davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Developing the Silk Industry.
orn Woablv

In colonial days silk thread was worth 81
an ounce. and it was very much the style
for women of wealth an rehne ement to be
seen spinning their owA silk for fancy
work. In 1880 a craze was developed in
this country for the raising of silk worms
Although this industry came to a very un-
profitable end between the years 1889 and
1s4s, 1t originated certaiBbusiness concerns
which struggled on through the years Of
slow growth until the protective policy
adopted subsequent to 1850 qshered in a
more prosperous era. The industry Is now
States is on an equal footing with European
countries In the matter Of raw materials,
the future OF the industry depends upon
the development OF a skilled body OF en-
vices and progress in artistic Ifhes
Evening star., 1901-07-06
TO STOP FISHING WITH DYNAMITE
Canadian Authorities Give Notice Re-
EardinS the Grand Manean Grounds.
A special dispatch from Ottawa, Canada,


A special dispatch from Ottawa, Canada,
says:
Reports having reached the fish depart
ment that American and Canadian fisher
men have been in the habit of using dyna
mite in fishing on Old Proprietor Ledge. off
Grand Manan, New Brunswick. some cor
respondence has taken place with the Brit
ish home authorities on the subject. 1t is
understood that the authorities at Wash
ington have also been given an intimation
that the dominion does not propose to al
low the Illegal practices to be continued
off Grand Manan. either by it's own people
or by the Americans, and that any person
found dynamiting fish In Canadian waters
thereafter will be punished with the ut
most severity and their boats or vessels
seized. 1t is pointed out, moreover, that
American fishermen have no rights within
the three-mile limit off Grand Manan, as
some of them have assumed that they pos
SeSSed."
Evening star., 1901-07-06

Eminent physicians prescribe olives large
~ ior all sorts of nervous diseases. for in
digestion and gastritis. They warn only
against poor olives, which are far from
heaithful. A perfect olive is of a yellow
Ism green tinge. hard. and when bitten tho
mouthful is entire. not mushy nor spongy.
Ine stone should have pinkish color, ana
the smell ought to be fresh and agreeable.
Beware OF poor olives as Of poison FIRE.
quently during voyage a barrel will burst
New York dry, withered ana dark colored.
Stnl. there b always some dealer ready for
z bargain: The olives are bought, at bar
gain-countsr prices pickled- and pumped
In brine or vinegar and sold.
They may be discovered by their eheap.
ness. their- odor. like ,nAw. wet s0le leather.
sheir softness and their dark hue,
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Investigating X. p. Investments

1nvestigatfng X. r. 1nvestments.
Investigation into the causes which led
former officers Of the Supreme Lodge Of
the Endowment Rank of the Knights of
Pythias to make certain alleged injudicious
investments was begun in Chicago yester-
day. Seven officers Of the society, compris-
ing the board of control, went into secret
session and heard evidence dealing with
the investments. The board of control win
make a report to the convention of the
Supreme Lodge July TO-
Evening star., 1901-07-06
MARRIED..

ALBC RGEIt-LEE>SE. On "Wednesday, July 3 1901
az the parsonage OF Hamline NJ. T.. Church hy
the pastor, HARRY q. Al.BURGER 10 MARY
T. LEtsSE, both OF this city.
GAINES HAWKE. On Wednesday. july 3 1901.
by the Rev. III. A. Griffith of Ascension church
MT. BENJAMIN L. GAINES and Mrs. THE
RESA j. HAWKE
Evening star., 1901-07-06
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
Arrangement Of the Service Durfnr
the Summer Month";

The ordinary service of the Library OF
congress will be suspended from July 6 to
September II, inclusive. on Saturdays at /
pm The copyright Office will remain open
until pm, at which hour the building will
be closed. The law library In the Capitol
VIII close at pm. from July 1 to Sep
tember 80, inclusive, on all business days
except Saturdays, on which days from
July q to September IA, inclusive, 1t will
close at nm
Evening star., 1901-07-06
BORN.

BESl.EY. On June 90 1901. to Mr. and Mrs r.
w Eesley OF Ash Grove, Va, a daughter.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
UNHAPPY CITY PLANTS.

