davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-18

afford to wear hand-embroidered costumes
we Of the lesser incomes are able to buy
such admirable machine-made copies of the
hand-wrought costumes that it would re-
quire an X-ray and an embroidery expert
to detect the deception There is in all
seaside graduating in tint and tone all the
color graduating in tint and tone all the
way from the faintest eau de Nile down to
the deepest foliage green.
Two green suits are sketched to show
the charms OF embroidered decoration,
smartly adorned on the base of the skirt,
edge of mariners collar, high stock and
Guns, with tiny embroidered black rings of
varying sizes. The second is an English
ened with needle work done in vivid corn
flower blue. This may read startling
Evening star., 1901-05-18

to which we have been accustomed and
verging well on to that of the tea rose-is
popular. Some lace has insertions Of gauze
or tissue decorated with painted flowers
Entire lace dresses, while quite au fait, are
not to be SO much exploited those made
only partially of il and combined with some
heayier fabric.
l went out shopping the other afternoon
with the mother of my small friend Ba-
bette. The child is to visit her grandma,
who has a charming country place in
Picardy There the little girl will be able
to obtain fresh country milk and eggs, and,
above all, the fresh air which the sisters
at the convent think their little charge
much needs, for she has been dropping
lately over her books. They showed us
terials that the obliging shopwoman as
sured us were quite as durable as they
were pretty.
Strong and Pretty.
81 want something which Babette can
wear when she goes roaming over the park
with Jeanne and will not look the worse
even for romp in the meadows"
One of the garments selected consisted
of pale blue striped cambria, trimmed
around the skirt with three narrow frills
The slightly bloused bodice was made of
alternate bands of insertion and cambria
The deep, rounded collar f1ared out into two
narrow frilis headed by a band of inser-
ton.
bette was allowed the privilege Of dining
with the grown folks her mother selected
fine white nuns yelling trimmed with
guipure insertion. Bands of the insertion,
outlined yoke and in a double row formed
the girdle, the skirt being unpretentiously
trimmed with a single ruff1e
While We were shopping for Babette we
Evening star., 1901-05-18

signers in exploiting it on the spring cloth
costumes. After ALL people are a little
tired of both Etons and boleros.
The short bolero with the underblouse is
monstrosity, and. unfortunately, 1t is
Just the type of dress that stout women
affect. No woman with waist more than
twenty-one inches in circumference can
afford to wear one The jackets with the
position backs are better for all women
whose avoirdupois is of the too, too solid'
order
On all skirts there is either real or
simulated deep f1ounce. On the summer
frocks the line for the fiounce is marked
by slashes, underneath which appear
plaitngs and insettings of lace.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1901-05-18
Pure Carelessness.


Mr.. Fiskuff (after conversing with neigh
bor)-"Johnny, whose fault was it that
Tommy Tuffin got black eye?"
Johnny Fiskuff-"His own"
Mr.. Fiskuff (very deliberately)-"Are you
sure, now?"
Johnny Fiskun-"Dead sure! Why. he
left an opening. you could drive band
wagon through!"
Evening star., 1901-05-18

covered by applications of braid. a yoke
was composed of finely tucked black silk
1t is said that the Princess Beatrice intends
10 prolong her stay abroad Indefinitely, as
the Battenbergs We're never in very great
favor with the family at Marlborough
House. The younger Battenbergs used to
give themselves great airs of importance
Evening star., 1901-05-18

