davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

in the name of fashion, but draw the line
on making a guy of myself simply for the
chance to say that 1 introduced the last
coiffure la Parisienne, when it makes me
look like an elongated match. I'm not over
hurdeued with beauty. and l can't see any
kind of sense in sacrificing on the altar of
Ia mode the feeble remnant that | do pos
sess. have nice hair and mean to make
the most of it. The way you have ar
ranged it makes me look like a dummy for
wigs-pull it down."
Madame French-Erin had no alternative
after that peremptory order. but she obeyed
with much grumbling and many remon-
strances / got around at the side of the
screen. where l could see the operation of
pulling down"
Most of the young ladies are only too
glad to leave their coiffures to my taste"
said madame. in a grieved tone, land
never fail to give them the latest the very
latest, l say it with pride that | permit no
coifeuse in the city to be ahead of me in
the latest styles"
The style Not the Person.
81 don't wonder that some of the girls
go off in looks 50 soon after coming out if
they submit without protest to the tyranny
of modistes and hairdressers," rejoined the
irrepressible m'selle as she gazed admir-
ingly at her long, shining locks as they
tunnbled about her shoulders when released
from the pins. Here 1 am only eighteen,
and in my first season; yet you dressed nv
hair In fashion that would serve for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
A Snap for the washerwOman.

The dress as now described is as easy to
do up as a childs apron. The slip that
will be worn with this dress on the street
is lemon yellow; it is plain Saline, made in
princess style. with full skirt finished with
two ruffles Of good wash lace at the foot.
The waist of the Saline fits the figure close
ly, and the sleeves are short, plain ones, with
rather plain fall of the wash lace. To
wear with this are long silk cuffs of lemon
liberty silk made on a light lining, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
One Woman Who Reads Her Decla-
ration Of Independence
TO THE DISGUST OF A HAIR DRESSER
The Folly Of Those Who Sacrifice
Looks to Style.
FORMS OF HAIR DRESSING


II Z NJ / 5 f E y
scene was n hair
1resser's shop, or as
the madame would
call it, coiffeuse par
tors"-the reader will
please observe that
the term is hers, not
mina-and the dra ma
It's personae We're the
said madame and a
young society lady
who was being Golf
fured for some grand
fiIDpti1D The pparl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

can be easily adjusted to the Puff of the
white sleeve. The crush belt is of the same
silk, and the stock collar. She has not
found hat yet, but thinks she Will have
a big white one with lot of lace, lilies of
the valley and some yellow ribbon.
She has three other slips to wear with
this white swiss. a red Saline one has ruff
fies of red silk, three. L think, and they are
quite full and pinked at the edges. The
sleeves are long and faced with red silk
from the elbow to the hand, and fastened
to them is a deep full ruffle of fine white
embroidery that falls to the wrist, from I'M
der the pulled white sleeve. With this she
wears one of those collaretteS of red silk
with deep fall of white lace; the ruff1e at
the bottom of the waist is put under and
wide sash of red silk is worn fastened at
the left side with big bow and long ends.
The opposite side Of the skirt will be
caught up 50 as to display the red silk ruff
f1es, and held TO the underskirt with a ro-
settle of red ribbon
The Variety is Attractive.
Another lining is a seagreen silk slip.
pieced up out of an old party dress 1t has
fine lace ruf1es on the bottom, and the
sleeves, which end at the elbow, under the
swiss ones. are finished with a very full
ruffle of six-inch lace. The neck of the slip
is left quite low, and the swiss neck Is
prettily rounded just little low, with
frill of lace and a twist of narrow green
ribbon to finish 1t next the throat, The
waist will be banded in with three rows
of green ribbon, fastened two on the
left and one on the right side, with small
rosette of the ribbon: the skirt will be
caught very high on both sides. forming an
overskirt. and held in place with big bows
OF the ribbon. The fourth change for this
dress is also makeShift. The unGerskirt
is an old lavender silk, that Is so faded that
none of it can be exposed; the bottom of
the skirt has ru11e of very sheer--and aw-
fully cheap-embroidery; up the left side
to within twelve inches of the belt is row
after row of the same embroidery, extend
Ing nearly half around the skirt at the bot
tom, but narrowing toward the top.
Inc white swiss skirt is caught almost
to the belt on this side under a large bow
of lavender silk, the ends of which fall to
the bottom of the dress. The bodice is made
OF lavender silk and has as garniture fine
embroidery and lavender ribbons and the
big puffed sleeves are of lavender silk made
quite short. Then when she desires to be
all in white she has her white MORE sash
and cOllarette OF MORE and fine embroid-
cry This young lady has just twenty-five
dollars to expend for thin dresses for visit
ing and party wear for the summer, and at
first declared that she could not make 1t
get her more than one silk dress. but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
And Also Vests and Neckties and
All but Trousers.
SENORASARA LEARNS OF BLAZER SUITS
Also Some Interesting Details
About Mems Clothes.
CTS LATIVE ECKTIES
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star

