davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
TALKS IT STRONG
CHAIRMAN RICHARDSON GIVES HIS
IDEAS ABOUT POLITICS.

Dave Overmeyer Mast Have Mesmer-
izeI Him for He Actually Believt
He VIII be Elected-Democ-
racy the Issue; Prohibition
and Woman Suffrage the
Special ties-Thorough
Organization of the
State-Pian OF
Campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
l5O Y. nlain st.
ONE WEEK ONLY.

Dating from MONDAY. July -, we
viii give YOU - per cent of on aiI sales
Of Shoes and Slipper. Nou viii have
to hrin. this coupon and present ., after
vou make your puTcLaze AID We wii!
give you 10 pr cent Of That means
anything ia the store, Dcuglas shoes m
Guided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

toe. o.
On August esrd agI a3.h tbe Missouri
PaC &C. Raj. Way couaFasY = ssl tickst<
o Washington an4 r~fJru foF ous tHif
the fezu ~ rate. I4cAef4 " .il - good 20
return on or b. fore -~rt.m Der Gth Fur
tEvr time. geo sept fstbJ ecu 30 tai ~ de-
posting .tcket fv.th ieias aEear 20 Wssh-
iazroa. lismrmber tbs Miss8sF IaeIae
is ,be short .ine. aaf lands yse. .a WssH-
lucta8 from tso Co Eve hours = .sioksF than
ally ltfsT ills
For further information call 90 ~ Al
dfe-- F. F. BfEcKtEy.
T. & r. A. ia N9rtu Alala.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
SHE STOLE MONEY
SLICK FEMALE CUSTOMER OPERA.
TING IN THE CITY.

She Touched the Purse OF Mrs. klentZ
for Thirteen Dollars and Was
Made to Shell it Ont Again
Probability That She is
Professional Shoplifter.
The Police Camping
on her Trail-De-
tails Of the
Transaction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

Trsufsion Rate "a. Mis-oIri Fafisr.
CrmmeuCi1z June .. the Missouri Pa
, Tic Railway company wiii sell sxrurslon
ttcktt- 60 Feeble Naultau. 10lorsdo
Spring. Denver pnd ala Jhe pfiusipsi sum
mer resorts "a tie wesf a- wei! a. al east.
srn. northern aua all iaAs resorts Tickets
Will De Ecod O. return trtsh~r g. Poe
ta. particulars rsll aT ..tg ticket 0iises.
iii North Main street. og Depot, cGEnsE
Second aud W ie1It.s s.f-ets
GIf r. = EII.EI4T. j.. a r. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

will be much worn later in the season, made
to harmonic with the gown, and trimmed
with either fur or rich passementerie.
For an outdoor costume I think 1 have
seen nothing of more elegant simplicity than
a tailor-made cloth which has what is
called the worth jacket, which is not a
jacket at ALL but tight waist. The ma
terial was oxford suiting, and the six-gorcd
skirt was lined and stiffened. Across the
front there was little fullness where 1t
was sewed on the belt instead of the usual
darts, a point that hope women who are
rather fuller than they like will take par
ticular pains to notice. 1t makes the skirt
hang so much freer in front. All the rest of
the fullness is massed in the back. The
Worth jacket has the fullness laid in two
plaits-narrow ones-back and front, on
each side of the center. OF course, there
are no darts. The fronts and neck have a
turnover and notched collar finish, with the
shirt front above it, The sleeves are large
French ones shirred at the arm hole. and at
the wrist is a circular cuff. The belt is of
the oxford, stitched to make 1t as fiat as
pc ssible. This gown would be very hand
sc me made up with velvet or MORE Access
series. and the stitching to match in color.
Anoth stylish cut-of-the-house gown is
made OF the popular chinay CLOTH The
skirt is double. the upper being slightly
oraped at the SIDE and finished at the hem
with a band of woclen moire. The waist
coat is of plain cloth. double-breasted and
pointed IN 'front.' with rever collar and two
cute little pockets A short jacket opens
over the waistcoat, and Is finished with
widely pointed revers. which lay back over
handsome epaulettes. The sleeves are a
big FUN ending under pointed cuff at the
elbow, with tiny pointed cuff of lace.
The hat Is rough straw, raised high on the
left side, with a wreath of flowers next the
hair and feathers on the outside.
Ribbons are not retired yet. They still
futter and flap from every possible point,
and some impossible ones; but then rib
bons do make a pretty and graceful deco
ration. so one can't help liking them. 1t is
next to impossible to make them look stiff
beribboned house gown that is quite
handsome and quiet enough to be worn on
the street Is of a dark shade of red Seems
to me they call 1t "cerise red now, but,
mind you. that term cerise is applied to
everything with a rosy tinge, ranging from
red brown to rose pink. This cerise hue
was SO dark a red that 1t was not unlike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

