davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03
FUN.

Time Is the scr, Of moneyNsi.h
which we pay visits. -Trnsh.
Label = man As dangerous and mos.
girls Of sixteen see halo around hts
head ---Atchison Globe.
The man who is able .o iigh. HI. o~n
battles in the world i. no, always able
to stand a victory. Pack.
He who never kicks is quite liable
| to become something of foot, oAll
himself. Oil City Bliszard-
| II the self made man only served Al
apprenticeship IN that sort Of mann
faciure, his job might be turned out
more smoothly Trnth.
Jillson, who sat near one 'hs oslier
night, saws the only thing reserved
about q theatre party is the seat each
member occupies Buffalo Courier.
Bings-' ''Whiner d.dn', say any
| thing when Knox m~shed his hat
| Bangs How could he? That's what
| he talks through = I.ife's Calendar.
! Willy Weakly-''Cawnt you ind
anything that will occupy mn mind"
Doctor ''Sir. the possibilities Of
microscopy are limitless. Detroit
/ Tribune.
Visitor You have some iino
scenery about your home. Mrs thee-
| priche Mrs. Cheepricne .compla-
Gently Yes; we always get tte best
Of everything Chicago Record.
DR.. Emdee 'Yonr trouble. my deaE
madam, seems T. be with the hver4
Mrs. Slmdiet--'I don't see lcw tnat
can be my boarders don't complain.
and never eat it. Brooklyn Life
She (excitedly) --"Oh, George. some
woman on the car has stolen my purse :
He-"How do you know it WAS
woman?" She-"Why had it IN tho
pocket of my dress Chicago Record
81 can understand why Father Time
is represented as old, but why do they
always picture him as lean and
skinny 1T Is because everybody
seems to want all the spare time he eau
get. Chicago Tribune
The really wise man is the fellow
who knows what will be unpopular be-
fore the great, flat-footed pHhiic
Jumps on it, 1t may also he remarked
parentheticallv that he is mighty
scarce. -Canaloharie Radii
Mrs Goslick Aren't yon alm"st
ready. Henry" Mr. Gusliek No.
this razor is a. dull a. hoe Mrs
G. How strange 1t cut beautiful
ly when sharpened my pencil with
it this morning. Brooklyn iAfe:
Doctor -"DD YOU think you could
scheme some way to induce Robbie
TO lie down and sleep every alter
noon" Mother Yes. indeed, | II
make lot Of new sofa pillows and say
! don't wan. them used. Chicago
\ Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Chugwater I'm hungry still,
but the biscuits are all gone, there s
no more cream for the coffee and the
steak Is all grIs,le Samantha. yon Ii
die of enlargement of the h"ar, drs.
Chugwa,er don't know. Josiah.
I've never been exposed 10 1t IN TINS
house Chicago Tribnn..
Gus lie Featherbrayne Here's .
ne~ one for you Ho. Tar can Fab-
bit 90 into the woods The Victim ---
Give up, How far" fea'herbrnsne =
Half Nay. ot course The Victim +
II don't So. il, Fsa.h.tbrssne -
i. WHY, If the rabbi, vent n enpss
than half was /, would he g",a.. ut
. out. vouldn !. II Buffalo Enquirer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

One effect Of hard times" phil
e.sopnizes the Farm and Ranch. s.Is 10
demonstrate the superiority OF agr,-
cultural over all other industrial pn--
suits. The grand army OF workers.
homeless aud hungry, : not compose.5
@. farmers
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03
Yert.Ss-

TIE railways OF England and SCOT
..ld de-!ve larger revenue from
s-@.- gods t1an .-ou trsir passenger
,r..,.., Ill - 90 ireland the reverse
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

Glass globes tor geLrrat.ng e.eet-..
it were used 10y Newton and ctae-,
scQu, 1875.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-03

