davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

book, take your hat to a milliner-there are
private ones who do that sort of thing
nicely for a quarter or half dollar-and
you will nave n handsome new hat at a
cost of dollar at the outside, which
makes allowance for new buckle or an
aigrette. l don't know how to tell you to
fix up crushed velvet. l never found any
way to do it myself, and l doubt If 1t can
be done effectually. III it is not crushed,
brush it with a soft brush, and after get
ting the dust all out, you can stiffen it by
but you must be careful to not fold 1t or
touch the pile till 1t is dry. While steam
ing you can pull good many of the
wrinkles out, but on the whole. velvet is
unsatisfactory stuff to freshen UP.
Here is a big picture hat that could be
easily fixed up out of old material. The
brim is covered inside and out by rows of
narrow white lace, headed with narrow
black velvet ribbon. The ribbon Is jetted
with cut beads and that would be an easy
thing to do in Il leisure moment, but if you
buy 1t outright II will cost you dollar a
yard. The pompom of tips would be just as
pretty as this aigrette of Jet.
If your white straw sailor Is getting
dingy, line the inside of the brim with
black velvet, put narrow bias roll close to
vet ribbon in loops, caught with small jet
buckles. Either white or black tips will
be effective. and they win also hide the
soiled top of the crown. You can freshen
up q red sailor by using black velvet on 1t
in the same way, or blue velvet and dark
tips ON blue sailor. The sailor shape is
just as stylish now as it was four years
ago.
One of the new shapes rolls up in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

shapes is in cerise velvet. bordering on
petunia, and has a knot of black velvet
three black tips, the edges crusted with
silver, and twist of black velvet caught
with cut steel buckles. 1t Is gorgeous. A
perfectly stunning picture hat is broad
enough for a Quaker a cowboy, and Is
of canary colored felt, turned UP at the
side back with knot of black velvet
Black ostrich tips run riot all over it. and
between them is a glittering view of cut
jet trimming and Jet buckles fastened in
narrow twists of black velvet
The most brilliant hues are seen in the
felt hats, one shop i was in recently hay-
ing on its counters felt flats in seventy-five
shades and colors. Felt Is the fayorite,
after straw. which will be worn late this
season. aud already there are some of the
furry beavers shown. with the promise that
they will be quite the thing for children
and misses later in the season. In trim
mings, birds stand at the head of the list
They are mostly sad colored and sadder
looking. | positively would not have a
bird on my hat, If had to wear the tacky-
looking things that are shown now They
look as though they might have been
moulting when slain for my lady's hat
and were calmly going on with the pro-
cess. As for tips and pompons and al
grettes. and wings and things why they are
just too pretty for anything, and quite
reasonable as to cost, though of course
you have to pay for quality. You always
have to do that. Velvet and SATIN braids
of felt, and bands OF braided straw, silk
and ribbon-they are all used for garniture
and you have but to suit your taste, and
you Will be in 1.-The style" i. W. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
The CDal Is In Favor.

From the Manufacturing Jeweler.
Even the superstitious are regarding the
opal with favor. This must be due to the
fact that 1t Is now a gem of fashion. Opal
pendants, suspended from a fine gold chain.
are worn by fashionable women. Opal rings
are greatly In vogue and are wonderfully
beautiful when combined with diamonds
The fire opal with its iridescent coloring is
the gem of the hour
One Of the most beautiful combs seen this
season is of tortoise shell, with a row of
glistening opals set across the top. Side
combs to match are set with mailer opals
in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

the soft picturesque lace and lisse hats
with their masses of soft null and pretty
flowers. and IT is so much more difficult to
suit ones style in the sitter hats. Since
there striking changes in the
shapes. why buy any of the new ones yet?
Just take your old black sun hat and Turkish
popular leghorn. rip the trimming off and
dust 1t thoroughly. Then lay il fat upon
the table and take damp cloth and rub 1t
till the straw is damp through. Lay
black cloth over the brfm and run a mod
erately hot iron over it till it is dry. Then
perch IL on a tin bucket pan, the bottom of
which just fits the crown, and iron that the
same way. Then leave it in the sun to get
perfectly dry. After you are sure that 1t is
dry. take some liquid backing, such as you
Use on your boots, and give IL a coat, out
side and in. and let that dry. Then give II
another. You will be surprised and pleased
with the result. fo- your hat will look like
new. II you have no straw, but have a
ming and brush and dust it well. The felt
will be improved by rubbing with black
cloth dampened in borax water, or by a
gasoline rub. Then hang in the sun to get
rid of the odor.
Having got your hat. be II felt. straw or
velvet. back to its primal condition. the
question OF trimming comes next. 1t may
be that you have plenty of lace, velvet,
feathers and jet trimming to make it quite
stylish, If you will only exercise little in
genuity in renOvating them. II you have a
quantity of the yellow hat lace for In
stance. that is badly soiled. take 1t and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

