davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Girls
Clothing.

Wool and Wash Dresses and Coats in a
pr0fusion of refined and practical styles
adapted to growing girls
Also Golf Jackets, English Box Coats.
Automobiles. Russian Blouse Coats. Rag
lans. and Military and L'AiglOn Capes
for Misses and little girls
Also Misses Separate Skirts of cheviot,
linen, and chambray, suitable for spring
and summer wear with biOuses and shirt
waists
Misses Grey Homespun Suits. Eton
Jacket, without collars. or revers; finished
with narrow bands of taffeta silk i've
gored flare skirts; sizes IA and Is.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
$1.25 each.

4 special lot Of Russian Blouse Suits,
in fine imported wash materials, abSo-
lutely fast color; prettily trimmed; sizes
The evening times., 1901-05-18
$5 each.
Value 81.

a lot Of about 30 Fancy Mixed Chevfot
Sailor Suits, all wool. prettiIy braided and
trimmed; light and dark e-ects; well made
and well fitting; sizes 3 to s.
The evening times., 1901-05-18
So. .95 each.
Were ST. IS. 81. so, and S..

Tuxedo Suits. of Navy Blue Serges, con-
sisting of four pieces, coat. pants, vest,
and shield front; all wool; beautifully
made and finished and perfect fitting:
hfgh-cIass goods; sizes 10 u Special
value
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, IIfh. and F Sts. N. w.
Boys
Clothing.
(At Special Prices. J

A most complete and satisfying as
sortment for the older as well as the
younger boys. The correct styles for
dress and the more practical sorts for
everyday wear. 4 number Of very
special values are offered among which
are the following:
Boys New Double-breasted Cheviot
Suits, IN a variety of neat and pretty mix
lures. light and medium shades; spring
and summer weights; excellent quality Of
cloth; pants double in seat and knees;
cut. made. and finished in a most thor
ough manner. We offer them at a very
low price
The evening times., 1901-05-18
$500 each.

Misses Separate Wash Skirts, OF cham
fiI-ay and grass linen, made with circular
founce OF gored; trimmed or plain; sizes
2S to Sc inches long
The evening times., 1901-05-18

Two American Expeditions Located
in the Path of TotnIity-taIuabIe
Knowledge Concerning the Lumi-
nary Expected to BE Obtained
The evening times., 1901-05-18
S. each.

One-piece Knit Suits, IN percaIe and
other wash materials; pretty patterns;
good washing cOlors: full skirt; prett!y
trimmed; sizes 21s, 3, and years Special
value
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Nine. Yale'S Lecture.

Nine YaIes lecture the National Theatre import
epoch the history this
much for wOmans emancipation the uplifting
The evening times., 1901-05-18

ALL DRUGGISTS, Goo, 25c, & 500
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Trial Package Mailed Free to
Every Lady

II has remained for a Cincinnati woman TO
discover the secret Of a perfect skin. She has
st last found the key TO feminine besuty. All
The evening times., 1901-05-18
Mime. YaIe's Discoveries.

Nine Yale frankly told the ladies
certainly do all for the creating beauty
remarkable appearance gave
solute assurance of this promise.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-21
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire the
friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed in seven years on account Of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous pros
tration and general debility; but, three
bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to
walk" she writes land in three months
| felt like new person." Women suffer-
ing from headache, backache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy. faint
ing and dizzy spells will find it a price
less blessing Try it, Satisfaction guar
anteed by all druggist. Only SOC.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-21

President Hargrove, of the
Southern Industrial Convention
at Philadelphia, says the capacity
Of the South for raw material is
"almost beyond measurement"
Realizing that this is true, and
that we have in the past wasted
products enough to keep
canning factory running more than
three -fourths Of the time, we
wonder why some one, with
small outlay, has not started
canning factory at Southern Pines.
If some one wants to get in on the
ground floor now is the time;
such an opportunity will not last
always. If not an individual lets
form a company at once.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-21

value of these baths is almost beyond
calculation.
The best evidence in support of the
excellence of the sanitarium manage
ment and treatment and local climatic
conditions is the sanitarium death
rate. Of the 238 patients treated dur
ing the season, only 4 died; death
rate of less than two per cent.
DR.. Gladmon left this week for
period of rest and recreation, during
which he will make a tour through
the Middle and New England states,
visiting the leading sanitariums of
North, and return in ample time to
prepare for the re-opening of the san
itarium.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-21
OUR NEW POET.

