davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

w. Il Nelson, who is ia the drug business
st kingville, Mo-, has so much confidence
Ia Chambersins Collie, Cholera and Diar
rbwa Remedy that he warrants every bot
tie and offers to refund money TO any Gus
TONER who Is not satisfied after using is
Mr. Nelson takes no risks IN doing this be-.
cause the Remedy is a certain cure for tho
diseases for which it Is intended and he
knowsit II Is for sale BY James Belt,
corner Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-12
Promotion 81 Religious WORK.

A meeting OF the religious work
committee Of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held on Sunday
afternoon General Secretary Goodman
hopes to be able to make the meeting
lead up to sunday afternoon Bible talks.
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT the resi-.
dence Of the BRIDE No ,Q6 franklin str. a,
Wilmington, Del on Tuesday. Jnly Q. 1895, by
Rev, a. M keigwln. William Il Mam-
mond and Emma l.. Ocheltree, both of this
city.
SFEhL-LEACH.- On the 18th iustant, at
= o. a franklin street, by Rev. J. France.
samuel Steele OF Chester county, Pa, TO
Edna Leach, Of Elsmere. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

There are no vessels 10 course Of con
struction now at the Harlan and Holdings
worth Company's, but the work Of con-
structing the new boilers for the ocean
tug North America has begun and is
being rapidly advanced The tug hss
been taken from the dock and will row
lie at the upper piers until her new
fittings are completed
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

NpNoIAI CORRESPONDENTS EYenInR JournaI.
DOVER, July IL The DelawRrean
Office ia being remodeled aud new
machinery Is rsplscing the old gas
engine has bsen placed IA the department
to take the place Of Peter Griffin, an
old calorsd man, who hiss been acting
engine for the establishment Tor the last
twenty FIVE years, pete" will still be
employed at the Office.
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

At meeting Of the Brandywine sum.
nit Camp meeting Association yesterday
afternoon 1t was decided to materially
improve the stables on the west side Of
the camp grounds near Garvin's line,
Masking them uniform, each twenty four
feet In length and well whiiewashed
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

The Electric Construction and Supply
Company. formerly OF No East Eighth
street. have removed to No West Sixth
street. where they are now prepared to
serve their patrons with the same
prpmptness aud moderate prices as has
always been their custom. Telephone No
E4h
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

Mrs John H. Rodney, the Misses
Rodney and Miss Potter, Of Baltimore,
last evening entertained company OF
friends who had arrived for 8 neighborly
visit. with most enjoyable parlor games
aud some Of the csIers whied away the
evening hours with dancing TO the en-
liyening strains Of wakz and two step
music
About 6ity people from 'his city went
from here last evening to Augustine
Pier TO attend the Thursday evening hop
at that place This party returned M
the moonlit river at midnight, well
pleased win She trip
Miss Emma Davidson has returned
from q visit to friends in Delaware City.
Mrs. J. NJ Saunders is in Philadelphia
to day
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

But large hGe Of the most artistic
moulding ia ths marKet just received at
Nergegs Reliable Art Store, 4l9 Shiplev
street When you come to see them, you
will see them,
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

Harry Yerger net moved but IS still
framing pictures caeaper and better than
anyone else in the city at the old reliable
stand. 40 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

~ ~ wv " NJ = 1TIlIT TTII TI7IT
F.r more detailed Information apply q
nearest B & o Agent
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

Special private car No. q5 OF the jackson
and Sharp Company. left the city on the 8. ID
train to-day Tor Northern points.
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

This British steamer Gaucasse. Captain
Williams cleared this morning from
Maa1as Hook for Calais. France. with
COS ~ gallons crude petroleum valued
~ k0f.4l
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

There Was a ramor spread about town
AS tbs result Of joke last niK ht that
Pitcher William w. Leach, OF the
Columbia A G team WAS going 70 leave
Nsw Castle on Monday aud 80 to Phlls-
delphia Leach ID fun. sdmitted the
report, and be had some ~ the local
enthusiasts All astlr for awhile II is sure
that his departure now would be deplored
by all lovers Of baseball and would give
the game backset here While Fisher
and Ferguson are both good pitchers and
RadclifI stands ready to help At mo-
ment's call, yet Leach Is q New Castle
boy aud his work is something surprls
Ing
TO an EVENING JOURNAL representa-.
tive this morning Leach emphatically
denied that he wEa going away except.
probably for few days visit some time
and that be Is q fixture hers this reason
Just aa b hiss promised The g A. Y.
manager
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

