davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

Zaczniemy sic Cd
tad sprawjedliw1e ra-
choWaG panama.
Darmoczytalskimi. :
Jah Kuba Bogu, tax
Bog Kubie.
Ato
il n~aprzykrzamy mu
sic z Redundant, ten
niechaj zap}aci, co
nam Winlen, a danny
mu pok6j,
Abonenci, kt6rych
rok abOnentowy skon-
czy} sic W ostatnich 3
miesiacach, ME MAJ g
wiecej praWa do za-
dania, cd mas cierpli-
wosci, anizeli starsi
dluznicy. Jezli chc2
i nadal pozostac q
nami W przyjaznj, to
niechaj spiesznie spell
MIA swoj wzggledeam
mas ~obowiazek i "a
plaza nam um6Wione
wynaggrodzenie "a ma
sza ciezka prace.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
feka Rozmaf f1sgi.

Gdyby zadaniem polskiego
dziennikarza W Ameryce tylko
by1o ch}ostanie z}ego ku "a
dowoleniu ciekawych igapi6w,
ME wartoby by}o TAX nedznego
rzemios}a pilnowaG.
Jest ME mniej niz poi mi
Iona dusz Observation-Disclosures
W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
kt6rym humbugisci r6znemi
sposobami wiare i grosz
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

Nauczyciel
0 r G. A N I s T A

potrzebnY W osadzie polskieJ
Red jacket, Mich. Powinien
m &c dobre swiadectwa i reko.
mcndacye. Lepiei by byfo, ably
by1 1onaty. Zgfosic sic pod
air9sem: Rev. W. Auzelm
Mfynarczyk> Rector Ct The
Polish Catholic Church, Red
jacket, Houghlon Co., Mich.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

niejszych ma swiecie, jest
MEDINA / obdarta, DO be- poz-
wolenia rzadu tureckiego ami
gwozdzia ME wolno wbiG w
sciane.
Pomieszkania O. O. Fran
ciszkan6w So niezdrowe. Bic
dacy mieszkaja W istnych
pieczarach; wilgoG wielkiemi
kroplami Z $cian tryska; cele
So oiskie, Z ma}emi okienkami
ma smierdzace podw6rza mu
zu}man6w. Pc kilku miesia-
each pobytu prze}ozeni musza2
ksiezy zmienia6, DO W jaski-
mach pod bazylika .zadne
ludzkie stworzenie d}ugo zy6
by ME mog}o.
Zatem maja rome zak}ady,
rozsypane W miescie, szko}y,
warsztaty, drukarnie, siero-
cihce, gdzie i>pjelgrzymami /
ludnoScia sic starannie opie-
kuja. Pielgrzym6w bardzo
wiele w ostatnich czasach
przychodzi. Cesarz austryacki
spedzi} W jaskiniach Bazylikl
GAIA noe. Angielska pierwsza
pielgrzymka po woj mach krzy-
zowych odby}a sic lata temu,
pod przewodnictwem katolic-
kiego marsza}ka szlachty an
g;elskiej ksiecia Norfolk.
Pierwsza plelgrzymka anne
rykaiskich katolik0w odby}a
sic 1889 /. Podczas wielklego
tygodnia i ca}ego postu mai.
wi7cej przybywa goscl. Wielv
Z Mich wiecej do KRAKOW TO
dzinnyci ME wracaia. Miedzy
rosyjskimi kacapami smiertel-
nose Jest najvieksza. Bardzc
skromnie zyja, martwiac cla}c
r6zneml pokutami.
. Polakow i tam ME brak.
z Prze1ozonym domu 90 Fran:
ciszkanow ma gore Tabor.
gdzie Pan Jezus sic przemlenl{
jest by}y proboszcz parahi sw
Wojciecha W Detroit, Michi
gan, Wlel. 9. Alfons Ia.
browsEi. Krewnym obecnegc
rektora detroickiego semlna:
t ryum bynajmniej ME jest
Spotyka sic tel czesto polskicl
ch}opk6w W kaftanach i sier-
miegach, pokutujacych M
7 gore kalwaryjskiej "a w}asne
/ cudze grzechy.
Zeby nasze rzady c%entralne:
rektorzy przymusowych pismi
: del, menazery, Pajtassy, Guido
: tw6rci, szajstry, piatkow
: swiniozercy i tym pobobne
robactwo ma pokute do ziem
swietej sic wybrali - lepie
: by}oby miedzy nami.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
{ Hi{p pOLSAICH
w AM ERYCE

