davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

side seams and laid in two double pleats IN
the back. Blue, red and white shepherds
check goods are used for its construction.
The deep stole sailor collar and cuffs are
trimmed with three rows of navy blue vel
Vet ribbon, tie skirt being simply finished
with hem. This coat is an excellent de-
sign Tor pique or heavy crash. Shepherds
check will be found an excellent mata-i,i
Tor children's kEockrabout coats. The
choice or coiors Is wide. as it comes in red.
green. brown. black. blue ana white. Rraid
or veivet ribbon may be used for trimming.
~ hut me principal point in its favor. is that
1t washes like Bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

elaborate buckles are more worn with
From Paris q sa sra ioms charming design. in
metallic ribbon; die, in shaded green. has a
gilt buckle he:d-down by three long gilt
pins. each headed with a large turquoise.
Flaid stlk belts a4 have gilt buckles. while
Narrow silver or gilt have the Rus
sian enamel buckles; or there are the
r coco Patterns.s set with large stones.
Very few rhinestone belt buckles are
seen. but the Russian enamel is ON
nipresens Narrow belts are still pre-
ferred to the wide, ones; and there are for
tunately rsome new contrivances for keep
ing the skirt and belt together which are
quite Ornamental and, II possible, accord
with theSbelt buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
FOR UP-TO-DATE WOMEN
The Modern Macintosh and the Usefnl
Golf Cape.

Written Exclusively for Tie Eyenin. Star
The macintosh of today is a picturesque
garment, but is still suffering for the sins
OF the macintosh of a dozen wears 400
and therefore many women will eyade in
OiFers ways the necessity of owning one of
these garments. A thoroughly WATERPROOF
craVanette in dark blue or brown with a
long cape. Is a garment which will enable
one 10 wear with safety a pretty gown
even on a rainy day. There are many &C.
casiohs IN the lives of those of us not
largely endowed with wealth when we are
Obliged TO wear our best bibs and fuckers
ana cannot take cabs Then the nAckin-
tosh is invaluable. The rubber ,ya1e-
proof Is also an artistic garment in its pres
ent form. Also of cloth yulcanized witb
rubber and lined with silk. with one or two
cdpes- with an umbrella to match the lin
Ing or the cape and smart rainy day boots
or CATERS at the other extremity a chic
lat. etc, a pleasing picture is formed
The Golf Cape.
golf cape is more than its name sug-
sests The first picture it brings to ones
mind Is athletic and picturesque, with field
and golf sticks and all the paraphernalia
OF that popular game. For the fair golfer
a new cape has been devised this year 1t
has long inner waistcoat, connecting with
the Delt. which has heretofore been the
only means Of holding II on. This new
waistcoat, or inner garment buttons down
the front and the cape proper nay be
thrown back over the shoulders leaving
the arms free for play. Capes made on this
model are very businesslike, made of good
Scotch cloth Of a durable color, without the
gay Lining OF the ''double-faced'' materials
The golf cape is also Invaluable TO those
VINO are lucky enough to be able to linger
Tar from town until golden October has be-
come a memory and Christmas itself is ap-
preaching The favorite cape made by a
house which claims the honor of having
introduced this garment in our country is
Oh dark blue double-faced cloth. The inner
side Is gay scarlet plaid. which makes a
bright spot Of color in the hood and shows
with every breeze. Many up-to-date youas
matrons wear these capes instead Of rain
coats. and even threaten to wear them In
town next winter when the skies are
1eadel.
For Travelling.
Circular capes for travelling made of light
weight cloth and lined with silk are very
much worn 5y those who value comfort
There arc also fitted travelling wraps which
give The effect OF = golf cape in front. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

