davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Black taffeta silk, flounced, corded, hem
stitched, tucked or plated, is worn by
most wel-dressed women I'm every possible
style and conformation. The fancy taffeta
waists are perhaps the most popular gar
mentS made from this fabric. These are
shown in an extensive variety of designs
ranging in price from the cheapest to
most expensive creations. Taffeta skirts
are worn with these separate waists. They
are tucked or fiounced and made quite
long, producing decidedly stylish appear
ance. One model has three narrow circu-
lar fiounceS trimmed with black velvet rib
bon, which is very rich. Then there are
the fancy boleroS made to match the skirt
and worn over blouse of contrasting
,,l,F-
Evening star., 1901-04-27

PARIS, April l., lthl.
Are your nerves OverwrouSht? Do you
have that tired feeling? Does your beauty
need repairing? Then take the rest cure
1t has become the panacea of overworked
society DANES. When a woman disappears
temporarily. every one inquiries. Has she
gone to take the rest cure Truly the cure
is q great thing for the rich who eat all
kinds of highly seasoned viands, in all
manner of unhySienic ways. 1T all sorts OF
unholy hours, and then wash them down
with all the Objectionable drinks in the
Vintagcr's handbook.
Mile de Rocheforte and her aunt have
been trying the cure somewhere on the
Riviera. N1ademOisele was in her boud1ir
when I stopped at her home on Avenue du
BOiS de BOulOgne. She sent word down by
Felice that | should come tight up. for she
had some new things which she would like
me to see. She met me radiant In a tea
gown of pearl gray crepe de chine and
lace, cut low on the COrSage. with the
draped sleeves ending in long point ed
fOuuccs OF plated chiffon to shCw the
Evening star., 1901-04-27

for wash crepe de chine and a brand new
and undiSguiSedly an improved wash silk.
The crepe has Yet to pass through the
water ordeal and proved that it can main
tain its Silken softncSS. luSter and dura-
bility. AS to the new silk. it is crisp as
taffcta, as strong pongce and as wide as
percale 1t is not corded, and il is dyed In
the most enchanting cOntraSted stripes of
dun blue and cafe au iait. green and rIlSSet
rose, purple and pale Lavender. 1t comes
from India, and is called Bombay tissue
when it is not more plainly and descrip-
lively entitled wash silk of the highest
class Vet seen. MARY DEAN
Evening star., 1901-04-27

drop nearly to the knees. Inside the lining
is done in the palest broched yellow satin
serge.
La Folie is hardly more than an artistic
chest protector with sleeves. and is made
of black panne satin lined with turquoise
blue or couch pink silk. With all these
fantastic little coats, when tucks form
part of their decoration, the Fuckers as
sumo any but the regular parallel pattern;
they zigzag or describe rainbow arches. are
drawn in star-fiSh design, and sometimes
the most fanciful Greek frets or floriat ed
patterns are worked out by merely pinch
ing the silk with fine hand-drawn seams
Evening star., 1901-04-27

You know the first feature uf tLr rest
cure * sleep one goes To bed and pre-
tends To slumb'r for at least a week. of
course, thu furnishing "f the coucnes is
elegant i'll tho extreme. Had You senn
auntieS bill YOU would not have wondered
that th"y must have material excuse for
their charges. The spread upon my bed
was Of white linen inset with lace-Nene-
tian point ii YOU pleaSe-With NaHdykc;l
foUHce Of mOusSeliHc de sole carefully plat
ed and "dged and inset with lace. The
spread showed faint ros" tint through the
nne linen and lace. and the great pillows
against which l was propped We're covered
with miniature copies Of the spread WU-
men like such lripp"ry. You know.
ITO loll among the cushions. Of course,
I Wore the daiutiest and finest night robes.
and over thcs. in the day | dOuneI fancy
dressing jackets, of which ] had ordered a
half dozen from Paris You will notice the
cut Of these. They are longer than Usual
and are Nandyked in various ornamental
ways. Ribbon and lace are their chief trim
ming. Aunty had an empire gown of ac-
Gordon plated silk and Milan point lace.
The sleeves were of the dolman type and to
my mind clumsy and UnpictureSque, but
they pleased her immensely. for they fell
open at the elbow To show her plump white
arms. As am a bit sCrawny ON the fore
arm. shrink from quite SO much self rsve-
latiou-" And the little French girl laughed
Evening star., 1901-04-27

from her shopping expedition. She eyed
me sharply, for think she suspects me of
filling her nieces mind with what she
terms those shocking American ideas of
Independence but she was nevertheless eX-
tremely gracious in her greetings. and
harped upon Clarice's delicate health and
need of change of scene.
l dare say she is taking her away so that
she may not have an opportunity to make
up the quarrel with Henri but 1 wonder
whom she has in view in Gascony?
CATHERINE TALROT
Evening star., 1901-04-27
Restaurant Frockr.

