davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Disease and Remedy.

From the chronological Journal.
1t is rot fully appreciated by the public
that the article we carry everyday
and necessary part of our attire may be-
come charged with elements of infection.
III it were, there would be shown much more
care in the use of the handkerchiefs and in
their cleansing. Especially should this be
the case i'll families of whom any member
is troubled with a cold or an influenza. One
person with catarrhal affection may i'm
part the trouble to an entire household. This
TACT should make il common practice to
Isolate the handkerchiefs of an individual
who is affected by influenza" The
handkerchiefs used by such a person, too
They should be placed under water in
which a quantity of kerosene oil has been
poured and there remain for say two OF
three days, when the water is to be heated
by pouring on boiling water, and when this
is cool enough they may be washed, SOAP
being used, of course. Another washing In
oil and soap makes disinfection sure and
completely removes all stain and effect OF
nasal appropriation. Then rinse the hand
kerchiefs carefully in warm water, and If
possible, hang upon line to dry in the
open air. Let them remain out on the line
over night. When handkerchiefS are treated
In this manner diseased matter is robbed OF
its danger, fabric of delicate character
spared the sacrifice occasioned by hard rub
bling and washboard penalty, and the luxury
of a soft, clean and white appliance may be
had for the suffering nose which is liable
to be for time very sensitive from the
effects of blowing and excoriation." If
the best quality of kerosene oil is used the
handkerchiefs are freely rinsed after oil
and soapy water has cleansed and disin-
sene discoverable later in the neatly folded
and ironed handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
CORRECT UNDERW EAR.
Gorgeous Affairs Woven Of Pure Silk. With
Gold Buttons
Rainbow Hues for Johnnies-The One
Piece Union Suit Fits Like q Glove,
but Ii Has Its DISADVANTAGES.

Rich young swells OF this town are be-
slowing an unusual amount OF attention
ana wealth upon their underwear. The 9TH
er day a Broadway outfitter sold a dozen
suits OF underclothes to a New street broker
for the paltry item of $500. The suits had
been made TO measure in Paris, and ftted
the form as perfectly as the wearer's skin.
The material was thrown silk Of the purest
water. The buttons. which were large anc
detachable. were Of 1S-carat gold. chased
with the brokers' initials. There were six
colors In the outfit-heliotrope, canary lilac,
shrimp pink, tan and electric blue
This brokers' case was by no means ex-
ceptionai. II is a common thing for men to
pay from SIS to 500 a suit for silk under
wear-that is to say, IL is common for men
OF fashion to do so. Like everything else,
nne underclothes cost more In New York
than In any other town on the face OF the
earth. The princes and dukes OF Europe
pay less for their underwear by at least
one-half than do the chappies of Gotham.
Men and women may never come to adopt
the same style of dress. but this season they
are wearing the same make of neither gar
ments. and the funny thing about II is that
the men are playing in the role Of imitasors
few years ago a handful of strong minded
women took il into their heads that unioo
suits, or suits woven in one piece were the
only sensible costume 70 wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

A very chic gown for bridesmaid worn
at a recent high noon wedding in the fash
ionable West End was made with a circu-
lar-shaped skirt of rich r,agenta velvet
with second skirt of changeable pale
nauve silk edged with jeweled passemen-
terie, draped and caught up on the lef. side
in double box pleat, allowing the side to
fall in graceful folds, exposing The velvet
skirt beneath it, The corsage had a woke
back and front of the changeable silk with
velvet corselet, cut Surplice, crossed to and
fastened at the left side and edged With the
passementerie. The velvet corselet had a
rlppied skirt of the velvet Joined to it with
a pSssementerie band. The immense bal
loon sleeves were caught up back and front
with bands of passsmenterie extending from
the elbow to the shoulder. The lower part
OF the sleeves were tight-fitting 1t had a
high collar band, heavily jeweled and tipped
with ruchins. The headdress was a dainty
little toque of the magenta velvet with dog
ears OF the mauve silk in front and punches
of yioletS. She carried an enormous bunch
of violets tied with flowing loops and ends
OF moss green ribbon.
Dame Fashion just now seems to be de-
pending good deal on the collarettes and
plastrons of different styles and colors that
add touch of richness to a costume in itself
not necessarily rich or expensive They are
both extensively used and can be fashioned
with very little labor and expense About
fourteen inches of ribbon Cwo and one-hsIf
or three inches in width Is required for the
band. The amount of lace for the plastron
depends entirely on the length desired by
the maker. In order to secure good results
you must use good materials The plastron
should be of lace that is soft in texture and
that falls with elegance This NAV be gath
cred or pleated at the throat into the band
PlastronS of black net, with white lace an
pllque on the hem, are extremely stylish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

