davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

high things they are, too. are called Cuban
and the latest dress gauzes, pinnia and
houssi-brittle webs, like a fairyspun gren-
adine, upon which the moonlight has fallen
come to us from Manila.
Should the squeezed feet and pomatumed
locks of the Chinese ladies be thrust upon
us it will be time to rebel, and even as 1t
is reef may be taken in high heels with
out injury to their glory. The bootmaker
understands; two lifts" off EACH no more
magic than this. And when they come
home the patent leather shoes will look as
fine with the Yale blue, spotted
stockings, which fashion orders for drcssy
footgear, and you won't feel the horrible
pain in the back that went with the iall,
sloping stills.
Black Leads Everything.
In all the newest dress materials black is
an emphasizing note, and if there is no
black in the weave 1t is bound to be in the
trimming, a knot of narrow velvet velvet
through lace or black net over white crop
ping up somewhere. Even the artificial
flowers are taking to this mourning hue,
and where once poppy leaves We're sup
posed to be green, great silken affairs of
white muslin will now show foliage of
inky satin with glass dewdrops frequently
dotting the shining leaves.
Another racing frock pictured DISPLAYS
IT'S black In half rings, inclOSing dots of
Jewel blue on champagne colored taffeta.
Here the wide skirt founce and tucked
yoke are of ecru batiste, while an en-
broidered band of the same, introducing
the black and blue tones of the dress pat
tern, forms the other characterization. The
hat is gypsy shape of burnt straw, with
friled brim and fluffy velvet-edged ruche
Of white tule
Some pretty and inexpensive checked
silks are in black and white and
when resolved into shirt waists, with white
vests and plain trimmings of black velvet,
they have very dapper air. A plain black
or Wnlte mOlalr skirt is QdSning
paniment to these, and if you want to be
very up-to-date you may tie a spotted
ribbon about the band of your very mar
row-brimmed sailor hat. But in no case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Shirt Waist Sailor Hats.

However, there are some trimmed shirt
waist sailors in the market that seem very
fine affairs, and better still, they are bar
gains of uncommon excellence, a certain
popular Broadway firm showing carloads
Of them at 50 apiece. These are of rough
straw, in shapes that rival the old-time
shutdown for breadth of brim. The garni-
ture, which is of bias silk, tying in a heavy
fiat knot at the left, is put in thick
stand-up folds about the brim, one of black
and white usually inclosing one in pale
blue rose. Again the figured and plain
trimmings will demonstrate only the black
and white motif, but a touch of pale color
with the rough straw seems very pretty,
and 1t is wonderful how much it adds in
the way of becomingness.
For the rest you need to be big to wear
one of these great, heavy sailors. Other
wise 1t Is the case of the candle and the
snuffer over again; so let only tall Dianas
hearken to this treatise on bargains.
Dainty Garden Party Frocks.
AS the season advances outdoor enter
tainments vie with the evening dance in
the airy prettiness of the toilets supplied
for them. Delightful garden party frocks
are seen in filmy textures, the neck of the
bodice cut out as for evening, and close
elbow sleeves with lace fiounces displaying
the best half Of round, bare arm. Gloves
are almost always omitted at these gay af-
ternoon functions. The bare hands are COW
cred with rings, and under a spreading hat
shaded in turn by a vivid parasol-prefer-
ably Of plain scarlet or apple green, though
there are bewitching white ones covered
with flounces of black lace-a knot of real
flowers may be tucked in the hair.
A garden party frock pictured shows the
prevailing sash motif, and a very curious
arrangement Of the skirt founce which,
shaped in cores, is made to stand out
stif1y through a similar orinolined fiounce
on the petticoat. The material Is spotted
taffeta in black and white. with q waved
entre-deux Of black Chantilly lace.
A fourth picture continues the saga Of
black, though here novelty linen batiste,
| in the natural jute shade, Is the contrasting
combination. fine spider webbing OF
weave. and under superb appliaues. cut cut
/ of the>batiste and battonheied to q black
! taffeta founda&tea, . deep fringe Of linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, July 4, 1901
Once upon time. so the story goes,
there great faShionmaker, who,
clasping the casKet of his overworked
brain, exclaimed Cney day:
What shall 10 next ?'' And then came
by piebald horse, sooty black, with daz-
zling white spots, and he cried joyously:
Il have it,'' And then and there that in
comparable combination, black and white
was born into the world.
This is the tale, as it is told in Paris
of the ever-resourceful Worth, but wheth-
er 1t is true not do know that every
thing else in nature has supplied hints for
the fashion mongers, so why not the pie
bald horse? His spots and eccentric splash
es have been found becoming-to him-and
when transferred in black and white to
madame they prove to be equally SO to
her.
If I We're to enumerate all the queer,
blotchy black and white effects seen in
race course toilets nowadays 1T would be
an arduOuS pleasure. For they are charm
ing despite their audacity, and bigger, more
Astounding and startling seem the flmy
medalions and airy entre-aeuX Of black
lace, that spread their loneliness over the
organdy or muslin frock. But the silk race
gown OutSlepS neF more peTlSHdDle sister,
and the new Louis XVI silks, which run
to trellised garlands. wreaths and love
knots, lend themselves beWitchingly to
black and white treatments.
The Fad of Combination.
One fad of the moment is to combine
some thin null with these silken charm
ers. The gown proper will be of the silk,
with the null or other thin goods, in dead
black or pure white, put on in iounces.
showing in a narrow frill around the
shaped sash, in the tucked yoke, and per-
hapS In puffed underseeVes. Sometimes a
gown will be in two patterns of the silk,
or striped with a lowered design or
wreaths with bars and there are figures
sweet and charming enough to withstand
the eccentricity.
The back turned racing gown in the driv-
Ing cut demonstrates with sufficiently
happy effect a combination Of this sort,
all the plain white portion being Of the
null. The pointed fold arrangement of this
decoration is extremely novel, and above
and below the waist line it takes the cor
set effect now SO popular. Scarcely thin
gown is seen these days without hip yoke
of some sort, and invariably the waist
meets 1t with a girdle band Of the same
trimming, insets of lace, embroidery, braid
or shirring. At little distance, especially
II the gown Is dark and the girdle simila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
FRUITS AS FOOD.
Value to the Human System of Ger
tain Acid Salts.

