davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
HAIR COMBS OF PEARL.
Worn With Tufts of Tiny Jeweled
Feathers.

Combs Of pearl, rarely carved, studded
with jewels and bound with gold, what
the dealers in costly ornaments are showing
with the greatest pride 1t is remarkable
that the jewellers never realized the artistic
utility of shining apalescent seashell lining
as a hair decorat ton before for hitherto
fans and opera glasses and buttons have
monopolized all the pink. white and smoked
pearl used in the feminine toilet.
Combs of the new departure are made of
only the most richly colored pearl and
studded and crowned with stones that echo
the opalescent tints of the shell. The ad-
vancing popularity of pearl has not in the
least injured the vogue of tortoise shell, and
has generally increased the popularity of
the three, seven and fifteen-pronged comb
as hair ornament At intervals some ma
tive returned from Paris spreads a rumor
to the effect that combs and aigrettes have
had their day. and few followers are
found for this gospel After brief adherence
to this fashion the limpid glory of gems
shines out again from well-combed tresses,
and the aigrettes, crescents, etc, flash out
cheerfully.
Among the pretty spring surprises in hair
bric-a-brac are combs with tufts of tiny
jeweled feathers quivering al their tops and
combs surmounted with an exquisite white
aigrette and few delicate diamond flowers.
A very recent pattern in combs for the back
hair shows tiny golden roses. each with a
bright white diamond heart, bossoming in
an orderly row at the top of bowed band
of blonde she'll If the heads of very we'll
dressed women and the contents of the
show cases Of very prosperous jewellers are
significant we are going to wear very tall
and broad combs of modified Spanish shape
in the near future. However splendid the
glitter and workmanship Of these may be-
their commercial value is not always above
the reach of a moderately supplied purse
Combs carved by Lalique and set with the
whitest stones from Kimberley are so clev-
erly copied and set with handsome paste
gems that woman need indulge the sin
of covetousness, but honestly and happily
buy furniture for her head that is to all in
tents and purposes as fine as that Mrs. As
tor or Mrs. Vanderbilt wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
House Gowns.

All the newest designs in costumes in
tended for ordinary wear during the earlier
part of the day are simple in character and
can be easily made at home by any one who
has the time to spare, and without very
much expense, for, on account of the late
ness of the season, dress materials can be
purchased just now for considerably less
than their original value.
Loose-fitting blouses and coats are still
very popular, and so long as that particular
style continues fashionable it will not be
difficult for ladies to make up their own
money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
IN BED FOR YEARS
DECLARED A HOPELESS INVALID BY
LEARNED PHYSICIANS.
RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH AND
STRENGTH BY DR. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS FOR PALE PEoPLE-A
MOST WONDERFUL CURE.
From the Press, Grand Rapids. Mich.

From the Press Grand Rapids. Mich
OF the many remarkable which have
Gently occupied the attention OF the medical world
and of the public at large none more strikingly
illustrates the wonderful power Of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People than the recovery Of
Mrs Jennie futile, who after two years. confne-
ment to her bed restored TO perfect health
and strength Mrs futile. who lives at the corner
of Fulton and Market streets Grand Rapids, Mich.
tells the following storyi
~ had been fat my back In bed for two
years and the doctors had given me up as a hope
less case They had resorted to every remedy
known TO their profession, and had even subjected
me to the fortunes of five surgical operations. My
trouble was due to change Of life. and / grew
weaker and weaker until I became helpless and
unable to leave my bed. A nurse and four physi-
clans attended
Zone box of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People gave me great relief and after using them
for three months I a well woman having been
able TO leave my bed the sixth week after COM
mencing the treatment. I can state that the cure
was complete and permanent ms IL Is now thfse
wears since 1 used them.
ct have recommended the pills to several Of my
relatives My mother-in-law, who Is u years old.
to,k them for general debility, and they soon pro-
du.ed a very marked improvement In her condi-
ton I wish that the thousands Of women who are
afflicted as / have been may know of this remedy
which has saved my life and given me health and
strength - -
(Signed) Mrs. JENNIE TURTLE
subscribed and sworn to before this I'd day
of August, 1900.
fseaD B. r. BARENDSEN. Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
are contained in condensed form, in DR.. WILL
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People. They are
failing specific for such diseases as locomotoR
ataxa partial paralysis, ST. yitus dance, sciatica,
neuralgia rheumatism, headache. the after
effects Of the grip palpitation Of the heart. pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
SPRING SURPRISES
The Season Rushed Far Ahead of
Appointed Time
TEMPTATIONS IN STRAW HATS
Pretty Models in Becoming but
Easy-Fitting Waists.
BLUE WILL LEAD ALL COLORS