A young lady who lived in Dubuque
Fell in love with pastry cuque.
Said she, OIL beguile
His heart with snuile-
I'll wed him by huque or by cirque. r"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-21
A Very Creditab|e Record.
THE SEASONS WORK AT THE
SOUTHERN PINES SANITAR-
IUM, JUST CLOSED, SPEAKS
WELL FOR THE INSTIrU-
TION AND THE CLIMATE.
Il YER YLO WDE1 7XRA2,E.

<AAINA biAS iiAooS 1870 80 1890 $500
cessful season in its history, the
Southern Pines Sanitarium has Just
closed, to reopen on October I. No
more striking evidence can be found
Of the widespread and growing popu-
larity of Southern Pines as a health
resort than that furnished by the San
itarium records. During the season
lust ended, begun October /, 1900, a
total of 23S patients were treated,
hailing from 10 different states, the
District of Columbia, Mexico, Nova
Scotia, Montreal and Toronto, and
Cuba, indicating that this sand and
sun warmed garden spot among the
pines is rapidly reaching its destined
place as the Mecca of the continent for
The afflicted and discouraged.
This seasons sanitarium records
show that New York, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey lead in number of
health-seekers, with the New Eng
land states, as usual, we'll represent
ed. \ large majority of patients this
season took electric treatment and
many cases of cure and improvement,
nothing short of marvellous, resulted.
DR.. Gladmon, the superintendent Of
the sanitarium, has devoted more
than ten years to the special study of
this wonderful force as applied to
chronic and nervous diseases, and
every known electrical appliance OF
approved value will be found in use
in this institution. The value of cleo
tricity has long been recognized as
potent one among medical practition
ers and Dr. Giadmon is one of the
foremost authorities on the subject.
In addition to making the sanitarium,
as it is now admitted to be, the lead
ing institution of the South for the
treatment of chronic and nervous dis
eases, as we'll as favorably known
throughout the United States, DR..
Gladmon has done as much as if rot
more than, any other one person to
secure national recognition Of the mar
velous climatic advantages of South
ern Pines.
The X-ray apparatus for lung and
other examinations is probably the
finest in the State, if not in the South.
Ozone is formed by it in large guam
titles and it's value in certain diseases
is well known. Water, steam, and
hot air baths are given in scientific
manner. With one of the hot air ma
chimes in use here a patient receives
safely bath at temperature Of five
hundred degrees, applied to the aflict-
ed parts or to the whole body. This
wonderful hot air apparatus is credit
ed with many cures of rheumatism
and Joint disease and its action, when
combined with with electricity, is
we'll nigh marvellous, For the treat
nent of diseases of the lungs and
throat the latest appliances are used.
Everything that modern medicine
has found valuable in these diseases
may be found here. Not the least i'm
oortant is the sun and air bath. In I
specially constructed rooms patients,
without any clothing, are exposed to
he direct rays Of the sun, and when !
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-21
S A. !. to Cincinnati.

International Christian Endeavor
Convention Cincinnati Ohio July g.
10. Rate from Southern Pines for the
round trip Via. Ricomond Va. SI7.o5
Via Atlanta and Chattanooga Tenn.
SAILS; tickets on sale 40 final
limited July 18th extension Of final
limit until Sept Ist may be obtained.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-21

New Orleans is expecting a
pipeline from Beaumont, Texas, in
order to get its supply Of oil from
the gushing wells near this oil
booming city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
E7sg Gx47 lly2 2S5y.5g
Copyright, 1901. by Francis Lynde.)

