davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

St. Charles place and the beach, Atlantic Cftys
newest hotel Capacity, $50. Every appointment
ana convenience. Elevator. Rooms with bath
Location the finest in the city. Write for Illus
tfated booklet BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
my6-1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
FRENCH LINE.

{ ompagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE To HAvRE PARIS lFRANcE)
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN.
From Pier AZ. North river, foot of Morton street
La Champagne July siLa Gascogne. July 20
La Bretagne. July 70 La Champagne Aug. 12
c sirst,eass passage TO Hayre. SeS and upward.
G: W. MOSS. 92I Pennsylvania ave.
BELL CO.. 14O6 G St mh1s.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
CHIROPODISTS.


AFFLICTED with Bunions, Corns. Ingrowing or Club
charges. PROF. ]. ]. GEORGES 4 son. 1115
Pa. ave. to pm. Sundays, 8 to II. je3O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL cARRINGToN, ATToRNEY-AT -LAW,
Webster Law building. 6O5 D ST. NV, Washing
ton, d: q. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th st. A.w. selS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. r. BATES
Public accountant and auditor,
Room ITO, Washington Loan and Trust building.
fe3-tf Telephone No. 072-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
MemilWOrth lnn,
HOTEL, RYNFAR

kentucky and beach. Elevator to street.
Steam heat. Sun parlor. Special spring rates.
write for Illustrated booklet. T. X. ROBERTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
SUMNER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The
Evening Star LIS located mt 13oS-13
Atlantic avenue, where any informa-
ffon concerning advertising, etc, can
be obtained. The rates are the same
ns charged ut the Home Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

N.
Twelfth season. Near the beach Large pi-
azzas and su3 parlor. Terms moderate.
my1 Am Mrs. J. A. MYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
ARLINGTON HOTEL.

Michigan ave. 80 yards from boardwalk. In con-
sS'Iuel &c OF increasing patronage. we have added
a new wing. containing 10 large, airy rooms
Dining room capacity. 800 persons New fur
niShlngs Throughout Private baths. Elevator
and every modern convenience. Popular rates.
ty3-26t II w PURCHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
THE IROOUOIS

HOTEL DEVON,
cape May, y. New manag cement: near the
ocean; large. breezy porches elegant table: first
class. IS week upward. REEL 4 MACNEIR.
jy5-26t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
SSsvelties In Fair Dressing
- Imported frem EcnGon.

Novelties in the method of dressing
the hair are promised for the May and
June weddings. These novelties are
imported, and arc to be brought back
with the fashionable set who are now
participating in the annual London sea-
son. \ few of these new modes have
found their way across the water in
advance of the return of the swell set
and may be seen occasionally in New
York at the present time.
One of the prcttiest of the new Golf
fures seen is in the demi-pompadour
style. TO produce it the hair is drawn
back and arranged in large natural
waves and is in two figure Fights quite
high on the head The effect on the
forehead is softened by Il few light
curls. With this is usually worn a hair
ornament of tulle rosettc in white
with outstanding gauze wings in black
Another pretty arrangement for the
hair is in three puffs high on the head.
with a gauze brush of white and =
buckle of gems.
Still another is pompadour front
with the coils high on the head and a
handsome tortoise shell comb at the
back. In nearly all the coiffures the
hair is worn high and the hair orna-
ment most seen is the comb,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
W. ~, ". ~ ~ " w. " Ss
* oo,o II II
GOWNS * y
*, FOR DAYS *.
* IN JUNE *
MEaNMSES rs ay gla9S .z as aS:aS as az:
TEe Cine fer the Graduating
Dress Is DRAWING hear.