tain Acid Salts.
Mrs. Lemeke in Ledger Monthly.
The acids mostly found in fruit are malic,
tartaric and citric acids combined with
potash or soda, so as to form acid salts.
Malic acid predominates in apples, tartaric
in grapes and citric acids in lemons,
oranges and grape fruit The ash of fruit
is rich in potash, lime. magnesia and iron.
The agreeable aroma of fruit like oranges,
strawberries and other fruit is due to the
presence of essential oils and others. All
fruits contain more or less pectin, cellulose
and an insoluble substance called pectose,
which, by action Of ferment in the plant
itself is converted in the process of ripen-
ing into pectin, which forms the main con-
stituent Of fruit jelly. Fruits are laxative,
diuretic and refrigerant. The nutritive val
lie of any fruit depends chiefly upon the
starches and sugar which it contains
Dates, plantains, bananas, prunes, figs and
grapes contain the most starch and sugar,
and therefore are the most nutritious
foods. Cherries. apples, currants, straw
berries and grapes contain considerable
vegetable acid, making them valuable as
blood purifiers.
Lemons. lines. grape fruit possess about
the same general properties; they contain
a great deal Of potash and other salts and
abundant vegetable acids. They are ben
6ICldl III SOuI anu rheumatism, especially
lemon juice, which is highly recommended
because the citric acid in decomposing in
the stomach oXidizes such elements as
would tend to form uric acid, forming in
stead uric and carbonic acid, two sub
stances capable Of easy excretion. The ad-
dition of lemon juice to cereals and broiled
or fried fish render them more easily as
simulated, as it has specific action in pro-
noting gastric digestion. The Juice of one
or two lemons put in a tumbler of water,
with little sugar, is refreshing and
cooling drink, especially in fevers. Lemons
peeled, sliced and freed from pits. If placed
in bowl with sugar sprinkled between the
slices. makes an excellent remedy for sore
throat. Mild lemonade, IL not too sweet.
diminishes thirst more than any other bev-
erage. Pleasant, cooling drinks may be
made with lemon Juice and aerated waters.
such as vichy. apollinaris or carbonic acid
water instead of plain water. or efferves-
cence may be produced by the addition Of
baking soda, about half teaspoonful to .
tumbierful of water and the Juice Of one
lemon. This IL excellent to cleanse the
mouth and counteract nausea, and u ben
eficaal to the stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
AGAIN DISPROVEN
A THEORY OF THE OLD SCHOOL
IN MEDICINE.
Iocomotor Ataxia Can BE Curcd-An
Interesting Interview With n New
Jersey Man Who Succeeded I'm
Freeing Himself From This
Dreadful Addiction.

