davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
WHY. WIVES ARE NEGLECTED.
Too Often the Women Have Nobody
but Themselves to blame.

but Themselves to blame.
81 am not at all surprised" said a bright
woman to a writer for the Cincinnati Trib-
une, that some men find other women
more attractive Than their wives. In this
age of progress and newspapers women
Who do not live up to the times must ex-
pect to be ec!ipsed by those who do. The
Hannah Jane theory set forth in Garlic
toms poem is exploded The occa sion for
my disgust is that twice within the last
week l have met wives who did not care
for the frvolities of life, and whose hus-
bands / did not blame for casting Sleeps
eyes at more attractive women. The first
woman came into the dining room of a no.
tel in a western city. She evidently
boarded at the place. and il was a really
good hotel. Every other person in the
dining room was well dressed. Her
husband was well dressed. She actually
wore a wrapper, one such as is sold at aS
cents apiece. 1t was of a dull, peacock
Sreen color. with yellow rings in it, which
intensified her sallcwress. Her skin and
hair had "a neglected look, the latter
brushed back SO tightly that two thin
places rear her temples were plainly Wis
IDLE. Her whole appearance was of the
don't care order. The sooner she drops
| away from this mundane sphere the better
1t will be- for her husband, whose eyes wan
dered often to the tables where sat other
women Who We're fixed up
The other case was that of the presi-
dent OF great trades union, with whom an
interview. was necessary. His home was
sought toward evening. 1t was a neat
brick house. the front closely shut up, and
1t actually became necessity for the cor
respond ent to attack the kitchen door be-
fore she found any one. This any one
proved To be the wife of the man. a young
black-eyed woman, with a neglected child
ciingng 60 her dress. She was. by all APP
lelranceS. a born slattern. The interview
was short and not interesting. The hus-
band was sought in the Office OF the trades
union "of which he was chief officer. He
was grand surprise, as ha was a man not
only of Drawn and brain, but remarkably
see ned rather suspicious but tina wed easily
Under genial inhEeCces. The truth mad
vertentiy leaked out that ne rarely got
home until midnight. / did not wonder.
only wondered that he ever went home
don't think l would have cared to co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

The sailor hat has assumed such a variety
of decorations to be almost another
thing. 1t is adorned with flowers 1t shows
brocaded ribbon effects which may be de-
scribed in mild terms as startling both as
to color and as to the size of the loops. 1t
shows the most amazing loops of the new
crinkled ribbon, in a size quite moderate as
contrasted with the bows above alluded TO-
and 1t is adorned with buckles of a quiet
size and with other buckles simply paralyz-
ing BUT the young lady or youthful ma
tron who does not possess q sailor hat O.,
some DIES cripton is quite out of the world
The two models shown are among the
newest and most popular of the very stylish
rice straws. the styles of which will be
Worn through the autumn and later be re-
produced IN felt. Is. V. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
APPLES DETER THAN WHEAT.
Oregon steadily Rolling TIP Wealth
With Fruit, Especially Apples.
From the Hood River Glacier.