NASZYM WYDAWCOM
i redaktorom kry1ninalnym,
broniacym wszelkiego gatun-
ku z}oczyhcow, pietnowanych
przez KAToL1KA, podajemy
nicco wiecej szczeg6%6w o
g%}osnej kradziezy ksiazek
polskich W Chicago.
Skoro zarzad PolskiejSp6}ki
Wydawniczej W Chicago, PREY
w. Division ulicy, pochwyci1
Z naszej gazety pewne dane
O kradziezy W ksiegarni pana
Dyniewicza, zarzadzono zaraz
W tel ksiegarni kropidlarsklej
rewizya ksiazek i wykaza}o
sic, ze ztamtad jeszcze wicle
wiecej ksiazek wykradziono,
anizeli &c sk}adu P. Dynie-
wicza.
Pewien zapas ksiazek,
skradzionych przezSawickiego
(a1ias Dangla, alias hr. Ian
gowskiego> i "a bezcen spree
danych W1ncentemuS]awskie
mu, znalez1i dctektywl chica-
goscy Hennig / Schulz W
mieszkaniu tegoz S}awsklego
W Chicago. Ksiazki te
przechowywane So ma stacyi
policyjnej PREY West North
ave-, ably s}uzy}y "a dow6d,
gdySawicki S}awski stawieni
beda pred sad kryminalny.
Policya chicagoska dotad
tel sprawy wiele ME rozg}asza-
Ia, albowiem owl dwaj z1odzieje
i ich przyjaciele wplatani So
nietylko W kradziez ksiazek,
lecz ciezy ma mich jeszcze
kilkanascie innych zarzut6w
(charges) oszukahstwa, jake
to kupno bicykl6w be-
pieniedzy, wy}udzanie picnic
dry pod fa}szywymi pretek-
stami i t. d.
Policya dotad tropi}a
wszystkich sp6lnlk6w tel
handy zepsutej m}odziezy, a
teraz energicznie wezmie sic
do wy}apania ich.
B informacye o
z}odziejskiej familii Sawickich
(alias Dangl6w alias Langow-
skich) m6g1bypodaG = jak sic
dowiadujemy zdobrego zr6d}a
obecny pocztmistrz W
miescie Duluth, pan T. M.
lHelihski, obywatel powszech-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

ME w tenn mieScie szanoWany
tax ~pomiedzy Polakami, jake
tez inn0narodowcami. Mo-
ieby pan Helihski w interesie
prawdy, / ku ostrzezeniu pol
skiej publicznosci W tym kraju,
raczy} swoja o tym g}osoym
rodzie opinia publlkowaG W
jakiej po]skiej gazecie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

