c. KALBITZER, 4l2S Water street
ROLF X MEEKER, 2l46 Main street.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
W. C. RAYMOND,
JOHN F. REIN, ll05 Market street.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOS. 7. CRoYLE, 1850 Main street
Coal Tipples specially
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
AUG. WARNEKE. JR-,
Cor. Twenty-third street and Alley 3.
CLOTHING.
NJ. NORRIS, dealer in Second hand Clothing
BUYS Secondhand Clothing. Drop postal
and / will call, 1889 Market street
CONFECTIONERS.
THoS FOX. JR.. 1927 Market street
MISS MINNIE GROOS, S5ll Chapllns street.
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN KLARI,
Cor. Market and sixteenth streets.
CHAS. MENkEMELLER
Cor. Market and TTenty-second streets.
DRY GOODS and GENTS FURNISH
INGS.
J. V. GAVIN, 2Sll Eof street.
DRY GOODS.
EGGER, WARRICK & CO, llS2 Main street
OVERS and REPAIRERS.
JOHN HEILMEIER 1881 Market street
J. JACOBSON, 40 Sixteenth street
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO., John r. Thomp-
son, Genl. Mgr . Twentieth street
FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN.
WIN. WoLvINGToN. 81 Twenty-third street.
FOUNDRY.
BENZ. FISHER, Star Foundry,
1914 to l622 Marx
FRAMED PICTURES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09
BELLAIRE

Mrs. Amy c. Collins died at the resi-
nee OF ner SOn.in-laW, j. {. BOlen, on
turday at p. m. al the remarkable
of ninety-iour years, six months and
sntv DAYS. She came 20 Ohio in 1909,
settled near st. CiairsvllIe, was
rried in 1921 10 Carlton Q. Collins.
wing a family OF ten children. Only
child, Mrs. J. c. Bolen, survives her.
three OF Bellaire's young bIoods were
hack riding through Bridgeport
~ pday afternoon, and 90 their return
Nh y became so noisy and disOrderly that
MARSHAL Stuff arrested the crowd and
had 10 put up the cash for their
a kearance last evening at p. m.
he steel works, the bottle works
n #defer Bros, the Novelty stamping
v,Nrks and all the industries are busy
ruhning. There is little room 10 COM
1,lan if we look around Us and see the
lot Of many others.
1.-The Bellairo bicyclists meet this
Aeniug at the Globe Hotel, 70 complete
be arrangements for the races Thurs
Ay. There is lots OF excitement over
tt'>and promises TO be very interest
ing pair Of races.
Mr.. Charles Fitch and Miss Mary
Pau were married Sunday afternoon, 6y
the Rev. o. W. Holmes, the new pastor
of tie NJ +. Church. They will 60 TO
housekeeping at Tttonvlie.
MI w. +. Litten aud husband cele-
bratea their fifteenth wedding anniver-
E.rv saturday evening. Quite a crowd
OF fri5hds called and made very pleas
ant evening Of the event.
Mrs. Ross CofTman through her law
var J b. Smith, has brought suit
Syairkt Watkins the saloon keeper, for
S1Ol for the Illegal sale Of liquor to
her s0lud.
Co Der Lowman was at Bridgeport,
Sat, by, investigating the death OF
Gha Stein, who was run over By
coaIEcats at the Wheeling Creek mines.
II Is believed that some outsiders
were in Grim's kitchen, and started the
FIRE, as Il started in corner opposite
the store.
The little furry between the colOred
man and woman was pronounced an in
discretion, and amicabIy settled.
Miss Vesta Robinson and Miss Eva
Abel tool flying visit to PittSburg on
last Sundly.
Mrs. Lolise Clouss will own and run
the Mills confectionery on Belmont
street,
C. A. Smith and family took 10 the
cheap Pitsburg excursion on Sunday
last.
The Bslaire Carriage Co., Or Gueru-
sew strset,h put 10 new steel safe.
Miss Lii AuamsOn, Of Waynesburg,
Pa. is wishing her cousin, +. I. Knight
Miss Ma Cunningham, Of Pickens,
w. Va, is ysiting at w. 5. CAROLS.
Sam STRIKER has gone TO Red Key,
Indian
Mrs. lwson is visiting at Barnes
vile.
Mrs. aren and daughter, Anna,
visited Carroll Sunday last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09

MAGNETIC LEADERS, YOU WANT QUE WJDs