From the Hood River Glacier.
That II will not do TO put all OF ones eggs
in one basket has been thoroughly Demon
strated by the berry CROP this season.
With thousands of crates ripe. the ability
10 reach market is. without any fault OF
ours. suddenly taken away. The strawberry
crop has been the principal. one of this sec
ton, and while IL will not only hold its
present yield, but WIN double and treble IL.
it will in q year or two become Of second
airy importance. prunes. peaches cherries
and small fruits generally are a necessity
to the fruit grower, because they furnish
him with money AIRY In ,1fs-- season, as well
to an end, furnishing money to support the
family and to improve the farms. They all
bear one fatal objection as a crop 10 be re-
lied upon and that is the absolute necessi-
~ OF finding "A market FOR them soon
they are ripe. This may not be true OF the
prune, but for IL the same condition exists
lit must be taken care Of at once when
ripe.
The fruit OF Hood river. the one that IS TO
make her famous as well as prospero as, is
the winter apple. That can be kept. IL can
be gathered leisurely, once in bearing. bring
better and steadier returns AMI at the very
least outlay. John Sweeny's orchard last
year, its first year of bearing. produced
more net money than would or could have
been derived from the same area of land
sown TO wheat In thirty-six years This
year IL should yield fifty times as much
next year seventy times much. and then.
for twenty years. one hundred times as
much. In other words. one acre of winter
apples is worth more, year In and year out
than one hundred acres of wheat. Six acres
of good orchard will yield a larger net yield
than a section of wheat land Multiply the
acres in Hood river valley by loo and some
idea of the wealth that IL will eventually
produce may be gained.
In other words. every section In fruit will
produce cash value equal 20 three town.
ships Of wheat, The winter annie is Vcfpy
to accomplish this result. And the next
Few years. as the young orchards come into
bearing, Will prove the truth of this asser-
ton. though IL now seems a wild one. We
can but reiterate our former words: PLANT
apple trees; twenty acres IL YOU can, enc
tree. IL that is your limit. but plant at every
opportunity" When this valley is an
orchard from the mills to the summit cast
of us, and from the river back for twenty
miles, then only will IL have attained its
full development. .a... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

The second design shows a pretty and en-
tirely satisfactory little shirt waist, made Of
pink and white striped lawn. The ruff1ed.
turned-over collar falls over and quite con-
ceals small yoke, to which the other two
ruffles are sewed. The bodice proper is
simply gathered and drawn into a belt. The
sleeve puffs may extend below the elbow If
desired or be finished with a cuff. Either
is pretty, but the elbow length Is most
stylish. This waist Is especially Intended to
be worn with black skirt. A black silver
buckled belt, long black gloves and jaunty
sailor hat make of this simple outfit some
thing unusually trim and stylish.
A word just here about those long black
gloves, of which l speak so often. The next
time you have S2.25 you do not know how
else to dispose of invest it in a pair Of six
teen-button black undressed kid gloves and
then wear them with both light and dark
dresses, pulled up over the sleeve, if it be
a long one until they reach or cover the
elbow. They will last three times as long
as the shorter gloves, because they are al
ways of better kid. and give just about
three times more style and general satisfac-
ton than any other one article Of wearing
apparel that know of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

The third picture shows a design suitable
for almost any fabric, and, when made,
suitable for almost any occasion. The
model was developed in palest green crepe
de chine, with insertions, girdle and skirt
panels of guipure lace. The sleeve pattern
is particularly stylish. 1 will not venture to
say how much material they require. 1t is
enough to know that they are laid in tiny
pleats all up the outside seam and gathered
into little bunch of pleats and gathers on
the inside of the arm, just above the elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

4 strong wooden settle, with weli-turned
spindles. picked up at auction. sand
papered until perfectly smooth, stained md
vanished, and took the place of the ortlo-
dox hat rack. A large square cushion gave
a hint of comfort. The cushion cover was
knitted from fringed ODDS and ends Of gay
wooden well mixed with black and white to
give an oriental effect and had a few
threads Of gold tinsel through it, The
mirror above the settle was Vowed as a
triumph of art by its proud possessors 1T
was unearthed from, the attic of an oblg-
ing relative. The glass was good. bit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

carved settles such as she would choose
must wait till the ship comes home, while
the available hall rack is not "a thing of
beauty" bristling with varnish-unssae e-
full in outline, with bit OF glass set
fanwise in the hack.
One young housekeeper has solved this
problem with great success. plain terra
Gotta paper at ten cents per roll was chos-
en-. which John hung after office hours, The
border, a scroll pattern in a darker shade
this clever young housekeeper touched Up
with gold paint and busted on little mica
powder with charming effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
About 100000 in Counterfeit
Money Destroyed.
HOW THE WORK is DONE
Why lnnocent-Looking Devices
Are Seized by the Government.
AUTHORIZED COUNTERFETTS
<OR SOME WEEKS

a committee compoS-
ed of. clerks of the
Treasury Department
has been at work de-
stroying the counter
felt money which has
accumulated In the
storage room. of Mr..
Hazen, the chief of
the secret service of
the Treasury Depart
ment. The report Of
this committee may
NOT he rao6u for ca,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