the duchy of Oldenburg, where the manu-
facture has fiourished for no years. Pebbles
OF agate of great beauty are sold to tourists
at towns on Lake Superior. Seven miles
south OF Cisco. Utah, there are extensive
beds OF flesh, red, pink and salmon coiored
agate called blood agate" for the purpose
OF working which a company has been re-
Gently formed. Exquisite little agatss
found on Pescadero Beach i'm California are
sold IN large quantities loose or In walls OF
water Occasionally some OF these are dis
covered inclosing liquid. These pebbles.
which may be termed sealed TASKS, some
times are an inch or more I'm diameter
Opals equal TO the Hungarian are now
mined In Washington state, Idaho and Ore
gon. In Oregon some remarkably fine ones
have been discovered in a bed of volcanic
ashes. Large masses Of cinder, on being
broken open, reveal the gems. of which one
in twenty is a Sire or noble opal Ii
is estimated that S20.o0o worth of speci-
mems have been taken out in that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

I had the pleasure of examining a very
rich Partisan opera cloak of friend, who
has Just returned from abroad. 1t was of
white damask, lined throughout with shell
pink marvaleauX, and enveloped the entire
figure 1t had two ripple capes of the dam
ask and collarette of sable; both capes were
ornamented with sable tail pendants. The
entire length of the front and around the
bottom was finished with a band of sable.
You can imagine what a gorgeous AFFAIR II
was.
Some of the recent designs in bodices are
particularly graceful and pleasing, without
being carried to extremes If woman pos
sesses one good black silk skirt, she can, to
all purposes, change her costume every
evening in the week by having a correspond
ing number of fancy waists. Some are
made Of handsome brocade and trimmed
with jeweied galoon. Others are made of
pretty soft silks with black lace frilling
over the sleeves, having bands of silk the
same color as the dress, and those of slen-
der figure will find the charming full bodices
of serpentine crepes in light colorings very
becoming.
a novelty is a loose silk bodice. with a
corselet of a contrasting shape. Full round
waists are as popular with the style of peo-
pie they are suited for ever.
a Fancy of the Season.
Among the revived fancies Of the season
are stylish Russian corsages, with bands of
gimp passementerie crossing the front in
breton style; French bodices in cuirasse
shape, sharply pointed. heavily boned and
closely fitted; Louis XIV basque, with open
fronts of colonial vests improved in fit and
finish and elegantly trimmed; empire waists
are used, but only for full dress occasions !;
simple directoire corsages. with spreading
silk o. velvet collars, cape-iike revers and
rampant sleeves: French round waists with
their pretty girdles, crush belts and other
dainty accessories; Greek waists with softly
draped fronts and artistic surplice
folds from shoulder to belt; also
blouse waists in charming new arrange
ments. The Josephine Medici. Eton and
Princess May are all great favorites. 1t is
needless to say, however. that none Of these
are accurate reproductions of their historic
prototypes.
For those who are preparing for the gay
season now fully opened few hints in
regard to the latest in evening effects may
not be amiss An exquisite waist suitable
for any dress occasion Is of heavy white
guipure and black velvet. The waist Of the
gulpure is smoothly fitted over light lin
ing of white silk. The velvet is arranged to
form a corselet, the points of which are
Vandyl1ed and the upper and center Joints
are Joined by bands of velvet ribbon q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Six buttons are fastened onto the shirt az
the waist, and the drawers are held UP by
them. These buttons Of pearl in the
cheaper grades, and in the dearer ones OF
gold, silver some of the semi-precious
stones
Ii is the correct caper to have the shirt
and drawers of different colors III the
drawers are tan, for instance, the shirt
should be pink, baby blue or Nile green.
Some Of the dudes give full fling TO their
fancy in the selection OF colors, and array
themselves in hues loud enough to break
plate-glass windows. An uptown outfitter
filled an order recently for a dozen OF shirts
i'm light yellow and drawers in bright cardi-
nal. They were for young man in Brook
lyn.
When a man gets IL into his head that n.y.
giene is a good thing to practice. the best
thing TO do is to let him alone. Any at
tempt TO talk him out OF his fad is only a
waste Of breath. A well-known physician
advised one Of his patients last winter to
wear light silk suit Of Undertaking next
the skin, and coarse wooden costume over
il. The garments were not 10 ut too close
ly, in order that layer Of air might inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