Many Forces witch Conspire to ne.
tarA Their Growth.
yrom the New Orlssns Tines-Dsnocrat.
II have beer. giving some study lately. to
the question ~ alIordinG better protection
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star., 1901-07-06

The Fisherman and the Lie.
From the King.
There was once fisherman. And, Of
course. he went a-fshing, for no one ex-
poets fisherman to go out shooting rab-
pits And he caught two little fish. and
they were SO small that he threw them back
again. And he went home without any
and did not stop at the fishmongers to buy
large ones. And his wife said to him:
There are none" And she said: 'And
where Is the lie about the twelve-pound
trout?" And he said: 'I have not one"
Then his wife said: 81 do not believe you
have been fishing at all, but have been to
the races and lost a lot Of money and are
afraid to tell me. / think II IL cruel, and I
shall 30 homo to mother" And sho Wept
for long time. and was only persuaded BY
truth.
-Aoral-A nshy lie 10 cheaper than the
necessary truth, -,
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Youthful Murderer Hang. HimseIf.

At Albany, n. Y, last evening Raymond
Abers, a thirteen-year-old lad, shot and
Killed Emanuel koehler. a boy Of twelve
years, and then hanged himself The boys
were playmates, and, according 10 state
ments of neighbOrs, they had qua rreled
some days ago. Albers was the son of Al
bert Albers, a well-known painter and
hoehler was the son of Rev. John I. Koch
Ter. minister of the gospel
Evening star., 1901-07-06
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
diseases an absolute cure.
Evening star., 1901-07-06

Emperor William has appointed Herr Won
Trueutler German minister TO Brazil
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
From Her Dnintyshin,s Diary.

My Lady Dainty, who has a genius
for detail and especially for the de-
tails not seen by all the world, says
that she considers muslin or linen COW
ers for bureau drawers among the ne
cessities of life. She has them made
to fit the inside of the drawer. They
are of blue, white or pink, according
to the room for which they are intend
ed, and are lined with lavender or or
ris powder and worked with a mono
gram or a spray Of flowers. These COW
ers serve the triple purpose Of making
the drawer look neat, keeping out dust
and perfuming whatever is laid under.
meath them.
Lady Dainty is fond of fine lace and
envies every one who possesses any
old lace. She says nothing is too good
for old lace of fine quality, and no care
too great to keep it in perfect condi-
tion. 1t should be kept in a drawer
lined with white satin, she declares
and every now and then exposed to the
air and the sunlight. If this last pre-
caution is not taken ones ancestral
treasures may fall a prey to the dis
ease which attacks old thread lace
leaving 1t covered with brown spots
that are almost impossible to remove.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

dies are sick or the weather stormy.
The making of lace absorbs many Of
us for few hours a week or a month,
according to our reposeful tempera-
ments and strong wills.
Beading purses Of silk or suede such
as our grandmothers used to carry Is
another gentle employment for slim,
white fingers.
Sringing rough-hewn gems and
jingles on chains Is a fad fresh from
Paris, and has a unique feature for
fancy work--it is not hard on the
eyes.
Embroiderng with pailiettes, crys'
tails and spangles is fascinating play,
and one can beautify in this way
chemlsettes, collars fancy sleeves, EN-
pire belts, etc
Strips of Russian cross-stitch are
delightful adornments for serge frocks,
and finer gauze lengths, decorated
with crystals and jets, with silk stitch
cry intermingled, make lovely bretelles
and other trimmings for evening
frocks.
Box covering, too, is made a fine
art, and brass and pewter hammering
are fashionable pastimes, but rather
too noisy for the drawing room.
Burnt leather work is not as easy
as it looks, but it Is interesting, and
its possibilities are not by any means
exhausted by burning mOnOgrams and
sprays of flowers on a cardcase or
picture frame Handsome panels to
set in the backs Of chairs or in the
leaves of screens are burnt on leather
Heads of Van Dyck and Franz Halls
burghers, portraits of Romney beau
ties or charming bits of landscape are
the srbjecto of hot-needle works Of
art.-New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
@ FREZS5 E0
~k,AAEASSHoMg9