HEN l WAS REIN
carnated there must
have been a mistake
In fitting m e o u t
W / t h prejudices. 1
don't believe in re-
incarnation at sIl,
but that seems to be
the only plausible
W a y Of explaining
why / am charged
with ha-boring ideas
that are fifty years
behind the age. Dor
Othy and Elaine told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

II You are troubled with heartburn -,
4 tablespoonful Of table salt i'm a wine qlss,
x ice water. 1t is said to be quite gooS
or dyspeptic people also. One thing snra
can't hurt them, and that is more thar
an be said OF most such remedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

HOP pillows are said TO be an excellent an.
tidote for insomnia. Put them in 80
Just as YOU would feathers orr hair
They should be packed in pretty tight. IN.
veor is really quite pleasant when you ono
get used to IL. Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

fullness down, and at the waist line, where
there is a frill of the swiss left below the
belt The big full sleeves stop at the elbow
in puff, where they are caught up to the
thin swiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

knew that one dress would not suffice, so
she sat down and studied it all out with the
result that l have given you, and she got it
all inside the limit of the twenty-five dol
lars. Some of the new organizes would
make UP beautifully over the colored slips
but the trouble is they are so expensive to
start with. and they look dreadfully after
they are Numbered. In fact, they will not
launder at all. That is why the white gown
is the cheapest in the end, though it may
cost more at the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

We have the advantage in that however
woman can tie a bow and the ayerge
man cannot. He THINKS he can but the
result is more often sorrowful than sue
cessful lie sets one loop longer than its
fellow. 1t droops on one side and kicks I'D
on the other and if it is a fourth hand its
vagaries are simply distressing"
Indeed they areI There is only one
thing about a womar's dress that Is as
contrary as a four-in-hand, and that is
the placket opening. 1t will gap and YOU
can't help it," observed Nora. II think
sometimes that mems neckties are an ont
ward evidence Of :he inward perturba ton
of spirit. If necktieS could talk they
couldn't have expressed the opinions Of
their wearers any more emphaticalIy than
some of them did that stormy dav that
preceded the seating Of Mr.. O'Neill. The
little black string that Mr.. Crisp wears
and by courtesy calls a necktie was nearly
around under his left ear 1t is aot
made tie; anybody can see that with half
an eye. Then there is the tie that Mr..
Richardson of Tennessee wears. 1t fairly
bristleS with red and gray plaid aggres-
siveness when he is in the chair. and yet
he is one of the gentlest hammered men
in the House. The oldest thing about his
gay ties is that they are the kind that are
called Windsor and are supposed to belong
to women alone"
Ncckties From the House Gallery.
"Mr. Reeds ties interest me-" remarked
Elaine. He is not man who strikes
but he has quite IN assortment Of ties: one
is dull red with white spots, and another
bright blue. He sometimes wears a black
one with white dots, and recently has dis
played black satin one. Now, / am won
dering If along with his other researches
he finds time to delve into sartorial jour
mails enough to discover that the very latest
fad for men is to wear black satin neck
ties, or black and white, just as women
do
MIR. Johnson of Indiana wears a brown
tie and wears brown clothes and his hair
is brown. He looks like a brown exclama-
ton point when he gets on his feet and
bears down on the stenographers. He is
too light to wear any shade of brown, if
he did but know it," asserted Bobbfe
when he dresses that way he is all of a
color from his head to his heels"
''Weli, how do you like the taste ex-
hibited by Mr.. Hatch Of Missouri" asked
Louise. HE wears a sky blue ready-made
tie and it looks odd enough on a man of
his size and dignity"
''Well, he can't look any funnier in blue
than Mr.. Allen of Mississippi does in the
flaming scarf that he has dispor.ed recent
ly," was Boobies reply. isn't It the red
dest red you ever saw? 1t Is so asse-tive
that it makes an excellent guidon for the
democrats to follow: the white plume of
Navarro isn't in 1t with that ~ l1y orr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Dry soda applied directly to a burn Nh,
on the blister with a cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