Down in Texas ID IS considered bad form
% shoot i friend who Is nnarned. lbany
Rms
Evening journal., 1895-07-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

the warp bad. sir y WAS he shot in The
renks2n No sir; in the stummick Atlanta
Evening journal., 1895-07-12
EVENTS ABOUT TOWN.
The Work of Beautifying
Market Square.
POOH ACCOMMODATIONS FOB SICK.
Pitcher Leach Denies the Reports That
ne is Going away or Ever IotsndedTo.
Parties Go to AuKustine Pier to ErioE
a Midsummer Dance.

midsummer Dance.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Nav CAsTLE, July IL
Contractor william } auntsr iast
evening completed the construction of
the new iron railing surrounding Market
Square, when the posts were all sur
rounded at the base with composition
Of cement so that they will remain 10
position for years. The work Of paint
ing the fence began to day and after the
red color Is thoroughly dry the bronze
green paint viii be put on 1t Is said
that Mr Cooper, OF the square trustees
favors blowing up the square, leveling II
nicely and then SOW ing grass seed Of =
hne variety so that the spot may truiy be
$ thing OF beauty
Evening journal., 1895-07-12

interesting Tor you to como down
and see us.
Here's come Of the most wo
derful prices ever made at cut
ting time.
Notion List.
White Chemiaettes. worth 25c,
Reduced to Sc.
6 pieces Of rape assorted and
punched,
Reduced to Sc.
Paper Of good Plus, worth 4c,
Reduced 10 lC a paper.
El CANT Tooth Brushes, ought to
be double,
Reduced 10 Sc each.
Good Hair Pins, in packages,
Reduced 10 lC.
Extra large steel pointed Hair
pins,
Reduced 10 &c.
Curling Irons, good size well made,
Reduced to &c.
Elegant hook of Pins, assorted
sizes and colors,
Reduced to &c book.
Garter Rubber, il every color,
fine quality, fancy, and worth 2oc
yard,
Reduced to I2C yard.
Tape Measures, 60 inches Of them,
we'll printed,
Reduced 10 IG each.
Good Handkerchief, colorcd
printed borders,
Reduced 10 lC.
Elegant Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, wei made,
Reduced TO &c each.
Embroideriea and Waists-La-
dies Shirt Wants, blue with white
trimming, regular SIC quality,
Reduced to CSC.
Elegant White Lawn Waists,
embroidered cuffs and collars, regu-
lar 6Sc kind,
Reduced to 4OC.
Much finer Waists than above,
regular SIC quality, for this sale
Reduced 10 CSC.
White Waists, Of sl.1S quality,
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

cept the shoe be white also. Black silk
and Isle thread are first favorites of
course. Until you seeythem you would
scarcely believe that there could be so
many vagaries in black. Some Of the long,
shapely silk things have only the drop
stitch stripe, while others are handsomely
embroidered in black, and some in bright
colors Others yet are "inlaid'. with
duchess or rose point lace over the instep
and up the front of the leg half way to
the knee. Such stockings only cost $35 and
on up. OF course they are never washed,
and the occasion on which they could be
shown would be very grand one indeed
unless one wanted them to display among
ones laces with other bric-a-brac.
Some of the more elegant black silk
stockings have a beautiful lace-like instep
woven in the stocking, and for evening
wear there are cobwebby silk hose with
lace insteps, and often the design out
lined with gems, seed pearls being the most
popular-if a frenzy that costs SIS could
be characterized as popular" OF course
such stockings as have just been spoken of
are only for house or evening wear. but
some women, who seem to have money
to burn" wear them on the street with
oxford ties. 1t is bad taste. but having
acquired such wearing apparel, they have
the right as free-born American citizens to
exploit their atrocious taste as much as
they please, so long as it does not work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

