davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-11-04

jamin Harrison and his handsome wife are
among the most popular members OF this
set. Mrs. Harrison being always gOwned
with that good taste which wins admira-
ton in Paris where few of US have souls
EbOve frilIs and bonnets. AT recent din
ner Mrs Harrison looked unusually well in
a toilet of heliotrope satin. embroidered
with silver 1t was Of the latest fashion
and was much admired.
PeTishabIe Beauty.
Evening gowns for the coming season
promise some extreme developments. One
was of plated chiffon, with sleeves and the
upper part of the bodice cream-tinted gui-
pure. The tight-fitting long sleeves did not
reach to the shoulder, and from the heads
of them the guipure was brought down
over the bust. outlining a very deep ard
pronounced Y. The bands of guipure came
down the front of the gown and outlined a
tunic on the skirt A couple of rosettes
touch of shading to the family tinted to-
let. over which a cloak of velvet and er-
mine is intended to be worn.
Another smart evening dress was made
of innumerable rows of insertion and pale
blue tuile brought out in puffngs between
the Insertion over this was a Semi-tight
poIonaiSe of lace. caught on the left shout
der by bow of black velvet ribbon and
a brilliant buckle. Both these gowns were
supplied with trains. not particularly long
but sufficiently to accord with the fash
Ion. which demands q generous use of ma
terial in the ma king of skirts
The evening cloak Of the season may be
OF the usual materials. but a glorifled sort
Evening star., 1899-11-04

macaroni and brown gravy is also de
licious.
Macaroni, being easily digested, and ex-
ceedngly nutritious, forms a welcome ad-
dition to the sick rooms restricted menu.
For the invalid, it can be added to a Gus
tard and deIicately baked, or boiled in
saIted water until tender and served with
cream and sugar.
An orange frosting can be quickly made
by mixing together the yolk of one egg, a
tablespoonful orange juice, half teaspoon
rul orange extract and enough sifted con-
fectioner's sugar to make it thick enough
to spread.
A serviceabIe loop for hanging up heavy
garments is made by cutting a str:T of Kid
from an old glove rolling it into a string,
and sewing the edges together. This loop
will stand any amount of pulling.
If tea leaves are to be used to collect the
dust in sweeping, they should be put in a
colander well washed with cold water.
squeezed dry and spread on the carpet only
just before beginning to sweep.
Another popular relish are the Pimolas.
These are the best queen olives. pitted by
machinery, and a bit of sweet red pepper
inserted in the place of the pit.
His Changed Condition.
From Tit-BIts
A.-'Isnt smalley a lecturer"
Bile was before his marriage"
A.-"And now?"
B.-"Now he's the audience"
Evening star., 1899-11-04

OF cloth is being shown for theater or ball
wear. one OF these cut to fall Almost to
the bottom of the skirt was of deIica re-
pastel cloth rounded out behind and trim
med with deep founce of brussels lace
over plated chiffon. Rows of cloth ar
ranged Ike scant fiounces up and down
the surface of the cloth were trimmed with
narrow rows of fur. The collar was mar
vel OF dainty ingenuity, being made with a
hoodllke attachment of Goth, hand-painted
and edged with lace and fur. The real col
lar was very high and filled in with bilIows
of soft lace.
In these gowns l had the opportunity TO
note that jeweled ornaments combined with
VeiVet seem to be most used for trimming
the hair. Coiffures parted in the center and
pulled softly over the forehead were STYLES
mat seem to promise becomingness to most
faces. over the ears the hair was loose.y
arranged. sometimes waved so as to seem
10 stand out in three distinct hands For
Evening star., 1899-11-04

ful but she has a tall graceful figure that
carries of well the elaborate creations of
Paris. and she is liberal in her dealings
with the shops. thus making sure of get
ting the best that they have. She has
moreover. that good taste and elegance
that characterized her mother Mrs. .. II
p Belmont. and she knows how to wear the
garments once they have become her own.
Ine duchess assumes mourning for heT
uncle. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, to whom
l have heard she was much attached, his
daug hterS having been her playmates and
girlhocd friends During her stay the
duchess made the Elysee Hotel her head
quarters accepting none of the many invi-
tationS which are always extended TO her
when she is in this city.
The Venezuelan commission if il accom-
plished nothing else. has been the excuse
for good deal Of handsome entertaining,
one member after another cndeavoring to
kee" ur the round Of EGyety. Ger. Rem
Evening star., 1899-11-04
GIadstone's Memorial.