III you want to make your fuchsia bloom,
proIusely ana give brilliance TO its coIar
pul small piece OF copperas on the ton %
the soil where ii will gradually seen 49, ~
the earth With the watering. AN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

will make this dress seem to he a whole
wardrobe Of summer gowns. In the first
place. the material cost thirty-five cents a
yard. and il took twelve yards Of it to make
tie dress. Of course. il is aS fine as silk and
much more durable. The in Insertion on the
skirt cost fifteen cents a ard. and IL takes
twenty-six yards in all The insertiOn-it is
hue enOrOiiHry-is not set On the material
but the widths are cut and the insertion set
IN so that there "a a pretty cpenw5rk effect
The skirt il made plain and straight with
no cores and only slight fUlluess in the
rroEt and sides, most Of the gathers being
across the back. The waist is full from the
meek. caught around the shoulders with a
plain band Of the insertion, which holds the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
Various CoiTurcs Considered.

Mrs. Methuseiah.' interjected the young
lady composedly. well, if she found it
becoming, as I do, 1 don't blame her for
doing her hair SO. Now, please proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14


quite the favorite for the new summer
gowns that are now being made UP. 1t is
difficult to tell why black and white should
be such favorites, for the apostles of beauty
insist that only an old woman or a very
young one with the complexion of lily
will look well in black; and they are quite
as seriously opposed to the dead whites,
and consider them bad, very bad taste in
deed In combination. And yet lovely wo-
man goes right on wearing the two colors
alone or in combination, and looking as
charming as can be; which goes 20 show
that the average woman knows pretty well
what is becoming and viii have it, not
vithstanGing the objections Of the high
priests of beauty.
One woman who wears black and white
exclusively says that she has several good
reasons for doing it. and the main one is
economy. So many women think that
black is expensive. but this lady finds 1t
economical. because she can make over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

When people have been I'll a long time
and confined to the bed they get irritable.
and long ardently for a change A ham,
mock viii often prove a boon in such n
case. 1t can be strung across a room
from door frame 10 the window casing
and may bt even hung right over the he'd
where the patient can slip into IL when he
please. There are light cotton hamnocks
that are right pretty. and they are soft a.
silk TO the touch. A hammock adjusts it.
self SO perfectly to every inch OF the hodv
that il is a wonder that tired women a.
not try their resting properties oftener
They can be hung low. SO that IL Is no
eNertion to get out or in, and in summer
they are much cooler to sleep in than =
bed and to rest in than a chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
And at the Same Time Be Cool and
in the Style.
WHITE And BLACK TO Be TEE COLORO
A Pretty Girls Outfit of Thin
Dresses for Twenty-Five Dollars.
ECON AND FASHION
Erittea Exclusively for The Evening Star.

GU CANNOT MISS
being in the fashion
II you get a black
and white dress. II
m ay be of satin,
which always makes
a perfectly elegant
gown, or 1t can be Of
lawn or print, or dim
ity or silk, and IL
you can stand the ex-
travagance Of it, it
may even be of wash
silk but whatever the
material. IL will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

The old-fashioned way Of testing q cake
to see If it is done is one of the surest ones
after all. Select a smooth broom straw Of
good size, and after rubbing IL on draw the
cake carefully 10 the Edge OF the oven and
run the straw into the center. If 1t II done
IL will come out smooth and free OF dough;
but az the cake is not ready TO come from
the oven the straw Will have tiny bits OF
dOlIgh aShering 10 il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