the heart of a black cherry The plain
round bodice had a plated frill of the
crepon-I forgot to say that 1t was crepon
but that can be understood; women have
simply gone crazy over crepon-on top Of
each plait being band of black velvet rib
bon, and the collar of black velvet fastened
with a bow of the same in the back. The
well-stifened puffs of the sleeves were
caught at the elbow with ruff1es Of narrow
black velvet ribbon, and the ruffie falling
to the wrist had a band of velvet. A belt
of velvet was finished at the side with
long bow and ends The upper part of the
skirt fitted plainly about the hips, all the
fullness being gathered in the back, and
each seam was strapped with velvet rib
bon TO the knee, where a box-plaited
flounce banded with velvet was set on I'M
der ruffie of a piece Of black velvet. 1t
makes handsome gown, but 1t is heavy.
anything daintier than this French thar
nais" toilet could scarcely be devised. The
colors are white and bright pink faille.
The six-gored skirt has the two side seams
strapped in Vandyke fashion with white
lace. The waist is of the plain corded silk,
with square effect in white chiffon, plait-
ed to fluffy fullness. The harnais is of
pink ribbon, knotted on the shoulders and
ending under belt back and front, which
Is fastened under a bow. The sleeves are of
pink faflle caught up with lace trimmed
straps Of white silk, and finished at the
elbows with pink silk bows 1 find that
pink, running up into the very darkest
reds, will be the fashionable color with
hunters green, dark, rich shade, pushing
1t very hard for first place. You will see
green and these red shades combined a
great deal Nature has set the pace for
some lovely combinations, and II YOU will
study the world Of flowers. and the dainty
differences in the green foliage you will
strike the artistic appreciation Of the har-
monizing of colors that on first thought
seem 10 De mconSruous. BELL BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

everything exaggerated. Particularly Is
this so of the sleeves. They do not grow a
hit smaller or a bit more sensible. Because
Of the sleeves capes will be the wrap par
excellence The new capes shown are quite
elegant in style. and are rather shorter than
those worn last season The triple cape is
not SO much wOrn-a semicircular cane or
pair of them falling from a yoke being quite
a favorite. The yoke Is generally pretty
veil covered with beading or embroidery,
which may be as giddy as you like and
Sometimes the upper cape will have stripes
Of the embroidery. The capes are nearly al
ways lined with some bright color that will
harmonic with the gowns you wear on the
street. 1t Is quite the thing to have a frill
Of finely plated chiffon to go around the
neck Of these capes now, and, If you like,
another at the edge of the yoke. Probably
fur will take the place Of chiffon later in the
see son. For general wear the military cape
Will be most popular. 1t should be lined,
and the handsomest ones have hoods, lined
with bright silks or satins. Velvet capes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

one that Is elegant only because its mate
rails cost a great deal of money. If there
Is anything hard In the world to get 1t Is a
skirt with 'the fullness hanging in soft
folds In front, with the back usually stiff
fened and standing off WELL" 1t just can't
be achieved by a novice. The soft fullness
usually results In an exasperating hoppi-
ness, and the stiffened back defies the
wearer by Sinking in round the heels. So
II you are DESTROYS of the Frenchily de-
scribed skirt just go to a modiste who Is
mistress of her trade and pay her her price,
which will be sitter than the back of your
frock, but the satisfaction you will derive
from II will be cheap enough Now here
are some Ideas on skirts. You can take
your choice of them. The gored skirt has
proved itself a favorite that could not be
ousted. 1t retains Its shape better than the
circle or umbrella skirts, and Is not so
prodigal of material Two things that make
1t dear to the heart of the average woman
who has to make her own dresses. Then
the gorei skirt Is not hard to make. The
foundation once made, the ruffies and puffs
and draperies can be adjusted on a pillow
dummy, no other being at hand, and the
homemade gown look quite chic.
The organ-plaited back is much liked for
slender people. The full Fittings are made
rather narrow at the top, and gradually
widen at the bottom, where the stiff lining
makes them stand out. On many gowns
box plaits are seen on the fronts and sides
of the skirts, and side plaits are quite COM
mon. They are not particularly hard Of adj
justment, but I would advise the woman
who Is not strong physically to leave the
plated skirt to her stronger sister, for the
folded material does make such a heavy
skirt. 1t drags at the waist, and when 1t
has to be held up much 1t becomes a per-
feet nuisance. 1t looks very pretty, how
ever, and a great many women are already
wearing them.
The double-skirted dress is worn a great
deal 1t is economical gown. because
two old dresses may be fashioned into one
stylish new one. The under skirt is usually
, sham, except where the upper skirt is
lifted, and there you will find plain skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Out-Of-the-House Gown.

