davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

details Of trimming and finish constitute the
chief element of smartness, and hand work
without limit is "A necessity II you would have
style. Rows and rows OF ribbon and lace in
sertion arc sewn on one gown, and the latest
addition to the latter il a tiny frill of chif-
fon set on each edge. Wherever chiffon Is
employed. and can be shirred into little
close double frills punched together, II is
done. and all sorts Of ~gaugings and %pnfings al
ternated with insertions arc in order for vests.
sleeves, and entire waists. Tiny frills of chiffon,
either gathered or knife plated. are used to
edge and head the silk rufies on glac6 silk
gowns. One pretty example of tho use OF this
tiny frill is on II blue silk rufio which trims the
bottom Of "A hnu white batistc decorated with
sprays OF cream g%uipurc, The gown is made
over blue silk, = blue silk collar band finishes
the neck, and u striking effect is gained by a
broad black velvet ribbon sash.
Another characteristic OF the Seasons dress is
the brightness and ethereal effect. Printed
gauze. which has more body and elasticity than
chiffon, is especially popular for dressy gowns.
Green gauze, patterned with another and
darkershade. mounted on green silk, forms one
very slyltsh dress. and the skirt and bodice are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

serve to mako up the seasons fashions. We
have not only lace bodices, but also entire
dresses Of lace, black and white effects being
especially popular. Black Chantilly lace made
up over white, pale blue. mandarin. straw yell
low, and rose, is good style and very effective.
and in trimming 1t 10 almost impossible to over.
stop fashions limit In quantity.
As usual in summer. white Is very much worn,
and white gowns Of almost any material, II
properly made. are sure to DO q success. White
grenadines appear among the dressy costumes ut
the fashionable summer hotels. One rather I'M
usual model has three graduated fiounces Of
white silk on the skirt. The bottom ono, gathered
over another Of white silk, Is the widest, and
each one is finished with q narrow frin of white
glace silk, which is In turn edged with q tiny
ruffle Of white chiffon. Another pretty gown ia
of white gauze over rose glace silk. Around the
hips u few inches below the waist Ia one row Of
cream lace insertion. from which two bands Of
the insertion, q little distance apart, run to the
bottom Of the skirt, both front and back. The
bodice Of gauze is tucked crosswise; insertion
outlines q square at the neck, from which verti.
cal bands Of insertion extend to the waist, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

ure large everywhere but Just at the waist line.
the changes in the general appearance of fash
ionable dress arc very marked. These blouse
bodices open either pnrt or all Of the way down
the front to show q soft. full vest. and are fin
ished with revers Of various shapes. which form
Q collar over the shoulders. These are of silk or
satin, in white or some contrasting color. well
covered with lace or embroidery. Collar effects
are very much used on all gowns, and beautiful
designs in a new handmade lace in cream and
6cru are imported for this purpose. Graceful
shapes which form an epaulet finish and v
fronts are worked out in this lace on a black or
white mousseline do sole foundation, and al
though they cost from SO up. they are so COM
plete and elegant as q bodice trimming that the
price does not count on q handsome gown.
The dress material is a very small part of the
expense or effect in a gown this season, for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

In summer salt is likely to be affected by the
dampness and then become hardened In its re-
ceptacles. II a tcaspoonful OF pulverizcd arrow
root or cornstarch Is mixed with each half dozen
teaspoonfuls Of salt 1t will not be affected by the
temDerature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

partners In the dance Of dress. made fairylike
by the shimmering. gauzy fabrics. with the
rustling of silks and a continuous fror-
Jrou for the music. But the consciousness
of q sleeve fashioned in the voluminous
style of last season can scatter your peace
Of mind to the four winds, and develop q quality
In womanly nature which the lords Of creation,
with all their versatile genius In this direction,
have never dreamed Of The battle with sleeves
has been q trying one for the woman who has
had to make last seasons gowns count In her
summer outfit, for the outline Of fashion has
changed materially since then. All sorts Of
little puffs and frills are still visible at the
shoulder, but the latest sleeve is entirely with
out any of these diplomatic additions, and IL
simply shirred. tucked, or trimmed in various
ways from the wrist to the top, whore there Il no
unnecessary width and very little fulness.
Z With less width and more trimming to give
the long straight line to tho skirts, and with the
new blouse bodice which overhangs the belt
beck and front and at the sides, to mako the fig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
SMART SUMMER GOWNS
Brilliant Effects Produced
with Gauzy Materials.
FASHIONS new OUTLINES.
Sashes a Conspicuous Feature
Among the Accessories of Dress.