without running the risk of having a spell
of cold in the head from exposure, or being
taken up and sat upon by a jury inquiring
into our lunacy. a change of materials is
imperative, whether we build on the Old
shapes not.
The question of autumn millinery is al
ways serious one. 1t is difficult to
come back to the harder lines Of straw and
felt after Being accustomed all summer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

after the very stiffest buckram in sufficient
quantity to line the sleeves of all your new
street frocks! Cloth to make coat sleeves
big enough to take those dress sleeves in
like the White House carpets. And any,
how, coats are not becoming to you Then
there is the color and the cloth. If one can
have but one wrap for the season, both of
these are serious questions. The new wrap
must be of a sufficiently subdued color to
wear to market and to church-for q woman
isn't going to wear a last years wrap to
the market when everybody knows that it
Is favorite place for men to go to look at
the fiowers-the pretty market girls, as well
as the pretty girls who do the marketing
The cloth Is very serious consideration
indeed. 1t must be inconspicuous vet I'D to
date as to finish. 1t must be thick enough
to protect one from the coolest weather and
yet not have the appearance of melting one
with Its weight, when the warm, sunshiny
days are with u.s.
Well. The Star always likes to please its
readers, but there are some questions that
Its numerous fair friends will have to de-
eide for themselves. From among the
wraps here presented they ought to find
something that will satisfy all needs as
TO style. comfort and suitability. The cape
Is the wrap par excellence Just at present
Coats will probably come in for a large
share of favor later in the season, but no.
body Is going to wear q coat for two
months yet. A wrap may be made of any
kind of material that suits your fancy And
IL may also be of any color, yet 1t must
not be In too great contrast to the gown
with which you wear il, unless II is for a
gala occasion. cape that I saw this
week was a dream of beauty, yet its cost
was comparatively small. 1t was an even
ing wrap Tor young lady. There was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Where Widows Need Help to Marry.

From the London Daily News.
According TO a vernacular paper in India,
a movement in aid OF the remarriage Of
widows among Mussulmans was started
Two o. three years ago in kalsnam, in the
Gurdaspur district The Mahometan re-
ligion does not prohibit the remarriage of
widows. but long residence in India and
contact with the Hindu has made many
MahometaIs look down upon remarriage OF
widows.
Considerable opposition was at first
shown but II has been overcome. A widow
remarriaSe association has been formed
ana fubilshes 1lourishing weekly paper
which disseminates news and informa ton
on the objects of the society. over eighty
WIDOWS have been remarked within the last
three years, and the fund started to aid
destitute widows ON their remarriage ex-
ceeds 10000 rupees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

opera or bdl wr6p. and then the Innings
might be satin, with satin ruffies.
pretty and inexpensive wrap, which
will adapt itself TO most street colors in
gowns and that would look well on all oc-
casions. might be made Of green cloth, and
If you arc itouns enough to stand 1t IT
would be remarkably pretty lined with red
silk. But ifTyou fhave crows feet refrain.
and line the cape with black silk and trim
1t with black bourbon and black ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Art OF FInttery.