with hands of some kind Of trimming or
ruffies Of silk or lace. I saw an imported
gown Of heavy camel's hair in dark brown
with zigzag stripe in red, which had
double skirt, the under one being of red
camel's hair, with bands of seal. headed by
coarse white lace. The overskirt had
band Of the seal and q band of the lace. 1t
was bideous, and 1t cost heap.
Overskirts are quite insistent. About half
Of the designs show symptoms Of overskirts.
They are in points that come to the bottom
of the skirt, and again are in box-plaited
u plum shape, ending about the knees
Generally speaking they are not pretty, but
II Is safe to conclude that overskirts in sug-
gestion or actually will be worn this win
ter.
In waists round ones have the call. They
are seamless, double breasted and plain
Some are box-plaited to harmonic with the
skirts which are plated to the foot. Others
have a multiplicity of shirring and ruffies,
while many are slashed to show puffngs of
a contrasting material. and the draped
" aist is still favorite with those of slender
forms. Jacket effects and revers cut as
many fantastic capers as ever. 1t would be
quite impossible to conceive of anything in
the shape of waist trimming that would not
60. You must only De careful to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Big Rings for Women.
rom the Manufacturing Jeweler.

From the Manufacturing Jeweler.
The latest fashionable freak among wo-
men who are blessed with pretty hands is
to wear an immense ring, like a Roman
Catholic bishops. on the first finger of the
right hand. 1t used to be considered the
height of vulgarity to place a ring on the
index finger, but now this decoration is
the dernier cri. The ring must be a superb
one, and must not 'partake of the slender
and graceful daintiness Of the "Marquise''
circle. 1t must be solid. big and respectfully
ecclesiastic in its appearance. The feminine
mind, always DESTROYS Of presenting con-
trasted effects to poor humanity, sees the
delicately sarcastic anomaly Of. little,
white, Notwithstanding hand. wearing a
big, aggressively solid sort Of ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

age a household and a family she cannot
truthfuliy say that her education is COM
pleted.
Whisper scandal and it will echo itself.
Rice cakes are good. half a cup Of
milk t. a cup of boiled rice two eggs, salt
TO taste and a teaspoonful of suger all
mixed well and fried like batter cakes. only
bit thicker, and eaten with sweet butter
and sirup will almost make a hungry man
forget sirloin steak. If eggs are scarce,
use but one, and less milk. The batter
should be a little thicker than pancake
batter.
An ancestral pedigree is not necessary to
exploit your good qualities, nor will it ex-
cuse the lack of the same.
If you find that coffee disagrees with you,
yet are unwilling to give 1t up. try drink
ing II without sugar and cream. 1t is said
that the combination of coffee, sugar and
cream is bad for a person with impaired
digestion, but that clear coffee may be
taken without disturbance.
Do not say to yourself that IL you were
rich or influential, or had you executive
power. You would do thus and so for the
ameioraticn of mankind. or the assistance
of your friends, but put your shoulder to
the wheel and do the very best you can
for yourself and for others in the sphere In
which you have been placed. The tiniest
trlnS tndt exists mas It's lnnuence upon
something. So have You. The sphere may
be small, but action will make Ii wider.
Whatever We are, wherever our place, we
have an orbit and a whole system, tiny
though it may be, is disarranged when we
fail to do our part. Remember, do with
thy might what thy hand findeth to do, -
and the reward will be as great in proper
ton as that of the man of power and
wealth.
pretty idea, which originated with a
bright. young hostess, pleases me greatly.
On strip of white satin ribbon, which
hangs from tiny brass rod in her guest
chamber, she has written the hours for the
meals in her house, the hour for arrival
and departure of the principal mails, and on
the back of it there is pasted a perpetual
calendar. Now, there is unadulterated sense
| for you. 1t saves a lot of questions, insures
punctuality at meals-if her guest has any
sense of honor-and helps a recreant mem
DRY, when important communications might
be neglected but for this gentle inspiration.
Don't eat anything acid just before going
| to the dentist to have your teeth cleaned OF
| filled. Acid fruits make the teeth tenderer
and more liable to hurt under the manipu.
| lation of the dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
He Hoped Not.