The Latest sleeve Entirely without Pam or
Frilis-Appenrancc of the New Blouse bodice
Collar Enects Very Much Used ON All
Gewns-Thc Details OF trimming and Finish
the CHIEF Element or smnrtness-LiEhtness
and Ethereal Enects characteristic or the
81 Seasons Dreas-Lnvish Use or Lnce-white
Very Much worn-ArranginE the sashes.
This is the time of year when fashion is really
q very exciting as we'll as a picturesque element
OF life. Each and every summer resort has bios.
somed out into a separate gorgeous kaleidoscope
OF snowy gowns in every conceivable combina-
tion OF color and every known design which
art and ingenuity have produced. All Of this is
very pleasing to the eye and soothing to tho
eenses II you arc ono of tho brilliant up-to-dato
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

White daisies with their golden centres and
scarlet poppies were a delightful combination
for a luncheon table decoration recently. The
flowers loosely arranged in cut glass vases, and
little fancy grasses mingled with them, made a
simple but exceedingly graceful and attractive
Evening star., 1897-02-19
Homeopathic Pharmacists.

Mr.. Wellington has introduced a bill in
the House to amend the act to regulate the
practice OF pharmacy in the District, carry
ing an amendment for the protection OF
homeopathic pharmacists. The clause is
as follows
That the Washington Homeopathic Med
ical Society of the District Of Columbia
be, end i: is hereby, authorized and en-
powered to elect, choose or appoint from
time to time from its members a board
OF three registered homeopathic physicians
of at least five years experience in prac-
t1ce to be known az the homeopathic phar-
maceutical examining board, whose duty
IL snail be, upon application, and at such
time and place as5they may designate ia
examine each and every person who shall
deslre registrations as homeopathic phar-
macist for the conduct of such business
In the District ofiColumbia. and who is
of at least twentyLone years Of age and
has served not less than four years in
some pharmacy; said board shall be en-
Titled to demand and receive from each
person whom they examine the sum OF
3D. II a majorityl9of said beard shall be
satisned that such person is competent
and fully qualified ito conduct said business
they shall certify such fact to the COM
missioners of pharmacy for the District
OF Columbia hereinbefore provided for, and
the said commissioners of pharmacy shall,
upon the payment of a fee of 81. and with
out any further examination as to the
qualifications of the applicant, record the
name and place of business Of such per-
son: as homeopathic pharmacist in the
book OF registration hereinbefore provided
for;SI upon such certif1cation and regis
tratFn such person shall be taken and
considered registered pharmacist within
the meaning and for all the purposes of this
act; Provided. That the words and has
served not less than four years in some
pharmacy shall not apply to any per-
son conducting regularly established
homeopathic pharmacy at the time OF the
passage OF this 1act."'
Evening star., 1897-02-19
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Columbian University Preparing for
Track and Field

Ihe Columbian University Athletic As
ciation was formed last night. and the
enthusiasm manifested augurs we'll for the
future OF athletics in the university Here
tofcre the great trouble has bee1i want of
cooperation among the several depart-
nents of the university. Last night they
all participated in the mass meeting. which
mad been called to consider the subject of
athletics, and manifested such an interest
In the proceedings that little doubt is en-
tertaihed OF the success of the new organ
ization.
The meeting was held in the post grad
uale hall and representatives from the
medlcai, law, scientific, graduate school
college and dental college were present
At . o'clock Mr.. V. L. Mason called the
meeting to order, and briefly explained
the objects of the new association. He
suggested temporary organization and
Mr.. VIM. F. Kirke was selected temporary
chairman. and Carroll T. Fugitt secretary
The constitution was read. and adopted by
sections, sitter several slight amendments
had been Incorporated. 1t provides among
other things that the board of directors
| shall be chosen by the several depart
ments of the university. each department
being allowed three men. Membership is
limited to students, alumni and professors
of the university.
After the reading of the constitution as
| amended it was adopted. and the chair
called for nominations for association Of
fioers. A recess Of five minutes was or
| dered upon motion. and during that brief
| interval the friends of the candidates
hustled. The vote for president favored
| John w. Wright, and he was escorted to
the chair by a committee. President
Wright acknowledged the honor in a grace
full speech. and pledged his earnest sup
port to the association Mr.. ]. E. Jones
Vas unanimously elected secretary-treas-
Erer of the association. and there being
no further business before the meeting it
was adjourned subject to the call of the
chair.
The effect of this organization will, II is
believed, revive the interest in athletics
in Columbian and place the university
where it belongs, in the front rank of col
lege athletics. President Whitman has
promised the university a campus, and
with the addition of gymnasium which
the Columbian women are striving SO hard
fer. 1T may be confidently expected that a
new era Is dawning for college athletics
in Columbian.
Immediate steps will be taken to. put a
base ball team in the field, and the Eros
poets are bright for winning team.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
THE BOWEN SCHOOL.
south Washington Citizens Urge a
Change in the Building.