1t is the height OF folly to 90 smooth the
pathway OF your children through life that
they meet no obstacles to overcome II
requires self-sacrihce 70 teach self-reprss-
sion, and self-reliance can lie acquired
only through dependence upon ones own
efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Pulverized camphor and lard stirred to q
thick salve make an excellent ointment TO
Use for Group and colds in children. Il
should be applied to the throat and chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

II you have had your hands for o long
time In the 'suds'' or have been scrub
bling and securing until 1t seems as though
your skin is on fire from the Irritation OF
soap and water, rinse your hands in clear
warm water and then wash them in good
vinegar or squeeze lemon juice on them
and work IL well into the flesh. This treat
ment often does wonders, but IL is well to
remember that il is often the case that q
remedy that will work well on some skins
is an irritant to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Times would not be a quarter 90 hard
to some people IL they had not Iabored 80
excessively hard to make a 1900 income
seem to do the duty OF a 1900 one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

When you have a cake or bread IN the
oven don't slam the oven door or walk
heavily about the kitchen while IL is bak-
ing. A fine cake Will be lrretrievably ruin
ed by slight jar at a certain stage of it's
baking, and one of the most prolific sources
of bad bread is an utter ignorance Of how
to handle it when it is in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

There are certain stages Of illness when
water. no matter how sweet and pure "A
may be. tastes brackish and unnlessant
yet the patient win be devoured with Thirst
Oftentimes drink made OF a teaspoon fui
ice water will be quite refreshing Other
fruit teliies will answer, but they should
have a tart flavor always
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30
Campaign Appointments.

Republican meetings will be held in
the county, addressed by local speakers,
or the dates and at the places as follows:
Pennington township, Mitchell school
house, Tuesday, October 30.
Summit township, Simons school
house, Wednesday, October 81.
Franklin township, Anderson school
house, Wednesday, October 81.
Badus township, Hills school house,
Thursday, November /.
Clarno township, Mcdonald school
house, Friday, November q.
Wentwortb, Saturday, November 8.
Winfred, Saturday, November 3.
Speakers at the above meetings will
consist Of some OF the following gentle
men: d. d. Holdridge, A. q. Clough,
Geo. r. Farmer, Henry Neill, q. J.. Por-
ter, J. FL. Williamson, A. r. Glover, 81.
y. Patterson.
Monday evening, November ., Judge
@. 8. Palmer, OF Sioux Falls, will speak
IN the opera house.
Everybody il invited to attend these
meetings and hear q candid discussion
OF the political issues Of the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30

6chwartzchild 81 Sulzberger, said to o
reporter: Germany has been import
ing on an average of $40, 900 worth of
American cattle q week. About one
fourth of that business Ia done by our
house. Recently we began to send
dressed beef to Germany, but this also
has been stopped by the action of the
German senate. I do not think that
the American business with the empire
is large enough to cause any great
amount of worriment."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30
RIVAL OF TWO TRUSTS.
The Great White Spirit Company VII
Make Sugar and whisky.