PARIS, May L. lJtI
This promises to he a picturesque sum-
mer. for the cotton fabrics are more
dainty and tasteful than ever before. Many
Of them initiate silks in appearance and are
so handsomely finished that it is little
difficult to distinguish them from foulard.
The pattern is generally outlined in white
or black and initiates a Persian or Japa-
nese design. These materials made up
with lace and with the white yoke that
forms picturesque touch summer
fTivolitieS in dress lend to the wash frOck
an Importance TO which it is not entitled.
These gowns may now even be donned for
wear at affairs of state, where hitherto
they were not considered in accord with the
canons of fashion.
Ribbon trimmings are tabooed by the
smarter houses, and so, too. are wide white
collars or very pronounced white under
sleeves. The umbrella skirt in lingerie is
donned with these washable gowns and
gives to the lower part of the costume the
necessary flare. The skirts are much trim
med with laces and insertions, the inten-
ton being to permit d glimpse of snowy,
diaphanous stuff
Ex-Empress Eugene has been entertain
ing at her villa in Nice. She has Just pre-
sented to Princess Beatrice, who has been
visiting her, a handsome mourning gown.
The late empress Of the French has always
had very warm feeling for the favorite
daughter of Queen Victoria, who In all
probability would have become the bride
of her son had the unfortunate prince i'm
perial survived. The Princess Beatrice,
who is bit dowdy, must have been a
trife trying to the eyes OF the fastidious
Eugene, and the gown may have been as
much a satisfaction to herself as q COM
pliment to the princess.
Full Sleeves and Cuffs.
1t was ordered from one of the Paris
shops, and was a handsome affair with
rather full sleeves plated in at the shoul-
der and on the band cuff. The blouse, but
slightly full, was plated in at the waist
and trimmed with black mousseline de sole.
\ yoke effect was outlined with black lace
insertion. as We're the cuffs and the sleeves
Princess Beatrice's daughter fourteen
Eear-Old Ena of Battenberg. was also
given a frOck of cloth trimmed with mourn-
ing materials and black silk The fabric of
the gown was cut bias, and all seams were
Evening star., 1901-05-18
Right I'm Style.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Cholly rather plumes himself on his
lame knee nowadays"
''Why is that?"
Somebody told him he had the golf
Nmp."
Evening star., 1901-05-18
VimOl Makes Weak
People Strong.
WE EGUARANTEETTWIIL
DO so.
We Know of No Tonic or
Rebuilder Like 1t.

Vinol does create strength.
We know that and have proved IT IN many in
stances
The Vinol rejuvenates and strengthens n
person is that it acts directly upon the stomach
Strengthening and toning up this great vital or
gan and enabling it to obtain for itself from the
food that is taken into It, the elements which are
required to make firm. healthy flesh snd muscle
tissue, sound bone structure and pure, healthy
blood.
Vinol does this in scientific way and is On
abled to do ii because It contains dissolved in
delicate mild wine, in highly concentrated state
the active principles Of cOd-liver oil.
Vinol does not contain any OF the grease that
formerly characterized codlver oil, hence is free
from all the objectionable features which made it
impossible for patients 10 take retain that vile
smelling remedy into their stomach.
Vnol in its favorable action upon the stomach
and other organs OF the body acts also in a bcne-
acial way upon the nerves and brain, and will lie
found to be invaluable to brain workers as well as
body workers.
The following letter is from a well known al
thoress. 1t reads follows:
Il wish TO acknowledge the receipt Of the Vinol
and testify to its great benefits. Since taking il
/ am much improved in health. and during the in
tense heat of last August I should not have been
able 10 continue in my literary work If Il had not
been for the Strengthening properties Of ylnol.
Yours in gratitude. ELLA STARR, 1O6 W. SD
ST., n. Y. City.
We wish any one suffering from
weakness, a demoralized condition
of the nerves, or a susceptibility to
wasting diseases, to call on us and
hear what we have to say in regard
to Vinol.
Try it on our recommendation,
and if you find it does not do every
thing we claim for it, we will gladly
refund to you the amount you have
paid us.
HENRY EVANS,
022=024 F. st.
Evening star., 1901-05-18

It is less expensive to make all ones own
underlinen, and II q good pattern be pro-
cured this may easily be done.
Evening star., 1901-05-18

and thereby greatly offended other more
exalted members of the royal family.
Princess Ena is said to be extremely un-
popular with those who came in contact
with the late queen, as she is a forward,
impertinent child with an overweening ar
rogance that members of the royal family
no less than high peers and peeresses found
rather hard to bear considering the fact
that she is only the daughter of a German
princeling who was practically pauper till
he married Queen Victoria's daughter.
The princess gown so popular now is espe-
cially well suited for adaptation with wash
able materials 1t combines well with
short bolero, which may be of lace or en-
broidery, according to taste Dresses for
the summer are plain and close-t1tting,
especially the bodices and upper parts of
the skirts All costumes are long and full
around the lower parts. Simplicity Is to be
the keynote of the seasons modes.
Machine-Made Laces.
The prominence of lace as a trimming
brings to ones attention the fact that all
the different kinds known to the modern
world are being beautifully reproduced by
machinery for those whose purses will
not stand the price of real ones. Not only
the plain weaves. but those shot with gold
or silver and interspersed with flowers of
chiffon net or frightened with delcateIy
painted tracingS, are used. A very faint
ecru and cream-a deeper shade than that
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
AN HISTORICAL CELEBRATION.
THE YORKTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
OF REVOLUTIONARY FAME. OBSERVES
ITS PASTORS ANNIVERSARY.