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, February q, 1901.
In the dear old slow going nineteenth CEN
fury we took the seasons as they came and
duly wore our fresh bonnets at Easter, but
with the arrival of this impetuous new era
it Is hard to guess by the garments we wear
whether May or December prevails.
OF course, it. is exciting to stand ankle
deep in the snow and decide which printed
barege or rose-Wreathed muslin, draped in
the show window, will look sweetest in
June, and how the charmer should be made
up. Not only Is itseSciting but very easy
pastime, for thu generous merchants
shrewdly show, beside every muslin piece,
a fetching suggestion for its translation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Some years ago a great deal was heard
about the corselet skirt, but it never had a
fair chance, for it was Immediately copied
in all the cheapest and most uncompromis-
ing fabrics and boned and stiffened in the
NEST impossible manner. But an ingenious
adaptation of a corselet skirt can be
beautiful thing, especially on a youthful
figure, for evening wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

the point just made. cream-colored ba-
rege. striped in black and further decorated
with ornate rows ofpazure-eyed forget-me-
nots, was the goods utilized for the first
sketch. 1t was, becemingly founded upon a
silk slip of a shade TO match the floral de-
sign, and simply, but none the less artfuly.
adorned with six lateral insertions of deep
cream fantasy lace' A broad girdle of
black louisine silk, fringed at the bottoms
of the long and broad ends, was a happy
touch. for elsewhere the decorations were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
In Chicago.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Miss Breezy-"How did you get your
father to let you take painting lessons? I
couldn't get mine interested at ALL"
Miss Porkpacque-"Neither could when
I talked of paints, but when 1 called them
pigments he cooked up his ears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Cleaning SILK handkerchief

To wash colored silk handkerchiefs, pour
a small quantity of boiling water on a bag
of bran. Leave the water until cool, then
remove the bag and wash the handker-
chiefs in the lather. Wiring out quickly,
fold in a cloth to dry and iron as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

into a complete and artistic costume 1t is
surprising how often women, purely on the
strength of a tempting pictured model will
buy silk or lawn of which their wardrobes
really have need; and two of the most
persuasive little arguments in favor Of mus
lin investments given in illustra ton of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Conaict of Authority.

From the Detroit Journal.
How quiet uncle is this morning,
''Yes, his corns and his rheumatism don't
indicate the same kind Of weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
An Ingratiating Muslin.

In dangerous juxtaposition for the peace
of mind of any woman confronted with the
necessity Of making a prompt and clever
decision stood a striped muslin with no
small pretense to loneliness. 1t was of a
most ingratiating tint Of tan barred In
groups Of clear cochineal crimson Tucked
crimson silk muslin supplied the wide
pointed yoke and the sleeves as far as the
elbow, around the waist went a ribbon of
tan colored liberty silk embroidered in
cheerful crimson spots, and the hat, that
clinched the bargain for many a covetous
feminine beholder, was a golden brown sat
In straw boasting one big bow Of crimson
liberty ribbon and smooth gold buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

seeming carelessness. atop each draped
show window dress pattern hat, without
which, the inference is, the gowns pur-
chaser will be apt to feel her investment
rather incomplete. The hat that allured al
most rresstibly from the top of the fetch
ing barege was a deep yellow erin as to
brim, and onto the loose mesh Of the erin
a fine black cord of straw was sewed in
irregular lines The crown was but a
double handful Of soft stemless pink roses,
and where the erin folds lifted at the left
side of the head two of the blossoms found
a resting place against the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
Charming Morning Waists.