From Good Housekeeping.
1t becomes the duty of every one land of
housekeepers in PARTICULAR to prevent the
spread of the disease In the first place.
every part of the house must be in perfect
sanitary condition. Let every drain be thor
oughly examined and inaugurate a fire.
quent use of disinfectants. 1t is needless
to say that the cleaner a house is kept
and the freer from all Accommodations of
refuse of all kinds the better. If any men,
Der of the family is attacked by the grin.
separate him at once from the rest of the
household, and be careful that nothing
that he uses or touches comes in contact
with the others Books and papers espe-
cially should not be used after q soiollrn
In the sick room, unless thoroughly disin-
fected; little precaution in this way NAV
entirely prevent the spread of the trouble
Now that we recognize the terribly eXhaus-
tive nature of the disease, we are much bet
ter able than formerly to cope with the
severe after effects which have in so MANY
self. one great preventive of the after
trouble is to take extra food between regu-
lar meal times. a glass of warm milk. for
example, or fresh egg beaten up in a Gun
Of tea. 1t will be found that nourishinr
and simple remedies of this kind are ia r
better than alcoholic stimulantS At he'd
time. too, some strong broth should be TAX
en-, and 1t is a good plan to have a gla SIS
of port wine and biscuit at hand If the
patient should wake in the night. Mean
while there should be, if possible, for sev-
erai weeks after an attack of the grip. com
plete rest Of the mind and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

spose between them ana the skin.
The young man followed this advice. ana
then gave the snap away to his friends.
with the result that this season the town is
oyerrln with Johnnies who wouldn't ven
ture out of doors without two suits Of loose
fitting underwear. They call the fad ma
lures remedy for all the ills flesh 10 heir
to.
Double breasted and double backed UNDER
shirts are another weakness of a large num-
Der of perfectly sane young men. They ar
que that the lungs must be protected first
of all things. and that this is the only plan
under the sun whereby that can be done
The haDeriashers say they have no troublo
at all in attending TO the wants of elderly
men. but that all their vexation of spirit
comes from trying to satisfy the vaSartes
Of men under forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

The High School cadet next wishes an in
PRODUCTION. He is in all the glory of his
trst uniform. and holds himself very stiff
and straight. He is a first year boy, and no
enc feels more important than he. His first
uniform will always be remembered with
:nection whether he changes IL for that of
Nest Point or the Naval Academy or
whether IL remains his last as we'll as first
experience of military discipline.
The school Dude.
The school dude. the boys call him.
comes next He is dressed up very prettily
bat not exactly to suit the boys taste
though an adoring mother no doubt has
pronounced HIM perfect
His caose-htting navy blue suit Is set of
~ white collar and cuffs and black silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
New Styles Dictated by the PICKLE
Goddess.
'OME SUGGESTIONS FOR PRETTY WRAPS
Recent Ideas Brought Over From
Gay Paris.
A B RID SMAID'S GOWN
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

o WEAR OR NOT
to wear a wrap is the
question which the
average woman of
Washington as X s
herself lheSa mill
and Ddimy days ere
she sallias forth or
her daily visiting or
shopping tour. Some
thing which can nc
worn without dis
comfort when tire air
is moist and huulld.
and will 1T :na - mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