On last Thursday the Yorktown Presbyterian
Church Of Peekskil celebrated the twenty-nrth
anniversary Of the pastorate Of the Rev William
J. Cumming The church is an historic one one
hundred and sixty-three years old. The church
dates its existence from 1SS, when the first house
Of worship was erected This the British burned in
the Revolutionary War, and a second building was
built in 1855. The present structure was raised in
1898 In its long history the church has had only
ten pastors They were the Rev. Samuel Sackett,
from 1742 TO 1743 I77 174s and 176 to 1874: the
Rev Silas Constant, 17s5 10 1906; the Rev. Andrew
Thompson. 1908 10 1874 the Rev Ashabel Bronson,
1s TO 1927: the Rev. Richard Wynkoop 1927 TO 1884,
the Rev. Robert G. Thompson. 1886 10 1915 the Rev.
Matthew T Adam 1S47 10 1852; the Rev Samuel T.
Westervelt 1853 to 1865; the Rev James w John
ston 1866 10 1915 and the Rev. William J. Cumming,
who was installed and ordained August s, 1876.
The church has interesting Revolutionary his
tory. It's first pastor. the Rev. Samuel Sackett on
account Of his outspoken advocacy OF the cause Of
the colonies. much sought after by the British
with q view to imprisonment in the Sugar House
New-York. He was obliged seek safety az
Sharon, Conn The Rev Blackjack Burritt. who
served the church IN the Rev. Mr.. Sacketts
absence, however. was imprisoned there. The male
members Of the church either in the militia or
regiments OF the line. The church buildings were
used al the headquarters by the Committee Of Pub
lie Safety and Colonel brakes regiment Of militia
An outpost Of the Continental regiment Of the
Highlands also established there. On that &C
count the place was visited twice in the month Of
June 177s General Abercrombe's troops, from
Verplancks Point also visited the place and burned
the parsonage. Ten days later troops from the
south appeared and burned the church.
THURSDAY were the Rev. O. 5. Deene. of Patterson,
\. 7; the Rev. John 4. Eastman. Of Pottsvile,
Penn: the Rev. Henry F. Lee Of Philadelphia; the
Rev. Arthur Requa- Of Noroton, Conn; the Rev.
George Cornwall, OF Che-Foo. China: the Rev
Robert r. White. OF New-York; the Rev. Alvah
Grant Fessenden. Of Peekskilli the Rev E s Wood:
Katonah; the Rev. Robert T. Graham, Of Mahopac
Falls; the Rev. Mr.. Kikehan, of Yorktown Heights,
and the Rev. Mr.. Knapp, of Jefferson Valley. The
historical address was made by the pastor. the
Rev Mr.. Cumming.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
LICENSES HIS COACHES.
JOHN BRISBEN WALKER PAYS FOR RUN
MING HIS AUTOMOBILES BE-
TWEEN FERRIES

John Brisben Walker appeared at the ONCE OF
the Mayors marshal yesterday to explain the OBJ
iects and methods Of his automobile stage line be-
tween the Cortlandt and Wall-st. ferries and to
reply to the complaints Of the marshal that his
coaches were running in defiance of the law.
Mr. Walker had prepared a long statement, which
he was anxious to read. but Deputy Marshal Brown
shut him off and said IL quite unnecessary,
that the only point issue was that Mr.. Walker
had neglected to take out the licenses for the
coaches and that until he took them out ne hao
not the right to operate them.
Mr. Walker paid $780, and was told that the
money allowed him to run six coaches in any part
Of the city for hire. but that each Of his drivers
must obtain license from the police.
The Mobile transit coaches" said Mr.. Walker
iand-st ferries, connecting the Pennsylvania and
Jersey City ferries with the Fulton and Wall-st-
ferries They are operated under special coach
Hcense"-
well they will be- amended Mr.. Walker.
That's better put in Mr. Brown But you
need saw no more. The special coach license is 50
a coach You may have 800 coaches II you like, but
II YOU only have six licenses you may operate only
six coaches at the same time The licenses may be
transferred from one coach TO another These
licenses DO not protect you from the necessity or
obtaining whatever licenses or permits the Ponce
Department may hold TO be requisite Neither 90
thev operate as franchise for the operation OF a
stage line between any two points. They give you
the privilege under the ordinance OF operating SIX
coaches for hire in the city Of New-York-
Mr. Brown explained that as the Mobile company
had moi been incorporated there would be some
dif6cultv IN issuing the licenses, and MT walker
said he would assume the ownership OF the coaches
The licenses were made out in his name
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
DEALS CLOSED IN TOLEDO.