Butterflies for the hair are made Of
fine gold net or cloth Of gold.
The very rough cloth coats in ex-
ceedly fine quality are decidedly the
most chic of the winter coats if one
leaves furs out Of the question.
Buttons on the fancy waistcoats of
the small boy should fill his heart
with joy this year, They are shaped
and look exactly like small marbles.
Queer little bracelets fastening with
clasp are made of rough Jumps Of
turquoise matriX strung together with
beads Of gold, pendants Of the matriX
being added to some of the bracelets.
A mulf of chiffon is in white, the
muff proper small and made of puffs
Of the material running lengthwise,
while from the ends deep rufies stand
far out at either side, There is a small
sable tail and head on this muff.
Taffeta and velvet will be used for
many Of the new long coats this
winter, and will be made warm by
lambs wool interlining. Black and
the dark, rich shades of red, blue and
green will be the colors employed.
Point desprit is used to make some
Of the prettest Of underwear. Little
skirts show row upon row Of narrow
insertion with a wide ruffle Of the net
at the edge. Gowns are trimmed with
the insertions and soft ruchings
around the neck. 1t is one OF the
daintiest and most seryiceable Of trim
mlngs.
Three-piecc skirts are very popular
this season. At the back an inverted
box pleat removes the fullness, and
the length may be rounded or in a
short sweep" Double darts give
smooth adjustment over the hips.
and the fashionable dip" either con-
ventlonal or quite decided is thus
formed.
One of the features of an elaborate
evening coat of black is the jabot of
cream lace down either side Of the
front, the lace edged with a narrow
band of sable. There is yoke to the
coat Of shirred cream net, and the lace
down the front is a net applique The
snowy and expensive dlet lace Is also
introduced into the coat
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
The Fashion in Wells.

Wells nowadays are Of two sorts
thick and thin. The newest thick veil
is in chiffon, of course, and it has large
round holes all over it in lieu Of dots,
each hole being outlined with silk of
contrasting tint to the veil. Thus
brown chiffon has its rings outlined
IN white, black in white and white in
black. But the distinction Of the veil
lies in its hemstitChing This, head
ing q very deep hem, edges the veil
both along the front and up the sides.
Only the upper edge is unhemstitched.
These wells come a trifle larger than
those worn formerly, In thin wells the
fashionable thing is a fine close mesh
with a small chenille dot There Is al
most no stiffness to this yelling, thereby
insuring it's wearing we'll "Dressing,"
as it is called, only appears upon the
cheaper grades. The woven dot veil
ing to which many women were
welded, not alonC because of its good
taste, but for it's wearing qualities, is
not to be found nowadays. 1t is out
of-date, says the shops, and TO De out
of-date is to be non-purchasable. White
and black wells continue 70 be pOpu-
lar, especially among women with
graying hair and when worn with all
black hats. A few wells are worn in
the French style, reaching only to the
tip of the nose. The majority Of wo-
men veil themselves to the tip of the
chin, the most artistic method of all.
Nobody nowadays allows her veil to
wrinkle under her chin, or, indeed,
to extend a morsel of an inch below
1t. The shadows cast upon the face
and throat by such an arrangement
are fatal to good looks More young
women are to-day wearing wells than
ever before. To shroud the face is
no longer regarded as the the badge
of departed girlhood. The most youth
full wells are of the unspOtted variety.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

Orange Honey 49, Mix together the
Juice of three oranges and the grated
rlnd of one a small cupful of sugar,
tablespoonful of butter and the well
beaten yolls of two eggs. Cook over
a slow fire, stirring constantly, until
about as thick as honey. Serve cold
This is excellent with fritters, all
kinds Of warm bread and griddle
cakes.
Kisses-Beat the whites Of two eggs
to stiff, dry froth, add four heapine
tablespoons of powdered sugar, one
cupful of chopped nuts and few
drops Of vanilla flavoring Sift the
sugar through a fine sieve before
using. Mix quickly, and drop by the
teaspoonful on oiled paper and bake
TO a delicate brown in a moderate
oven.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

Few people realize that a square
foot OF the average Persian rug is
worth about $40, and it takes a single
weaver twenty-three days to complete
this portion. This allows the weaver
about forty-four cents per day for her
wool and her labor, but thTee-fourths
of this amount goes to pay for the
wool, and only eleven cents per day
IS left for the weaver The wages of
the producer of the inferior rugs are
4 little better. A square foot is sold
for about sixty cents, and the time re-
quired for weaving it is but two days,
thus allowing the weaver thirty cents
per day for her wool and labor. She
uses inferior wool, wanting hut little
Of it, and pays only a nominal sum for
n cheap dye. The framework of her
loom costs comparatively little, as the
rug it produces is from twenty to
thirty times the size of the superior
rug. Thus it appears that in the long
run the inferior weaver is better paid
than the one who fatigues her brain
with her efforts to produce a rug Of
the best quality Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
Cost Of n Iyoman's Clothes.