The superior claim of the union suit lies
in the fact that IL excludes draughts and
naturally affords greater protection for the
body. The doctors say IL is healthful and
all that and the chsppies proclaim IL the
costume of fashion. But at the same time
II is hardly the thing for an economical
man. Economical men, rule. don't
wear silk, and silk Is the only fabric, sx-
cept cotton, which will not shrink when IL Is
washed.
Most of the swagger set wear silk under
wear, and are not troubled about shrinkage
good many. however are welded to the
theory that wool is the proper texture to
wear next the skin. and owing TO the intro
duction of the union suit are I'm a troubled
state of mind. OF course they don't want to
offend against the vogue. and still the risk
OF contracting spinal curvature or round
shoulders by wearing one-piece under cos
tune is not altogether assuring.
Strange 10 say, the dudes and Johnnies.
or a considerable portion OF them. are up In
arms against the uniol suit. To take its
place there has lately been evolved a COM
promise costume, which consists of tight
fitting drawers and loose-fitting shirt, and
which are buttoned together like a school
boys trousers and shirt waist. The sgeee
is stunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
The First Day.

Though the next little hoy is one of the
best dressed in his grade still ne has been
sent home for little rest by his teacher
who treats al her boys alike. 1 do not
know exactly what he did. but of course
il was one of the many monkey tricks that
delight boyish hearts. But pride goath be-
fore a fall, and though this young man
enjoyed the admiration of his schoolma ties
for short time his teacher did not seem
TO be OF the same mind and soon made him
understand that school could not be all
play. His Oyercoat is a nice warm one
with big cape, and he looks very neat
End nice IS he slowly wandars homeward
with very glum face and rather doubtful
OF the welcome he will receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

The last little boys were eating lemon
drops and were rather taking advantage
OF their privilege of studying together. But
when teachers eye wandered around to
them two more guileless young people were
seldom seen, and except for an especially
large lump in of their pockets you
would never have thought that these two
boys would be so naughty. NJ. E. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS
How Our Future Great Men Should
Be Clothed
At THEIR DAILY TASKS
Little Fellows Who Prefer Play to
Work.
SOME HOUSEHOLD TYRANTs
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

were rather neglect
ed last week The
Star will give them
an article entirely
to themselves this
lime. The first little
boy is the lazy bones
of the school, and
seldom leaves the
breakfast table until
the last moment, so
that he has to 20 In
a sreat hurry in or
der ~ make Up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Many Sorts Of Precious Stones That
Are Found in This Country.
MINES RECENTLY OPEN Ed
Digging for EmeraIds and Tur-
quoise in Various Localities.
SPINELS FROM NEW JERSEY
Written for The Evening Star.

HOUGH NEARLY
all the known varie-
ties Of precious stones
are found in the
United States, there
has been very little
systematic explora-
ton for them until
recently. Within the
last two or three
years. however, the
business of seeking
for them has become
an industry by no
means unjmDortant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

The next boys are bosom friends, sharing
their lunch and books on all occasions
At present they are using the same sing
ing book at the morning exercises. They
are of about the same age, though there
German boy and his slighter American
companion. They are never seen apart
They walk together at noon. and 1 am
afraid generally whisper together at every
OF portunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

From Life.
Was it Il specialist you went to to have
your lungs examiner
II DONE think SO. He couldn't find any
thing fons with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
AnglOnanfa.