in the back have pleats conforming to the
nhe OF TIE hgure- The latter are not very
long, seldom coming much below the waist
and are cut even shorter in the back
Smart box-coats of broadcloth for cool
days or for driving are made with collars
OF velvet and bright brass buttons of me-
alum size. very becoming one was made
of white broadcloth with rsyers and col
lar OF black velvet. Another more startling
was made &C red. with green facings 1t
Is to be hoped this latter coat will only be
seen on very cool days. for red. although
popular, is very warm to the eve of the
beholder, and in dressing it is the onIooker
we are supposed to consider. tan coat
with large white pearl buttons was a more
ordinary garment than either Of the others
but very stylish.
Hats for Early Fall.
Hats begin to indicate that the summer
VIII soon wane, and all the bright light
creations for W ear with diaphanous draper
les are for sale at half price In their
places are darker straws and more sub
stantial trimmings. One heliotrope straw
was trimmed with dark purple and paIer
lavender net, put on in a fluffy plea ting
ceal the fact that there was a difference
in tn size of the brim and the crown In
the side there were dark wings lust the
shade OF the hat. Even more fetching was
golden brown straw with green satin
ribbons and brown wings. The trimming
on this hat also seemed designed to make
1t the same size from the brim to the edge
or the crown. The feathers ON the left
side. however, gave character and dash
and the whole effect was dark and hand
some. quite suitable for wear very tate
In the fall
White sailors are almost a drug on the
market, and those going out Of town now
are buying dark straw. either blue brown
or green. A few sailors are shown OF
mixed straws. orange and blue. etc. and in
spite Of their conspicuousness are rather
hn 10
dora. however. Is the most popular hat for
travelling and out-of-town wear on occa-
sfons not ceremonious. OF dark blue straw
trimmed with white chiffon and white
wings, or of brown adorned in a similar
manner. they make one think of boats
trains AID all the happy means of getting
away from town.
The Popular Fedora.
1t Is stated that the felt fedora Is To he
narrower and higher in brfm this fall. but
so far thee Is not much change in those
which have been seen all summer, For
bicycling they will always be the most
satisfactory shape OF all. as the wind cam
not catch theEi ~ easily as a sailor re-
nowned FIRM CT hstters are selling a gray
hat which they DUB "Surnbrero" It's crown
Is exactly the round share with the wrinkle
In 1t worn by school girls and boys last
winter. But the brim Is quite wide and
curls upward in a way chtrming to a
youthful face. II Is strictly for outdoor
sports and comes with an elastic already
attached In spite of this it does catch the
wind But its becomingness makes one
forgive :hiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

Walter A Wyckon. in the September
Scribner's, tells In his narrative. The
Workers" what one of them thought Of
Shakespeare: when I go to the theater
go to laugh. 1 want to see pretty girls and
lots of them, and want to see them dance.
1 want songs as can understand the words
of, and lots OF jokes. and horse play. You
don't get me to the theater to see no show
got up by Shakespeare. nor any OF them
fellows as lived two Thousand years ago.
What did they know about us fellows as is
living now? Pete. you mind that Tim
Healy In the union. him that's full OF wind
in the meetings? Onct he give me a book
to read. and he says It's q theater piece
wrote by Shakespeare. and the best there
was. / read more'n an hour on that piece,
and I'm id II there was a Joke into IL,
Nor any sense neither"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

Mother Hubbard or Gretchen cloak that
VIII cover them UP to their toes Any light
wool material. plain or checked, in pretty
coloring. will be found suitable for Jackets
or long coats. The French fiannels that
come In scarlet dull green, rose and navy
blue. sprinkled with rose buds or daisies,
make bewitching little wraps for the tiny
tots. and need only to be pinked out on the
edges for trimming
The empire is the most popular model for
snort Jackets, whether they are of wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

they are worn. The belt should be sepa-
rate and have some stiffening, and then the
sash ends can be attached
Two-inch ribbon Is also in style. When 1t
Is used the ends are put on to the belt with
Iosettes or fiat loops, which hang straight
down. These are now seen on many OF the
fouiard gowns, and are made either Of
black or white ribbon.
Belts and Buckles.
Belts Of bias satin. tied in front, or, rath-
er. at one side, in the loops called elephants
ears. are becoming to almost all figures,
but look best for stout women when pulled
down in point: only very slender figures
look well with them pulled in tight at the
waistline.
Belts and buckles have lost some OF their
popularity: and while the severely plain
leather belt with harness buckle h hest
with shirt waists. the fancy ribbons with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

URELY THAT WO-
man Is wearing a
'tilterr +"
l looked up I'M
comprehending.
THAT one in cream
m u 8 l in all over
fiounces, with shrimp
pink 8 h o w / n g
through"
Yes" I answered
without enthusiasm.
ITS a pretty dress,
but she walks with
a curiOua suing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