pan Helihski w interesie
prawdy, ku ostrzezeniu pol
skiej publicznosciw tym kraju,
raczy} swoja o tym g}osoym
rodzie opinia publlkowac W
polskiej gazecie.
NEUMANN WlESZA
Me bez kozery
wychwala} niedawno redaktor
,,Slowa'
C m czyli K lin N e u
"a ann Ito jest prawdzlwe
jego nazwisko) bohaterskie
.zyny przekletej pamieci
w ieszatela Murawiewa.
to tylko zapoWledz bis
kiego jego w}asnego apostle
}oWania ola zdobycia sobie
p;eknego imienia.
Wiadomo juz Szanownym
Czytelnikom, W jak kr6tkim
czasie ten utalentowany }obuz
nauczy} sic Cd DR.. I MA mi
sickiego sztuki infamIsow5kiej.
Me div tel, ze ledwie skon-
cyl spis czyn6w szubienlcz-
nych okrutnego ter.
Ia ~moskiewskiego, tax jui czu}
sic wydoskona1onym W boha-
terskim rzemiosle szubienicz-
nym, ze sam sic porwa} ma
niewinnego spokojnego chrze-
scianina, zawl6k} go do
drewnika i tam be- mi}osier-
dzia ma suchej BEIGE zawiesi}.
O Kainie, okrutniku! Co
zes zrobil? PozbaWlleS iycio-
dajnego %powietrza cz}owieka
sprawiedliwego, najlepszego
katolika Polaka -- chyba "a to
ty1ko, re ME cierpia} pomiedzy
swoja bracia W Ameryce
Kain6w, kt6rych pokolenie
ieszcze "a dni Adama sam Pan
Bog przekla}....
Tvs okrutniejszy Cd Mura-
wiewa, DO tamtemu pewlen
poz6r prawa do wleszania
nadawa} stan wojenny, ty
zas wsr6d g}uchego pokoju,
niespodzianie napad}es of1are
wbrew wszelkim prawom
ludzkosci i natury stryczek ma
kark lei za1ozy}es.
Wiecej tez, niz Murawiew,
zas}uzy}es sobie ma zaszczytny
przydomek Wieszatela.
Ten znaczacy przydomek,
Kainku, tez CT pozostanie,
dop6ki tylko panied o tobie
ma kuli ziemskiej p%rzetrwa.
Me pozbedziesz sic 60,
choGbys sic, jak ongi Midas
Z oslemi asza1ni, pred jezyka-
mi ludzkiemi, W najg}ebszych
norach ukrywa}, chocbys
wszystkie swoje madre druko-
wane oszczerstwa ma dnle
piek}a popali}.
A jak pieknie bedzie licowa}
ten przydomek Z twojem
kainowem obliczem?!-W e.
szatel Murawiew tax samo
lax wieszatel C. h a m N e u
mann lewem slepiem W
prawa kieszeh patrza}. =
Kropla W krople tax samo!...
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

ciezko zapracowany wydzie-
raja.
Zatem wype}niamy obowia-
EEK najswietszy publicznegp
str6za WARY i moralnoSci,
wykrywajac }apich}op6w i
pieczeniarzy be- mi}osierdzia.
Me pytamy sic, pod jakim
sic kryja p}aszczem, jaka
przywdziewaja maske. Skoro
szalbierza miedzy Polonia
amerykahska zoczymy, buch!
m}otem go, al iskry padaja.
Starry polscy rycerze tez
sic ME pytali, kogo najpierw
rabaG. Gdy tatarzyn, jak 10
raw, }eb mad trawe wychyli},
dalej go! Szwed6w, Moskali,
Niemc6w kropili, jak sic pa
try, DO byli zo1nierzami
GAIA geba.
Swieci rycerze - tax SO bic
mawiali = w niebie ME mniej
znacza Cd swietych niewin ia-
tex, DO ogniem i mieszem
walcza przeciw zasadzkeaa
piekielnym.
Ninety easy oreza, ale
nasta}y easy pi6ra. Tuszymy
sobie ola tego, re PREY
zapukaniu do BRAN niebieskich
sw. Piotr, rece do mas wycia-
gajac, sic odezwie: = witaj-
Gle majstry Cd kuznii piekarni!
Oh, by}o bigosowanie! Az
anieli w niebie zazdroScili!
Wiemy ma pewno, re mas
tax przyjmie. Lud BOWEN
polski siermiegi faryzeizmu,
bezwyznaniowego patryotyz
mu, zydowskiego charlacze
MIA = ME chce. lest ma wskroS
katolicki i uczciwy.
Opieke patryotyzmu costa
wiamy innym, lecz opieki mad
Wiara, / chrzesciahska moral
nosciq, p6ki tchu starczy, z
reki sobie wytracic ME poz
wolimy.
Kazio Najmanek po}owe
wiadomosci Z niw polskich W
svojem ,S1owie' Z dnia 28gc
Lipca dos}ownie Z KAToL1KA
: oderzna}. Nozyczkowym
redaktorom (?) podobne wy
bryki / kradzieze literackie
trzeba wybaczyc.
Zaledwie detroicki lewita
zawlta} do dawno upragnione-
go koScio}a sw. Wojciecha,
nuz Z ambony porzadnych
ludzi cd zdrajc6w wyzywat,
jezeli do detroickicgo Zjed-
n%oczcnia pod opieka swietych
sp6dnic Felicyanek ME PREY.
stapia.
w Chicago przekleto ME
przejednanych Cd harlow
moralnych, W Detroit diva
miesiace p6zniej wyzwanc
acknowledgement do jeszcze ME
istniejacego Zjednoczenia kliki
klasztornej cd = zdrajc6w.....,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
REV. KOKASZEWSKI rekto1