Picture number four shows the just now
very popular Marie Antoinette fichu. Two
and fye-eighths yards is the required length
and If they are made plain, or a lace edge
used, this amount of material, in NULL
net or chiffon, will make two: ruffles of the
same, however. make very pretty and
dainty finish. This is enc of those little
accessories which change an old OF dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

the hall tastefully is
a question that con-
fronts the housewife
with limited income
but unlimited love for
pretty surroundings
knowing that first
impressions are the
most lasting, and the
dainty parlor will
only emphasize the
baroness of the 'fIatf.
Jeweled lanterns. sill
ken hangilys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

Badness is OFTEN PRECEDED OR ACCOM-
panied by grayness Of the hair. To prevent both
baldness and grayness use HaU's Hair Remover,
an honest remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Written Exclusively for Tie Evenin. Star.

49, w A<A<L<- LIN l<ADeJ-
ed woman Is she
who. however few
her elegant gowns.
has plenty of dainty
trif es with which to
help adorn herself.
She may wear a
gown of black cash.
mere plainly made,
but she looks well
dressed: for in her
smooth locks she has
thrust a polished
shell comb; on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Practical Suggestions for Tastefully
Furnishing Your House.
Two ROOMS AND A HALL
Dining Room, Guest Chamber and
Entrance Made Attractive.
TASTE, INGENUITY AND SKILL.
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

ILL OW TO FURNISH
II II the hall tastefully is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

ening of the belt, which was Of the same
ribbon. The left end was caught up on the
skirt and secured by a large bow, from
which fell two other ends, arranged as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

the exactnesa of the cut. A coat of the tweed Is double breasted. fastening with one row of buttons and showing the silk of the waist where the collar turns away. or, with the collar turned close, presenting an unbroken front of tweed. This Is not all. for 1t takes a golf cape of the tweed to complete the costume. If the tweed Is double faced there is no lining except to the hood. for which silk like the waist Is used, otherwise the whole coat is lined with the silk. Such a costume eduips one for any emergency of travel. Either the coat or the cape may be carried over the arm. and both may be worn, or be dispensed with. The skirt IS hnsd with silk.
 For conventional stuffs like dark blue serge, the street dress shown Is a taste full model. It's full skirt Is laid In triple boxpleats all the way round, 1t Is mounted on a plain underskirt and Is trimmed with several rows of navy blue and cream mixed woolen braid. The waist has short pointed yoke of cream silk in front bordered with braid, and Is laid in pleats at the waist. The jacket fronts have draped revers and deep round collar, faced with cream silk and edged with braid, which is also used as garniture for the belt and sleeves. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

ories unselhshly include in their bene- fits all the countries of the world but their own. And they mean to agitate and agitate and agItate until the 'gol- den rule of free trade" is in the fullest and most destructive operation here.
 But If Plgott & Go. haven't made trou- ble enough to satisfy themselves haven't they made enough to satisfy the voters of this congressional district? Do those who have been out of work while the theorists have been theorizing want any more such trouble as they have had? Can they look forward to more tariff agitation" with any comfort? Do they want hard times to continue indefinitely and to grow harder as they continue?
 In good truth this is a bread and butter campaign. There are many vot- CTS In this district who haven't found tariff agitation" as filling as bread and butter Is. They will eagerly vote as soon as they have the opportunity for bread and butter rather than for more tariff agitation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
4 PEARL.