From the indianapolis Journal
II you please. num-" began Mr.. Dismal
Dawson. II wish you would gimme some
thing to eat That there woman next door
gimme a handout. but, on the dead, the
stuff wasn't fit
See here" was the answer he got, that
Won an next door is my mother and If
you aren't out of here in less than two
minutes, III set the dog on you. Now, you
git
Mr.. Dawson got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

old ones dyed and curled for a very small
sum. and IL you are economical enough to
buy good tips in the start they will last
you for several seasons
With your materials in good shape the
trimming ought to be a small matter But,
If you can't follow the designs in a fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Then lay on a clean cloth. black II the rib
bon is dark, and rub with a cloth wet IN
bOrax water. Then dip i'll bowl OF clean
water and lay across a mirror or long
pare of glass, rubbing il on with a cloth
That will take every wrinkle out Of It, and
you must leave II there till 1t dries. This
will not restore faded colOrs, but II will
leave ribbons looking like new. and II your
ribbon Is faded on one side only. or Is faded
In spots. you can easily use 1t again. For
feathers-ostrinh tips-you can have your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

and back ;.Iike. and comes in both felt and
straw. The trimming is simple, a twist of
velvet or silk about the crown and a tip or
two, caught under knot of the velvet
with n fancy buckle. This shape is becom-
ing to young faces only. An English
walking hat varies the shape little and
has square turn up in the brim behind.
1t rolls at the side, coming we'll over the
face. and has for decoration a knot of vel
vet ana two tiny wings with an aigrette.
charming hat in one of the new bent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

CHAT ABOUT HATS
The Old Straw or Felt Changed Into
a Modish Creation.
FURNISHING Up Old TRIMMINGS
The Brilliant Hues Shown in the
Array Of FeIts.
YOUR TASTE, THE STYLE
FURNISHING UP Old TRIMMINGS
YOUR TASTE, THE STYLE
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

! striking changes in
the millinery from
those worn during
the summer" That
Is the way every
fashion journal opens
the subject of au-
tumn headgear. and
yet we all know very
well that We can't go
on wearing tulle hats
or an inconsequential
bow of ribbon called
on n-ranfnr Hnn,, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

was at the house oil q
friend, where there
Awere other lady
guests. when the con-
versation turned upon
housekeeping affairs,
as is usually the case
when two or three
women are gathered
together for any
length of time. One
of the group was a
woman noted for her
good management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

In dealing with servants TO whom good
wages are given, with comfortable board
and lodgings. II is but right 10 expect In
return competent and faithful work, ana
those who exact this, under careful over
sight, will not often be disappointed II
is only the fearful and tinid or ignorant
mistress that i'm these days submits TO
incompetent service. II is her own fault n
she does so, and the remedy is 10 study I'D
on economic household problems. and make
herself mistress of the situation SO that
she can manage her house and servants as
they should be r,,anaRcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

When dry heat r. needed about the body
mix thick batter OF -four and water and a
little baking powder. and fry as you would
a pancake. having II half an inch thick
when done. Apply this on a thin cloth
There Is something about the steamy heat
that is particularly soothing, and IL holds
the heat much better thnn a flannel CLOTH
Very often the patient catches cold when
wet heat f. applied for II IL almost TIM
possible to change wet cloths without some
cold air getting to the body. 1t is not so
with the pancake heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

This remedy is said TO be a certain cure
for a feion, II you apply IN time: Take
equal parts Of gum camphor, gum opium,
castillo soap and brown sugar. Wet TO the
consistence of paste with spirits OF turpen-
tine and bind ON the feion with a soft linen
cloth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Hot water softens and spells the bristles
OF hair brushes, so In cleaning them use
cold water and soda. Dissolve the soda in
the cold water and then shake the brush
around in IL, rlnsinS OF as soon as the
bristles look clean. Stand the brush I'D on
the end OF the handle 20 dry and don't nut
1t in the sun or near a hot stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Carpets and Floors.

Then have the floor secured with good
strong I've water-unless 1t is stained or
oiled, then, of course. you will have IT wiped
up with hot water only, as anything else
would extract both color and oil. If you
have feared that there might be moths In
the edges of the room. the hot water should
be used freely, and then O train Of gasoline
The herald., 1894-11-12
THE MIGHTY HEALER.
FREE PUBLIC Demonstration BY
The BOY PHENOMENON.
At the Los Angeles Theater
Tomorrow, Tuesday, Night.
Admission Free-Seats Free-Treat-
ment Free.
The Crippled, Deaf, Blind and Lame
VIII Be Treated Free Upon
the Stage.