From the London Chronicle.
A marble and alabaster Gladstone mo-
mortal tablet has been placed In Hawar-
den Church between the pulpit and Armen-
ian window. In the upper part are the
words, THAT rock was Christ" and on
one side are four verses of the late states
mans favorite hymn. Rock Of Ages" On
the opposite panel are the same verses In
Latin, with the inscription at the foot,
Translated In 1s4s by William Ewart Glad
stone. Placed by his grandchildren IN
love. gratitude and reverence"
Evening star., 1899-11-04
Handy Helps to Dressing.

One can buy for few cents a fitted COLI
lar lining of white which has perforations
in which to sew the ribbon to cover II. All
the shops make point of tying smart
bows for those who patronize their ribbon
department, so the stock is a very easy
matter The bows this winter have ends
not much longer than the loops, the long
ends of the summer having departed with
the chilly weather, although I'm soft, exc
pensive silk ties knotted about the throat
the long ends are most liked There must
always be touch of white at the neck, SO
the little hemstitched bands are put over
the top of the stock, and some energetic
women also wear these white, hemsttched
bands over their flannel shirt waist cuffs.
Nothing is asked Of these bits Of white ex-
cept spotlessness. but to compass this re-
quires SO much time, energy and vigilance
that few in this busy life can go the cuffs
as well as the collar With two maids to
attend to ones toilet and keep ones ward
robe in order II could possibly be managed.
1t is not always essential to have a rib
bon stock to match the shirt waist. Varf-
ous dainty shades of ribbon are used for
collars. A blond looks remarkably well In
a black waist with ribbon or stock OF a
straw color. Some women who consider
their own comfort wear pique stocks all
winter and knot about them gay and pret-
ty ties with long fringed or embroidered
ends; but the stiff linen collar is quite out
Evening star., 1899-11-04
Flannels, Either Plain or Fancy,
Greatly Used.
FOR EVENING WEAR In LIGHT COLORS
Hints for U Up-to-Date Stocks and
Belts.
AIDS TO STYLISH EFFECTS
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

NEW YORK, November 2, 1899
In the ages to come, when the dress of
the women of this era comes up for dis
cussion, will they try to reproduce the shirt
waist of which they will read so much
Crowded there is savant to interpret our
language) in the fragments of the literature
Of this period which may have escaped the
Evening star., 1899-11-04

line and have no skirt band sagglng from
under it's would-be protecting folds.
Stocks are a very important factor in the
success of a shirt waist. Linen collars
have been losing favor for some months,
and II cannot be denied that they look
wintry when contrasted with flannel A
stock of ribbon the same shade as the shirt
waist finished with two white linen or
white null hemstitched tabs, is the proper
neckwear.
Evening star., 1899-11-04
PASSING OF TIGHT SKIRTS
pecial Correspondence of NC Ereninc Star-

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
PARIS. October 21 1929.
The beginning of the autumn brings many
distinguished ladies from across the chan
mel to select their winter finery Among
these has been Consuelo. Duchess of MarI-
borough. who is getting to be a great card
for those shops upon the Rue de la Paix
which are fortunate enough to have her pa
tronage- The young duchess is not beauti-
Evening star., 1899-11-04

a much less cost. Sift together a half
pound of flour and teaspoonful of baking
powder. Rub into the flour and powder
about three ounces of butter and q half
pound of grated Parmesan cheese If too
short to roll, add the least little bit of
water, roll thin, fold over two or three
times. cut in narrow strips four inches long,
and lay on the bottom of a Toured drip
ping pan. Bake fifteen minutes in a slow
oven until q golden brown.
Evening star., 1899-11-04

Paprika, the sweet Hungarian pepper, is
the most digestible of all the pepper fam
lily Persons who cannot take cayenne find
paprika quite harmless, while it imparts a
special zest to many dishes lacking in dis
tinctive flavor
Evening star., 1899-11-04

Of the running. and let us hope It will r..
main so until our necks have recovered
from their severe treatment
MABEL BOYD.
Evening star., 1899-11-04

Veal lamb, chicken and rabbit are all
especially nice to use In curry, but beef
is never used.
Evening star., 1899-11-04
Select Right shape.