AS one woman remarked, as she pored
lovingly over the contents of the window
where these muslins were displayed, 1.-The
charm of hat hunting this season is that
you can select and buy with absolute free
dom of conscience" Flattish hats are, 1t
is true, trifle in the lead but they don't
enjoy any special privileges; indeed, so toll
Grant have the milliners become that
woman can wear pith helmet with a
scarf around 1t and suffer no fashionable
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
DEPO2TlNG REBEL LEADERS.
Gen. Macarthur Getting Rid of the
Worst Guerillas.

Wa hing.on. March S.---Gen. Near
thur has notified the war depart ment by
m i ttat in pursuance of authority o5
tame, from the department under date
OF december - last. he has ordered the
q portal on of a number of persons
whose overt acts have clearly revealed
them as in aid or in sympathy with the
fnsurrection and the regu ar guerilla
Warfale which is being maintained ana
WHOSE continued residence in the Phii-
IL on <, in every essen rial gard is ini-
mica TO the paeiication thereof.
iSy direction OF the comma niing gem
era tn pers ms named wsra delivered
to Maj. Henry r. Driving. 31th infantry.
on board the transport RosecranS for de-
r TT on to Guam, there to be held IN
surr ell ance or in actual custody, as cir
cur"stanc may require. durng the fur
tier progress Of hoStih5ieS and until such
times as normal peace conditions in the
p iiONiles he's resulted III a public
declaration of such hostiities.
Subsequently another batch of nsur-
e'nt svmrath zers anl agi a ors re de-
ported to Guam on the United States
steamer So'ace, to be held under the
same conditions as the others. Tie party
consisted of members of the Katipunal
s2si-ty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
TESLA SAW THEM
NEW BECQUEREL RAYS WERE
HIS PERSONAL FRIENDS.
WAVE TELEGRAPHY NO GOOD.
Cannot Be Used For Any Great Dis
tance-Not Applicable to Com y
mercial Use.

New York, March S.--Discussing the
discovery in Berlin of the Becquerel ray
reported to the state department at
Washington by the United States consul
at BERN, Prof. Nicola Tesla says.
Il am aware of the Becquerel results
and also of the discoveries occurrin /,
with respect to the properties of uranium
annd polonium. These discoveries in
presenting the results at that time con-
jectured that some other element might
be responsible for the phenomenon OBJ
served.
Il do not believe that this discovery
viii be useful in wireless biography. AS
a matter of fact. think that teegraphy
with rays in general is of little practical
value. The Hertzian tel graphy wi ! soon
be abandoned as experiments have
shown it to be limited to short distance
and for other reasons it is incapable of a
valuable application for practical COM
mercial use. .
In my papers on the Lennard and
Roentgen rays. which We're published in
the Electrical Review two years ago, I
advanced theory which is now begin
ming TO be appreciated by scientific men,
l contended that all sources of radiant
energy. including the sun and boz at
an appreciably high temperature, throw
eff minute particles of matter. 1 eX-
p,ained that this matter as was evident
from my experiments was of some pri-
NAL form, being split up in particles
much smaller than ordinary atoms.
Il have since made interesting discov-
cries in regard to this projected matter
which hope to bring before the scient,-
fic world when completed
AS to the value of the new ray as a
test for diamonds. there are a number OF
ways to tell good diamonds from bad.
but the most reliable method is that
which is practiced by expert jewelers."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
INVADE ENGLAND
AMERICAN TRACTION COMPANIES
TAXING LONDON.
SHOW THEM HOW TO TRAVEL.
Rapid Transit From Congested Parts
of the City Out Into Residence
Subj, bS.

New York, NJ srch S-lf the plans o.
Abe.t f. John; on ana party OF New
York capitalists prove fortunate. a tran
sit pr Jet re pre- en- ing $1,000, G0) of capt.
ta,bis hpd Wi..m about eighteen months
in London ami one, representing $780,
OCT o American capi "a, vii b5 nearing
com. exon.
1ne money Mr. johnson says. is ready
for Investment DIS soon as favorable con
Gi ions are re orsed.
one of The y ojscts. the first named is
that of Baker street underground road,
which is to run from the Elephant and
Castle in London 10 PadIinston station
and he aoout six mi eS long. The other
pan is for an underground road from
near the Bank of Eng and to s.. Georges
circus Which is not far from the E..e-
phant and tas.le.
The franchise for the Baker street
road. said NJ. joan son. was on- o. the
assets of the Lon 3on and Globe Finance
Co paration ana they some time ago let
me have an on ion on the franchise and
the portion of ;he roal which they have
bu! /. This uption expired one day last
week and l M e had il renewed for sixty
days. y syn icate consisting of some Of
the strongest financial interests of this
city has been fo,me1 and is r~a ly to put
up the necessary money. My partne.
Mr.. Ben Cab e of Illinois. il now in Lon
don, looking after our interests"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
TEMPERANCE IN BRITISH ARMY

