davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08

independence we solemnly pledge to
each other our mutual cooperation,
our lives, our fortunes, and our most
sacred honor.
3. ResolOed, That as we acknowl-
edge the existence and control of no
law or legal officer, civil or military,
within this country, we do hereby
ordain and adopt as rule of life, all,
each, and every one of our former
laws, wherein, nevertheless, the crown
of Great Britain never can be consd
cred as holding rights, privileges, or
authority therein.
From the spirit of these resolutions
the province never wavered, and this
early manifestation of patriotic enthu-
sasm never knew diminution. The
blood of her sons Redeemed almost
every battle field from the Hudson to
the Savannah; from Stony Point, in
the North, where my grandfather was
severely wounded as volunteer in the
" forlorn hope," to the southern limits
of Georgia at Moore's Creek, Char
lesion, Brandywine, Germantown,
! Monmouth, Camden, Kings Noun
tain, Cowpens, Guilford, Hobkirk' S
Hill, Eutaw Springs, her heroes did
splendid service, and of this last battle
General Greene reported: "The
North Carolina brigade behaved nobly,
and am at loss which mostly to
admire, the gallantry of the officers, or
the good conduct of their men,
For the numbers engaged few bat
+ ties have been bloodier than Eutaw,
and victory was won at a terrible sacri-
fee. Of Greene's small group of Off
GERS very many were wounded and
twentyone lay dead on the field
But the success was permanent, and
the three southernmost provinces were
freed from the presence of the enemy
The genius Of Greene, the valor anc
skill of his officers, and the splendid
conduct of the Southern troops haC
brought the war to happy close anc
won independence for America. Al
Cornwalis's efforts were paralyzed, tht
British power in the Colonies was ut
terly broken, and a month later the
surrender at Yorktown formed tn,
last scene in the sanguinary drama.
But | must no longer tax your pa
tienCe at this late hour and on thi
warm afternoon. | will conclude by
asking the benefit of your aid and in
fluence in my effort to restore NORTH
Carolina to her place in the Cincin
natl, and | offer you a toast to ou
ancient and honorable order, coupled
with the hope that her galaxy ma,
soon again be resplendent with all tn
thirteen stars.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
VOL. XIII.
A New Danger.

\ great danger threatens
the people of the South. An
evil that is steadily growing,
and unless checked will cause
Great misery and suffering.
Liver Medicines, called by all
sorts Of names, are being sold
to the druggist to be handed
to the people when they call
for Simmons Liver Regulator.
Beware! There never has
been more than one Simmons
Liver Regulator on the mar
hct. Take nothing else. The
person who tries to persuade
YOU that anything else is just
The same is not to be relied
upon, nor is the dealer to be
trusted who tries to sell you
another article in its stead.
You know what Simmons
Liver Regulator is, because ii
i has done you good. No
don't be deceived into trying
anything else. Wait until the
Old Friend, Simmons Liver
Regulator, has failed you
then Will be time enough tc
try something else. Remem.
bcr, Simmons Liver Regula
tor is what you want. 1t is pu
UP only by ]. II. Zeilin & Co..
and a Red L IS on ever.
r1Ck1Gp
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes lis from
Lincoln, Neb, as follows: AFTER trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it here
after, as our experience proves that it cures
where all other remedies fall Signed F.
W. Stevens, State Com.-Why not i've this
great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at Melville
Dorsey's drug store. Regular size SOC.
and 81 90
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
NO. 46.

began To Sid, oIt the notes, he said,
1--we n s"c;c' in my heart But
thlt ives tr IL he got, for ne both
llughed--sn at him, OF course. but
it was time 10 laugh.
CN WapNaN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
IChicago Tribune |

TO1lICHgO 1TIUUI1t.
"Beg pardon, SIR said the pas
senger in the skull cap, tired of the
monotony of the journey and desirous
Of scraping an acquaintance with the
man in the next seat care you travel
ling for some house ?"
"No, sir" replied the other. "]
am not in business. | am Univer.
salist preacher.
"Shake!" rejoined the man in the
skull cap, heartily. "Im an agen
for fire extinguisher.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
EARTH SONG.