Toledo Ohio. Aug. 1O-The property OF the To-
ledo Traction Company has been transferred to the
Toledo Railways and Light Company part OF the
Everett Moore syndicate The consideration was
80 OO0 OOO II was announced that 81 100000 would be
expended on the improvement Of the property.
E. W Moore of the Everett-Moore Syndicate.
announced to-day the deal for the purchase OF
the ToIado Fremont and Norwalk by the Everett
Moore SI-ndicate had been concluded. and that the
money for the property had been turned over He
declined TO name the price.
A renort being circulated to the effect that the
Widener-Elkins Syndicate. of Philadelphia, and the
E,eratt- Moore Syndicate about to consolidate
their interests and +. W. Moore being asked con-
cerning the matter. replied: We shall remain in
oontroI OF the lines have recently acquired. IN
cInding about thirteen hundred miles OF track"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
INCORPORATED IN THIS STATE.
Albany Aug 1o.-The following corporations hlet
certificates with the Secretary of State to-day:

Albany Aug l0-The following corporations fled
certificates with the Secretary OF State to-day:
John H shipway & Bros, of New-York 70 do
marble and mosaic work. capital. 100000. directors
II n Shtpway, OF Noroton. Conn: Charles Ship
way of New-York, and NJ A. Hickey, OF Brooklyn
W F. Irish Electric Company. OF New-fork; eapl-
tai $4,000; directors T. NJ. Belknap, F. NJ. Clute
and {. r. La Rue. of New-York
York: capital $4,000; directors. Matthew Gibb and
James Stewart Of New-York and NJ. T. Richard
son of Ridgewood, N ].
Empire Auto Repair and Storage Company. Of
New-York: capital Sl1 ,00O; directors, James Wood
jr E j. Mahedy of Brooklyn. and Florence Doug
p F. Wagner & Co of New-York. 10 engage in
wood turning and milling OF lumber; capital 5000:
directors. Frank Wagner, Levi Abrahams and Jo-
seph A. Davis of New-YoTk-
Columbia Wine and Liquor Company, of Brook
lyn; capital, 10000; directors. FL Fred Meyer;
John Badenhoop and Henry Heissenbuttel or
Brooklyn
Brownp!lIe Grocery Company, OF Brownvtle. JEFF
ferson County; capital. $3.50 directors. J. r;
Knowlton Levi lockwood and j. A. Fisher, or
The MiIns Modes and Couture Company Of
New-York: capital $4,000; directors, Aillins ?:
Meyer. Josephine Meyer and Paul Desheottie. OF
The Windham EIgin Creamery Company, OF
Windham, Greene County; capital. &7o0; directors
Levi Matthews, David B. Steele and Frank Bump,
The schenectady Home Telephone Company
capital $4,000; directors. Samuel B. Rawson T.
Nj Brush, l. H Ciriswold. J. A Dake F. II. Sudro
A E. Lord and y. NJ. Brush. OF Eiyrta- Ohio. and
Howard Hsndrtckson- of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
he HAD BEEN OUT OF THE PEN1TENr1ARY
ONLY SEVEN DAYS

he HAD BEEN OUT OF THE PENITENTIARY
ONLY SEVEN DAYS
burglar out Of the penitentiary only seven
days, was caught yesterday afternoon while
sacking apartment on the West Side Joseph
Nurse Of No. pa West Sixty-second-st went 10 his
home about 230 o'clock He heard a noise in the
front room and Sound burly negro going through
the drawers Of a dresser. Nurse grappled witt
him and yelled for the police. Patrolman Cahl, Of
the West Sixty-eghth-st. station. standing in
front Of the house.
Cahill started up the stairs full tilt, and had
reached the first landing, when he into
other negro coming down rapidly Cahill seized
him and carried him along TO the third floor. Then
re assisted Nurse TO subdue the other negro and
the taken to the station. At the West
SiXtv-eighth-st. station the who
sacking the fat was identified Edward Phillips
tWenty-siX years old. of No 227 West SiXty-first-
ST. He was released from the penitentiary only
seven days ago after serving sentence OF one
year for burglary. He is said 70 be a desperate
character The other negro. who acted a look
out, Edward Turthey, twenty five years old. of
No. 232 West SiXty-second-st-
gold watch and chain and gold link cuff but
tons found in Turthey's possession. They
were Identified the property Of Nurse.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
DRYGOoDS MERCHANT IN JAIL.
FIRM HE BOUGHT PLUSH OF ACCUSES HIM OF
FRAUD