o.1cn. March Lord Roberts pr..-
81 irg today at a meeting of the Army
Temperance Society. contrastsd the mo l.
er ton Of the British so liers in South
africa with previous campaigns. He
said it was true that they had not ha |
many opportunities TO drink. but at
Bio m 'ontein, Johann sburg and Pre-
toria whore they did have such cppor-
tunilies they were remarkably we'll be-
haveu and he never had heard single
complaint OF a solder being rude or inn
properly behaved toward Boer women.
The latter and their children fearlessly
went UP the streets. AMI III, children con-
stant'y played ana ia ked with the Brit
ish soldiers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
-Four Mer Killed Ill Quarry at Ell
Paso.

FL Paso. Texas March S-Two men
We're killed outright and two fatally in
iured by an explosion OF dynamite at q
quarry near this city. All were Next
can laborers except Chas. Shelley, the
foreman. who came here two years ago
f. N an Antorio. He was in jured about
the head and body and cannot live. The
n1tn We're enga ged in placing charge Of
dynamite at the top of a bluff when the
explosion occurr d. They We're thrown
to the level ground below amid a pile OF
huge stones some of them Weighing sew
eral tons. All the victims We're horribly
mangled. Surgeons. We're sent from the
city to the scene Of the accident and the
injured We're moved to the hospitals.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
WANTED NO DEADLOCK,
Republicans Should Elect Senators in
Two States.

New York. March S.--The World says:
Senator Hanna. chairman of the repub-
Ecan national committee; Henry -
Payne, Perry :. Heath and r. E
Schneider W=re n conference nearly all
yesterday afternoon and evttring at the
Wa.dort-A s1olia. They came here to
consult aoGlt the dead.oc.ls over tn.
election of United States senators in
Nebraska and Delaware. Late las.
evening Senator Hanna said:
The object OF the conference is to
prveent the legislatures of Nebraska and
Delaware a lourning without eecting
senators. tn.eSS the deadlUckS ara
broken. our party will suffer and it is
our desire to have the states repre-
sente1 in the senate by republicans duly
elected by the legislators
What is the result of the confer
ence?'
We have every reason TO think that
the deadloCks in the two states will be
broken.
Senator Hanna expects 10 return t.
Wa erS.on today. Mr.. Payne sails TO-
Europe tomorlGW.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
JAUAhESE POLITICS.
Parties Split UP on the Slightest
Provocation.

Yokohama, Feb. 79.-(Correspondenc
Of the Associated Press. 1.-The present
session of the diet promises to be the
most interesting in the whole course OF
its history, the opposition having prac
ticatly vanished from existence. 1t is
the custom of the Japanese politicians
Whenever any one of them happens to
differ from his party on even the mos
petty details, to secede and form a new
party consisting largely of himself. This
utter lack of cOhesiveness has been DEM
onstrated Of late in the dissolution Of
Count Okumas once strong party calle
the progress. Onists. On single point
OF economic policy the count agreed with
the dominant party in the diet, where
upon his followers largely deserted him.
and there is now no political organiza
tion, save that conducted by Marquis
Ito, THE premier.
The trend of opinion in Japan seems
to be strongly in favor of more lenient
terms to China. 1t is recognized tina.
a great injustice will be wrought if TIE
indemnity demands are made too heavy,
especially in view of the fact that the
Chief burden of the payment will be
placed upon the people of THE south o.
China, who are not only not responsible
for the outbreak, but who kept order
and peace during its course and pre-
vented what would otherwise have bees
a frightful war, not only devaStatips
CSna itself, but embro!ling all Europe.
i = tead of indemnity being laid upon the
il lstrious and peace-loving south, 1t is
pointed out that the western nations
should bestow upon it some token q;
grateful recognition. ,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
LOAN FOR GERMAN CITY.
Great Demand for Bonds Among New
York Investors.