Ts4e ne~ programme of 5pnbhc m
s.rnc,.on adopted ia France dcvoGes
mere time 80 the .sudy OF EngtiAh snA
less 10 the study of 001An. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

a gaping jointure, but more often they are
put on Just to look pretty or to exc out
a bit Of trimming made up Of odds and
ends that will make up into bows better
than any other way. On the whole, how
ever. we like bows and are perfectly willing
to accept them, with streamers or without;
with butterfly ends, or rabbits ears: bows
Alsatian and bows ByrOnic, bows Marat, or
Marie Antoinette, anything, in fact just so
bows are not stingily designed. The minute
you undertake to fashion a bow that looks
as though that was all the material you
had left and IL must do, that moment you
ruin the reputation of the bow, and destroy
it's usefulness.
For bow ornamented gown here is one Of
the very prettiest have SEEN 1t is designed
for an afternoon reception frock, and is made
of rose pink peau de soie with garniture of
black velvet ribbon, satin faced with apple
green. The foot trimming is simply sue
cession Of butterfly bows of the velvet, and
the body has a French harnais arrange
ment terminating in bows, which edge a
bertha effect in black lace The sleeves
have the usual amount of goods wasted In
them, and the fullness is caught down by
more bows, while long double bow in rab-
bit ears style finishes the body at the point
in front 1t would make up very effectively
in any of the soft woolens. using ribbon for
garniture. In fact, ribbon really makes
prettier bows than velvet, because velvet
has such a distressing habit of curling I'D
whenever an end is left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

The next little woman wears a cloak, the
style of which promises to be extremely
popular. The material Is scarlet clOaking,
with trimmings of fuzzy bear fur and
smoked pearl buttons. The general style
~ extremely chic and altogether new. The
back fits into the figure closely, with dou-
Bile pleats set in Just below the waist. The
fronts are seamless, but have two small
larts on each side to draw the wrap snugly
about the figure. From shoulder and side
seams come the cute little jacket fronts
puffS, reaching just a trifle below the ell
bow, with moderately tight cuffs" edged
with tawny fur. This little garment makes
Of its wearer bewitchirg bit of color on a
cloudy day, and has the added attraction
of being extremely stylish and generally
becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
MEAT IN DAMP WEATHER.
Housekeeper's Method When the lee
BOX Is Full.

Housekeepers should remember that it is
not In the hottest weather that food spoils
the most quickly. If the atmosphere is dry
food will keep much better than in damp.
muggy weather, even with the mercury
showing much lower temperature A gentle
house mother, who Is almost afraid to have
any of her little economies printed lest they
fail to do for others what they do for her
says that for years she has used the fol-
lowing to keep meat sweet IN damp
weather, when II would have spoiled
In very short time otherwise, as her Ice
box would not accommodate it. Have a
barrel half-filled with charcoal, and lay over
the top a strip of joist, to which meat
hooks are attached. Put the barrel in as
cool a place as can be found, and hang
from the meat hook the meat to be pre-
served. Throw a piece Of netting over the
barrel to keep insects out The charcoal
Will keep the atmosphere inside the barrel
dry. and thus preserve the meat. The char
coal should be changed as often as once a
month, and 1t Can be used for lighting fires
OF for broiling meat, as the use to which It
has been put does not hurt 1t In the least
II the charcoal is hard to procure put the
old In the stove and light 1t with some
chips. When 1t looks to be red hot open
the doors and windows, take off the lids of
the stove and let 1t cool off. When 1t is
cold YOU can use 1t again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
LINEN FOR THE SPARE ROOM,
Some Things which the Reserve Sun.
ply Chest should Contain,

Some Things which the Reserve Sun
ply Chest should Contain.
From the New York World
There is a theory in the minds of some
| badly informed housewives that II is a
mark Of yulgarity to have ''best"things
They say proudly. and quite rightly, for
that matter, that nothing is too good for
| their own people. They seem to imagine,
illogically. that this absolves them from the
necessity OF having good things for their
guests. Nevertheless, 1t Is not true that
warm liking for one 8 own household is in
compatible with keeping a certain set Of
cts, pillow cases and towels for the
guest chamber. Every woman of house.
wtfely Instincts has a natural desire to
keep as large a supply as possible Of spare
linen. and 1t Is only common sense to want
to save that which Is most worth saving
So that a supply of best linen does not
necessarily imply that the family's usual
supply is poor.
The best sheets and pillow cases should
be Of linen. Linen is deliciously smooth to
lie upon 1t is pieasanter also to the sight
than cotton. One may buy linen sheeting
by the yard and hemstitch IL IL she has UNI
limited time, a taste for neediework and re-
markably good eyesight. Even then she
will save very little. During the linen sales
pair of linen sheets. hemstitched and
laundered, may be bought for $3.50. They
range from this price up to very much
dearer ones, but those at this cost are Of an
may be bought at the same sales for 81 80
pair. The upper sheet should have the INF
tial of the owner embroidered Just beneath
the upper hem in the center, so that when
the sheet is folded down the initial shows.
The pillow cases should be similarly mark
ed.
All sorts OF towels-hemmed, fringed and
bcrdered, damask and huckaback-are used
but the best for general wear are hem
stitched ones of white huckaback. Fringe
grows ''stringy'' and knctted Gay-colored
borders have an unpleasant habit Of fading
But white hemstitched towels wear ont
evenly, which is the great consideration
with thrifty housewives. A rather coarse
variety Of buckaback with frlnged or hem
med edges costs s. a dozen. This quality Is
good for ordinary use, but II is well 10 have
on hand finer towels and more elaborate
ones. IL any with colored borders are
bought they should be embroidered with the
owners initials In the same color White
monosrams done in heavy marking linen
are best Tor the ordinary white towels
Old towels may sometimes be cut over to
advantage In the shape Of wash rags. But
Turkish toweling is to be preferred and
erocheted wash rags are perhaps the best
OF all. fairly good quality OF Turkish towel
may be bought for - cents, but the more
expensive ones are better. for the reason
that they last longer and that their threads
do not have 50 unpleasant q manner of
coming out. All Turkish towels and in
deed. all fringed linen OF any sort should
have the fringe whipped on before Il is
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