Perhaps we ought not to say any thing that will add to the inducements to have appendicitis that already exist. It is fashionable to have it. It gives a distinction to him who has it that no ordinary belly-ache can give. It is a great accommodation to surgeons who want to be able to say that they have performed one hundred successful oper- ations for the removal of the vermiform appendix with only ninety-nine deaths. And it adds much to what is called ''the literature of the medical profession" These reasons for having appendicitis are apparent and effective. Another has just been furnished by Oscar Fully, of Yardville, New Jersey, and though it is of somewhat speculative character 1t may have an influence on the minds of some who would not be inclined to have appendicitis for the sake of being in the fashion or adding to the reputa- ton of a distinguished surgeon Mr.
 Fully became convinced that something was wrong with his appendix and he allowed himself to be cut open the other day. There was found in his useless lit- tie sac fine large pearl, which he has been offered two hundred dollars for He has refused to accept the offer, feel
 ing that the pearl is worth more and
 being doubtful about his ability to pro-
 duce as many pearls as he can find a market for.
 The chance that man carries in his i appendix the wherewithal to pay for an operation for its removal is worth con- sidering by both sufferers and surgeons. MT. Fully has opened a new field for speculation. He has also raised the question, is he a clam or an oyster?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
FOR SENATOR,

Mir. J. W. Mix, the Republican nomi- nee for senator in the Sixth district, is just the kind of man to send to the senate. He is a successful business man, and has shown marked skill and ability in dealing with public affairs. He can both think and speak well. He has the full confidence of all who know him and the esteem in which he is held by his friends and neighbors is one of his best recommendations to public favor. There is an effort on the part of some Democrats to make out that there is lack of harmony in part of the district, but they will find more harmony than they want on election day. MT. Mix was nominated on his merits, and his merits are such that he will be elected on them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

must be taking yor q long time to prepare your ballot Mrs. Keernot-I am adding postscItpt.-Chicago Trib- une.
 My" said tho bald -headed man, looking over the hairy heads of the football team. ''how secure I would feel with a few Yale locksw-Adams Freeman.
 Theatrical manager-I find 1t impos- sible to make use of your play. It is too long for the stage. Amateur Play wrieht-But can't you iengthen your stage?-Truth.
 Miss Query-Are you still in love with that pretty girl you used to rave about? Jack stone-Ah. no: haven't you heard? We were married three months ago."-Scribners.
 "Hit don't tek CT politician long ter discover" said Uucle Eben, "dat he kain't make de 'fective kind ob cam paign music by drummin' on CT empty barl.-Washington Star.
 Her Father-Has this young man any resources to support wife? Birdie Mo Ginnis-He Is going to save $5 q week by giving up cigarettes. That's enought to begin on, ain't 1t, pa?-Slftings.
 T never realized how I was getting along in years" sighed Miss Manysea- sons, until last week. received two proposals of marriage from boys of not over nineteen. en."-Indianapolis Journal.
 How do you like this here talk about givin' more bread fur the money?" said Plodding Pete. Bully" replied Mean dering Mike. "Anythin' thet means a bigger loaf hits sme."-Washington Star.
 Bossleigh (after the tenth miss)-Well, really must confess don't seem to be able to hit the birds to-day. Keeper (encouragingly)-Never mind. sir, you do scare 'em wonderful. anyhow.-Half- Holiday.
 She was the wife of a cavalry officer and she was going to have some fun with the lieutenant of infantry. T sup pose, she said, you have often been chased by the Indians on the plains?" Never" he responded politely. "No?" keenly sarcastic. "No. You see, they are 50 busy chasing the cavalry. they cont have any time for us."-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
------------ ---- FOOD FOB THOUGHT.