The spring school days will soon be
over, and for the daughter who is to
graduate in June fond mothers are
thinking of the pretty gown for that
important occasion of the girls life.
In this class of gowns for this year
there are practically but two innova-
tons. One of these, and the most i'm
portant, is the introduction of bits of
color in the trimming instead of the en-
lire white gown that has previously
been worn, and the plain ribbon belt
in place of the sash. The colored trim
mings used will almost invariably be
in ribbon, and the colors considered
most appropriate will be blue, pink,
mauve, rose or yellow. They will be
used in rufiles and also for collars.
OF the materials for commencement
gowns the old-fashioned muslin con-
tinues to be the most popular, and, in
deed, is the prettiest. For the girl who
wishes something more expensive there
are pretty dotted swiss, white organ
dies, linen lawns and mulls, and for
the very expensive point d'esprit net.
Another thing that is noticeable in
the fashions decreed for commence
ment gowns, although hardly an inno-
walton, for it was seen last year, is the
absence of bias or straight ruffies. In
stead, everything will be the wide
shaped or fiaring varieties of rufiies.
A pretty commencement gown that
has already been made for New York
miss is of white dotted swiss over a soft
white taffeta. The clinging skirt has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02

gram glove, but this, like some of the
new coiffures, has crossed the water
in advance of their return. When one
sees these glove novelties one wonders
why they are not Partisan idea in
stead of London, for they arc decidedly
Frenchy. They are not pretty, but are
certainly unique. To secure them one
must first have a glove without stitch
| ing of any kind on the back, and in
place of the usual stitching the Mono
gram is embroidered in silk on the back
of the hand. Occasionally a glove is
seen which has been purchased from
stock and has the usual stitching. and
in such cases the monogram is embroid-
cred between the thumb seam and the
first row of stitching. Often one finds
the monogram in very brilliant colors,
but, while the monogram feature may
survive the summer, the brilliant col
ofs Will not. SARAH DAVIDSON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
Eluest Blood in India.

His highness Maharana Dhirai Fatch
Singh Bahadur, G. c. S. l., of Oodeypore,
is the siXtieth or so chief of his dynasty,
founded by Bappa about A. d. 72S. His
position is unique, for his house is the
only one from which the Delhi emper-
ors could not force bride. The Mewar
chiefs refusal to let the blood of the
Mahometan conquerors mingle with
that of their daughters would probably
have been got over had they been nearer
to hand, as Jeypore and Jodhpore were.
1t never was got over, however; hence
the bluest blood in India-the cream of
Eaiput aristocracy. His highness, who
was born in 1850, succeeded his kinsman
in 1854; is reserved, dignified of active
and temperate habits, good horseman,
and has killed more tigers than any
other prince. He is the husband of
one wife-another unusual distinction
and has one son, born in 1884. AS a
ruler, his instincts are conservative;
rarely leaving his own state. he has
seen little of the outer world.-Lon-
don Sketch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
GOWNS OF ROYAL LADIES.

The empress of Germany patronizes
/ a Niennese modiste, but keeps num-
Der of Berlin seamstresses constantly
employed repairing and altering her
gowns.
Princess Louise of Lorne dresses more
Cayly than any other of Nic:oria's chill
dren, but she scorns to waste money on
The dainty friprerics which go under
the head of chiffons. She gets most of
her frocks from Vienna.
Royal ladies as rule are less extrava-
CANT in their dress than most society
women of wealth. Though Queen Vic
toria spends much more than is COM
monty supposed, her dressmakers' bills
would be modest for Il lady in ordina1 v
circumstances. The princess of Wales
gets most of her gowns from Paris and
is economical in her ordering.
Ex-Empress Eugene, who was COM
monty supposed to live for her toilettes
alone, spent far less than the majority
of the ladies of her court. Once Patti
was present at a dance at the Tuileries
and wore frock of white tulle embroid-
cred with lilies of the valley. The gown
struck the empress at once. "Who
made it?" she asked. And might
copy it," Needless to say, the permits
sion was hastily given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
Evidence of indigestion.

Goodness of feet and limbs is almost
invariably an evidence of Indigestion.
The GOODNESS is due not to the weakness
of the heart or feebleness of circulation,
as is generally supposed, but to the
contraction of the small arteries, pre-
venting blood from entering the parts.
There is generally an irritation of the
abdominal sympathetic nerve centers
which control the circulation of the
lower eXtremities. This difficulty is not
to be removed by exercise or by any spe-
cial application to the limbs, but by re-
moval of the causes of irritation. This
may be a prolapsed stomach or chronic
Indigestion. Hot and cold footbaths
are valuable. These act not simply
on the feet and limbs, but by reflex
ACTION affect beneficially the abdominal
sympathetic centers, which are in a
diseased condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
A BREAST OF VEAL.
This Article Tells Exactly How 1t
Should BE Prepared and How
to Stuff and Roast 1t.