Some very smart, high afternoon frocks.
also suitable for restaurant dining, are
made in soft crapy materials, and more or
less elaboration is shown in the decora-
ton thereon, embroideries and applique
laceS forming an important part uf the
trimmings Fringes will have short
reign, particularly those made of the finest
silk.
Evening star., 1901-04-27

meleon red taffeta. A cheerful red blouse
OF taffeta shows it's full lower half and
bishop sleeves below the short coat and the
brief sleeves thereof
MOhafr Shirt Waists.
Now that we have tried flannel waists Of
every cut and color, the mid-spring mad
ness is for shirt waists of mohair. There
seems a danger that before the ever-in-
creasing number of satin-dotted, tucked.
corded, strapped, hemsttched and en-
broidered mohair shirt waists their flannel
predecessors will be wholly forgotten. The
mohair blouses are truly beautiful and
wonderfully serviceable, and, according to
the very latest mode of cutting these gar
ments. they are made to slip over the
head as a mans shirt does, with just
sufficient opening down the back from the
collar band to the shoulder blades to ena-
Bile the wearer to put her arms safely int
Evening star., 1901-04-27
A CALICO=REVIVAL
SaGG
Cheap Prints Are Now as Pretty as
Foulards.
I'D
AMERICAN DESIGNS and LOOMS
Modistes Happy Over the Return
Of the Cotton Age.
THE CORRECT SKIRT LENGTH
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, April %, 1901.
There is sort or furry in good ma
terial revived for use once more after wears
of neglect; this is the welcome back given
to French prints. In days of yore every
woman In summer were calicoes and was
crisp and content, but the simple cotton
age has been superseded by the luxurious
silk-Wearing era, and for the first time In
fifteen years or more real French prints
demanded and supplied in the shops.
No such effects as the looms and dyes
produced in calico can be found in ging-
ham, dimity or percale, and from France
and England and our own domestic cotton
mills they are turning out calicoes that are
as lovely as foulards. The French send us
true prints, that is, cotton of soft finish,
it's background white, with clear pale blue
rings and black dots thereon. or faint yell
low cottons that are printed in black rings
and blue dots. From England we gladly
receive the true old style cottons, sprfgged
over with the same quaint and daring mix
lures of very bright flowers that are seen
on Minton and old-fashioned simple Wor-
cester china. Most Of these English and
French calicoes are woven with borders
that are happily utilized in the makeup
OF the country costume, for it Is hardly
the best taste to lace and embroidery
in the garnishment of a simple print dress.
Really Lovely Designs.
From our own looms they are turning
out the loveliest cotton goods flowered over
in bold brocade and cretOnne designs. Fur
thermore, these American calicoes are
treated with a rich surface finish that
gives them the gloss of silk, but does not
injure the simplicity and softpess of the
fabric.
There is no need for the rich and proud
to turn up their noses at this popularity
of plebeian cotton, for the dresSmakerS
who know their business are lav1shlng on
some of these milllmaid chintzes the best
efforts of their art. A pretty bordered
French print substantiates in adequate IL
lustration this very point. A gown sWeetly
ornate enough for a garden party or a live
ly spring luncheon is this one. On Its
slightly glazed cream white surface rings of
bright blue inclose tiny black beans at
short intervals. with points of black sprin-
kled at large here and there Two wide,
ull-gathered stroled 1Ounces are headed
by the calicos own border, in which lark
spur and vivid blue and purple sweet peas
and bright green leaves are mingled. At
the top of the skirt, on the collar and
sleeves, the border sis again used and
black gros grain ribbon lafces the fronts Of
the waist over the yoke and vest of white
hand-tuclled nanso9A * black straw, sur
study complete.
Chameleon Serge.
Besides glazed English chintzes, milkmaid
Evening star., 1901-04-27

hot days are delightfully."- few are having
the smartest chameleon serges made up
These are of the close, fine French weave
In navy blue, changing to green in the
folds, or of leaf green, showing warm violet
in certain lights. For the decoration of
this nice goods taffeta strapping is very
popular, and "a gown accompanying this
text shows how a changeable brown and
red serge is strapped in bands of dun cha
Evening star., 1901-04-27