The statement that Mrs. ROosevelts
"dress allowance" is $500 a year is
discussed with keen interest by wo-
men. Some say, IL don't see how she
does it," ten times as many, 81 wish
! could spend as much" But all agree
that the mistress of the White House
sets an example Of quiet and unosten-
tatious living, even though her dresses
cost-as doubtless they do-rather
more than the very small amount
named.
Yet in dress personal taste and
means should govern, not fixed rules
If every woman Of wealth should limit
her annual expenditure for dress to
$500 bankruptcy would overtake hun
dreds of thousands of merchants and
manufacturers, and many millions of
people would face sharp distress. The
sudden abandonment of so trivial an
article of dress as the hoopsklrt three
decades ago. threw dozens of large
manufacturing towns into dire want
Conversely, fashions aid has often
been invoked for trade, as when Jos.
ephine at Napoleons bidding unwlll
ingly wore French goods of new manu-
facture, or when princesses of Britain
donned Irish poplin to help its manu-
facture in the Green Island.
The taste for pretty clothes is as
innocent as a liking for antique furni-
ture, OF first state" etchlngs, or water
colors, or rare books whose leaves
must remain uncut lest their value
perish. 1t ministers to the love and
the pride of fathers and husbands.
Money is better expended for clothing
than for rich foods and wines which
overtaX the digestion. And while it is
foolish to dress beyond ones means,
no better advice can be given to young
women-or, for that matter, young
mcmillan to pay dlligent heed to an
appropriate wardrobe. e.-New York
World.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
How to Prepare Boned Meats.

Boning poultry is a very difficult
matter, and requires experience to do
it we'll 1t is best learned by watching
another who is accustomed to the
work, and even then 1t is better to pay
for having it done rather than run the
risk of spelling the bird. Sometimes
it Is necessary to cut the skin up the
back and sometimes it can be man
aged without. When turkey or fowl
has been boned, the place Of the bone
is generally filed with minced ham
and tongue forcemeat, or minced veal
and sausage meat, then drawn as
much as possible into its original
shape. 1t Is the carver who reaps the
benefit when a bird is boned, and for
cold eating the mixture of meats is
very tasty, while it also becomes eco
nomical in the cutting.
To bone meat, however is by no
means so difficult, the only essentials
being a sharp knife and some knowl-
edge of anatomy. The favorite pieces
chosen for bOning are the ribs of beef,
loin of mutton, shoulder ditto, and fl
let Of veal. Where bones are numer-
Gus, as in the neck, it is better to cook
the meat first, when 1t is easy to slip
them out. BOned meat is certainly
more economical for family, as it
can be cut without wasting any part,
and the bones are made better use of
in the stockpot, but, on the other hand,
nf hn Of a
meat is sacrificed, for, as in fruit, the
best flavor clings to the bone or stone.
New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
from the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
The Necessity of Purity in Laundry Sc
JANUARY 26, 1900.
BY J. NJ. MARTIN, NJ. D.

American Journal Of Health iuss a.
strongly upon the purity OF the laundry used In the households
employed for
feature the domestic augh with
cal and exuctng detail Of their
allow
ing table, to be utterly obyious to the unnness
laundry nothing of skin dis
which follow the suck deterO
does not hesitate dep his statement will be
pbcian of extended
inferior by
W.gIade toilet in the dressing groom
If impossible obtain laundry regard
but
e
features the prevention of disease in the household
after most searching tests prepared commend reader
product Faenke
After the most searching chemical and of the
kenga Company
the PureSt articles the kind brought laboratory
by
either
the wearing Of articles of clothing which cling particles irritating
which in
the bulk of the will
laundry those made by Weaver
keeper absolute protection from the dangers
would be incurred"
In opinion analyst We have equally
conclusive evidence as the purity and worth Of the question
the fact that the product Weaver Keng Company
family safeguard against the dangers which follow
of impure materials and manufactured without
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
Economical because it is Beaoh the
is made OF healthy pure prepared
best
from the use OF diseased grease and fats which often trouble
WEAVER, KENGLA & CO., LAUNDRY SOAP.
sold only in two and eepound bars
stamped as above 1t put up boxes containing
he claims to be good send will you
tanning sixty pounds
WEAVER, KENGLA g. CO.,
s242 tOIs252 Street, WAsHINcToN, D. C.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
sarasate's Watches.

sarasate has had between forty and
fifty watches given to him by different
persons, many Of them being in the
shape of violin.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
Work For the stnx.nt.no,ne.