In the spring, when lamb and veal
are in season, they are not only the
cheapest but the most wholesome of
flesh food. Heavy beef and mutton,
which are in prime condition for food
in cold weather, when they can be hung
until they are tender, begin to pail
upon the appetite in spring. A lighter
and more easily digested meat is de-
manded. Veal comes first into season
to meet this demand, and young lamb a
little later. The acid vegetables, fruits
and sauces for meats which are so APP
petizing at this season are demanded
when these easily digested young
meats are served. Thus the convention
al diet OF the spring months, and the
one which is the easiest to procure, may
be readily proved to be the most whole
some for the season.
The breast of Zeal is the cheapest por-
ton of the animal. The large proper
ton of the bones are in semihardened
state, when they can be softened by
cooking. The hard bones of the breast
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
NEW SHIRT WAISTS.
Cool DOdices Which Are the Delight
of Every Woman In Warm
weather.

The new shirt waists are not so very
different from those of last year after
all. They are made of deeper blues,
pinks and layenders, and broad stripes
have taken the place of the hair-line
effects of last year. The inch-wide
stripe is seen, but much smarter are the
half-inch wide stripes of color alter
mating with hair-line stripes of color
dividing an inchwide stripe of white.
Fine, firm Madras is the best material
for well-made waists, but silk and
linen, muslin and bingham, are used.
The backs of most of the new shirt
waists are almost devoid of fullncss,
and some dispense with the becoming
yoke, popular for so many seasons.
In design there is little change from
last year. Perpendicular tucks or pip
ing that stand out instead of lying
fiat on either side of the front are
pretty for slim figures, and more suit
able to stout wearers than are the
broad cross-wise tucks which they wore
so persistently last summer.
A rather novel shirt has n strip of
white muslin down the front in which
the buttons and buttonholcs are placed.
On either side of this strip and placed
about their own width apart are groups
of tucl<s edged with white muslin. The
work is so daintily done that it is not
at all clumsy, and the effect of the
white muslin stripes on the rose or
blue or green of the shirt is cool and
en- Tod. I L
suffered in the general reduction. They
are just about the size now that they
were when these cool bodices first took
the world of women by storm.-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
AS DECIDED III TIE COURTS

The claim of the infringement of a
constitutional right to sell intcNcat-
ing liquors by a dispensary law is re-
Jected in Plumb VS.. Christie (Ga.), ~
l.. r. A. ISL, where the dispensary act
is applicable to particular county.
An ordinance declaring a portion of
an avenue 10 lie Il boulevard, on which
the houses shall be used only for resi-
dences, is held, in ST. Louis VS.. Dorr
(Mo.), AZ l.. II. A. CSC, to constitute an
unconstitutional invasion of the right
of private ownership of property.
A statute forbidding the sale of goods
made by convicts unless they are
marked Convict Made is held, in peo-
pie VS.. Hawkins (N. W, ~ l.. Il. A. 400,
to be unconstitutional as a regulation
of commerce with respect to goods
made in othr states, and not a valid eX-
ercise of the police power as to them.
promissory note payable six months
after date if the promisor is elected to
a certain office is held, in Specht VS..
Beindor1f (Neb.), AZ l.. r. A. 429, to be
lacking in the certainty necessary for
negotiable instrument and also void
on grounds of public policy as wager
on the result of the election.
Stockholders of corporation who at
tempt to evade the stringency of the
laws of their state as to their liability
by forming new company in another
state and exchanging their stock, share
for share, are held, in Sprague VS.. Ma
tional Bank of America (Ill.), AZ L. r.
A. COG, to hold the new stock as paid
only to the extent that the actual value
of the property exceeded the sum of it's
indebtedness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
FOR MUSIC LOVERS.
The note to which an orchestra tur