REV. KOKASZEWSKI rektor
tax zwanego niezaleznego kosciofa
polskiego W Cleveland, zam6wif
pred paru tygodniami u pewnej
firmly w St. Louis, Mo, wielki
dzwon do swego zboru.
w tych dniach otrzymaf via
domosc, re dzwon 6w nadszed1 i
jest IA jednym Z tutej szych dwor-
COW kolejowych. Kofaszewsk1 udaf
sic W towarzystwie swego ,,komite-
tn paratijalnego" ma dworzec kole-
jowy.
Tu W obecnosci sporej garstki
ciekawych otworzono pubic, w
kt6rem mia} sic miescic obstaiowa-
ny dzwon i.... u rzano sadek cd
piwa i to j~eszcze pr6zny! (Pozouia).
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

SOUTH Boston, Mass,
rozpocze}a SIG budowa ro]skiego
koscio1a. M~iejscowym proboszczem
lest tam ks. Jan Chmielinski.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

WlEL. X. GRABOWSIAI,
dawniejszy proboszcz W Polonii i
La Sale, baWi obecnie wicl. ks.
proboszcza Woznego, Menasha,
.dyecezyi Green Bayskiej.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

SEM Zjednoczenia Pol. RI.
Kat. p. op. B. S. J. rozpocznie sic
2l-go sierpnia rb. W Cleveland, O.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

WIEL. x. JANUSZEWSiNI
opusciE burzliwa parafi2 polska W
Reading, Pa, i~.przebywa obecnie u
ks. proboszcza Kopytkicwicza W
Philadelphia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
ARMIA polskichCoxeyczykov

ARMIA polskichCoxeyczyk6w
pod dow6dztwem Rybakowskiego
przyby}a W zeszEym t%ygodniu do
Cleveland, Ohio. = Redaktor
JUTRzENKI Alfons Chrostowski /
adwokat Niedzwiedzki wynajeli ola
armii wigwam W smej wardzie, PREY
ulicy St. Clair, i zebrali ola niej
niece pieniedzy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
lekarz, a

NIEDUW ARZUN IekarZ, a
pc prawdzie felczer Alexander
Grytza Bay City, wyfga} sic
jakos Z aresztu,w kt6rym znajdowa4
sic "a wydanie faEszywego czeku, /
uciekf do Toledo, Ohio, gdzie
zamieszkaf pod M. 2s43 Lagrange
ulicy.- Indiwiduum to znanem Jest
take Z tego, IL nigdy d}ugdw ME
placi. - Niechai vice Szanowni
Rodacy nasi W Toledo maja sic
pred MIN IA b~acz1osci,,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

W KAsIE Zviazku Mar. Pol.
znowu jakies podejrzane n~iedobory.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
ciezko zapracowany wydzie-
raja.