Auntie is such an ardent royalist that 1t
| Jars on her nerves. but | like it. I've had
| the upholsterer recover everything with one
| of the new empire chintZes. Isn't it pret-
ty, with the little clusters of pink flowers
Even the shades for my beloved lamps are
chntz-cOvered. My dear. it is all the fash
! ion. but not so inexpensive as it may look,
for the material is of special quality and
! therefore expensive"
And what about Henri?' 1 questioned.
Henri is the unwelcomc lover, poor, proud
DucheSSe
Henri and I have quarreled,' responded
the fair one Sulkily.
What! QUarreled so soOn?'
Yes. You see. It was this way: I posed
for portrait. and when it was finished
the artist thought it so good that he asked
Aunt Helene if he might not send it to the
exhibition She was much pleased and
readily consented. provided my name should
not be announced. SO the picture was hung
under fancifUl title, and all the world
came To gaze. A'ntie and | had Just got
home and. of cOlrSc. attended the opening
for number of her friends have sent pic
lures. De SaUNi"ny has sent some studies
of heads, the Duchcsse de Chartres several
pretty water color studies from nature,
there are some flower sketches by the Com
tess" de Flnrian and exhibits by many other
ladies of our acquaintance.
4 smart Model.
"The opening reception was held in the
| large salon OF the Galcrie Georges Petit.
and every one known in the smart world
was there. ! wor" a picturesque gown,
with corsclct skirt strapped with horizontal
bands of stitched cloth piped with black
velvet. White cloth was he material of
the skirt. The bands Curlcd up and inter-
laced below to make the most charming
border! TIL" boloru WAS of braid lace. with
a great bow of black chiffon the cor
sage and long sash ends fiuTed out into
regular balls of frijls below. The blouse
was of whit" chiffon. and my hat of white
chiffon combined with white straw and
lace braid. Every one remarked how well
| was looking. ana ! know l did look well.
In came NJ. Henri. He was with that hor-
rtd DE traNSSeiN man. whom | never could
endure; he is 50 Sueering and cynical Well,
l saw NJ de tTaNSS"iN look at my portrait
and then say something to Henri which
seemed 10 annoy him greatly. Then they
stood close to my picture. and both con-
suited the catalogue. NJ. Henri looked
hidcker than ever when he read the simple
line. Portrait of Lady over the name
OF the artist | could not gine what
had disturbed them. but after a while,
when auntie had gone off with the Com
tesSe de toSse-BriSSaC to look at a picture
by the latter. Henri came over to the cor
ner where ! was seated. He soon found an
opportunity to speak. and why do You
think he had been annoyed? Because I had
allowed my picture TO be exhibited by that
gOod-lookiH& Young artist | thought it
was time TO call VI. d EntrccoHrt to time.
and l did it most cffectivcly Just as we
were III the midst Of our quarrel aunti,
came sailing in, and l am deeply grateful
to her 1OI hot lutrrrUptng US. She saw us
| am sure. for she fingered, talking and
looking al this picture and that until Henri
withdrew she WAS quite nice to me all
the rest Of the afternoon
Auntie's Way.
Evening star., 1901-04-27
Auntie's Way.

"Shrewd alutie,' | soliloquized 1T was
most Kind of her not To interrupt the quar-
rel which might dispose most successfully
of the detrimental
But" continued mademoiselle. II had
thought We would stay in Paris for a
while. but now l believe we are to join
Baronne de Sancy, who is to have quite a
party ut her chateau in Gascony. I can't
understand why auntie is 50 set on going
Evening star., 1901-04-27

them up with rouge bit, but she will in
sist on considering me an invalid and out
of the fullness of her heart she has bought
me a new frock and hat.
Here, Felicer And the hard-worked
maid popped into the room. and at her
mistress command brought out box, from
which she took hat of stitched silk, stiff
Evening star., 1901-04-27
For Country Wear.

For country wear there is a new thick
kind of gray cloth which is being used for
Norfolk jackets or coats of the "reefer''
shape and other useful garments in general
Evening star., 1901-04-27
In Empire style.