The note to which an orchestra tunes
"A.
A galop is very spirited round dance
n two-four time. 1t is of German orr
gin and was formerly called Hopser OF
Rutscher.
Enharmonic, diatonic and chromatic
are the names given the three kinds OF
musical scale which were recognized
by the ancient Greeks.
The word symphony has two musical
meanings; first, a composition for or.
chestra in sonata form, and, second, the
prelude, interlude or postlude of vo-
cal composition.
Double stopping is sounding two
notes simultaneously ON the violin, or in
struments of it's family. The playing
of double stops is one of the most diff
cult parts of violin technique.
A clef is character used in musical
notation to determine the position and
pitch of the scale as Represented on the
staff. The clefs in modern use are three
in number-the C, tenor clef; the G.
treble clef, and the F, bass clef.
Thematic catalogues are catalogues
of musical works in which, in addition
to giving the title and other particulars
of each composition, the first few meas
ures-the theme-either of the whole
work or of each movement are printed
in musical notation.
A bar in music is vertical lire drawn
across the staff to divide musical COM
position into portions of equal duration,
and to indicate the periodical recur-
renee of the accent. The word bar" is
frequently incorrectly applied to the
portions contained between any two
such vertical lines, such portion being
properly termed measure.-Ladics'
Home journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
ROAST BREAST OF VEAL.

should be removed. Flatten out a
breast that has been freed from hard
bones, leaving those that are soft and
flexible. it should weigh about 2H
pounds when prepared. Drcdge about
tablespoonful of salt and an even tea
spoonful of pepper. Stuff it with we'll
seasoned veal stuiling. Roll it up and
tic it into shape. Lay it in any flat-bot-
toned shallow saucepan, with cover
that has no solder about it.
The saucepan must be large enough
to hold gallon, and should be at least
nine inches across the top, in order to
be broad enough. Rub the roll of veal
with butter, dredge it with flour, slice
an onion over it and carrot. Put a
pint of rich brown gravy or stock over
it, cover it and set it in hot oven to
braise. Basic it every Is minutes. As
tie stock boils down add boiling water
to thin it, and continue the cooking in
this wayunti the meat has been praised
for Mt least two hours. or until it is a
very rich brown in color and perfectly
done.
The stutiing for this breast of veal is
made as follows: Brown over the fire
two onions minced fine. Soak loaf of
bread freed from its crust in cold wa
ter for Is minutes. Press out the wa
ter with the hands from the soaked
bread. Add two or three whole eggs,
tablespoonful of salt, teaspoonful
of pepper, a tablespoonful of sage
leaves. three skinned sausages and a
teaspoonful of parsley. Add the mince
of fried onions, and after thoroughly
mixing the forcemeat rub it through
a PURGE sieve. Spread this stuf1ing in
the center of the breast of veal before
it is rolled up. Tie it closely at the
ends, so as to resemble the roll in the
illustration.-N. Y. Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
Pretty window uangings.

White muslin curtains for windows
will be much used this year in summer
houses. The frilled border is out of
fashion and an embroidered open-work
edge is in vogue. That this launders
more easily than the frilled edge may
be one secret of its popularity. These
curtains with the fiat open-work bor-
der and an embroidered design scat
tered over the surface may be bought
for very small sum. The new dotted
Swiss curtains with II scalloped edge
are extremely dainty and pretty for
summer draperies. The dot is large
enough to be conspicuous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02

three ruffies about eight inches apart
in front, the distance between them be-
ing increased gradually at the side and
back. These ruffies are edged with a
real valenciennes lace. 1t has full
baby waist, with fssure of the dotted
swiss which has q lace-edged rut1le
around it and tied in front, leaving the
neck slightly low. The small shirred
sleeves are of dotted swiss, with a rufile
Mt the wrist, also edged with the lace.
The belt is of white taffeta.
For those who care for them bronze
shoes may be worn with russell ties.
This also can hardly be called an inno-
walton, as they have been more or less
in vogue for several years for such oc-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
JOhnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
CAT A7RH CAN BE CURED.
Doctor TaIks about Advanced Science

Wise aboutAd Advance
his of
typhoid
that destructive of all of
common and supposed lncurable disease catarrh"
WISH Doctor sad the travelling THAT would tell
liant
of other
United
she obliged remain at home
intellectual
In its worst phase the patient
the
the blood This be
Betsy A. Marett of Manistee Co Mich, writes:
hardly
small
almost entirely
to 1had
ting we'll the best
My husband bottle of Johnns
bought these
freshng through
all the tme am happy positive
childhood
Saapara has done for recommend all
Sarsaparila
Y,
T..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02

You can easily make delicious vio-
let perfume for yourself by putting half
an ounce of orris root, broken into
small pieces. in a bottle with two
ounces of alcohol. Add to this bunch
of newly-picked violets, cork and bottle
tightly and shake well. After it has
been standing four or five days; few
drops on the handkerchief will leave
the scent OF fresh violets. Apropos of
perfume is the laundering of fine linen
and silk handkerchiefs. To obtain the
best results wash them in salt and wa
ter and iron while damp under a thin
cloth wet with perfume, --
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
Some Pretty Gowns for the
may and Tune IUeddin1s.