the taste for giddy colors, without expo
sure. The foot and ankle of the stocking
is black or solid in color, and the upper
part is bright yellow or pale blue, pink. red,
or purple with dots and silk embroidery,
lace stripes or almost any other design
that is fancied. Just now, canary yellow
is the most popular color for boot top hose.
Athletic girls have hosiery Of their own.
Golf stockings are shown in remarkable
plaids and checks and stripes. They are
knitted of WOOL fine as silk almost, and
though they look on the dummy leg like
barber pole struck by lightning. it must
be admitted that in the infrequent glimpses
that one gets of them in the game they are
not so bad. Bicycle stockings are regular
trunk hose" and reach well above the
knee, where they are moored by double
decked garters fastened to the bit Of a
girdle dignified by the name of corset.
The same stocking is worn for riding, and
is generally pulled up over silk or thread
equestrienne tights. II firm, rather thick
silk stocking IS worn when cycling. over
silk tights, and the skirt of the cycling
dress is thick cloth. lined with satin, an
almost ideal athletic costume is the out
come. J.
For the common herd there are black
stockings by the caro- load. Most of them
are smooth, finely woven cotton warranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

flowers from Paris are simply huge, and.
oh, so gorgeous. One poppy or a single
rose with a leaf two will make a whole
bonnet, but woman looks funny under
one of them. Makes one think she Is say
ing all the time for I'm to be queen of
the May, mother"
Garlands of daisies, lilacs, for-get-me-
nots, roses and violetS, arranged with their
own foliage, form bretelles on evening
corsagcs and are punched in huge panaches
on the shoulders. They are also worn as
ruches, either by themselves set In lace
frills, and they are pretty anyway you can
fix them up. Head coverings are more
flowers than hat. There Is bizarre taste
for putting flowers in pairs about hat
crown will accommodate with little crowd
and as many intermediate shades as the
crown viii accommodate with little crowd
ing. The effect is outre rather than pretty
but above pretty face 1t is rather fetch
ing, 1t must be admitted.
All the dressing now is from the belt up
Skirts are as plain as pipe stems, but
bodices look like an advertisement for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

sertion outlining double skirt. The bod
ice Is cut out in a square neck, outlined
with the embroidery. and extends over the
arm in cap-like fashion. 1t has two darts
in front and a ripple skirt with band of
the embroidery for a narrow belt. The
bodice fastens in the back with small pearl
buttons The odd thing about it is that
1t Is worn with a silk gumpe and sleeves,
and has two lace shoulder caps, rather a
novel combination, but stylish.
OF course every woman is adding to her
stock of wash gowns every day. One can't
have too many If one would be fresh and
dainty looking all the time. charming
design for print has plain, full; unlined
skirt and ar ound-waisted unlined blouse
with elbow sleeves. The ruffles down each
side of the waist and the front Of the
skirt are Of white embroidery edged with
the brightest color in the print. You can
get embroideries in almost any color now
Another example in lace-trimmed duck has
alternating Vandykes of large and small
Pointe de Venice, and the perfectly plain
waist, fastened under the arm, has a Cir
die effect in the lace.
simple, but stylish, evening dress for a
young lady IN her first season is fashioned
of pink and white striped silk, and trim
med about the foot with rows of insertion
and a founce of embroidery, and a full
bertha of the embroidery outlining the
round neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

Of dust, to the drying and trying heat of
unventilated houses, the tanning effects OF
wind, the burning Sby the SUMS rays. and
it needs different treatment. In the first
place, you can't hope to have good COM
plexion unless your liver and digestion are
In good order. Correcting their faults will
usually cure the tblotches and pimples that
worry you. AMI you must look inward for
the seat of that evil; all the lotions and
washes ever invented will fail to help. you
if the sewers of the system are clogged.
Soap and Water.
eff ones skin is naturally very oily, then
soap might be used, but always at night,
just before retiring, so that the skin will
have chance to recover before going out
in the air. If you use water on the face
and of course, the average woman prefers
to, use soft water.
boil the water if hard. and let it settle
then pour off in a pitcher, and use 1t for
your face always a little warm, and never
put borax or ammonia in the face water
except in unusual cases. Both of them dry
and crack the skin. Never wash the face
when very warm. 1t will only make you feel
uncomfortable and roughen your skin, and
1t will accomplish about the same If you
are very cold. If you must wash your
face in a basin, use a pint of milk. Milk is
softening and cleansing and 1t feeds the
skin. Some people think that using oils
and ointments on the face will make the
fine hair grow thicker 1 think not Hair
will grow where nature intended 1t to, and
nothing will coax it to grow elsewhere
One who uses cosmetics OF any KIND
should be careful to remove every vestige
of it before retiring. There are thousand
simple remedies for rough skin and among
them one is sure to find few that will
suit individual needs, but with complexion
remedies, as with medicines, what is one
mans meat is another mans poison, so all
that one can do Is to test those that have
been tried or that come properly recon-
mended by reputable people, and having
found the thing that seems to suit, stick to
it,
The SteaminE Process.
But you haven't told me word about
how to steam my face" demonstrated
Bobbie, Elaine paused.
''Oh. that is easy enough. Fill basin
with boiling water and set 1t in chair,
then throw a blanket over yourself, envelop-
ing the chair, and hold your face over the
steam. After 1t begins to perspire freely
dry your face and rub 1t with white vase
line for five minutes, then get more hot
water and steam again. Then take wine
glass full of lemon juice to which has been
added half pint of rain water, and rub
your skin full Of that. 1t will sting and
smart, but keep it up for few moments,
then, just before retiring, rub your face
and neck with white vaseline and sleep with
it on. You'll be three shades whittier by
morning. Do that every other night for a
week.
And my hands?' holding up her brown
paws
"Oh. your gloves will cover them and it
won't make any difference about their
color. Some day I'll tell you how to soften
them"
And then they went off to bleach them-
selves. ] wish you could have seen the con-
dition of their rooms when they got
through. SONORA SARA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