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
do you believe" asked the long-haired
man of his vis-a-vis in the car, do you be-
lieve that death ends all?"
1T would be pretty tough on me If it
did," answered the other ma n. I'm the
coroner when 1 am at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Not RepOPtabIe.

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
Jack and Jill went up the hin
To get a pail of water
But the things they said when they fell
down,
They really hadn't oughteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

house Is swathed in
unbleached m u s l | n
and smelling of cam
fire" and other afro
cious odors I have
seen so many kinds
and classes of homes
in my half-continent
trip this summer that
/ feel as though 1t
would be a hard mat
ter to appreciate Suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Her Revenge.

From the indianapolis Journal.
When lovely woman Stops to folly,
And finds too late that men beguile
She later makes us melancholy
By taking to the stage awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
GOING To CARLSBAD

isn't necessary now,
Carlsbad Is coming "a
you At least th(
health giving part Of
Il ia You get every
curative quality that
has made the place f.
nous for hundreds o.
years In the Carlsbad
sprudel Water and
Salt. That il. II you
get the genuine.
Beware Of the many
worthless imitation1
sold as ''imrroved- OF
"artihciGl" Carlsbad
Salt These are only
a mixture OF common
| Glauber Salt or Seid-
litz Powder. sold by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers
ior the larger PROFIT
they yield. Take the
' genuine imrorted nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

skirts. One would think that there had
been no change at all in the shape or STYLE
and that 1t would be an easy thing to make
dress skirt after those directions. The
woman who tries 1t, however. Is going to
make a botch Of her home dressmaking.
never advise any woman. 1 don't care how
skillful she Is, to try to cut her gowns
after the --latest approved fashions" She
Is pretty sure to make a mess Of 1t and
spoil her material. 1t is always commend
able in any woman who tries to make the
best Of what she has, but like a gem that
Is palpable imitation, a gown badly fash
Toned after the latest freak in style, only
shows that the owner is weak, and desires
to make believe" But, like a pretty bit
of glass in a unique setting, which gives 1t
a new beauty all of its own, daintily
fashioned gown that Is particularly adapted
to its wearer may tell that II Is not per-
fectly new, and yet its charming individ-
vality makes you like 1t better than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

You can clean paint brushes that are dried
full of paint by putting them in an old tin
can of coal Oil. Let them soak several
hours, and If they have been neglected for
some time it may take day or two. Plenty
Of patiSuce and petroleum will accomplish
;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
What Fashion Demands in the Way
of Skirts.
@L0RS THAT ARE NOW IN VOGUE
The Sudden Popularity of Shades
of Pink.
MAKING A DRESS SKIRT
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

KIRTS f A r E,
the fullness hanging
in soft folds In front,
with the back usually
stiffened and stand
Ing on well. There
Is no tendency to
widen the skirt. The
sides and front are
well fitted at the
top" That Is the
decidedly vague man.
ner In which a
French writer de-
scribes the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
What Makes and Mars Home for
a Man.
THE MOTHER, SISTER OR WIFE
Sonora Sara on the Sweetness and
Grace of Domestic Life.
MARRIED BLES SEDNE S

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

Perhaps you are getting ready to put UT
your stoves, and are in despair about the
smoky mica in the doors. Slip it out and
put it to soak in dish of vinegar for a few
hours, then remove ard polish with a soft
dry cloth. You will find it as bright as ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

age household and a family she cannot
truthfuliy say that her education is COM
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

To clean the pretty plaster casts that are
often as artistic as the costlier cnes, make
a thick paste of starch-cold, of course
and spread it on the cast with a brush. AZ
ter 1t dries. remove it by tapping the cast
slightly, and then rubbing with dry clean
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Whisper scandal and 1t will echo itself.