Zatem wype}niamy obowia-
EEK najswietszy publicznegp
str6za WARY i moralnoSci,
wykrywajac }apich}op6w i
pieczeniarzy be- mi1osierdzia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

w Chicago przekleto ME
przejednanych Cd harlow
moralnych, W Detroit diva
miesiace p6zniej wyzwano
nienalezacych do jeszcze ME
istniejacego Zjednoczenia kliki
klasztornej Cd = zdrajc6w.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

rietta cloth. and cost fifty cents a yard II
Is made unlined. blouse fashion, with big
sleeves, and will wash beautifully The
lace hchu is the cheap but pretty bourbon.
ana Is made On n cream satin ribbon foun-
Cation. - That IL can be basteI to that
bodice. or essily transferred to another n
you like
II rounds down between the shoulders in
graceful fashion In the back and has
simulated lSPelS Of cream satin In front
The belt is cream satin ribbon, which goes
round the waist from the front. crosses in
the back. and. coming to the front again
drops TO the foot where Il is tied in n his,
bow.
Nov. there IL a dress pretty enough for m
garden party. an afternoon tea an eyenin o.
rec ption. n carriage gown or a promenade
down the gvrnue. Yet Its entire cost wifi
be unfer $40. IL will be cheaper th-n n
tw'SF or null dress, Tor u can he worn,
On cool days. and II II not half the trouble
Co do up" as u has no ruffies to iron apd
no puifs TO torment the laundrcss And you
must admit that n L. pretty. The hat thai
goes With 70 II made OF some OF the bourIop
lace. gathered over and under one OF The
simple wire frames. aud has a bit of cream
sntin Ribbon and i5-cont flower on A. n
cost tt.Et. I believe. The whole thlpg-bnt
and gown may be accomplished for 8; If
you mskc " yourself. hut. mind you. a will
not BE- stylish. or even pretty, though IA
cost t'h " you 10 not know how 10 wear n
IN other words, carriage" II nine.tentha of
th" battle IN sowing ones self and pres.
ence" II everything.
For veranda tea-and this sort of .n,er
thlnmsnt Sruwi In favor for the rnitry
AIsnuHt days. when cue lnust sntsrtaln and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

1 shall remain quite satisfied with myself.
We can't all be beautiful. we can very few
OF US be even pretty. And what does either
amount to I'm the end? Dimples grow to
wrinkles S4aek hair gets rnsty with gray
threads and golden hair turns to dun. y
rose-and-lily complexion gets Ieathery with
age. plump figure grows stout and n thin
one angular; but If you have a passably
good figure, know how to carry yourself,
and have good taste in dress. you can defy
ID Time and his scythe. and even make
/cople believe that the family Bible lies"
1t was one of the society women of Wash
ington who was talking, and the subject
under discussion young married woman,
who had been celebrated for her good looks,
but who had gone of dreadfully, and, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