Morris Botwtnick. OF No. 24s Canal-st. a whole
sale drygoods merchant was arrested on Friday on
an order issued by Justice HascaH. Of the City
Court Botwinick is still in Ludlow Street Jail.
He was arrested in action brought against him
by the Wholesale drygoods commission firm of
spielmann & Co, OF No SO to 81 Grand-st, who al
lege that Botwtnick June p last. obtained sew
eraI bolts Of plush valued at s255, and In payment
OF this assigned TO Spielmann & Co. a claim
he said he held against the Baltimore Bargain
House OF that city, for 1923 Is for goods supplied
SpieImann & Co. knew the credit OF Jacob Ep-
stein the owner OF the Baltimore house. to be
good, and agreed 10 supply Botwinick with the
plush receiving the assignment OF his claim
Spielmann & Co. endeavored to collect the claim
from Epstein. out were informed that he owed
Botwinick nothing AS Botwinick could not be In
duced to pay the bill, the plaintiffs brought suit
in the City Court against him alleging fraud on
his part and claiming that he was tnsolvent when
he bought the goods from them. His ATTORNEYS
say that Botwtnicks troubles are the result Of a
misunderstanding, and that he had no intention OF
defrauding Spielmann & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
KNIGHTS TEHPLAR TRIEyNI4L CogC1Arz.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR THE BIG GATHERING
IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. KY. Aug 1O.-The official programmes
for the twenty-eighth trennia concIave OF Knights
Templar. 70 be held here the last week OF this
month. has been issued by the executive commit
tee which has had over 100000 TO draw on TO make
the features of entertainment attractive.
The week viii open on Sunday with public worship
at the Broadway Methodist Church. conducted BY
Very Eminent Sir J. ". Cox, Of Washington. Iowa
Grand Prelate Of the Gsand Encampment
Monday will be devoted to receiving at the sta
tions and escorting to quarters all arriving corr
manderies. The escort COMMITTEES Is made I'D OF
six hundred stalwart Kentuckians Monday night
will witness the formal opening Of the headquarters
Of the Grand Commandery Of Kentucky IN the Gus
tom House with reception This Is a function
that will be repeated each afternoon and night
during the concave four hundred well known Ken
tucky women serving on the reception COMMITTEES
at each one.
On Tuesday the big parade will take place As
night there viii be reception the Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home. entertainments AZ
Confederate Hail. fireworks and the first OF series
OF excursions up the Ohio River.
The competitive drill. the first since the San
Francisco cOnclave in 1883. is Scheduled FOR
Wednesday at Churchill Downs The five priza
trophies costing over $1,000. to be awarded are dis
played by local jewellers here Communicates from
San Francisco. Denver, Chicago, Cincinnati. Park
ersburg, W. Va Pittsburg and Washington are
entered IN the drill Four United States Army Of
hcerE will act judges
On Thursday night the grand ball viii ba zfue-,
at the Horse Show Building. Mrs. J. C " Beck-
ham, OF Frankfort, the Governors wife will be one
Of the matrons of honor.
Friday will be devoted to side trips through
Kentucky. to the blue grass region and Mammoth
Cave.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
ADVISED TO HOLD BACK STOCK.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 1O-A circular letter has
been sent by the Santa Fe traffic department TO
several hundred Kansas stockmen. advising them
to ship stock 10 the market at the present
time The letter states that indications now point
to large crop of late foods; calls attention to the
fact that there is plenty wheat in the country.
which may be used for food. and concludes by de-
claring that, although 1t may cost considerably
more this winter to keep stock compared with
past winters the stock owners will profit in the
end. The stock business of the Santa Fe and other
Kansas roads has been immense for several weeks.
farmers rushing cattle TO market because of the
drouth and attendant failure Of a large proper
ton Of the corn crop. While the earnings of the
road being materially increased as a re-
suit of the stock rush the Santa Fe officials real
ize that the cattle movement means injury to peo-
pie the road depends upon for business.