There are moments l sigh on the brown
Just to lie like child on the mother
earth'S breast
Hide my head in the grass while list the
And to know the sweet peace that alone
gfveth rest.
And with never word watch the flight of
Hear tie hum of the bee as it drifts on
the wing;
Dig my hands in the mould-oh so old and
Caring naug ght for the burdens the future
may bring.
For l love the brown earth. she who gave
us all birth
Aye, love the bare rocks on the desolate
In the fall of the year when the woodlands
When the valleys are smoky. the mead
owS are still.
When the shimmering sheen of russet and
green
With which antumn tranSfigures the
frOndouS tree-tops,
In the light of the sun, where the burrows
are dun,
Let me lie where the reapers have
gathered the crops.
Let me lie-let me sleep-where the soft
DreeZeS creep
Oh, the passionate sigh swiftly comes
with my breath
Just to lie on the ground with the silence
around,
And l wonder-I wonder-will it be thus
with death?
-Edarard Gillian, in Wilmington Messen-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
NEVER MAKE A PROMISE
UNLESS YOU KEEP IT

promise my patrons that during
tie fall and winter months | will
have tine largest and best stock OF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
I've a secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie,
A tale l would impart,
Love to thee.

And then as man having been
drunk with wine imagines that every
body knows it, felt that my secret
was out, and had gone less than a
dozen yards when | finished the half
stanZa:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
"SWEET MARIE"
HOW THIS BEAUTIFUL SONG
WAS WRITTEN.

The Story as Told by Cy. Warman,
the Author, Himself-lt Came Rush
ing Upon Him Like an Inspiration
Now Everybody Sings Sweet
Marie"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
\ Good Advertisement

In live, progressive paper, that
has age. character, circulation, lnflu-
ence and the respect OF its readers,
comes nearer producing results than
any other method. 1t is worth your
while to consider the GOLD LEAF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
Somewhat in the Same Line

If you want to buy your shoes cheap,
90 to II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-08
Come to me, Sweet Marie,
Sweet Marie, come to me.

! repeated and remembered the notes
he sang, and when year later Will
+. Carlton came to the footlightS n
the Broadway theater and sang the
song, | was glad to note that Mr..
Moore had no, varied a shadow from
his first inspiration.
1t happened that about the time the
first faint echoes of the song reached
the Rocky Mountains we started East
and listened with eager ears TO hear it
sung.
The porter on the Burlington
huskcd his pillows and hummed
,ha, tune. At Chicago we heard it
aner. AT Cleveland man pounded
the wheels with hammer and sang
softly, as 10 himself.
A, we sat at dinner in the Imperial
in New York the orchestra played it,
and where we stopped the girls sang II,
and even as we exchanged congratu-
latory smiles wild toned street pi ano
played "Sweet Marie in the street.
At Manhattan Beach we had the
great Joy Of hearing Sousa's band play
it; heard Rayman sing it in a ,heater
in town, then Mr., Moore and | went
over to see the Manhattan Publishing
Company. From there we went to
No. 8 Broad street, where each Te'
ceived a check for more money, we
thought, than there was in the world
"How'll you have it p asked
cherry voice, as We faced the paying
teller in a Nassau street bank.
"Big pieces said l.
And you?''
| "Two one thousand, two hvt
hundred and the rest in ones" sa6
Rayman. And as the money mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Dawdling.

from harper baZar.
Dawdling is reckoned among the minor
offenses of human conduct, and Is indul-
gently tolerated as a harmless, easy-going
fault. In reality 1t is a very serious evasion
of life's duties and responsibilities, an off
shoot of sloth-and sloth is enrolled among
the seven deadly sins. The frail gossamer
threads of pleasant dawdng grow con-
stantly, If imperceptibly, stronger at last,
until the frivolous listeners are entangled
in a mesh which cannot be broken, and
downright laziness holds them in subjec-
ton.
Dawdlers are naturally dreamers and are
always planning something that shall by
and-by show their good qualities in the
most attractive light. Like the hare in the
fable, secure in the possession of superior
abilities they allow themselves to be sur
vantages. That they seldom do them selves
Justice is therefore a foregone conclusion,
the haste with which they must work when
they do bestir themselves leaving it's marks
of imperfection-the stitches irregular, the
long deferred letter cold and spiritless and
the toilette lacking the last dainty touches
Having no respect for their own time
dawdlers are sad MASTERS of that of others
They keep the table waiting for their adj
vent and lnger unconsciously over "the
walnuts and the wine" They are late at
every social function, and never acquire the
difficult art of taking leave gracefully their
last words beiEe sometimes protracted to a
length exceeding that OF the visit itself
They seldom see the curtain rise upon the
first act of opera or play, and they rustic
tardily into church, annoying their pastor
and fellow worshipers, and in their furry
missing the true spirit of the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
ANCIENT TABLE MANNERS.
Hard Eaters and Also Hard Drinkers
in the Olden Time.