Owing to the fact that there are many
poor and worthy people who desire
treatment at the hands OF the Boy Phe-
nomenon, and are unable to pay for the
same, and whose means would not per.
NIT them to attend the recent demon
strations, DIR. Temple has decided 10
give one more demonstration of his God
given power at the Los Angeles theatre,
TUESDAY NIGHT. NOV. 18TH.
The management has received = great
con cession from the manager in charge
Of the theatre in having the admission
fee abolished and is able to announce
tha. there will be no charge to anyone
for admission or for any seat in the
houso.
This demonstration will be the last
given by the Boy Phenomenon in Los
Angeles, and all persons who are afflicl-
ed and are unable to pay for treatment
should not miss this opportunity of be-
ing cured by his wonderful hands. He
will treat as many on the stage as possi-
BILE. No matter what their condition,
they will be treated absolutely free.
Preference will be given the deaf and
blind, and the paralytic and rheumatic
who have been on crutches for years.
All who are afflicted, those interested
In the work or skeptical regarding the
wonderful power of animal magnetism
possessed by DR.. Temple, are invited to
attend the demonstration and witness
the miraculous curing of the paralyzed,
rheumatic, blind and deaf by the laying
ON Of hands.
DR.. Temple not only treats the blind,
lame and crippled, but all diseases
yield to his strange power. Catarrh,
incipient consumption, chronic bron-
chitus, chronic diarrhes, neuralgia,
nervous prostration, diabetes, Bright's
disease. epilepsy or fits, tumors in all
conditions. diseases of q. delicate nature,
diseased bone, hip disease, deafness,
heart disease, bladder disorders, hem
orrhoids or piles, chronic rheumatism,
obstinate constipation, disorders of
women. cataract of eyes, cancer,
sciatica, paralysis, fstuls, liver com,
plant, kidney troubles. scrofuls. gravel,
throat disorders, impotency, and in fact
all chronic diseases quickly yield to
animal magnetism in the hands OF this
phenomenal physician.
All those who are able to pay for
treatment may come to DR.. Temples
private parlors at the Hollen beck hotel,
entrance at 2l6 West Second street.
rooms % to 30. where he will remain
until December 1st. His office hours
are from 10 to O'Clock every day, ex-
cept Sunday. Consultation, examina-
tion and advice free.
All diseases diagnosed without ques.
tions by Prof. w. Fletcher Hall, the
most eminent sight diagnostican in the
world
The herald., 1894-11-12
The Race for n Crown.

The new conference year was inaugur-
ated at Trinity Methodist church es-
terday by Rev. A. @. Bane delivering a
sermon from Philip, iii, 1914: "This
one thing do, forgetting those things
which are behind. I press toward the
mark for the prize"
The Christian life ia likened by Paul
to race. the picture being drawn from
the old Greek contests. The similitude
lies in the suggestion OF activity, con-
hict. persistence, and victory or defeat.
MANY persons," said the speaker,
"wonder why they are not in this race.
1t is because they have not entered it.
Others wonder why they make no pro-
grsss. 1t is because they make no effort
sitter entering upon the race. In order
to be successful a man must throw ell
his energies into the effort. This one
thing do, should be his motto. 10 be
successful the body must be under dis
cipline. So with the Christian, he must
keep the body in subjection and address
himself with his whole heart to the un.
derlnking. Forgetting those things
that are behind, we should not look
back or be hindered by past failures.
The herald., 1894-11-12
NEWS ABOUT THE CHURCHES,
The National Guard Attends
Christ Church.
Rev. J. 8. Thomson Speaks of the
Strange, Unconscious Life.
4 Catholic Mission to be Held In tn
Parish of the Old Plaza Churoh.
Reforms In Practical, Evsry-
day Life Desired.

The city companies of the Seventh
Regiment. N. G. c., yesterday attended
services at Christ Church, when Rsv.
A. 8. Clark, chaplain Of the regiment,
delivered an interesting and striking
discourse. The scene in the church was
both picturesque and impressive, and
the church parade was an event OF i'm
portsuce to the boys in blue.
At the Unity Church the discourse de.
livered by Rev. J. S. Thomson touched
upon matters of very general interest
and OF that, to the ordinary mind, in
comprehensible character that is giving
rise to so much controversy among men
OF advanced thought.
The week commencing with the sec
oud Sunday in November has been set
apart as q week OF special prayer for
young men. and as such is observed
throughout the world. Each evening
services will be held at the Y. M. @. A.. +,
aud are expected to be OF exceptional
interest.
The herald., 1894-11-12