An ancestral pedigree is not necessary I
exploit your good qualities, nor will ii ex
cuse the lack of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

Irons are pretty sure to gather rust this
damp weather and cause a good deal of bad
temper in the laundry. Heat them hot
then run them quite forcibly over flannel
cloth that has liberal sprinkling of salt on
it. This will remove every bit of the rust
be sure and rub the edges also-then run the
iron over a creased cloth, or a cloth that
has a little white wax or beeswax on it.
then treat 1t to a vigorous rubbing on per-
fectly clean white cloth. They will trouble
you no more till next time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

Change the oil in your lamps quite often IL
you use them infreQuently. I don't know
why 1t is, but 1 do know that 1t is a fact
that when the oil remains a week in a lamp
that has not been used in that time 1t gets
to smelling old and rancid, and will scent
the whole house. Constant vigilance is the
price of a sweet smelling coal oil lamp 1t
is a long way ahead of whale Oil dips, but is
quite as far removed from the ideal of per-
lection in illumination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

To make the crust of bread crisp and
brown, brush it well with melted butter just
before you put 1T in the oven to bake. BE
sure the butter is perfectly fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

Motives Of economy should lead to tn,
often shaking of carpets, for the dust anc
dirt that gets ground into them wears then
out more than any other agency of de
structfon. Carpets that are long tim
fastened to the floor without shaking. ge
to smell musty and moldy, too. They Shout,
be taken up every spring and fall, If no
oftener,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

SEN FRANCISCO. Cfi.
fH0 UE. kY- REH YORK. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

If you want your pie crust to come out
flaky and nice and not take up the juice of
the fruit or other filling, brush the under
crust with the partly beaten white of an
egg before putting the filling in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

To fresnen a stale loaf of bread, put 1t
In a steamer over a pot of boiling water
and steam rapidly for fifteen minutes, and
then tear apart and eat while steaming hot
Serve from the steamer as wanted. 1t can
be brought to the table this way by placing
the steam,r over a chafng dish. Another
way is to dip the loaf in cold water and put
1t in the oven, with a pan turned over 1t,
till 1t Is softened clear through; then re-
move the pan and let the crust crisp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-24
THE INCOME TAX
mrs Various Amsndmsnts Voted Down
by the senate.

mrs various Amend mants Voted Down
by the senate.
WARRINGTON June 23.-Iiill and 0allin-
ger spoke aaainst the income tar In The
senate to-day. A. ttS conclusion Of Gal
linRefa remarks HUI moved 70 reduce tho
exemption OF the inoome var from $4,000 10
$1,000; defeated. eighteen 70 lforty-tvo.
Hin then moved 70 reduce The exemption
from 1900 70 $4,000; defeated. twenty
Sin 10 thiEty-eight. Hill then moved
10 reduce tho exemption 10 $500
lost, twenty-hys 70 thirty-eiRht. Hill then
offered an amendment 10 reduce the or
emption from $4,000 10 $4,000. Lost. Hi
then offered an amendment 10 change abe
date on which the income tar provision OF
Tho bill should 90 into effect from Jan. I,
1895. 10 Jan. l. 1896. Defeated.
An amendment by HoAf 20 include
judRep Of United States courts 10 the az
emption was agreed 10 without objection
Hill proposed An amendment 10 exempt
the salary OF tho president Of the United
ntates from the imposition Of the tai.
II am not authorized 10 speak for the
president" Hill said, with q smile. 'in this
or any other matter, but this would be q
delicate compliment 10 one citizen OF New
York, and think the committee ought 10
accept the amsndment"
'As Cleveland Ia the last damoctntlo
President We ahall ever hnva from New
York." said Vest, rising 10 bis feet. "the
apneal " Irresistible"
''lf yon persist in this species Of taxa
ton" said Hill. 'hs will be the last demo-
cratic piesidsnt from any STATE
When the amendment was pot ID was car.
riod by viva voice vote. Al l:i0 the senst,
went into executive session. and al 4:2I
adjourned.