Il see You have been having your den
done over. my dear" ! remarked as she
threw the last of the rest cure frivOlities to
FeliCe and leaned back in the great hollow
chair prepared 10 hear the latest gossip of
Paris. She looked about the room and an
Bwered.
ITO be sure. Quite empire, is it not?
Evening star., 1901-04-27

She says she is quite sure that it will bring
back the color to my cheeks. Did you ever
hear the like? Just as if they We're not as
blooming ever, and. besides, with the
races to begin. l could manage to daub
Evening star., 1901-04-27

fened to look like braid and trimmed with
hydrangeas and white roses. 1t was quite
a rustic affair. dropping over the face and
lined with bands of mauve flowers.
As | left Clarce | met "auntie' returning
Evening star., 1901-04-27
Chameleon Serge,

Besides glazed English chintzes, mill1maid
caicoes and French prints, in this era,
when a certain simple style of dress is
more or less in vogue, we have gone back
again to serge as the-best of the light sum-
mer woods after all. Women who are going
to the seaShOre and mount ain resorts where
Evening star., 1901-04-27

The juice of a lemon made into a cream,
with honey. is excellent for a cough
little lemon juice cooked with boiled
rice will keep the grains separate.
Evening star., 1901-04-27

rms She told m al about the past fe
...LS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-28
A. WILHELM.

Feed stuff. All orders receive prompt 8 T.
tention. Parties having hay, corn, ETC., for
sale, write or come and see us. Main street.
Telephone No. 1888.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-28

fhssepspas be- sulssd % youE wants
3 tn New oEisaas PiesyunA Ithas all
DE ~ palhisai and esnsrnI news d
lacA md as Market Repairs are
slrie1 HpDEtid and Trustworthy Daily
Edllion ! foF ) monfha Twics Week
EdisiQn w,f Mondays and Thnrsdays).
81 stsE eFie.xuas fEiaL
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26
To All Whom It May Conoern

Whereas |, the undersigned, Wallace
Hubbard, Public Administrator and
-OFFlCiO public guardian and ca.
rator within aaG for the County ol
Gentry and Stnte OF Missouri, was by
AN order of the suid County and STATE
entered on the 9th day oi July, 1901
appointed TO take charge of the estate
OF Andrew and Margaret Spangler, in
iants under age OF twenty ono yenrs. and
required 60 take such steps a. may be-
necessary to obtain possession and con
troll OF the property and estate oi tn,
said Andrew aud Margaret Spangler, in
thesStatc OF Virginia and
Whereas have this day filed peti-
ton in the Clerks Office oi the Circuit
Court OF Tazewell County in the State
OF Virginia for the purpose OF making ia
the Circuit Court OF farewell County
an application 20 have any money in the
hands OF :. G. Graham, Guardian of tho
SAID Andrew and Margaret Spangler in
said County OF Tazewell and State OF
VirginiH, or that may come into hie
hnnds, removed Co the said County o
Gentry and State of Missouri and there
placed in my hands
Notice is now given TO all whom il
may concern that l will apply to the
Circuit Court OF Tazewell County, Stat,
OF Virginia. on the first day OF it's next
(AugusD term, 1901, to have the said
estates d the said Andrew and Margaret
SpangIcr removed from Tazewell Couty
Virginia, to Gentry County, State o.
Missouri. there 20 be placed in my hands
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF July, 1901.
WALLACE HUBBARD, Public
administrator and Elk OFFICIO
Guardian ard Curator within and for
Gentry County, Missouri, and Curator
for Andrew and Margaret Spangler.
BY Henry & GRAHAM,
His Attorneys.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26
COAL AND TIMBER LAND.

$4,000 acres No. / timber land, on
river, % miles above railroad, $50, 000,-
900 feet tipber-hemlock balsam, pine
poplar, maple, cherry and oak, in Tenn
essee, 50 per acre. This 10 the finest
bargain east of the Mississippi river.
Speakquick if y on want this.
5000 acres timber and coal land in
West Virginia; on N. & w. railroad
Big investment at IS per acre.
A beautiful valley of very fine tim
Der land, original growth; $1,000 acres
at 50 per acre. Nothing can be better
than this.
$4,000 acres OF fine coal land, CARRYING
the PocahOntas veins; 8 miles from n.
& w. r II. mt 500 per acre. A great
investment.
10000 acres very fertile timber land
with poplar, oak, birch, cherry, ash,
maple and hemlock. miles from the
Southern II. r., AL down grade TO II. II.
$500 per acre. A splendid Investment.
$500 acres Mol coal and timber land.
3 miles from n. Il w. Ry., carrying the
best cOking coal. $3.50 per acre, which
is lar below its real value.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26
Heartburn.