Select Right Shape.
1t is the shape of the shirt waist, not ma
terial of which 1T is made, which debars it
from all festive gatherings. AS soon as
both wearer and garment everywhere real
ize this fact and the rules of It's appearance
and disappearance are firmly established
there is no reason why It should not have
long and useful life as the one garment
par excellence to be worn at work either in
doors or out, whether that work be man
aging ones own house, earning ones living
or working for health out-of-door sports.
So long. in fact, might fits life be under
these proper conditions that the inhabi-
tants of this earth in the coming ages may
not need to construct its use or abuse from
fragments of papers and illustrations. 1t
may even then be a living realtyi
Flannel shirt waists have almost taken
not new. nothing in the shirt waist line is.
but their adaptability seems to have only
been discovered by the average woman.
more than the few burdened with yellow
gold that the shirt waist is a boon, all
though all wear 1t.
There Is no shade nor color which fan
mel may be dyed which IS not made into
shirt waists. Green and red were once
thought proper for golf alone. Now a
bright red shirt waist with gilt buttons,
is the cheerful note of color for many a
dark skirt and coat. And a darker hue
of green than that on the hull of the cup
challenger Shamrock, with either military
or fiat brass buttons. Is serviceable and
economical in the shirt waist line
Evening star., 1899-11-04

Ihis Is smart high bred looking street toilet.
Inc fabric is satin surfaced magenta lndy's
cloth, richly decorated with black silk passemen-
terie 1t is sktilfully cut to give both princess
ana yoke effect in lino and draperies. The collar
that is another yoke FORMED OF double folds of
magenta velvet. showing shaggy chenille dots at
intervals This dotted velvet appears again in
swallow seaiiops at the bottom Of the skirt as an
inserting over tho tops of the sleeves, and once
more as Guns fitting far over the wrists, Nothing
women.
Evening star., 1899-11-04
o Beware of the Dots.

Dotted fannels are a little too popular.
There is danger that the polka dot. either
In embroidered or merely dyed spots will
be too often seen during the winter There is
no length to which these dotted fiannels do
not go in combinations OF color. Red shirt
waists. with emerald green dots fiaunt them
selves boldly, while blue flannels either
dark or white, embroidered with white dots,
of pink and blue, with fine hair stripes of
white, which were originally known as
tennis fiannels, are very dainty; and, al
though they soil easily, they are very popu-
lar. 1t is from these shirt waists of deli
cate hue that there comes the danger of
running the question into the ground.
White flannel shirt waists are always be-
coming, but must go to the cleaners as
often as white gloves. AS the material of
always fine, and as white looks fuller than
it is, 1T would be best to remember not to
have quite much in IL as in a colored
waist. Skimp a bit or 1t will look clumsy.
Their Own Hall Mark.
Each of the houses which prides itself on
the fit and finish of its waists has its own
hall mark. One famous tailor has no yoke
back or front. but depends on fine pleats
from the shoulder in front and a box pleat
and two side pleats on either side in the
back. Another has yoke in the back
but a. deep yoke in front which has two
points on either side of the buttons and
curves up between them. From this yoke
depend box pieats stitched down or loose
to the waist line, according to the figure
of the wearer. Still another house does
away with the straight opening down the
Evening star., 1899-11-04

ings at home. But let there be a skirt OF
the same inexpensive material In the same
delicate shade and have the waist boned
and fitted
Evening star., 1899-11-04

The latest tea to tickle the patriotic
palate is tea la Dewey. This is made by
pouring one quart of freshly boiled water
over tablespoonful of Ceylon tea, a small
pineapple shredded or grated, and a wine
glass of preserved cherries. After infusing
for five minutes add the juice of three
lemons and three oranges.
Evening star., 1899-11-04
LATE PARIS STYLES

Beautiful Evening Dresses Made for
This Side.
GORGEOUS THINGS IN BALL WRAPS
Hats for Little Girls and for Some
Others.
Evening star., 1899-11-04

Leftover macaroni is a valuable addi-
ton to escallops. One Of cold cooked NUT
ton is particularly appetizing, when be-
tween each layer of the sliced meat is
placed a layer of cooked macaroni with
oysters or tomato sauce.
An escallop of duck, composed of alter
nate layers of duck, sliced apples, baked
Evening star., 1899-11-04

those faces that could stand 1t there seemed
to be distinct tendency to wear the hair
parted at the side Little bits of soft curis
In most cases fell over the forehead. Jew
eled daggers were thrust through a round
knot top of the head, while the high
knot upon the top of the head was some
times encircled by a twisted band of velvet
with a hn1l nci1nd In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-19
EXCELLENT RESULTS.
They Have Resulted in a Steady
Gain Of Popularity.
People Who Are Ever Ready to
Recommend What Has Done
Them Much Good.

Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, the scientific rem
edy and backache cure, is daily gaining
favor in Wheeling. No medicine has ever
been sold in Wheeling for kidney ailments,
bacloache, nervousness, sleeplessness and
general debility that has gained such pop
ular favor as Morrow's Kid-ne-oids.
We give you the experience of Mrs. c..
w. Thurlow. of 1912 Market street. who
recommends Kid-ne-oids as follows: Il
have been sufferer from disordered kid
neys almost all my life, and was never
able to get anything that would cure me.
The doctors sad my disease was const:tu-
tional kidney trouble and that I would
never be we'll again, as my case was in
durable. l suffered constantly with an
aching pain across the small of my back
and the discharges of the kidney secre-
tons We're at times excessive. and at 9TH
er times very frequent and scant and at
tended with pain.
4 had about given up all hope of ever
getting WELL believing the doctors were
right when they said my case was incur
able, when 1 read about Morrow's Kid
ne-o1ds and where they had cured just
such cases as mine. AS Chas r. Goethe
guarantees them to cure or refund the
money, 1 secured them at his store and be-
gan using them according to directions
1t was remarkab BILE how quickly they gave
me relief from the distressing pains across
my back, and the other troubles as well.
Ihey are all the manufacturers claim for
them without any doubt
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but
yellow Tablets, and are put up in wooden
boxes, which contain enough for about
TWO weeks treatment and sell at fifty
cents box, by Chas. r. Goethe, the drug
gist. A descriptive booklet will be mailed
upon request by John Morrow & Co.,
Chemists, Springfield Ohio. Q9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-19
BENWOOD NOTES.

Miss Mary Dixon, of Main street, is
expected to arrive home to-day from
New Concord, Ohio, to spend brief va
walton. She is member of this year
graduating class of the Muskingum
college.
The material for the paving of alleys
A and B will arrive during the coming
week.
W. A. Bowers and wife were the
guests of friends at Cameron during
the week.
A number of young folks are making
arrangements for picnic, to be held
on Decoration Day.
The canvass for 1899 by City Asses
sor Blake has about been completed,
and shows the number of capitation for
the present year to be LAO, as against
1902 for the last year.
The Riverside employees have collect
ed sum amounting to $56.52 for the
benefit of the street car strikers.
Miss Mamie O'Brien. of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is visiting at the home of Miss
Gertrude Mahood.
A frst-class pike is to be construct
ed along Boggs' run. A force of men
are at work at present engaged in fill
ing up some mud holes and the road
will be macademized Immediately from
a point near the old derrick to the Sher-
rard end.
The vacant lot opposite Leach's
grocery store is being cleared up and
is to be used by the Young Peoples So
ciety of ST. Matthew's church, as a
lawn tennis court very shortly.
The work of putting in an electric
turn table at the B. & o. roundhouse
will be commenced soon.
H. Gamble has returned to his home
at Limestone after having visited
friends in the North End.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Mr.. Charles Seabright, Jr.,
and Miss Augusta Schultz, to occur at
the home of the groom's parents on
Marshall street. on Wednesday even
ing, June 18th.
Miss Lizzie Keck will go to Reynold-
vile, Pa, next week, to visit friends for
few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-19
CHARITY OR JUSTICE
A Paper Read by Mayor Jones Before the
Conference of Charities


Conference of Charities.
Cincinnati, O., May 1S.-There was
large attendance at to-day's session
Of the twenty-sixth national confer
ence of charities and correction.
President Henderson's annual address
was referred to the committee and the
reports of the secretary treasurer were
presented. President Joseph P. Byers,
secretary of the Ohio board, reported
for the committee on county and muni-
cipal charities and general discussion
followed. DR.. G. F. Keene, of How
ard, r. L., read q paper on the proven
ton and treatment of contagious dis
eases by municipalities, and it was
followed by a general discussion, in
which DR.. F. Lyle laid stress on the
necessity of prevention from contagion
in cases of tuberculosis.
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, read a paper
entitled, Charity or Justice-Which' p
in which he said: Able-bodied men
ever walk the streets, alleys and high
ways Of our country pleading for
work, yet there is no lack of useful
and beautiful work that ought to he
done. Inasmuch as private interests
and private greed have failed to find a
plan that will let all who are willing
to work have the right to live, the
time seems ripe for collective effort
to solve the problem; inasmuolh as
labor produces all wealth, let us have
more wealth. Ruskin says that the
wealth of a nation may be estimated
by the number of happy people employ
ed in making useful things Let us
set the example of State made
wealthy according to this lofty con-
ception; in short, let us apply our
selves to the task of inaugurating and
perfecting just social system, con-
ceived and carried out upon scientific
lines, and poverty, crime, vice and
human misery will be things of the
past and the prayer of our Lord will
have been realized, the kingdom of
heaven will be set up here and His will
done on earth as in heaven"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-19