with a scant fold of thin silk or chiffon,
with a small rosette behind where II Is sup
posed to fasten. and one OF the fancy
buckles in front with a fan-like loop OF the
material standing out. just a little in front
OF the shoulders. This arrangement may
be made of velvet. silk. chiffon. or silk. or
81 may be made Of lace that is wired TO hold
its shape. Another design has fat folds
with rosettes instead Of bows. and is shaped
so as to be slightly pointed I'm front. For an
elderly lady, big bows Of some soft material
like tulle or chiffon or silk are the favorils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

and ones cars stand no show at all. In
fact the new neck arrangements all but
throttle one. That they are uncomfortable
goes without saying. That they are becon-
ing to everybody-well. Il Is not one OF the
provinces Of Fashion to make her fads be-
coming; IL Is for the artistic one TO SO adapt
the fashion to suit her particular needs that
Il Is becoming. Alas, IL Is only the few Who
ere artistici
Now, 1 will tell you about some OF the
newest things in neck fxings. and YOU may
name and adapt them. One design that
finds favor with those of rather short necks
is a medium band of stiffening. covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
A MONDAY REST.
An Institution for Tired Women That
Should BE Established.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Philadelphia is sadly In need Of a new
phhanthropist who will pattern after Chi
cago and start for the working women a
MONDAY Rest" Let II be a lunchlnR
place where all members pay 25 cents per
month dues. They have the privilege OF
bringing then own luncheon and only buy
Ing cup of coffee or tea or a glass OF good
milk with which to aid digestion, or they
IAN obtain simple, wel-prepared little
bite Tor the sum OF ten or fifteen cents. for
which regular restaurant does not hesl-
tate to charge them a quarter.
Here they have the advantage OF an
hour at noon for real rest. A library, a
layatory, a reception room and cheerful,
pleasant association.
1t is especially intended to meet the needs
OF the shopwomen and girls, tired and
weary from their long standing behind
counters, and TO whom an hours rest in an
easy, comfortable rocker, or q restful
lounge on couch. would fit them 80 COM
fortably for the long afternoons work.
1t would rest the tired cashier and az
countant, who adds figures from morning
till night. to sit and converse with a friend
or sister accountant; It would help tho
weary seamstress. who plies her needle in
cessantly In the overcrowded sewing room.
to meet others whose work differs from her
own; the saleswoman could readily forget
Tor little space at least how much her
goods ietail per yard. and thus a kindly
feeling and sympathy would grow M among
ali that class af women who now 70 TO a
dark, quiet corner In the back of tho stores
or work rooms to nlbble a dry, cold lunch
con. carried q great distance ana not over
appetizing at sny time.
Digestion aided. health improved. fdeas
exchanged and q friendly feeling amons
these feilow-workers are oriy a few Of the
advantages that ouch q piace would afford.
Ana that man or that woman whose kindly
enorts would te4,d In this new direction
would have tuss cause to he numbered with
the Chiids, Drexsis and Livplncot,s. eli Of
shom added good desds Of Character q. al
live aftei they themselves are Gona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

The next cut shows a graceful as well as
servfceable wrap, and one which / think
must have been especially designed for
school wear. The pattern Is a princess with
what was known last season as the ''um-
brella skirt" that Is, without pleats, but
with the skirt so gored that the back falls
in deep ripples The front Is double breast
ed. with a notched collar Of astrakhan cloth
and deep ripple cape attached underneath.
The sleeves are cut after a new pattern and
have what modistes term 1.-The umbrella eff
feet" 1t Is without fuiiness on the shoulder
but Of enormous breadth at the elbow
where II Is gathered up into the lower sleeve
or cuff. which has an applied cuff OF the
same material from which the collar is
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
SOME KITCHEN HELPS.
The Costumes of Young Meats-Pnper
In Cake Pans.