The two young ladies Of eight. in the
first Illustration, wear stylish empire jack
cts with thin white gowns. The little bru-
nette's jacket is dull blue camers hair
The sleeves are small leg o. mutton, with
out trimming. Dull blue satin ribbon
polka dotted in white, is quilted around the
collar and the shoulder epaulettes. Four
white pearl buttons fasten the Jacket The
coat worn by the blonde Is shorter. and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

| f1Fs DcotnE T OR
variety has revived
many antique styles
which are worn by
the up-to-date wo-
man with the same
grace which diStin-
guished her ances-
tors.
The Victoria cor
sage. par example,
is a new-old bodice
brought out by the
admirers of the Eng
liSh queen, In honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

From the Flieeende Blatter.
What Is the meaning OF all these lad
ders leaning against the trees?.s
His excellency Is going to have = boar
hunt tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
F OR BREEZY DAYS
!, HILDREN

HILDREN ARE
more sensitive to
C n a n ges in TIE
weather than we
elder mortals. and
the breezes that we
hail with delight are
apt to cause them
discomfort, unless
they have a good
supply Of light wraps
in their wardrobe.
These little wraps
should vary from a
heavy pique REFER to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
Some Stylish Costumes Recently on
View at Newport.
ADVANTAGE OF STIFFENED SKIRTS
Color Runs Riot on the Beach at
Narragansett.
GOLD AND SILVER TINSEL

Copyright, 1897. by Bachelor Syndicate)
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NEWPORT, r. l., August II. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14


Bridget-'-sure. ma'am. I wud call your
atfenshun to the beautiful sunset out ay
the kitchen winder"
ffistress-"Thars nothing, Bridget You
ought to see It rise some morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
OLD-TIME FASHIONS
The Desire for Variety Brings About
Their Revival.
PROMISE TO Be Quite POPULAR
Grecian Draperies, Marie Antoinette
Fichus and Victorian Bodices.
PLAIN SLEEVES ONCE MORE

Copyright. 1897. by VIM. Du Bois)
Special Corr, spor,enee OF The Evening Star.
VIENNA, August /. 1Sg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

material or wool, as 1t is easily made and
is stylish in effect. This jacket has two
fiat box pleats in front and at the back
those at the back are laid close together,
and 1t Is fitted by means of side seams. A
deep sailor or pointed collar. or a small
turn over collar and epaulettes may be
used as a finish to the jacket. The wash
coats are made of plain light blue and pink
pique, or white with colored figures, and are
trimmed with Hamburg embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

Circular capes for travelling made of light
weight cloth and lined with silk are very
much worn 5y those who value comfort
There arc also fitted travelling wraps which
give The effect OF \ golf cape in front. bui
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-02


Whereas Frank " Massie and Mary Massle
his wife, by their deed Of trust dated May =,
lsgS, and recorded in the recorders Office with
in and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No.
1o5 page 2et conveyed to the undersigned trus-
tee the following described real estate lying
and being situate in the county Of Bates and
state of Missouri, to-wit:
South half of lot two 81 OF south fractional
one-half Of section thirty-one t3n township
forty-one t4D range thirty three fss) which con-
yeyance was made in trust TO secure the pay
ment of one certain note fully described IN said
deed of trust; and whereas, default has been
made In the payment of one of the interest
notes now past due and unpaid. Now therefore
at the request OF the legal holder OF said note
and pursuant to the conditions OF said deed OF
trust will proceed to sell the above described
premises at public yendue to the highest bidder
for cash at the east front door OF the court
house in the city of Butler, county OF Bates
and state of Missouri, on
Monday December L., j.J,
between the hours Of nine o'eioek in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon pf that
siay for the purposes Of satifying SAID DEBT,
interest and costs. K. u. HARIN " Eli,
Lar Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-02