From the Westminster Review.
Bread, milk. butter and cheese were the
staple articles of food, bread being the chief.
"A domestic was termed a mans .hlaf-
oetan,' or loaf-eater." lady was a "hlaf-
dig" loaf-giver. Bacon was the principal
flesh food, and other meats were also sailed.
Hence boiling was the common form of
cooking. They even boiled their geese The
knives Of a late period resembled modern
razors. One IN the Cambridge Museum was
labeled "A Roman razor"
After dinner the cloth was cleared, hands
were washed, as before the meal and all
commenced drinking. When King Edwy
made queen Dunstan forcibly dragged him
back to the guests, because IL was gross dis
respect to leave off early after dinner The
cups were often OF precious metals curious
ly engraved and of much value, and were
specially left in wills. The abbey of Ram
sey thus received from the Lady Ethelsiva
two silver cups for the use of the breth-
rem in the refectory, in order that while
drink is served in them to the brethren at
their repast my memory may be more firm
ly imprinted on their hearts"
In pledging they always kissed. Story
telling and singing in the humber gather
ings were partaken by turns. In this way
Caedmon, the Anglo-SaXon Milton was first
made aware of his poetical powers Dane
ing was expressed by words meaning hon.
ping, leaping and tumbling. 1t appears,
therefore, to have been a somewhat violent
exercise. The ,nirth among the men was
often coarse to obscenity, and scenes oc-
CURED in the halls which may not be de-
scribed. In some cases lands Were granted
to vassals on conditions which would de-
grade the toughest London costermonger
The ladies modestly retired early from these
OF giles. which frequently ended in ouarrels
and bloodsL I'd, and in their bower. which
was chamber built separate from the
hall. amused themselves undsturbed by the
wassailers.
table, stools and generally a bed Chairs
were for the great The bed was a sack
filed with straw and laid on a bench. hence
the words bench and straw were commonly
used for bed. When the bed was to be
made they took the bed sack out of the
chest, filed Ii with fresh straw and laid II
on the bench in a recess of the room, pro-
vided with curtain. Bedsteads were rare
and only used by people of rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
THEY ALL PIrIED HER.
But Found Later That Their Sympathy
Had Been Wasted
From the Philadelphia Press.

rToI lne TnllhueIpnla HreSS.
She was only typewriter girl, but she
created quite an excitement in a suburban
car the other day. When she got on the
car the conductor noticed that her left
sleeve dangled helplessly by her side. 50
he helped her on tenderly and said to him
self: Poor thingr' The passengers also
observed the empty sleeve and were vislbly
sympathetic, one tart-looking woman even
moving trifie to give the one-armed girl
a seat. 1t was a very singular thing 70
see such a well-dressed, bright girl with
only one arm, and public curiosity was at
high pitch concerning the cause OF the
pathetic empty sleeve. Finally the afict-
ed maiden dropped her purse and the old
gentleman who restored IL TO her said
kindly: My dear. how did you lose your
arm?'
She turned her innocent violet eyes upon
him in evident surprise. and the passen-
gers all presented their ears aching 10
listen. 81 haven't lost any Of my arms, -
she replied, thrusting a neatly gloved hand
in sight. II just pulled my hand up into
my sleeve to get II warm"
Then all the passengers looked huffy,
and the conductor murmured: Gee Whit
with them big sleeves the women can work
most any kind o. racket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 30. 1898.
Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and
p. 9Th and sts.
Through the grandsst scenery in America with
the handsonest and most complete solid train serv-
ice west from Washington.
200 L. VI. nALl-''Gincnustl and St. louis
Special''-Solid Yestibuled newly Equipped. Flee
tIic-lighted. Steam-heated Train Puliman's finest
sleeping cars Washington 10 Cincinnati Indiana polis
and 81. Louis without change. Dining car from
Maysville serving breakfast. Arrives Cincinnati,
1:55 Am: Indiana polls. II 30 an. and Chicago
3: ~ pm: 81 Louis. : 10 pm.
1l:lo PM DAlLN-The famous F. r. v. Linn
tied A solid vestibuled train with dining cur and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville without change arriving at Cincinnati a
ESQ pm; Lexington. 6:io pm; Louisville. 30
N. indianapolis. II 30 pm; Chicago 7:30 am,
and 81 Louis, a:45 am, connecting 10 Union depot
for all points.
1857 AN. DAHY-Tcr Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. Only rail- line.
200 Pm. DAILY-Erpress for GordonsvilIe
Charlottesville. WayneShoro' stanton and princ!-
pal Virginia points: daily, except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets NJ company's Of
fees. 5l3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
n W. FULLER.
NO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. Is 1894.