The busy little village Of Branchvle. y. J., has
been the scene OF q modern miracle. Charles L.
struble well-known farmer Of that town, was
cured Of locomotor ataxia and rheumatism. To
correspondent of the New York Press be said:
II was troubled with rheumatism, on and on, for
% years and tried all kinds Of treatment. i took
sulphur baths at Newton and Hamburg, y. J.. and
I'm New York city with doctor who charged me
81 90 a bath each day. An English doctor treated
ne with a galvanic battery at Rockaway and i
also tried many other doctors. none Of whom did
ne any permanent good tried all kinds of lin
irnents but without avail.
IAN this time was growing worse, and in 1891
the doctor who was treating me said my case had
developed into locomotor ataxia. He gave DO
encouragement, and after attending me for a
while said be had done all he could for the dis
ease He told me my ailment incurable.
."I suffered horribly. The cords OF my limbs were
drawn tight the strings a drum, and had
such cramps in them that the pain nearly drove
me wild. My feet cold all the time and even
with hot water bag and heated bricks could
not get any relief.
Finally heard OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People ard began taking them February
s. 1893. In three days time found that the cords
IN my legs began TO let up my feet began 10 get
warm, / began TO eat and sleep well, and in
one month had gained six pounds The numbness
IA my limbs gradually wore away and became
new / walk and work now. and nine
boxes Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
did it. In the eight years which have passed
have had no return Of my trouble"
Eyes, indeed he said in response the
porter's question, 81 glad TO have you publish
this for / very grateful for my recovery, and
that DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People would do much for any one else who
suffers as / did"
Mr.. struble's story was corroborated by Justice
OF the Peace Ira Coss before whom he made aft
davit TO the facts stated. These will bear the
thorough investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

threads, in the same inky tinge, gives the
necessary houncing to the skirt bottom.
The little guimpe and straight stock of
the surplice bodice are of the black taffeta,
in fine tuckS; the poke hat-for they are
never called bonnets, though often sporting
strings-is of rough straw, in the blood-red
now so fashionable. soft shirring of
black silk muslin faces the brim. The
strings are of light red taffeta ribbon, and
finishing the scarf of black muslin about
the Mother Goose crown is as gay bunch
Of red cherries as ever came from the or
chard.
Hats One Could Eat.
Fruits of many sorts figure in the sum-
mer millinery, Stemmy branches or stiff
twigs of leafy green displaying even pears
and apples, the blushing little crab, dear
to childhood's days. Then there are small
sailor hats covered-no other word seems
adequate, they are so laden-wth punches
of white and purple grapes, and enough
decorative Strawberries and gooSeberries
may be found to supply the whole hungry
world, could the sweet make-believes be
swallowed. OF course, it seems odd to make
a market basket of your chapeau, but 1t is
cheering, too. And unless you have seen
her, you can't imagine how trig a cherry
hated girl, in a white duck dress, may
look. MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

ton in direct contrast. 1t looks as If the
summer girl were wearing her short corset
outside her frock. But 1t Is an enchanting
device for small flexible waists. and even
the others are sometimes improved by it.
In the stock Of the black and white silk
dress there is often a note of color for be-
comingness, fold OF panne velvet. in coral
pink or "bleu celeste" that rarely radiant
pale blue the war with China has intro
duced into our NODES
War Sets the Fashion.
But apropos Of wars. isn't it funny how
they affect the passing fancy in clothes.
When the north and the south were throw
Ing bombshells at each other, certain great
awkward pieces of headgear. below Mason
and Dixon's line. were called 'gunboats."
The term trough and ready" sprang from
nghting seed, and now al our heels wicked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

'Lacquered brass needs care If II is to
last and look nice long. OF course, II must
not be cleaned with brick dust or any Of
the advertised polishes. 1t must never be
touched with a damp cloth. but I'm damp
weather the brass should be frequently
rubbed with a dry buster or channels leath-
er. Damp destroys the lacquer more quick
ly than anything. Painting ordinary brass
over with a solution of shellac after clean
ing helps to prevent it from furnishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
How to Wear Jewels,