position or relation, without harm
Ing or doing violence even to his
own cherished ideas and wishes 7
Reaction invariably snsues and the very
object intended most surely defeated.
In the life of the National guards this
spirit IL constantly combated, for IL 10
taught and felt that the discipline 10 the
most effectual oounteraction to . listlese
spirit OF indifference. Not in we'll bal
anced ohsracters 10 there the disposition
to view with apathy the need OF con.
tending earnestly. There 10 NO need
that the hammer of the artisan should
lie idle in his hands. Let him be
valiant in defense OF law and order
with the weapons OF manly sense and
kindly forbearance.
After the service, the command was
reformed and marched back to the
srmory. The men presented q neat.
soldierly appearance and were we'll
handled by the officers in charge.
The herald., 1894-11-12
Our Unconscious Life.

Rev. J. s. Thomson delivered q ser
mon yesterday morning from the words
The Son of Man is in Heaven-John
3:13.
1--WE are unconscious" said he, 20!
many OF the influences that come to US
through our environments. These in
fuences are parts and factors Of our
strange lives. Mighty agents are work.
ing in our bodies directing the physical
processes while we are unconscious of
their activity. In sleep music is COM
posed, mathematical problems are solv-
ed that could not be solved in the wak-
ing state poetry is made and written
out, and difficult questions in cases of
law have more than once been made
clear. This has all been done through
unconscious oerebration.
"The evidences of these cerebrations
are often found the next morning in the
hand writing OF the Hleepers, although
when they swoke they had forgotten the
work OF the night. There 10 an uncon-
scious life in every man that can per.
form wonders. The question has been
discussed az to whether all OF mans
life resides in his body or not. Life
contains our senses, emotions. intellect-
usl powers, voices OF conscience and
spiritual aspirations. II all mans life
be in his body. then Hercules should
have had more intellect than Sir Isaac
Newton; and an elephant, or a whale,
would possess greater mental power
than o man."
Our relationship to infinity and eter-
nifty were touched upon. According to
the declarations of Christ, q human life
has two ends-one in an earthly body
and one in the invisible universe. The
phrase, "the son of man." is frequently
ueed in the Old Testament, and signi-
fies Q human being. Christ, who
represents our humanity and divin-
ity, teaches that . part Of
our life is beyond our consciousness in
the spiritual world. Paul, Mohammsd
and Sweden borg declared that they had
been in the heavenly world. In other
words, that part OF their lives beyond
the daily consciousness of life became
conscious to them.
Christ laid great emphasis on His
doctrine of eternal life not Immortality,
but sense Of our spiritual relationships
tu God, to the world, to all human life,
to life in every form. The
first realization OF infinite and
eternal life is called the new
birth. Christ evidently first expert
enced this relationship at his baptism
in the Jordan by John; for the heavens
opened to him. and the epirit assured
him God was pleased with him, and he
felt the life which he had had in his
glories before the world was. A rational
education would give every child this
Christian sense Of eternal life, and make
it a vessel for the spirit of God. and
save it from being imposed upon by
peCrOmancere.
The herald., 1894-11-12
The Anheuser.

For oil the delioscies OF the season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city 60 to the Anheussr restaurant. 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch
from IL q. m. till p. m. Meals a Ia carte
from a. m. till p. m. The celebrated
Anbeuser- Busch premium beer alwaye
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro-
prietor and general agent.
The herald., 1894-11-12
thedrAl Services.

At high mass yesterday morning an
immense concourse Of people were pres
eht albeit the services were OF the ordin-
ery character.
Rev. Father Doyle was celebrant at
high mass while Rev. Father Adam de-
livered sermon from Matt. XIII, the
musical programme consisting of Farm
er's mass, was as usual of an attractive ve
character and very we'll executed. Miss
Celia Gardner, Miss Katie Brandt and
Mrs. Gardner assumed the responsibility
OF the leading parts creditably, and Miss
Adele Stoneman. by special request. Gang
for the frat time the new Ave Maria by
Luzzi. in clear and full voice that was
delightful. She was accompanied on
the cQrnet by Mr.. G. A. Hancock and
the organ by Prot. A. G. Gardner.