QdTIIl u OlliSl ..
Various shades OF
tan and light brown,
in both silk and
thread, are shown for
wear with the tan
and Russia leather
shoes. Such stock
ings are without or.
namentation, except,
perhaps, the drop
stitch stripe, and
good taste demands
that with low shoes
for street wear the
hose should be per-
fectly plain. The
boot top hose per-
mjtS of gratifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
Better Death.
lie st. Louis Post-Dispatch.

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The doctor put up his watch.
1.-The crisis is past" he said, land Col.
Bourbon is spared yet for many years to
old Kentucky. I have now but one fear.
The dreadful fever he has had may leave
him his health but to rob him Of his rea-
son."
With nod, he stepped noiselessly from
the room. The friends of the sick man
sat silent, hardly knowing as yet whether
they should rejoice Suddenly the sufferer
stirred. "Wateri waterv' he gasped. The
watchers started.
His mind wanders," they said. Their
worst fears were confirmed.
Better deathy' they murmured, and
wept like women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

in stocking taste"
in the last few
years, and true re-
finement in a wo-
man is pretty thor
oughly evidenced by
the contents of her
stocking bag. The
bizarre stripes of
prsmatic hues are
no longer worn, and
the choice is for SOL
i'd colors in pale
shades.
White Is out of
date with anything
but a white gown,
and navar fhan av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
full in the front and back, with full ruff

full in the front and back, with full ruff
fes over the shoulders.
Another Illustration is for the front Of
the bodice only and has pretty arrange
ment of lace attached to the collar and
falling from a ripple to the belt with a
resetted collar band. At the bottom the
chiffon is made into a double ruff1e and is
to be worn without belt. An odd neck
"fxin' " has a wrinkled band in front and
the bow at the back, with the buckle and
frill of lace very much in evidence. A hat
that seems made to match this collarette is
in the back and an immense bow across
under the edge of the brim, with a buckle
to match that on the neck. The outside is
smothered under plumes.
All the women are going to wear white
duck this season. A duck of girl in a
fetching white duck dress Is just about as
cute a creature as one could well imagine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

butterflies ought to
be forgiven for the
attempt to NC k
sweetness from them,
since folks" don't
know any better than
to sniff at crepe pa
per flowers for per-
fume, as happened in
a swell west end
house last week,
much to the discom-
future of the caller
when she found her
face buried in scent
less paper limitations
of jac0ueminOts The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

blacks, Well-Shaped
land durable, consid-
1ering the prices,
which range from IS
cents to three pairs
for 81. When grand
another was young
she washed and spun
and knit her own
wool stockings; knit
ted her own cotton
ones in curio u s
1t W i S t e d stitch"
with many a fancy
stripe and curious
design, and half a
dozen pairs, the fruit
of her Industrious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

labors as she sat Gin the twilight with her
knitting, while the sunset birds were fit
ting" thinking Of Jamie on the stormy
sea-" or listening to the lads lover-lille
VOWS, were expected to last her one year
for best, two years for second best, and.
after that, with new feet one year and
new legs the next, they were expected to
last her the remainder of her life! Truly,
there are changes everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

fancy bazaar. Silk is
apt to be the founda-
ton, as 1t Is now al
most as cheap as
cotton. Over that is
lace and ribbon,
passementerie an d
puffs. most anything
that you take a fancy
to and can find a
place TO put 1t.
Fancy fronts are par
ticularly affected to
wear with the dressy
little Jackets and
capes. A very pretty
adjustment of chif-
fnn 30 he -r4-,a 4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
Written for The Evening Star.
Thelnln,