Women have of late improved in their
manner of wearing jewels, and those of
good birth and breeding realize that, what
ever the craze of the moment, display of
mixed jewelry in the morning is not in the
best style. and, although any amount of it
is being worn. the choice must rest with the
discretion of the wearer, who, If she be
wise, will not mix jeweIry of different
periods or stones of various colors for
here. as in fabrics, harmony is the first
thing to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

must the mannish band be removed since
1t is the thing for 1t to peep in and cut
under the scarf or veil that swathes the
sailor brim. A really trimmed sailor, the ar
ticle that runs to flowers and tulle, is an
other thing. And, of course. this would be
distinctly out of place with anything but
a very smart bodice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
"Onlan's Way.

From the Philadelphia Press
What did she have to say?"
Nothing"
why l saw her talking to YOU"
"Oh. yes. she talked a lot, but she didn't
say anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
A Cardinals Laces.

Lacings of ribbon across bodice fronts
are popular, and so are velvet ribbons run
through lace. Sleeves are so numerous in
pattern that it would be hard to say which
are most favored. Old laces and embroid-
cries. plain and in Colors. are sought for in
the curiosity shops A fashionable belle
told me that the magnificent lace embrofd-
cry that garnished her very decollete even
ing robe had been, according to tradition, Il
part of the state garment of a cardinal.
She had picked the embroidery up in an
old shop, and that was the tale which the
dealer told her. His eminence would GER
tainly have been scandalized could he have
dreamed that his sacerdotal embroderies
would ever be put to such worldly uses 1t
Is fortunate that we know not to what
ignoble ends our most cherished possession
may sometimes come.
CATHERINE, T AL ROT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

THE truth should not be spoken at all
times" Don't worry; 1t isn't."-Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

whom l met on the avenue de IOpera this
afternoon. 1t was mounted on sort of
straw foundation, set off by lace and flow
ers. The pattern was a jaunty modification
of the Eugene shape and the crown was
almost covered with Cornf1owers. 1t was
extremely attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
BLACK AND WHITE
Because Our English Cousins Are in
Mourning,
SILK AND LAWN COMBINATIONS
Cuban Shoes Suggest the Chinese
Tiny Foot.

KET ASKET HATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Waved Hair Worn Low.

The tendency at present is to wear the
hair low upon the neck and sometimes
parted at the side. 1t is also slightly
waved. over the forehead a few soft curls
are drawn. and The effect with some types
of faces is excellent. Floral decorations
for the evening couture may be worn on
either side the head. This style, however
does not suit all iaCes.
The very latest design in coats is that
known as the Louis Quinze. 1t is made
of lowered silk, with velvet revers and
elbow sleeves supplied with mousquetaire
cuffs. The little garments are really very
pretty, especially when slipped on over a
soft white gown. The back of the coat has
two small plaits, While the front is basqued
cutaway style.
If you wish to he ultra Fashionable sup
ply yourself with 4 tucked glace bolero and
skirt. Any bodice may be worn with them
The best coats fOr all occasions are now
made of the glace silk and are very much
trimmed. Lace collars are thrown over the
silk ones and thus richness and variety OF
effects are achieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Century-OId Dances.

Let me tell you that old-fashiOned dances
are coming in''-the dances of the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries. 1t is no
more than just that, since dress in the
garments of these periods, We should dance
their dances. A number of the great ladies
of Paris have organized classes, and
maitre de ballet of the opera gives them
weekly instruction. They come to the class
eS arrayed in the gorgeous long-trained
gowns which suit perfectly the character
of the dances-the pavane and the stately
minuet. 1t is Il most gorgeous sight to see
them moving through the graceful and
dignitied figures.
Like the Athenians. the fashionable Pa
risians seem to live but to exploit new
things. One of the most up-to-date ideas
in dinner-giving is to seat the guests at
separate tables, according to the colOrs of
the gowns. At recent dinner of that sort
there We're five tables, decorated. respect
lively. in mauve and yellow orchids, pink
and red roses and white marguerites. The
electric lights that took the place of can
dies We're shaded to harmonic with the
flowers The guests had evidently been
posted in advance for the five tables wera
about evenly balanced to numbers. The
gentlemen We're assigned places according
their bOutOuuiereS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
SPIKE AND RAIL