Whereas John A Patterson and Cora Pat
terson his wife. by their certain deed of trust
dated September -, 1898 ana recorded in the
office of the recorder of deeds in Bates county !,
Missouri. in book No I35 at page 3l6, convey
ed to the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate living and being situate
iu Bates county, Missouri. to wit;
Lots seventeen %, eighteen lis and nine
teen tl9j except five 10 acres in southwest
corner and lots twenty t20l. twenty -one f2l) =
and twenty two t2el. also east half of lot six
(G) and lots four i4) and eight tSl and east half
of lot nine t9iand lot ten ttol and west hall OF
lot twenty tour t2i lot tweLty-six t26l all in
section i've {5), township thirty nine (S9)
range thirtv-two TS2l, also lots twenty i've
[a5l and twenty-six l26l In section six i6i
township thirty rine fSsl range thi,ty-two
1921 which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment OF two certain notes fails
described in said Geed of trust; and.
whereas default has been made in the
payment Of said notes and the interest
thereon and the same is now past due
and unpaid. Now, therefore, At the request
OF the legal holder of said note and In pursu-
ance to the terms and conditions OF said deed
Of trust will proceed to sell the above de-
scYibed premises, SO much thereof as may
be necessary. at public vendue. to the highest
bidder fer cash. as the east front door OF the
court house in the city of Butle', Bates county
Missouri on
Thursday, December 9th, ls2.,
between the hours o, nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of tha;
dsy for the purposes of satisfying eaid debts
interest and costs. K. q. HAkrWEf.L,
lIe Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-02
EXPERTS WILL INVESTIGATE.
Tuberculosis at Kansas Agricultural Col
Iege to BE TESTED by Nnttt Men.

Tuberculosis at Kansas Agricultural Col
l@ge to BE TESTED by Noted Men.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 20-Dr. Law,
who holds the chair of veterinary sur
geon in Cornell university, accompa-
MED by a government veterinary sur
geon from Washing ton. will conduct
experiments at the state agricultural
college at Manhattan on the cattle
infected with tuberculosis. They
will be assisted by DR.. Charles
Gresswell, state veterinary surgeon of
Colorado, and representatives from ag-
ricultural colleges from various states.
The cattlemen's association of Kansas
will be largely represented, and the
state will be represented by Gov.
Leedy and the state sanitary commits
sion. The state board of agriculture
will send Secretary +. d. Coburn to
represent it.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-02
Hypnoiism Made Blind to See.

Camden. November % Theodore
Litchenbury. a carpenter of this
place, has been cured of blindness
by hypuotism. Whether the cure is
to be permanent remains to be seen
Litchenburv lives at No GAO Line
street. He suff-rei partial paralysis
Of the spinal cord last February
Soon be lost the sight of one eye. 10
March the sigh. Of the othet. The
best oculists of Phllad.l luh,a told
him he WAS hopelessly blind
Last Friday nigh msu. y ho in
t'oduced himself Ms DR.. Ballard, OF
New York, called upon Litch-nbur,
and offered 10 CURE him He put th
blind mtn into a hypnotic sleep
When he awoke L,tchenbury erie
for JOY.
One eye was still bliud. and Dr.
Ballard each day since FRIDAY has
put Litchen bury int trauce. Now
be can see plainly with one eye, and
indisttnctly with the other
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-02

Whereas, John W Hannah, single man,
1895, and recorded in the recorder $
Office within and for Bates county, Missouri
in book No. l30 page All conveyed to the under
signed trustee the following described real es-
tate lying and being situate in the county of
Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit:
The east half of lot number three t3) of the
northeast quarter Except ten acres off of the
east side of said east half of lot three ) of the
northeast quarter; and nine (9) acres off of the
south side OF lot number four C) of the north
east quarter of section number two (2) and lot
number six (6) of the northwest quarter of
section one O; all in township number
thirty-nine t39) range thirtythree (53) west,
which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of one certain note fully de-
scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas,
default has been made in the payment
of said note and the same is now past due
and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request OF
the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the
conditions # said deed of trust, | will proceed
csell the above described premises at public
yG,due, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
east front door of the court house, in the city OF
Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri on
Monday November -, 1897,
between the hours of nine o o'clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day for the purposes of satisfying said deb
interest and costs. WM. f. WALTON,
5U-4t Trustee
Note-J " Hannah sold the above property
! subject to this mortgage.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-02
People Want It.