Embroiderlng slippers for the minis.
ter has gone out Of fashion, but we do
fancy work occasionally when our cad
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-08-23
BOTHERED
About The Religious Servi-
CeS to be Held at The
Sunday Fair.

The following dispatch from Col, i'm.
bus to the Toledo Blade, shows that
the State Fair Managers in their effort
to make the Sunday feature acceptable
to all creeds and yet catch the unawary
Christians in the crowd of Sabbath
breakers, is having trouble, and in the
end they will please nobody and bring
themselves into disrepute. The dis
patch is as follows:
Special Telegram to the Blade
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 81.
The music committee ION Sundays
exercises for the State fair,l is having
some little trouble in selecting music
for congregational singing, suitable for
this congregation of varied creeds.-
Originally, Coronation was on the
program, but it was decided that posfi-
bly, the Jews present might not enter
with enthusiasm into the singing of
"All hail the power of Jesus name"
etc. 1t has been cut out. s'Old Hun
dred" was placed on the program, but
some change has been found necessary
in the words, in order that Universe
lists might not be offended, they not
believing in the trinity. DIR. Rexford,
who breaches the sermon, is a Univer-
salist and Unitarian. The verse end
ing Praise Father, Son and Holy
Ghost" will not be sung.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-08-23
A Venerable Minister.

An interesting incident at Mrs. Ken
nedy's funeral on last Wednesday was
the presence of Rev. Joseph Ayers, a
former Presiding Elder of this Dis
trict. He is in his 93d year. 1t is 75
years since he began preaching and Il
years since he became a member
of the Conference. He is the
oldest licensed preacher of the NJ.
E. Church in the United States. He
has filled many important appointments,
and has been Presiding Elder num-
Der of years. He spoke of the de-
ceased and her husband, the late Rev.
o. Kennedy, and was nearly as we'll
heard all over the M. E. Church as
were the words of the younger preach
ers. He stands erect, walks actively
and has the general appearance of a
man twenty years or more younger.
He is noted for his loyalty to his church,
an Independent thinker and of strong
convictions, but never eccentric. He
came from Sidney and walked up town
unaided.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-08-23
THOSE WHO REJOICE
Over Opening the Gates Of the
State Fair on Sunday.

\ The following extracts from letter
lsent to US, show who they are who are
backing up the Agricultural Board in
its decision to open the State Fair or
Sunday. The writer is an out-and-ou1
agnostic, who is not only opposed to all
religion, but an active opponent OF
christianity and the Church. That he
should sustain the Board is not strange,
but it should open the eyes of the
Board to the influence their action is
having, and its tendency. The
Board will hardly be willing to admit
that its action was taken with the pur-
pose of breaking down the Sabbath,
yet this is the testimony of those who
endorse their course. Here is what
this enemy of the Sabbath says:
"Some time ago the State Agricultu-
raj Board of Ohio proposed that the
Ohio State Fair, held at Columbus this
year should be opened to the public on
Sunday"
l presented the members of the
Board with Darrow's and Conway's ad-
dresses before the Buffalo Board and
also my own article printed in the Buff
falo Courier. and asked them to read
carefully our arguments. l don't know
whether or not they were read, but
anyhow, open go the gates of the Ohio
State Fair on Gods Holy Day-the day
which the clergy think too holy for
labor to relax, for lovers to meet, for
friends to revive old associations and
look upon the fruits of the earth, and
the skill of genius"
SIT is raising great stir all over
Ohio, and the clergy are declaring a
boycott, but the Board is remaining
firm. Ohio setting such an example,
other states are bound to follow, and
see in this opening wedge, the promise
of the biggest split that has ever been
made in Sabbatarian influence. 1t
will free the minds of the country peo-
pie more than anything done of late
years, and they are the ones from
whom superstition gets its greatest
support. Every one is getting to know
that religion Is one of the rankest
trusts existing, and nothing but pure
commercialism. Men who put up their
money to run state fairs, for the edu-
cation and pleasure of all the public,
can't pay their losses with Christian
faith and grace, They must have
money. 1t is a matter of commercial
ism, and they must accommodate them
selves to the time the public can best
attend, if they would be self-support-
ing and suffer no losses, and keep up
the institution"
The clergymen draw big salaries by
making lottery of Heaven, and pool
ing chances to get there. The price
paid for their lottery tickets are all
out of proportion to the guarantee they
give to win. 1t is the rankest kind of
swindling.
j. B. WILsoN,M. D.
Cipoinpofi