Change I'm the Building.
South Washington was represented at
the Commissioners office this morning by
a large delegation from its citizens asso-
citation, who called to present resolutions
approving the course of Trustee HaZen in
recommending a change of the Bowen
School
Mr.. James F. Shea presented the case.
He said the people of South Washington
had no desire to stir up race prejudice.
The citizens of South Washington were not
inimical to the interests of the colored peo-
pie. They realized the advantages of edu-
cation and its necessity to good citizenship,
and favored broad education. When the
Anthony Bowen School was built the i'm
mediate height orhood was populated by
colored people. and the presence of a col
ored school there was necessary. Now the
situation had changed. The neighborhood
was built up by white people, and the COL
ored people had moved farther south. The
Ambush School was ample to accommo-
date all the colore ed children attending the
Anthony Bowen School,
Commissioner Ross eXpla ined how the
subject had been passed upon by the board
been purchased for the erection of the ad-
dition. In fact, the title had passed, and
nothing would be done unless Congress
should be persuaded to interfere.
The following were present: Jas. F. Shea.
John QUINN Ben. Kidei. C. Parker, A Rid
die. ]. B. Prout. Jas. Martin, jr.. Mrs. +.
Nauck. Church & Stephenson. Rev. ]. j.
Grinder, ]. w. Baker, w. Haltsman, ].
Quinn H. Story.
Evening star., 1897-02-19

prepare transcript of record appeal ex-
tended to sixty days. In r. Elizabeth II.
Jones. alleged lunatic: writ de lunatico in
quirendo ordered to issue. Souder aSt-
Souder: rule on defendant. returnable Feb
ruary %. granted. Bohrer agt. Bohrer;
commission ordered to issue and exceptions
to lnterrogatories overrued Pair Point
Mfg. Co. agt. Denham: security for costs
ordered. In re Henrietta Richards: writ
de lunatico inquirenio ordered to issue.
Hopper ast. Hopper; alimony pendente
lite granted. Woude agt. Woude: alimony
and counsel fees granted.
Circuit Court No. Judge Cole
American Car Company agt. Washing ton
and Georgetown Railroad Company; jury
respited until Tuesday, Rothwell agt. Nc
Euen; judgment by default
Circuit Court No. Judge McComas.
Brown aGt. Paret; motion for Judgment
under seventy-third rule overruled Mitch
ell agt. Finley; motion to strike out second
count and plea granted and demurrer as to
additional plea sustained.
Criminal Court No. Judge Bradley
Martina Caney agt. Susie A. Hertford: mo-
tion for new trial filed Jacob kries ct al
agt Metropolitan Railroad Company; ON
trial Evening Star Newspaper Company
agt Shehan; verdict for defendant.
Evening star., 1897-02-19

The incalculable amount OF good that Paine's
celery compound is doing in making sick and even
despaIrRg people well should compel the attention
of every judcious person who is out of health.
The underlying of nervous debility, ap-
parent i'm headaches, dyspepsia, sleepessEess and
neuralgia is faulty rutriion Of the entire nervous
system.
So long the blood is pale. watery and hamp-
cred by bad numors the nerves cannot assi:nilate
from it proper nourishment. no matter how much
food is taken into the system. Pane's celery com
pound arcuses hearty appetite, regulates the
bowels and brings about a normal action of the
liver. 1t economies the expenditure of nerve force
and makes the blood healthy medium capable
of conveying nutriment TO all the vital organs.
This is the sweeping and thorough manner in
which Paines celery compound frees the system not
only of rheumatism, eczema salt rheum and other
diseases due to impure blood hut also of neuralgia.
sleeplessness and nervous headaches and dyspepsia
Evening star., 1897-02-19