Washington, D, c., Nov 23.-
Postmaster General Gary, in discus
sing the question of postal savings
banks. which he expects to come ur
IN the next term OF Congress. said;
"It is agreed on all sides that, il
practicable, postal savings syst n
wonld be most desirable. Thi,
means a great deal toward the sue
cess of the project 1t is baina
demonstrated, too, daily, that til.
people want it; and it has been my
experience that what the people
want very much is usually pretty
neatly right, aud is also very likely
20 be realized sooner or later.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-02
NERVOUS DhEAKDOW WI
Come: the Preacher from Over Study and Brain Tro c
to Any Person, toc who Worries and Frsis.
From the Huron Tribune Bad A1e. -(ich.

A"breaking down of the nervous system"
n n modern expresslon,-a mOLern COM
'Dlaint 1t is induced by prolonged strain
and the oyertaxing of the nervous system,
and is product of over hurry ami hustle
Il affects the preacher and the lawyer-the
direct result Of brain tire. II affrcts people
in any walk of life, too. who worry and iret.
Il means a depicting of the nerve forces.
II is durable by complete rest and change
AZ scene, also by the use of nerve reStoratives
and nerve foods. A. the frs, method is not
within the reach of all, the latter offers
the most universal and practical method
of treating the complaint. When it is de-
termined that medicine is 10 be used, Sc
lect that one which contains the most nerve
nourishing properties. DO not take nerve
tonics. = They only stimulate, and the reaction
leaves you worse than you were before.
Select the medicine that is to the nerves
what meat is to the body-one that as it
builds up the nerves, also increases your
weight The best thing for the purpose is
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
the reputation of which is built up by solid
! and indsputable proof, and which is known
i'm every hamlet in the country.
As proof of its merits in such cases, read
the following letter of a clergyman:
DR.. WILLIAMS MED. Co..
Schenectady. n. y.
Dear Sirs In April, 1896 ! was a hope
less case, owing to a complete breaking down
of my nervous system and to q persistent
stomach trouble. | had been treated by Il
great many physicians but received 10 per-
l manent benefit. had been down four times
with nervous prostration and twice with
gastritis. These attacks would come with
| such violence as to throw me into spasms
4 The time came when physicians said must
stop preaching or die. | would be SO ex
hausted after the last service on Sunday that
could scarcely get from the pulpit. Many
time ! have had to sit down and rest be
/ fore | could leave the church in order I,
gain . little strength. could eat neither
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-02

meat nor vegetables. ! dared not allow ny
bare feet TO rs much as touch the cold carpet
or floor, To say nothing OF taking cold foot
bath. If did / Immediately seized
with cramps. In this condition | ccm-
meuced 10 take Dr. Williams PINK Pills tor
Pale People. ! took one box and tclt no
bettcr-in fact syorsr. | said | would take
no more, hUt my vile urged the matter. irci-
in" my lifr Gepruicd upon the result. IA
every thing oi~r had failed, and was used
up" ] therefore continued 10 take them.
Stree then. and II has been several months,
/ have lad hCt oae slight attack and have
enjoyed life Have preached all summer
and held r., iral meetings for fifteen weeks.
During that time ny wife was sick seren
weeks, SO that my rest was much broken.
Some nights | '!ii not sleep at ALL have
had no muscular exercise for years until re.
Gently, when have done some work in my
garden. ard my muscles stand the test re-
markah!y we'll. | can eat any thing ! de-
sire. and can now enjoy a cold bath daily.
Every sabbath preach three times. and row
think ] am good for another twenty years if
the Lord wills. | am surprised at myself
and sometimes think it cannot be possible
| that have accomplished what | have.
(Signed) REV. J. \. MCCREADY,
Elkton, Mich"
Find attached the affidavit of Mr. Nc.
Cready. made before a notary public.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
| COUNTY OF TCSCOIA.
| j. n. MeCready. heiao duly sworn snvs
! that the above and foregoing statements
made by him are true. Subscribed and
sworn to before me this 23rd day of July,
1897. J. b. bEOoKEs, Notary Public
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained in "a condensed form,
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are for sale by all druggists or may be
had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady. n. Y, FOR 80 cents
. box, or six boxes for $3.50.