IN T. Is. 1874.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and ct.
For Chicago aud Northwest Nesiibuled Limited
express trains II 30 a: H. sl3 pr; ,u,,.,,.
vcstiouled Limited. $50 pm, express 1870.
For riiisl.urg and Cleveland. express daily IL 80
70. Lexington ard staunton. Il 30 am.
For Winch ste SEd Way Stations. b:3o pm
Chattanooga Merphis and New Orleans, IL 10 p. m
daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For I-uIay. 20 pm. daily.
x7:I5 600, 45 IninU:es,. xs.o5. $50 1880 QOoO
- minutes an Al2:oo x12.O5, 1913 Il Is t3:0a.
45 minutes. S;25; A4;2s. 4;Sl, K5:oo, 1890 5sS,
Ii 30 pm. Suai1ys ~ 30 600 As minutssl. As O5.
$50 1880 an 1890, Al2;o5; Loo. K2;ls 900.
x9:50. 1900 XII 80. li:35 nm.
For Annapolis, s:l5 and 500 an. 1918 and f:2s
pm. Sundays $50 an, S3l pm.
For Frederick, 1880 an, n:l5, A:3o. IS 30
For Haeerstown. II 30 an. end $50 pm
1000 an, I5sI5. SIS. Ass. .5:sS. .S:os.
- %. II 30 pm.
For wasllasioa Junction ara way points. &c: 90
cipli stations only. .a.30. 80 pm.
ROYAL Blue LINE FoR NEW YORK AND PHIL
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston ana mo
East. daily rs. 500 1000 m. ex. sun. Dining
Car. u2:00 Dining Carr. 500 600 Dining Carr,
SEQ also pm. Sleeping Car, open at 1000
Buaet Parlor Cars on all duy trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. 'DaIly. Sunday only.
xExIrcss trains.
Baggage called for. and che, kcd from hotels ana
ticket Offices, 6is and 1851 Pa. ave, and Depot
Gen Manager. Gen. IHss. Lgt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

From the Detroit Tribune.
There were still traces of refinement in
the countenance Of the woman who came
to the door in response to the third ring.
Care, however, was largely in the as
cendancy among the emotions which swept
across her features.
Are you the lady of the house?" inquir-
ed the stranger at the gate.
No
She sighed.
rs she in?'
mo"
"Will she be in soon7~
mo"
Indeed"
He paused an instant ere returning his
subscription blank to his pocket.
Yes"
Her voice trembled as IL with regret
she wouldn't stay for less than So a
week and we couldn't afford to pay that in
these hard times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Morning.

The last dress is a simple one, designed
for morning wear. 1t can be made from
any color Bingham or lawn. and has a body
gathered slightly at neck and waist and
buttoning in the back. wide turnover
collar finishes off the neck and is with the
cuffs, edged with narrow embroidery put
on plain. long, serpentine ruffie, cut open
In back and front, goes around the waist,
which also has a wide belt, buttoning in
front and put on afterward. Belt and ruff
fe are also edged with embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

WO T H o U S A ND
miles through the
snow! A ride through
vast white plains
which glitter under
the sun like the ice
fields Of Lieutenant
Peary's Greenland
tour, Hauled by the
iron horse through
hundreds Of miles of
silvery hills and roll
Ing plains! Dragged
up and down the rag
god ma eeS Of COr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 1th street. sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at am. Landing at All
wharyes far down MADDOX creek Returning
Mondays. Wcdn sslays and Fridsvs, DIN. Pas
senger accommodate frst-class. Freight receives
until hour ~ sailinr Telephone lTC5.
+. A. REED co. f. 8. RANDALL.
Acts. Alex. Prop. & Man.
GEO. q. CARPENTER. Gen. Agt.,
feIa-tf Washington. D. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
A Case 1t Does Not Apply To.