Young meats are never healthy food, and
are always hlgher-priced. because you have
to pay for the difference between its i'm
mature and mature weight. If you are
trying to economize you win never buy
them But IL you do, be sure to have them
served well Cooked. Young meats rarely
cooked are an insipid. dyspspsia-provoking
food.
IL you are cooking food that sizzles and
pops out on the floor In the shape of grease
or sugared juices. spread a lot of news
papers about the stove to save the floor or
carpet some housewives spread a news
paper or two beside the stove the first
thing In the morning and II remains there
TN the work Ia all done up. II saves . lot
Of cleaning.
Butter Your cake tin well. and then nut
paper. cut to fif the pan. and buttersd. II
viii help to get The cake out Of the tin WIN
out sticking. Letter paper q eood. hui the
common thin brown Wrapping paper viii
answer just a. wen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
HINTS ABOUT CHILDREN.
The Importance of Keeping Theil
Feet Dry and Warm.

Keep the feet of the children dry, and
you will have less trouble with coughs and
colds. When a child's extremities are
warmly and dryly clad. those children will
be found to suffer but little with throat and
ear troubles. You can still dress them in
thin white If you will cover their legs,
arms and bodies with wooden undergar-
ments.
Never permit the children to sleep with
their arms above the head, especially the
often causes severe pain and suffering II
long continued Try sleeping that way your
self for an hour, and you Will find that It ia
almost impossible to get your arms down
by your sides, while the pain and numbness
are quite severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

fancy. They are otter accordion plated and
have three loops TO the bow and four ends.
popular favorite is plated chiffon, or
lace. forming a deep run, which Is tied close
about the throat, and has ribbon bows with
ends that come to the bottom OF the dress.
There is no halfway doins" about dress
ing the neck. You must wear the collar of
your gown so that Il saws your ears or II
you elect to have other than the plain coll
lar, the frills must hide your ears and bury
your chin. Both are unbecoming, but FASH
ION has wIlled Il, and her devotees Will obey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

The first one, worn by a golden-haired lit
tie beauty, was of fawn-colored surah, trim
med with bands of cinnamon bear fur, fas-
tened with big pearl buttons and lined with
soft white silk.
The last little woman has her wrap of
white cashmere, with Innings of white silk
The shawl-like cape makes the coat seem
exquisitely quaint, and the big poke bonnet
carries out the picturesque effect.
b. " K,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
PRETTY STREET GOWNS.
stylish Costumes That May he Worn
Without n Mrnn

There are so many pretty new gowns 20
be seen on the avenue every day now. The
season for DOMINIC wraps is drawing near.
and It seems as though the chief aim OF
every woman's ambition is to have at least
one handsome street gown that she can
wear without a wrap. This is one of the
plainly elegant designs. It was most ef-
fective i'm dark green boucle, the trim short
skirt having a band of velvet three inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

From the New York Herald.
English Sparrow-"Ar. Swallow, Join me
at breakfast tomorrow. I have invited q
company Of gay birds. and ne win have q
Jolly time"
Mr.. SWanow-"Nake u dinner and I win
aceept. Look At my swallovtaA I don't
want to b taken Ter o Chicago bird"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

tightly in the back, with double pleats set
in just below the waist. The fronts are
double breasted and without seams. while
the only attempt at decoration Is made by
the notched collar and deep cuffs of dark
brown astrakhan cloth.
A style which was started the latter part
Of last winter. and which will undoubtedly
be revived this season, is the Russian GUS
tom of eGging the boots with fur. When
this Is done, cloth Uppers are usually worn
with the fur tackled about the upper edge.
Leather ieggins will also be worn by little
girls. In consequence of which the hosiery
and underciothing can be much lighter in
quality than that worn when the limbs are
more eyposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