Travelling Auditor Craig Of the Ore
gon short Line is In town.
General Agent w. Il. Conan Of the
Oregon Short Line, has returned,
General Superintendent u. It. Calvin
of the Oregon Short Line Is up ON the
Montana division.
Traffic Manager Babcock Of the Rio
Grande Western Is expected 10 return
from California on Monday
Hays Of the Nlckle Plate, Barlow Of
the Red Line and Brown Of the Santa
ne came IN from the north this mora
ing.
The Denver a Rio Grande has se-
cured ten cars OF cattle and one Of
horses from Winnemucca 10 South
Omaha.
f. 1. II. Moore, chief clerk in the rail.
way mail service at ogden, is 10 be
transferred TO a similar position at
san Francisco on June ].
A, H. Stevens, assistant car nspec-
tor for the Southern Pacific at ogden,
VIII resign on June ] to accept a posi-
zion IN a commercial institution
That Farley l.. Williams interview
in the 'New8' and the subsequent an
sWtr by r. r.. Gibbon is using up q
big lot Of ink IN the Los Angeles pa.
pors
W, II. Reed general superintendent
OF The western Pullman service system
Is In town today looking into affairs
pertaining 70 the betterment Of the SER
vice in Utah.
The Southern Pacific and the Union
DnpIHG folfinu 4yfVonH1 itnuVKs
cautions for the safety Of the presiden-
tial special which Is due In Utah to-
morrow afternoon
Owing to Eugene Fox having been
called East on account Of the death Of
relative, j. w Trewhela leaves to-
night for Weiser, Ida, to temporarily
take over his territory
The sugar rate difference between the
Southern Pacific and the Rio Grande
Western Is to be adjusted In the near
future at conference of the traffic
officials OF both lines
Iron Co Record. There Is only one
route for the San Pedro Los Angeles
Salt Lake road, and that is via the
settlements of southern Utah from Fill
more to st. George
J. S. York, contracting agent for the
Michigan Central, North Shore Des-
patch, Canada Southern Line and the
Blue Line, with headquarters at Oma-
ha, came In from Boise this morning
Laramie Boomerang There are per-
sistent rumors In railroad circles that
eastbound wool rates have gone to
smash and certain railroaders claim
that evidence is at hand to show that
the reports are true. The shaving be-
gan about a week ago though for
weeks prior to that time the knife had
been used by one or two roads to a cer-
tain extent Within the past ten days
transactions In Wyoming wool have
become exceptionally heavy. 1t Is
claimed that the water lines made great
cuts in the tariff, naming rates that the
all-rail lines found hard to meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

~
FOLLOW STEPHENS SEARCH Lain
Tor snap shot on hone.
lOAl1 rods. r. brick. h. 4th SO $500
l1Al tous. r. brick fronts streetS - 500
3'aNlO rods r. brick cottage Bngham
snap
,5SN rods r brick, near X. G. w. Gepot.
sLjOJ,
sl.b5O FN''
SlGltO II. r. frame, West Side. $50.
JNa rds. corner I e. brick. lst t. - coo.
Ni rds 7. cottage on II St, $3.50,
3NlO rods, r. modern cottage, End q 50 200.
9A.O rus . small house on w. ith So, $500
1NlO rus 9 r. = story house on Ira East $500
XXI rds. . r. cot on o ST.. $1,000
ilst class lodging house % II, big money
maker.
i T. Lodging House, very cheap
II II Lodging House $50.
sr Lodging House. principal ST., $50
lJr, Lodging House, central, bargain
"a Ks rds vac Mt lot, corner 'i2j.
Jlots, 2NiO, near brigham Si25 each
lots on ", 9TH 80 Tor $3.50
lots near l4iborty PARK. FN0.
6Nl0 rod, near K. q. w. depot, $50 per rod.
$40 acres hay land for sale Or tfado
100 acres partly cultivated, 10 niles from
city cheap
1acres OF fruit near Bountiful. II. 100,
90 acres In hay near Grantsvlie, 500
acres with pr. brick, extensive improve
ments. 5000.
10 acres near Taylorsvlile, cheap
~ acres on Redwood road, near 18th South
bargain.
We do not promise what we Will do but
come ana sac, wnat you can do TO satisfy our
patrons. 10 satisfy our patrons Is n hobby
We VII, rustic for our mutual interest. j. K.
stephen 2j5 so Main.