Written for The Evening Star.
Thelma.
Thelma! Thelma! Pride of the Northland-
Daughter of Beauty, Sister Of Song,
Fairest of all the fair daughters of Norway
ALI the bright Graces to thee belong!
Purel Pure! Snow Of thy Norway,
Drifted DER valley, mountain and hill,
b not more white than the fair soul of Thelma,
Guileless of evil, 'thoughtless of i'll.
Lovely! Lovely! Bright stars Of heaven
Shine through the cold air far In the north
Looking less bright than the beauty of Thelma-
Fairest to look upon; fairest in worth.
HARRY McGAW WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
FASHIONS IN HOSE.

Some of the Modera Designs for the
Feminine Feet.
The French woman dresses from the feet
up, the American woman from the head
down. so they say" but if proof of the
falsity of this statement is desired, one
has but to look ing the shop windows at
the newest thing IN boots and stockings
What a woman does not spend on sleeves
she seems determined to spend on stock
ings. Some OF them are fine enough for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
Sleeves Too Big.

From Tid-Bits.
Mrs. Strongmind-'If women would only
stand shoulder to shoulder they would soon
win the suffrage"
DIR. Guffy-"But, madam, that is some
thing they can't do, with the present styles
in sleeves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

waist of bright color, is made back and
The yoke is of fine firm lace with ruche
of the same on a band of ribbon velvet,
either of black or matching the color of
the waist. The belt bows and yoke band
are of the same. The chiffon Is stretched
to az closely at the sides and to hang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

but don't essay
white duck gowns
unless you can keep
your hand on your
purse and not vince,
for a tumbled duck
dress-and 1t tumbles
quicker than any
other kind of starch
ed materials a
tacky looking gown.
A pretty design for
a duck gown, and
one that will launder
comparatively easy.
has a full, plain
skirt, with a band of
Ann L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
Afraid of Water.

From the Detroit Tribune
"Shoot that dog. sah."
But, major
"shoot that dog. sab. He has just bitten
me- sah.''
Major. l."
'If you don't shoot that dog. sab, begad,
SAB, the brute will have hydrophobia, sah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

even excepting the
temper of the dear
patient men who
have to foot the bills.
Wool crepon started
the craze, and now 1t
comes in cottons and
silks, woods a n d
linens for gowns, and
as for the bodice
fabrics, its vagaries
are something won-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
FOR INDIGESTION AND NERVOUSNESS
Use Harsfords Acid phosnhate.

DR.. ". o. HOYT, Rome, Ga, says: Il have
found 1t both an agreeable and useful remedy in
many cases of indigestion, and also In nervous
troubles attended with sleepessness and feeling
of exhaustion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
POINTS ABOUT SKIRTS And WAISTS
AS TO WHITE DUO
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

NM OST EVERYTHING
ID WIs erlnkled for ths
w lv usummer season, not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-27
DIR. A. NJ. HOWE,

Office, 402 East Douglas avenue.
Residence. 1854 North Market st.
EYE, EAR, Nose AND THROAT
DISEASES \ SPECIALITY.
Office hours. to IL a. N. and ? to 5 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-27
w. A. JORDAN. NJ. ID.

w. A. JORDAN. NJ. d.
Office: File; cher Block. Ground Floor,
Main Street Entrance.
Cures ali cases of Rupture IN to 6
weeks without knife. without pain,
without detention from business No
pay required until cure Is effected
HydroceIe, varicocse; piles. hstula and
assure successfully treated
Special attention given 70 diseases OF
women.
Private hospital for patients from
abroad.
LIQUOR HABIT CURED-No pay
until cured.
Calls in the city promptly answered.
day or night.
OFFICE HOURS
8 to II q. N. 2to 4 p. M. 10 $50 p, "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-27
PROFESSIONALS.
BACTERIOLOGY.

DR.. Richardson. the Bacteriologist, Is
now at LAG North Main street. Here
you get the Ideal Dry Vapor" bath
WITH massage, and with or without
All chronic diseases
speciality. Microscopic examinations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-27
Dermody Plumbing, Pump and Supply Co


full of Rubber Leather
Irrigation of all kinds
Lowe w 10 10 Douglas