AS usual, June is to be month of
weddings, and many are the pretty
bridal dresses now being prepared. The
great tendency in these dresses is
towards French ideas, and, while the
American woman has been patronizing
American ideas in other gowns to a
greater extent than ever before, the
brides seem to prefer the French nov
elites.
One of these bridal gowns which has
been completed and which was shown
me the other day is of pure white. The
skirt is made with long train effect
and is composed of ivory white satin,
over which falls a long tunic in Brus-
sells lace, pointed in front and falling
plain, while the portion which covers
the back Of the skirt falls in many folds
and is rounded off. The satin skirt has
n narrow ruching of Brussels lace on
the hem. The bodice is of white surah
and is close-fitting. 1t is fashioned en-
tirely with folds taken in the double of
the silk. 1t is partially concealed by a
short white satin bolero, revered with
bouillonnes of Brussels net divided by
ruchings of narrow satin ribbon. The
satin sleeves are plain and covered with
the same net and have fall of lace over
the hand. The throat band is embroid-
cred in pearls, with full frilling OF
lace above. A bridal veil will be worn
with this gown, but it would be equally
as pretty without.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02

Cecil Rhodes literary tastes are thus
described: ''Reads chiefly the classics,
of which he has Il fine collection, with Il
separate library of Typewriter transla-
tons executed specially for him;
Froude and Carlyle he enjoys heartily;
favorite reading, biography and his
tory; knows Gibbon almost by heart;
favorite work of fiction, Vanity Fair
which he admires more than any other
sinnlc work in literntur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.


1t is edited by writers of practical experience,
who know what farming means and what farmers
want in an agricultural journal. 1t contains reg,
uar reports of the work of the agricultural exper-
ment stations throughout the country, of the
proceedings of farmers clubs and institutes and
the discussion of new methods and ideas in agr
culture. Its Market reports Poultry Department
and Veterinary column are particularly Ealuable
to country readers Every issue contains Stories,
Poems, Household and Puzzle Columns, variety
of interesting and selected instructive matter and
other features, which make il II welcome visitor
in city and country homes alike.
One Dollar year. Inducements to getters-up
of clubs for the WEEKLY Sun. Both the Daily
and Weekly sun mailed free of postage In the
United States, Canada and Mexico Payments
invariably in advance. Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
j BALTIMORE, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02

DeWitt's Little Early Risers act as fault
less pills should, cleansing and revving
the system instead Of weakening it, They
are mild and sure, small and pleasant to
take, and entirely free from Objectionable
drugs. They assist rather than compel
Eli T. Reynolds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
stop Coughing.

y well-known physician says that
there is nothing more irritating to a
cough than to cough" For some time
| had been so fully assured of this that
| recently determined, if possible, for
one minute at least, to lessen the num-
Der of coughs heard in certain ward
in the hospital of the institution. by
the promise of rewards and punish
mcnts l succeeded in inducing them
simply to hold their breath when
tempted to cough, and in little while
was myself surprised to see how some
of the children entirely recovered from
their disease. Constant coughing is
precisely like scratching wound on
the outside of the body; so long as it
is done the wound will not heal. Let a
person when tempted to cough draw
a long breath and hold it until 1t warns
and soothes every air cell, and some
benefit will soon be received from the
process.-N. Y. Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-06-02
STATIONS. II

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 Q!
!. m. and II p. Market train leaves
Rowlandvile TUESDAYS and Fridays at S52
Liberty Grove 1857; Colora. 9t5, Rising Sun, 8 49,
Sylmar, %; Nottingham. B: oxford, 1000 a. IN
arriving at south st. 2.53 p m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving H.
Philadelphia at 9.l6 a. M; and Clio, arriving H.
Philadelphia at 8.l3 p. m.