Combine Practically Effected With
Capital or s5o,OOO, 900.
Philadelphia. May 18.-The Record
to-day says: The worsted yarn trust.
to be known as the United States
Worsted Yarn Company, with capital
of $50,00O,000. is practically an assured
fact and all that remains to be done is
the matter of formal organization.
Nineteen worsted yarn spinners. includ-
ing the largest spinners in the country.
have agreed to enter the trust. Their
plants have been appraised, and the
prices at which they are to be taken in
to the new company have been agreed
upon.
Among the firms that are said to
have signified their assent to entering
the trust are Thomas Wolsteinhorne,
Sons & Co., John Dearnly C Co., George
Campbell & Co.. Phoenix Mills Com
pany, Yewdall & Jones Bros, T. B..
and B. w. Fleisher, all of Philadelphia;
Griswold Worsted Company, of Darby,
Pa, and w. H. Grundy & Co., of Bris-
toll, Pa Among the few who declined
to enter the trust are Erben, Harding
& Co.. of this city, and Mowland,
Croft & Son, of Camden, both of which
are classed among the large spinners
Of worsted yarns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-19
CLEMMER HANGED.
He Paid the Penalty for Completely in
the Murder of Emma Kaiser.

Norristown, Pa, May 18.-James A.
Clemmer was hanged at 1906 o'clock
for completely in the murder of Mrs.
Emma Kaiser. Clemmer took final
leave of his wife yesterday and was
SO affected that he was unable to de-
liver "a final message to his lawyer
Until long after midnight his spirit
ual adviser was with him and he was
given ab5olution by Father Gallagher.
Early this morning he received holy
communion
On the night of October %, 1896, Mrs.
Emma P. Kaiser, while driving with
her husband, Charles O. Kaiser, Jr.,
about mile from Bridgeport, Pa, was
shot in the head and instantly killed.
The husband declared they had been
attacked by a highwayman, and ex-
hibited wound in his arm in proof of
his story. The discovery that the
woman's life had been insured for $10,-
600 brought suspicion upon the hus-
u.
Detectives finally implicated James
A. Clemmer and Lizzie DeKalb, who
had been concerned with Clemmer in
previous offenses against the law. 1t
was Clemmer who persuaded Kaiser
and Lizzie DeKalb to become parties
to the murder. On the night of the
crime he induced Kaiser to take his
wife driving Clemmer and Lizzie De-
Kalb drove after them, passing the
Kaisers as they were returning in the
direction of Norristown. Clemmer
stopped his horse, aqighted and started
in pursuit of the Kaisers afoot. Kais-
er brought his horse to standstill,
and Clemmer, rushing up, shot Mrs.
Kaiser in the head while her husband
held her. She died instantly. Glenn
mer then shot Kaiser in the arm in
order to render the highway story
plausible. Kaiser was convicted of the
crime. A year later Lizzie DeKalb
was arrested and Clemmer was captur-
ed shortly afterward in Newark, N. ].
Kaiser testified against them and
committed suicide in his cell while
under sentence of death. Lizzie De-
Kalb was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment as an accessory to he
murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-19
PRICES ON THEIR HEADS.
Chinese Slave Dealers Offer Premiums to
Highlander Hatchet Men

Chinese Slave Dealers Offer Premiums to
Highlander Hatchet Men
San Francisco, May 1S.-The Call
says: The Bow Wax Tong, or in
English, the Chinese Slave Dealers
Association, has called upon a high
binder association ito rid the Chinese
community of three men. A price has
been set upon the heads of three mem
bers OF the Chinese society for Eng
lfsh education, because it Is believed
that they are responsible for the or
ganization of vigilance society
among the white people, who wish to
put stop to the iniqufties OF China
town. On the head of Ong Foon is
set $1,000, Chin Jim is rated ait $500,
and Chin Suey at the same figure.
The Slave Dealers Association is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-19
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, May 1S.-Rev
Thomas F. Sessions, of Grantsville,
this State, and Miss Ella Smiles, OF
Tuskegee, Alabama, were married
here yesterday. The wedding was a
very romantic one, the bride coming
all the way from her home in Alabama
and meeting the groom here, where
the wedding ceremony was performed.