The Great white Spirit Company VIII
Make Sugar and whisky.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A Wall street
news agency, abiding to the newly
organized Great White Spirit company
OF New Jersey, says that the corpora
ton Is likely to become a rival OF the
American Sugar Refining company,
(sugar trust) as well as of the whisky
trust. The plan is to adopt the German
and French method of refining sugar
and making spirits in practically the
same plant.
The sugar is refined from beet juice,
and the spirits are made from the
syrups and refuse. This country has
already exported some 10, 900 tons of
syrups to be put through this process.
1t Is alleged to be the purpose of the
new concern to reverse that condition
and import syrups from Europe in tank
steamers. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30
THE MIDLAND PACIFIC.
Scheme For q New Transcontinental
Line From Sioux Falls 10 Puget
Sound.
MAJOR HIBBARD'S REPORT
As to the Feasibility of the Route
Said to BE Satisfactory to
Capitalists.
MAJOR HIBBARD's REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Maior G.. e.
Hubbard of this city has recently re-
turned from an extensive trip through
the Northwest and portions of the
Northern Pacific coast. The most inn
portant news he brings was of the pro-
posed new Midland Pacific railroad,
over the route of which he travelled for
the especial purpose of getting a knowl-
edge Of that section of the country, in
order to make a report thereon to Cam
adian and foreign capitalists, who were
ready TO invest in the new enterprise il
they should be satisfied of its feasibility.
Capital Satisfied.
Major Hubbard is now able to state
that the capital, both Canadian and
foreign, is satisfied, and that he has
therefore been able to enter into con-
tract with United States Senator r.. r.
Pettigrew of South Dakota, for the
building of the Midland Pacific from
Sioux Falls, s. D., to Seattle and Ia
coma, Wash, q distance Of some ], 900
miles. The success is thus assured of
what win undoubtedly be one of the
great transcontinental routes. Asked
IL the construction Of the road was to
be undertaken at an early date, Major
Hubbard replied:
The First Branch.
''The first branch will be from Sioux
City to the coal fields of Wyoming,
about 400 miles will be built in the
spring Of 1895. These fields, by the
way, contain vast quantities of coal,
equal in quality to the best produced in
Illinois. Since South Dakota is entirely
without coal on other fuel In any
amount. it will be seer what an advan-
tage she will derive from these increased
facilities for fuel that is plentiful and
cheap. The second section from the
eastern boundary line of Wyoming to
the Yellowstone Park win be COM
pleted during the season of 1895, and in
connection with the Illinois Central air
line, viii furnish q route 200 miles
shorter than any other between Chi
cago and the National Park.
''The third section which is expected
to follow the second section immedi-
ately, is called the Idaho division and
starts the western line Of the Rockies,
passing through q country rich in min
erals, timber and agricultural areas.
The fourth section, the Washington di-
vision, viii pass through Central
Washington and have terminals i'm the
y~eculiarly promising ports Of Tacoma
and Seattle.
Sioux Falls, the Eastern terminus. I"
continued Major Hubbard, sas You
know, ID equally promising. Five East
ern railroads converge there. II is the
most prosperous city Of South Dakota
by q good deal, being the distributing
center Of all the eastern and southern
parts Of the state, Southwestern
Minnesota and Northwestern Iowa.
The new road win have it's principal
repair and other shops at Sioux Falls
and make it the basis for the distribu-
ton Of all the materials to be used i'm
the construction of the first two divis-
ions. This first Of this active work
will be begun by June. 1896.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30
A. @. U w. Anniversary.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-The 26th an,
niversary o fthe founding of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, is to be Gel.
ebrated during the next four weeks in
all parts of the United States. Saturday
was the anniversary day, but as it is
not practicable for all the lodges to
celebrate on that day, the heads of the
order, particularly in the West, have
counseled the members to hold their
anniversary within the two weeks after
the 9th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30

PITTsBURG, Oct. 30.-Dr. J. b. Des-
rashes and wife were arrested as they
alighted from q Pan Handle train.
They are wanted in Cincinnati for
grand larceny. Desraches is about 40
years old and his wife 80. He says he
is a travelling physician and recently
came from South Amirica. His wife
carried d hat box which contained three
small ~alligators. They deny that there
Is any III for their arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30
Indians Had a Drunker RON.

CALIsToGA. CAL, Oct. 30.-A message
from Middletown, Lake county. gives
information of a serious fight among
the Indians at the Cayote Valley
ranchera. Some of the Sulphur Bank
Indians were visiting the Cayote tribe
and celebrated the occasion by getting
drunk on wine. They became involved
in o row with knives which has resulted
In the killing OF one buck and the
probably fatal stabbing Of another,
while six others, including two squaws,
were seriously wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30

PADUcAH. KY, Oct. 29.-William
Green, the merchant charged with rap
ing the 9-year-old daughter Of Max
Stromberg Monday, was held to answer
before the grand jury without bail.
Green is SO years of age, a prominent
member of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church and is the father of II
chil6ran
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-30
Pacing Race or

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 29.-A dispatch
from Louisville. KY, says the match
between Robert ] and John B. Gentry
at Buffalo has been abandoned. Geers
sends the Hamlin stable home and goes
20 his own home in Tennessee for a
short vacation. He win take Robert J,
Fantasy and Red Americas to Califor-
MIA for the winter. McHenry also ex-
poets to spend the winter on the Pacific
coast with Gentry and other stars in
his string.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Franeiseo.