having that undefinablc thing called
style" she had dropped about ~ per cent
In the estimation OF the society world. The
woman talking rever had any pretcnsipn
whichever To beauty. but she IL always so
Remarkably well dressed and so thoroughly
groomci that men look at her and say
handsome woman. by Jove-' And women
LOOK at her and remark obviously that she
MUST have Jewel OF "a drcssmnker And IL
lint the clothes at all, but the "air'' with
which weii-chusrn ami weil-Tnaie garments
sac worn. / do wish | could impress this
Uca upon women "a fo-cihly that they
/wOuld heed It,. and not go around looking
like dOwdies when there Il no coll 10 do 30
at all There IL an insane belief current
lGmong women OF limited means that only
\'rick' women can look stylish. because
bnly costly garments can be made up into
ktylish ones. That IL fallacy long since
tVplO-iel- simply made print gown
w\uid assume the elegance Of silk attire"
Oa\sOme women, because they would put IL
en- with care ind wear It with 'air."
You would say at once that such d person
Is aNlddy, becaus; she carries herself well
and n gracious without effort.
1t IL mot because of her station In life. or
because OF her wealth, however that a
Calico GAVIN Is becoming to her. For calico
costs her not penny more than it does
the average woman TO buy, and exalted
station dorS>not change the texture Of the
goods. 1t is only she has her print gowns
as carefully made as she does her satins
anu NtlNttS' inCtbh by the same methOus
that you use In fashioninS yours. but she
puts them on as neatly. and as painstaking-
~ as though they were the finest fabrics
bnd meant To De worn at a state dinner
Don't think that because the material is
cheap IL II not worth the while to make 1t
up neatly. and so that il will ft Better
wear the old gown little longer than ruin
Dew goods with unskillful cutting or fit
unS- 1 have produced. especially to point
the moral Of this lecture a pretty little
gown that is about as cheap as one could
possibly be made. The skirt il cream
serge. and 10 cost thirty-five cents a yard
~ y made by the bell skirt pattern, which
Is quite the favOrite again and is unIined In
takes Just four yards to make this skirt
which Is quite full. and has all the gathers
~ tbs back The waist is cream wool hem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
NAPOLEON'S DAINTY TOILET.
After His Morning Shave His VALET
Secured Him with Eau de Cologne.

Secured Him With Eau de Cologne.
One of the most interesting articles found
among the recent numerous ESSAYS upon
the private life of Napoleon is on the toilet
or the emperor. which, II appears, was a
most important matter. and regulated down
to the smallest details with mathematical
precision. When awakened it was Napol-
con custom to glance over the papers
While the fires were lit. He was sensitive
to cold, and fire was prepared in every
room, even In midsummer Then of dis
tingu!shed people awaiting an audience he
would designate those whom he wished to
see. after which he would rise and take a
hot bath, lasting about an hour The daily
shaving was the next duty. Ordinarily his
physician. Coryisart. would be present
chatting and securing favors for his friends
Napoleon's greeting was usually some bad
mage, such as, "Ah, charlatani How many
patients have you killed this morning?"
And the physician would reply in kind
l Two Wallets We're necessary for shaving, one
holding the basin and another the mirror.
The emperor. in a flannel robe de chamber
then coverd his face with soap and began
to shave. Throwing off his robe. Napoleon
was next deluged with eau dc cologne and
subjected TO a thorough scrubbing with a
rough brush The valet then rubbed the
whole body with linen rolls saturated with
eau De coiogne-a custom that Napoleon had
acquired in the east. The scrubbing was
none of the lightest, either, for he would
call out from time to time, "Harder-rub
harder" When the scrubbing was over the
emperor dressed himself. A curious detail
or his costume was the religious care with
which he kept hung round his neck the
little leather envelope, shaped like q heart.
which contained the poison that was to
liberate him In case of irretrieyable re-
verses OF fortune. This poison was prepar-
ed after a recipe that Cabanis had given to
Corvisart, and after the year 1908 the en-
peror never undertook a campaign without
having his little packet Of poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18