When-the quantity of food taken
is too large or the quality too rich
heartburn is likely to follow. aud es-
pecially 20 if the digestion has been
weakened by constipation Eat slow
ly and not too freely of easily digest-
ed food Masticate the food thorougli,
ly Let six hours elapse between
meals aud when you. feel fullness
and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating, indicating tina,
you have eaten too much, take one
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the heartburn may be
avoided. For sale by Jno. e Jack
son. a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26
a Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use q
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If al
hicted with any throat or lung tr bic
give 1T a trial for it is certain to prov,
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have-yield
ed to this remedy and perfect healtl
been restored. Cases that seemed hope
less, that the climate OF famous health
resorts failed TO benefit, have been per.
manently cured by its use. For sale b,
Jno, E. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26
White man Turned Yellow

Great confederation was felt 10y the
f'iends Of M. \. Hogart OF Licking
ton, Ky. when they Jaw ho was
turning yellow His skin SLOWLY
changed color, also his eyes, aud he
suffered terrible. III, malady was
Yellow Jaundic". He was treated
by the best doctors but without
benefit. Then he was advised to try
Electric Bittcrs, tho wonderful
Stomach aud Liver remedy, and he
writes: After two bottles 1 was
wholly cured."N A trial proves its
matchless merit Nor all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
5Oc. Sold by john f.. Jackson
Druggist
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26
The Best Qemedy for Stomach
and Bowel Trouble.

81 have been in the drug business Tor
twenty yrars and have sold most all on
the proprietary medicines of any note
Among tn entire list have never found
anything TO equal Chamberlnin's Cole,
Cholera and Dnhrrhw Remedy Tor
az stomach and bowel troub. IS" says
O. w. Wakefield, of Columbus. Ga,
This remedy cured two severe cases OF
cholera morbus in my family and have
recommended and sold hundreds of bot
ties of il to my customers to their entire
sati'foction. Ii affords a quick and
sure cure in "A pleasant form" For sale
by Jno. +. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26
order of Publication.

[TIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office Of Taze-
v well County Court,
July 18th. 1921.
To l. j! HARLER: You are hereby notified
tnat certain Tot Of land situated in the county
of Tazewell, in the town of Graham East Ora
ham, was sold on the END day of December,
1897 for delinquent taxes. levics, interest and
cost to the Commonwealth Of Virginia. and
application for the purchase thereof has been
flied Ia this ONCE. ana ii appearing from the
records In this Office that you arc interested in
said land. you are further notified to appear in
four months from the date OF this notice and do
what a..ay 1e necessary to protect your interests
Given under nv hand this the 18th day Of
J"ly, iaJI. T. X. GEORGE, Clerk.
Tazewcli County Court Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26

fate in my case. do not know what
TO call IT."
"Oh. that's small affair alongside
Of my experience" said Smith 1T Is
only few years ago too. l had been
unemployed for several months. and as
] had six little shavers 10 take care OF
did not have much trouble spending the
little money! had saved didn't seem
10 have friend IN the wide world to
turn To, and I spent my last copper for
a paper 10 examine the employment col
umn. 1t was about Christmas time,
and dreaded going back home to face
the scolding landlord. recall that
stopped In front OF the Harlem office
Of n newspaper 10 see the holiday
crowd 60 by. and rs did so saw n
sign that made my blood run cold. Ii
said:
There Is No Reason Why You
Should Be Idle. Insert a Want AID.
Four Cents Zine
'The pronoun was printed I'm i'm
mense letters, and | had the greatest
trouble dissuading myself that II was
not intended for me, and me alone.
or course 1t wasn't, but that sign burn
ed into my memory, and have
thought Of II innumerable times since. -
"Oh. pshaww rejoined the leading
man after pause. Il suppose II is i'm
possible to please everybody with pub
lie signs. I saw one in Buffalo once
which said: Attention. blind men.
Read this ami be cured which referred
TO n new treStment for the blind. Ali
signs cannot be expected TO satisfy the
ideas OF every body. New York Mail
and Express.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-07-26
New Spring and Sum
mer Millinery.

Ladies', Misses and Children-I have
now on hand n nice new and we'll So
lected stock of millinery, consisting of
now and up-to date styles of hats and
bonnets 80 suit all ages and sizes.
can give YOU a nice dress hat i'm all the
Leading Styles. Also nice line of
Sailors and walking hats. NV hats are
no shop worn goods. receive new
goods every week, so I keep well up
with the leading prices and styles. Also
carry a nice stock of dress trimmings.
Remember, I am always on hand 10
wait on my customers.
All mail orders will receive prompt
attention. Come and see for yourself
or write for prices before buying else
where.
Yours TO serve,
Mrc Ral1a CoIJ,11