The Baron-"No. Ven re Frenchman
have his honor outrage he resort not to
re brute feesticuff; he fight re duelr'
She-"Thats all very well; but supposng
a man is really angry and wants to do
some damage to the fellow who has in
jured him?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

HE WIFE OF THE
new Chinese minister
at Washington has
been knocking tradi-
ton right and left.
Very few of the treas
ured ideas about Chi
nese women. which
h a We entertained
newspaper readers
for SO many years
are left to US. Mrs.
Yang Ju is studying
the English language.
She goes with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

A sailor suit is the subject of the next
illustration It is Of dark navy blue girg-
ham with skirt front, vest. collar and cuffs
Of white linen. The skirt has three pleats
gathered on the hips and In the back. Sew
eral rows OF feather-edge braid border the
pointed vest. The blouse is made in the
usual manner, turned under at the waist
and having full sleeves. Buttons trim the
vest and cuffs in the same manner as the
skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

The little pink gown next shown is made
with full waist. skirt and circular yoke
formed Of alternate rows of the dress ma
terial and lace insertion, having a lace ruff
re as a border. The sleeves are gathered
to cuffs made in the same way as the yoke
Pointed revers are sewed about the waist
being cut high up at the hips and banging
IA points at back and front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

Inc hfth dress Is buff colored and has a
yoke effect The body is tight fitting and
buttons up the back, having rows Of en-
y 'iery insertion ulaceI arross the front
- sack 10 form a yoke with Il narrow
(" e embroidery 1t the Lower edge.
~ -her ruiiie encircles the waist. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
d80tf
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90.

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. O.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. va
The and powerful Iron Palace steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
STEA,tER MaTTANo

; 4
For Msttox C.sck and intermediate landings
from 18th stree wharf eye Try SUNDAY, TUES
DAY and THURSDAY at O'Clock am. Pas
sonset aud freight rates the lowest For In
forml tlon app =. l. SHERIFF, Coal Ofice.
32S Pa. ave NV felC-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
FOR INDIGESTION
Use HOrsford's Acid PhOspbate

DR.. W. W. Gardner. Springfield. Mass, says
Il value IL as an excellent preventative Of in
digestion, and a pleasant acidulated drink whel
properly diluted with water, and sweetened-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

| WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 1th -. Ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS, NEDNT,S-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at am. for Nomlni
creek. LeOnarGt0wn and 81. Clements hay and IN
tern edste landings. Returning Tt-ESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. tSee schcdnlel
C. W. RIDLEY,
d8o-tf Gen1 Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

WASHINGTON AND NORToLR-SOUTH BOUND,
Leave Washington daily at 4 pm. from foot oi
18th 81. wharf arrive At Fortress Monroe at $50
am next day. Arrive at Norfolk 40 an.
where railroad connections are made for all points
south and southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

Swivel silk Bingham is the material used
for the sixth costume. The body is gath
cred at shoulders and waist and then gath
cred into q rosette in the middle of the
front, the extra fullness falling down and
slightly over at the waist line. The sleeves
are draped ones and the skirt Is caught
slightly UP at one side and tackled with a
rosette. Several other rosettes are placed
on the waist, as shown in the illustration
The neck is cut slightly pointed and the
whole Is fastened in the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
They Will Soon Need to Be Dressed
for Warm Weather.
SOME APPROPRIATE GOWNS
How Children May Be Clothed
Comfortably and StyIishIy.
COSTUMES EASILY MADE
Writs.a Exclusively for The Evening Star.

The Evening Star.
HE WARM DAYS
are not very far on,
ard busy mothers are
beginning to make
the childrea's sum-
rner gowns. Cling
hams are always the
most popular, so we
will give q few de-
cha litflA fnlk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Down the Ice-clad Rockies on a
Canadian Pacific Engine.
Two THOUSAND MILES THROUGH SNOW
Gold Dust of F raser River and How
Americans Plan to Get 1t.
CANADIAN FARMING TRIALS

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. March 8, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

The gown pictured next is made with a
full blouse waist fastening In the back. 1t
Is gathered on to yoke of striped mater
ial and has a narrow heading in front and
nuted ruff1es over the shoulders. The waist
is gathered into belt which is made to fit
over the hips and then cut In squares. This
belt and the cuffs and yoke are OF the
striped goods.