and its bow of black velvet. The hat was
a rice straw, lined with black velvet, and
had some stif grasses and lace on the out
side.
A frock for n country garden party Is
pretty made of yellow cripkled crepon,
with a jacket of the same, and lapels of
black velvet. The tight under bodice is of
yellow satin. with ruffes of narrow black
lace around the throat, and down the
front under the silver belt buckle The
skirt has ruffle of black lace about a foot
from the bottom. and on the elbow sleeves.
The hat is of black leghorn. with yellow
chiffon bows, and three nodding yellow
fJsebudS. Another pretty frock for coun-
Try wear Is made of wood-brown canvas
cloth. combined with brown taffeta The
plain skirt is of the canvas, and the long
coat is Of the tafreta. There is a pretty
harness-like arrangement of ribbons on the
sleeves AMI the front of the bodice and one
of the very fetching bows on the back of
the neck. If you are DESTROYS of getting a
wool gown just now, you could not make
mistake in getting brown one for brown
VIII be quite n favorite for fall and early
winter wear. And IL You want to trim It.
try TO have few bows of ribbon on It, 1t
doesn make much difference whether there
Is any logical reason for their existence or
not, bows are the fancy of the hour, and
You should have some. The particular fad
IN BOWS just now is to spread them out over
the back OF the neck. They may be i'm
front, too, but wherever they are, they
reach out to the width of the shoulders and
stand UP as high as the ears. In the ex-
treme in which the ultra fashionable wear
them they are not pretty, hut made in a
moderately spreading style, they add a
great deal to the chokingly high-necked
gowns
If you are doubtful about what to get for
this mid:eason wear, let me whisper in
your ear a little tale of economy that will
POSSIBLY help you out. You must have in
your wardrobe u ha1f-worn dark silk of
sentimental shade. some pretty wool
that has got little passe. Just look some
OF them up. and make you one of the new
neil skirts that ace so pain IN front and
over the hips, but suggest n hustle in the
back, and don't bother about putting any
trimming on the bottom, unless 1t is a
dainty silk rufile inside. IL you have some
narrow fiat trimming that will HELM to
piece II out. or add to its richness. without
making too many shades colors In Il.
why, then trim IL. You ought to be able to
get two of these. one light and fancy
enough for evening. end with n slight train
the other for walkir
Then just lay yourself out on bodIccs
Get new material II you like. but perhaps
you can hash up something from the rag
bag" Use silk and lace and ribbon, gal
loon Jet wool. anything that you like. That
sounds good deal like Il recipe for meat
pie. l know. hut you just try 1t and sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
ACQUIRED FACIAL EXPRESSION.
ELECTS of VIII and Occupation Upon
the Human Countenance

The compressed lip, so loved tand SO often
misinterpreted) by novelists, Is a sign OF
weakness rather than strength, saws the
Popular Science Monthly. IL tells OF per-
petual conflicts in which the reserves are
called into the fray. The strong will is not
agitated into strenuous action by the small
worries Of the hour. and the great occasions
which call for It's whole forces are too
few TO produce a permanent impress of
this kind upon the features. The COM
manding officer. assured OF his mems obedi-
ence, does not habitually keep his lip mus
cies In a state Of tension. Look at the sea
captain, the most absolute monarch on
earth. He carries authority anc power in
his face, but II resides IN his eye and the
confident assurance of his easily set mouth
Every spar and shaft and muscle IN his
floating realm must obey him. and he knows
IL. This Is probably a reason why the sea
captains and the engine drivers show a GER
tain similarity OF type. The engine driver
can make his captive giant. strong as TO-
900 men, obey the pressure of his finger.
His lips are usually calm. like those OF the
statues Of the wtelder Of thuuderbolts on
olympus. Who ever saw a man command
ing q man-of-war or driving a locomotive
with the contentious lip OF a school usher7
The typical expressions OF the members OF
those three liberal professions which Slr
Thomas Browne says are all founded upon
the fall of Adam are well enough recog-
nized TO have been long the prey Of the
caricaturfst. The several distinctive traits
Of each and the possible causes which glve
rise 20 them are too complex 10 be dealt
with In n single article. Speaking very
generally the cleric's face Is indicative OF
authority tof the thin-lipped kind and OF
a dlgnined sense OF the sanctlty OF his Office.
The doctors jaw and mouth are hess rigid,
yet tell OF decision. His eye is viRilant
and sympathetie. and his whole facial as
poet conveys the idea OF n fund OF un-
tapped wisdom. The lawyers ooantenance
In confident and confidential with a poumc-
Ing alertness OF the eye and prevailing ex-
preston OF weiEhty perspicacity.