New York, March S.-The new Is. O00, 900
marks loan of the city of Frankfurt on-
the main, which Speyer &, Co., are bring
ing out, will be made payable both as to
principal and interest at the office of the
firm in this city. 1t is ascertained that
more than one-half of the loan has al
ready been spoken for in this city, though
no Offering has yet been made. It will
be offered at 90 and interest. The bonds
will be steel engraved from platesNmade
in this city and it is understood that a
plan has been made that the issue will be
listed on the New York stock exchange.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
Do NOT BELIEVE IN IT,
Wireless Telegraphy Has no Attrac-
tons for the Navy.

Washington, March S.-Since last au-
tumn the navy department has suspend
ell the experiments in employment OF
wireless te srapny as a means OF COM
mum cation between naval vessels and be-
tween vesse's ana The shore. Up to this
time none 0f tGe Warshps have been
equipped with a permanent plant. Rear
Admiral Bradford. the Grief of the equip
meDt board, which naturally would in
Etall any such means of communica ton
has Teen IN conference with some of the
most eminent electricians in the United
States as to the availability Of wireless
telegraphy for naval use. But so far
nothing like the IDEAL system has been
FOUND. The latest proposition has been
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

preached by the department. of agrlcul-
ture. Secretary wilson. hearing that the
navy was casting about for Il serviceable
system of biography, has written to Ad-
miral Erldfo d to notify him that the
agricultural department has been expert
ment for some time with wireless tele-
sraphy and has attained remarkable re-
suits. His experts assert with great
p siiveuesS that they have evolved 4
systs m ra lca ly different from Marconfs
and of far greater efficiency. 1t is pro-
babe that within a short time an eNhi-
hition will be made on board of naval
vessel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Adam c. Boyer deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. administrator of the estate Of
Adam c. Boyer deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said admin
istrator at No. SO Ows1ey block, City Of
Butte, the same being the place for the
transaction. of the business Of said es.
tate, In the County Of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
CARROLL G. DOLMAN, Administra-
tor of the estate Of Adam C. Bever. de.
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 25th day
of. February, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
PROMISE OF GAY TIMES.
London Society All Agcg Over End Of
Mourning.

New York. March S.-A new reign in
Eng ana is the $ Snal for the r-novati ton
of the palaC :. says the Tribuna's Lon
don correspondent. All town ana coun>
try palaces belonging to the crown vii,
be repaired. decorated AMI improved
during tA- period of mourning at the
expense of tn >tate. Many changes will
be made at Windsor. and Buckingham
palace will be transformed int -rnalIy.
The gardens VIII need but little atten-
tlon. Another year and royal garden
parties viii De fl suuent. and it is not I'M
Mkely that lraW.ne rooms Viii be in the
evening. not in pha afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
Fortunate ARTILLERIST.
Astor Battery Gunner Found Gold OF
Mindanao. r

New York, March S.-Frank w. Red
ding, formerly of Newark, who was a
member of the Aston battery during the
Spanish war, has, it is said, discov cred
a gold mine on the island Mindanao In
the Philippines. A quantity of dust he
forwarded to his brother, VIM. F. Red
ding of Newark. The latter sent it to the
United States assay office in New York
and he has received a report from the
government assayer that the dust proved
to be 80 fine and it was worth in its
crude state $3.50 an ounce. The Newark
man cabled the news to his brother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
DIAZ IS GETTING BETTER.
Will Soon Be Able to Take Charge Of
Mexican Affairs, 90

Chicago, March S.-A special to the
Record from the City of Mexico says:
President Diaz is still at Curarnavaca,
hut Is fast improving and is expected
hack in this city within a Week or ten
days.
Daniel S. Holmes, a retired lumber
merchant of ST. Louis, who arrived with
his VIE and daughter Wednesday, was
taken i'll with pneumonia and died at
the American hospital yesterday.
Gen. ]. G. McCulloch. president of the
Chicago & Erie railway. and J.. H.
Stuart. ex-governor Of Vermont, have
arrived here for brief visit.