From Truth.
Wall-eyed Jim-"Dyer notice how that
Teller says isn't fer "aint?"
Knock-kneed Hank (contemptuously)-
"Oh, that's English, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

two rosettes and strearners of ribbon. The
balloon sleeves of the lace are finished at
the elbow with a lace frill, and striped with
the velvet ribbon, ending in loops over the
rutIle. The neck has a band of the velvet
fastened at the left side with a bow.
In Turquoise. Blue and Yellow.
a dainty bandeau of small white flowers, ar
ranged on wire frame, with a jet butter
fly in front, adds great deal to ones ap-
pearance, and is also very becoming to
those who wear the high coiffure. Another
low, round waist is of silk crepe, covered
with point desprit net in ACCORDION pleats
striped with satin ribbon (three-fourths of
an inch wide), all pointing in V shape from
the shoulders, and the space filled with ruff
Hes Of duchesse lace.
~ torsade of white latin ribbon is around
the neck. with a lace frill falling over it,
The elbow sleeves are large puts of the net
covered with lace ruffles. This is a very an
propriate bodice for 4 debutante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

lost time. He is quite a picturesque h:tle
fellow, in spite of this bad habit, and
looks very pretty he tears through the
street. reaching the school door just in the
nick Of time. He belongs to the first grade,
ana a. 1t is clay modelling day he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

"A very pretty bodice is of yellow accor-
deon-pleated chiffon with balloon sleeves
and belt of turquoise blue velvet
The decoilete neck is finished with n wide
bertha OF point lace. separated back and
front. There are hundred and one WAYS
OF trimming and embellishing the corsage ;
TO say nothing of the all kinds of bows that
are added to it after 1t is finished. such as
plastrons, fancy sleeves and bolero Jackets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
A Sine Qua Non.

FROM truth.
Pearce-"Why is Arthurs studying Ger
man and French SO diligently?
Carson-"He is ambitious to be an Amer.
lean dramatist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

ished at each end with a velvet bow. At
the waist, where the points and ripple skirt
of velvet Qined with the guipure) join, are
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage deed containing 4 power Of
sale nude BY David Miller and Nancy e.
Miller his wife TO Alfred Dickey, dated
November 18th, 1855 and duly recorded In
book A of Mortgages ON pages 10 to ia In
the register of deees records or Bottineau
County Territory of Drkota now state OF
North Dakota for the south east quarter
{s-eA) of section thirteen Q3) In township
one hundred and sixty one Q6l( north Of
principal meridian In Bottineau County
Territory of DabOta now State of North
Dakota, which mortgage was duly assigned
by instrument In writing dated November
Nth 1886 to Elizabeth Is. Hilles and said
assignment recorded IN said SAID register of
page 22S, and was subsequently. assigned to
Edwin II. Gayleye and Daniel w. Taylor
trading as Heald & Company by instrum mt
in writing dated May LIST 1893 and recorded
in said Register OF Deeds Office May 9th.
1893 in book r Of mortgages page 30, and up
at this date Ave hundred and sixty two and
1910 1885,. 49) dollars, and thirty Ave ($s5.00l
attorney fees and taxes for the recOvery OF
which no action OTproceeding has been In
stituted. Notice In hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by q sale Of
sheriff of said Bottineau County State of
North Dakota at the front door of the
court house in b town of Bottinean,
County and State aforesaid on Saturday the
afternoon to satisfy said indebtedness and
the expenses Of foreclosure.
this 18th day of September 1894. 4
EDWIN II. GAYLEY& DANIEL w. taylor
Trading as Head y Company. Assignees OF
Mortgages. :, e TX
MARION CoNKLI>, "
Assignee of Mortgage. ~
First qualifications Sent. 20. 1894. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-29
HOspitable ManitObans.

Sunday last, a party of five consisting
of Customs Officer Tom Gardner, Tom
Woods, Dave Williamson. Joe Pinkerton
and George Stevens from Mouse River,
drove across to Deloraine intending to
spend a few day goose hunting at White
water Lake near that town. Arriving
there, they found everything prepared for
their accommodation and the boys anxi-
Gus to extend them every courtesy. Two
tents were in readiness together with
cooking utensils and an unlimited supply
of eatables and drinkables. To cap it all,
two or three of the Deloraine fellows went
along to help take care of the camp.
Monday, Tuesday and part of Wednesday
were spent in shooting, the result being
that twenty geese. one crane and numer-
Gus chickens and ducks were hagged-
at least, SO the boys say. we didn't see any
of them ourself. But they all incur in
saying that those Deloraine boys-Sam
Leech. Jack Nelson and others-are the
very salt of the earth.