For school wear blouse waists and straight
skirts are liked for dresses better than any
other style. They are easily made, and
very inexpensive, and until they become
hopelessly shabby always look graceful and
jaunty. The accompanying sketch shows
this pretty gown in it's most attractive
guise The original material was fawn-col
ored covert suiting, with silver-buckled belt
of black silk, and with horizontal rows of
black silk braid covering the vest or shield.
Nowadays susall girls are turning their
hair into perfect mops of ringlets, then
combing it out and gathering 1t into n
saucy topknot, with a bow of becoming
color to hold 1t in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

N "A DUN . LIME
the other day l over
heard talking two
clerks, one from the
census and one from
the Treasury Depart
ment.
Il won't have a dol
lar left to pay for a
weeks board, after
my debts are all paid.
and what I'm to do
1 don't know" said
Miss Census. eff we
have to go at the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
BOWS EVERYWHERE.
The PrOdiGnl Manner I'm Which Dress
makers DiNtrihute Them.

Speaking of garniture for gowns, did you
ever see anything to equal the prodigai
manner in which dressmakers fling bows
round over your frocks? They are stuck
in the most inconsequent places. and with
out regard to the convenience of the wear
err They sometimes serve their primitive
purpose of fastening something, or hiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

For the dear little every day girl, who Is
the woman OF the future. but just now the
child OF your heart. nothing In the way of
o wrap can be prettier or more suitable for
general wear than that worn by the wind
blown little maid In tina next sketch. The
material is soft woolly novelty" cloth In
dull shade Of brown. with tiny. almost
invisible Gecks Of crimson. The original
coat was lined throughout with crimson
surah. but Tor general wear farmers satin
or French Saline Ia almoet az pretty and
rather Taore serviceable. The pattern fits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
NECKwEAR OF THE DAY.
IL Is Not Always Becosing, hut Fash-
ION Rules.

As the Indian said about pair OF oxen hs
had bought. and found rather stubborn.
They were all haw. or all gee" 90 it IL
with women about dressing their necks. IL
is all haw. or all gee. When they wore
their 'hroats exposed IN ftreet toilet 81 got
too near the line OF immodesty. Now they
have taken a turn IN the other direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

ment of It. For these short wraps bright
crimson cloakings are fashionable this year;
and as a rule when crimson or scarlet Is
used, the Innings are black, with large smok-
ed pearl buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

wide up the 'front.' and three rows OF the
velvet extending clear around the skirt
The bodice fastens under the left arm and
has girdle Of the velvet. with a V OF the
velvet at the throat and straps over the
shoulders. The velvet Is a shade darker
than the gown. and is piece instead Of rib
bon velvet, being lined with dark green
satin and stiffencd. The hat is dark green
straw, with garniture OF green velvet the
came shade as that employed In the dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Sonora Sara Tells How a Department
Girl Saved Money.
ANESCAPE FROM TIE BOARDING HOUSE
The Economies ia Providing an
Artistic and Comfortable Room.
THE COMFORTS OF LIFE

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
IN TIE STATE COURTS.

Nsnirs Issued for Jurymen In Department
No. 1 OF the District Court.
In department No. OF tue district court
yesssrday a venire was issued for the fol-
lowing jury men. 20 ssrvs during the term;
W. W. Shipman. John J. Rohfbaueh. A.
II. Weber, l.. siadle- Frank Turner. u.
2. Workman. J. Steinmetz. Fred Sass. Gil
man Riegs. Thos. Wilkinson, Edward
whitcomb. Il. Wear. VIM. Sims, sam
schwao. Peter Winnie. W. ID. Wier. NJ.
Mulkern, John Travis. Jas. Sullivan. W.
c. Hickey, Leopold Marks. Mart Wilmer.
r. =. =. Lindsay, Mart Mitchell. Thos. iiay,
VIZ N. CottiughAm. \. &. dlpatriok. Henry
Richards, Moses Morris. Il. g. Wallace.
These Jurors are % appear IN court May 7.
The Commonwealth Title Insurance sud
Trust company OF Pennsylvania has en-
tered suit in the district court, through its
attorney, l. Parker Nsazey, TO foreclOee a
mo teacs given by }. 4. Ball. Jr., on lots
Il. - and % in the Northern Pacihc add.
tion. The amount involved is 50. 100. in
terest and cost of suit.
In the case OF Bach, Cory 4 Co. We. J. Ii.
Conrad, Judgment by dsfault was given In
tne sum OF $500.
The old case Of }. II. Russell We. Mary A.
Hoyt. which has been in the courts since
1873, was set for trial by Judge Hunt yea
tsrdav for June 10.