that brought about by rundown state Of
the nerves.
The Of Paine's celery compound mak.s all
the difference between impure sluggish blood 9nd
tired nerves: and healthy, energetic bodily c,ndi-
ton.
Writing from his home. University Place Neb,
on Dee. ., Prof. j. W. Shucrt said:
II am brought back health through the use Of
Paine's celery compound. which | regard as by
far the best and really the only true remedy for
nervous troubles that have used. 1 do
hesitate after my experience and that of several
friends 10 recommend IL fo- all forms of Iarve
troubles 1 am indebted To- Paine's celery c-,m-
pound for many good nights rest. and if II pro-
duces other effect than this IL is worth more
than money
Pane's celery compound. upon which much
praise has been bestowed. and which the wealthy
and those in the highest positions anhrsi.atinsly
indorse. is still within reach of the hubi .st fmIy
in the land.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
Electric Brick COMPANY.

At meeting OF the newly incorporated
Electric Brick Company of the District OF
Columbia, held Thursday, 18th instant, the
!oliowing named officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Heman d.
WaIoridge: vice president. Franklin Fl.
Herr; secretary and treasurer. Hannibal ID.
Norton: manager. William A. Bantz; super
intendent, Albert NJ. Cowell.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
Lecture ON Greece,

At the solicitation of many friends,
Rev. DIR. Daniel Quinn, professor of
Greek IN the Catholic University Will
deliver at an early date superb
lecture on Greece. Illustrated with the most
recent views of Athens, Olympia, Patras.
Mycaenae, Corinth, Delphi and the historic
mountains of Hellas. DIR. Quinn is the first
American who took the degree of Phi. ID. at
the University of Athens, and has col
lected over 800 pictures. many of them
being the masterpieces of the great Greek
artists and sculptcrs. The lecture will he
given for the benefit of the orphans or
Greek and Cretan soldiers.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
To Read the Farewell Address.

In the Senate today Mr.. Hoar introduced
a resolution providing for the order of busi-
ness to be followed on Washington's birth
day. It provides that Immediately after
the morning business is disposed of
Senator Daniel Of Virginia Is to read
Washington's farewell address, after which
the Senate is to continue business as usual
Evening star., 1897-02-19

The beard, mustache and eyebrows may be made
desirable and uniform brown or black by an oc-
casionsl application Of Buckingham's Dye for the
Evening star., 1897-02-19
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Decentralization Co. agt. Sanche; time to
Evening star., 1897-02-19

Suits If fine covert. in all the newest shades
of tan. brown and steel graz: Jackets are
newest style-hay" velvet collars 10 match
and lined with changeabls. taifrta silk.
Should he So. To 90 for
S11.08 each.
Evening star., 1897-02-19

Suits of hlrck serge. tailor made: new
shaped fiy front jackrtS-satin !ined; tn"
ye-y stylish skirts should he xiu-for
Evening star., 1897-02-19

Skirts "t exquisite satin figured gr,s grain
silk the large. pretty desigEs-h,.>t lining,
and Stifien;n- $40 value-fpr
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1897-02-19
GOLDENBERG'S S
"STORE NEW 81
February nine recnfh.

Advance shipments have enabled
us to show all that is newest IN
skirts and suits, but not until now
has the stock been complete and
ready. The
Evening star., 1897-02-19

Skirts Of plain inoiair >irilan and chev-
i"t serge. have the new shirrcd back: are
spIerdidly lined and velvet bound. Value
is really Shut they :" for
sos each
Evening star., 1897-02-19

HG Ter0'S 20
SHa Wilson OeAA NV
Evening star., 1897-02-19

Skirts of handsome bro..i,scd satin-the
large. i'"aufiful scroll patterns which are
So stylish: have stincn.i lining. and vel
vet bound ard ma'lc well Is can be-
Value really S9-fur
GA m2 nnclo
Evening star., 1897-02-19

Skirts of rich novelty stufs- handsome
mixtures. in tn, new shades Of light blaze
plum. green and brown: beautifully tailored.
Real value. 81 and $3.50 ta go for
SS.98 each.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Two football elevens from Richmond
College will play u game in Richmond
Saturday and the members of the legisla-
turu will be invited to see the contest
A convention of football players from
a number of the largest Western univer-
sUies and colleges have agreed on amend
ments to the rules to make the game less
dangerous.
a correspondent writing from Licking
ton to the Richmond Dispatch says: "For
several years past the faculty of Wash
ington and Lee University has deter
mined to break up the practice of the
athletic teams having any players other
than bonalide Students thus doing away
with the professional feature which has
done SO much to bring college athletics
into disrepute. In n recent contest, the
football team had one player who was
not student, and the faculty promptly
jisbaDded the team and refused to allow
any other football contests during this
season. The faculty: so we are informed,
has not prohibited the game, but has
taken stand which is worthy of imita-
ton by all the colleges in Virginia"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
EPIsCOpALIANs DISSATISFIED
Object to His Elevation TO BE Bishop
Coadjutor.


Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 3.-rhe cleo
ton of Archdeacon Brown, of Ohio, as
bishop coadjutor Of Arkansas diocese, has
resulted in great dissatisfaction, rs iu-
Dictated by expressions from lay delegates
who supported Rev. John Gass, of this
city. Governor Jones. q lay delegate at
the council meeting, vigorously opposed
Brown, and said to day:
"Mr. Brown is an extreme ritualist
and an overwhelming majority -Of Ar
kansas Episcopalians belong to the low
church. | have understood Mr.. Browns
cher qualification is his wealth. If that
ne the case, it separates him from the
people he is expected to bring to the
church. If Mr. Brown is n true Chris
tian at heart and desires To advance the
cause of the church, he will not accept
this position
Colonel Whipple, formerly Republican
nominee for governor, also II lay delegate,
intmates the result was effected by in
timidation by the high officials of the
church. He said:
ellis supporters seem to have relied
chiefly upon his reputed wealth or that
Of some relative bv marriage. This seems
to ME poor qualification for bishop"
The result has precipltated {. bitter dis
cussion between members of the church
thI oughout this State.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
CHICAGO's WAITER FRAUDS.
Experts Report Shows deductions Ag-
gregating Nearly Half Il Million.

Experts Report Shows Reductions Ag-
gregating Nearly Half "A Million.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-The preliminary re-
port of tXpert Accountant Harper, WI no
has been at work for several months in
vestiPating water Office frauds, was read
Mt meeting of the committee appointed
To revise the water. rates yesterday and
showed Il sensational state of affairs.
According to Mr.. Harper, from May /,
1895, TO a pril 80. 1887, IAN aggregate of
Sf54,9 $50 was made in decreases or reduc-
tions in assessments of the water office
by city officials without any apparent
reason or authority.
1t also developed during the meeting
that Chicago is furnishing 125 gallons of
water per capita, while other large cities
find 80 gallons per capita sufficient The
statement was made with IL view of call
ing attention to the indiscriminate waste
of water in Chicago.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
MOOD, woOpu woODru

WOOD! wOODM WOOD.M
For PINE or OAK wooh-by the CORD
or by the LOAD-prepared for COOKING
STOVES or in BLOCKS FOR HEAT
ING STOVES, go to w. X. ANDREWS
Sc CO., 210 Salem avenue. Their belled
teams are always ready to deliver it.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
1T PASSED THE SENATE.
continued from paGc 1

vided within four months from the pas
sage of this net, AMI in no case shall 1t be
lawful for the said clerk to make deed
to the said real estate suntil the expira-
ton of the said four months. Provided
that no application shall he made here
under to purchase any tract or lot OF land
when at the time OF such application Il
suit is pending in the courts Of the coun-
" or city wherein such real estate is sit
uated for the sale of the same either to
satisfy debts due to the creditors or Eor
partition among tho parties crested,
until after the land has been sold liz said
suit ard the taxes TO be paid out OF the
purchase money!
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
TO PREACH AGAINST MURDER.
Dry Set..Apart by South Carolina Bishop
for That Purpose

Columbia, S. c., Dec. Following
the reports of solicitors Ito the attorney
general, which show that the ssnumber of
murders just doubled in this State for
the last year, or reached u total of 200,
Right Rev. Ellison Capers, Bishop of the
diocese Of South Carolina. tonight issued
an address To the Protestant Episcopal
clergy, reproducing the reso lntions ION
the prevalence of.murders passed the last
meeting of the dincesan council, and,hXing
December 10 as the day when al clergy
of the diocese shall preach against the
crime of murder "nnw so prevalent in
our State" and Inviting the ministers of
Christ of all denominations TO unite on
that day in upholding "the sacredness of
human life and the honor of our beloved
State