People are a little wild" on the sub- ject of electricity, and no wonder. Such great things have already been done and so much money has been made by electrical enterprises that it is easy to lose sight of the fact that there Is a limit beyond which 1t will not pay to go. But there is such a limit, and writer In Engineering News calls the attention of investors in schemes for the production of electricity by water power to some facts that are worth thinking of. It is true that money has been made by utilizing waterfalls for the generation of electricity, but it should not be forgotten that money put into turbine plants of enormous power IS likely to earn nothing unless there Is a market for the current. At Niagara Falls, for example, 125,000 horsepower will soon be available, more than is used in the manufacturing cities of Lawrence, Lowell, Holyoke, Turner's Falls, Bellows Falls, Lewiston, Cohoes, Oswego Paterson, Augusta, Georgia, Minneapolis, Rochester and Lockport- and of this 75,0O0 horsepower is await ing buyers. At present the field is lim- ited although Buffalo, the eleventh city in population and manufacturing center, is only thirteen miles away. Buffalo, however, uses less than 60,000 horsepower in it's factories, and to drive all the steam engines out will re- quire time and liberal rates. The great cost of the tunnel prohibits the sale of electricity at very low prices; it has been claimed that the ,best type of steam engine in Buffalo will be formidable competitor of the turbine at Niagara, and if practice proves this assertion to be true the Niagara Power com pany cannot offer extraordinary induce ments to manufa cturers having expen- sive plants long distances from the falls, this indicating that the surplus power will be sold as new industries are established in the vicinity of the cataract. It is possible that part of the power may be applied to motors for canal boats or sold to railroad com- panics if they find the abandonment of steam locomotives advantageous. But the probability of the latter assump- tion, Engineering News contends, is by no means assured as railroad managers are aware that the breaking of the wire will stop all traffic, while the dis abling of a locomotive or two will cause little delay in the movement of passengers or freight. Knowing that adopting electric locomotion is prac- tically putting all the eggs in one basket, they are not enthusiastic ad- vocates of so radical a change of motive power. For these and other reasons it is pos sible that all the great electrical schemes will not pay, and that they | will not upset the world as much as
 1t now seems probable that they will But they certainly look all right on Ithe surface.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
DO YOU WANT MORE OF FTP

One of the most important things for the voterss of the Second com gressional district to bear in mind is the fact that Mir. Pigott and his friends have only just begun the great work of tariff reform" They have kept this country in a state of turmoil for couple of years and they are by no means satisfied with what they have been able to accomplish. Indeed, what has been done Is only "perfidy and dishonor" compared with what they mean to do. They mean to make this a country where trade will be unham- pered by any such consideration as protection of American industry and American workingrnen. Their fine the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
BOX WOOD.

There is said to be tree in New Guinea which when. touched knocks a man down. It must be species of box wood.-Tid-Rits. e@.,
 Sailor (defiantly)-It will take more than you to hold me, I'll tell you. Can nibal (significantly)-oh, I shall Invite a few friends.-Detroit Tribune. .s% e
 It is hard for man to imagine him. self "just as young as he ever was" when his wife asks him to bring: in an armful of wood.--Florida Times.
 .'How did you feel about the Income tax?" T am in favor of having law passed giving every man an income large enough tU-be taxed. d."-Brookiyn Life. . .,..f ! Mrs. Views Gin the next booth )A-It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
A TEST OF BEAUTY.

Only the Fairest and Freshest Faces Can
 Stand It.
 Next time you go to party, watch some of the women as they stand under the chande- Hers. Notice how light shining from above brings out unsupported lines and angles in all but the youngest and freshest faces, It is severe test of beauty
 Perhaps you will wonder at the number of thin, lanky women. They all want to be plump. Why are they not They get enough t1 oa p%s re ne wSoat qGas sss sumption of fuel. 4 pre-digested food ca lei Paskola isw. lcomed by these women. They m n in h 1t flesh A forming properties; ing. Such letters as this one tell the story: sGentlemen-For the past five years have suff .red from gastr Indigestion and have besides courses of treatment from physici ms ali over the country. from which received only temporary relief. My symptoms were heartburn, flashes of heat, dizziness. bloated severe and acute attacks of cramps and In. flanlmAtion and chronic constipation. About two months ago resolved to give PaskolR g trial, although without any faith called remedies for fndig estion. After taking one small bottle of Paskola felt better, very much better. l have now talk sn only seven smal bolt es, and have never felt better in my life. have gained ten pounds and now sat any hing my appetite crAves. All my friends say, rWhy. how fat and well you look;. what have you been doing p' My an- swer H always "raskola." A friend of mine mas taken only three small bottles and says she feels like new woman. This may seem rather fuleome praise, but conscientiously fed that cannot say too much In praise of Psskots.a " Hou5s H rMsspsctaf115lX M a1rAN .s III Wet 18th st., New York. pamphlet ssnt frse on application to Tho Rre-Digegted Food Co.,, 90 Reede street, ., eNewsiYork.
 Charles s. Leete q Co.,, 6eTu 1fAw s1..s Nsw Haven