They began calling her an unucky en-
CINE before the factory shine was off her
tagging, and Superintendent Benson Har-
dy-'old man Bence," the men called him
when they felt good-humored-was wrath
full a-plenty. He had railroaded too many
years not to know that an engineers repu-
tation is much a matter of good report
as woman's. and that it is a good bit
easier to set accusing tongues a-wag about
either than to stop them. None the less,
it was true that engine 1919 began to make
a record for deviltry as soon IS she was
out of the setting-up shop.
Though she was passenger machine,
built to pull the fast mail on miea-lninute
spurts, they put her a freight run TO
break her in and Larry Carnahan had her.
On the first trip she foamed like soda
fountain. kept Larry running foot race
between the two injeCtOrs to keep water in
her, and came in covered with alkali and
ignominy. ON the second trip she went
into the ditch, and Larry was brought back
in the caboose with broken arm. ar eve
gouged out, and u good third of his scalp
gone.
They picked her up with the derrick ear.
rebuilt the side she had torn off in The
plunge down the emhankment and sent
her out again, this tine with Amos Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

rightly been called theater waists are this
year more popular than ever, and there
never has been a fashion more useful The
fad now Is to wear them with skirts of the
same color, but of different material even
so heavy material as cloth being used in
all the light shades, and, of course in
very light weight. But there is a great
deal to urge against cloth skirts for theater
wear Silk is infinitely preferable or some
thinner material. White lace waists, light
silk waists with lace yokes and sleeves and
trimmed with quite lot of lace are all
fashionable for this purpose. and If panne
velvet or satin is used instead of silk, the
same idea Of trimming is carried out, for
the law is that they should be elaborate in
appearance and light and cool looking AL
most without exception waists are made
with long sleeves. When elbow sleeves
are worn long gloves must also be worn
that will reach to the elbow. These gloves
may be of either suede or glace kid, and
always white. The shoes Cor slippers. if
one goes in carriage) must be black pat
ent leather: if slippers, made with q long
vamp and large buckles. If a low shoe.
then also of patent leather. In both cases
made with high heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

crepe and nuns yelling cover the small
Marie Stuart bonnet. and the veil itself is
of nuns yelling deeply bordered with crepe.
Later mourning these days offers a very
tempting opportunity for splendid display
with some women, even widows. who wear
full costumes of carefully creped black silk
muslin, or net gowns incrusted with black
chiffon flowers, the beauties of which are
often further enhanced by an artistic ap-
plcation of lusterless spangles and beads
From France they are sending over a crepe
that, to all appearances, Is quite like the
orthodox English weed, but is of far
lighter and more plant quality. 1t is made
up with applications of gun metal spangles
ferrets, beads and Chantilly lace, which is
now voted mourning material.
Plain, but Becoming.
In the makeup of somber gowns for
women whose pallor and wrinkles are cruel
ly heightened by the close company of the
dull weeds. great deal OF justifiable art Is
displayed. /. is permissible. for example,
to open a mourning gown in a round or
square about the shoulders and fill in this
space with ruched white chiffon or make
both yoke and collar. and under-sleeves to
match, of white net. dotted with black
beads or chenille. Under the net or chiffon
dull white silk IL the lining: and Just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

wage scale the mail engineers were at the
top; and, while the mileage was stiff the
runs We're fast, and the lay-overs proper
tionately long. But Harry-had reason of
his own for wanting to keep the accommo-
dalton run. and of this reason none of us
knew until later. The Lone Pine accommo-
dation was an even days run; west from
Grand Butte to Lone Pine one day. and
back the next. This arrangement gave the
crews every other night in Lone Pine, and
that in itself was a standing grievance in
the eyes of most of us. For Lone Pine
boosted no more than a station, stock
corral. a water tank and the illimitable
plain. with here and there a ranch house to
dot 1t.
OF the off-day crew of five men. four car
ried four-story dinner buckets and slept on
hunks in the station. But the fifth
and that was Harry-bought a broken
winded broncho early in the game and am
bled away to the nearest of the plain-dot
ting ranch houses every other evening as
soon he had side-tracked his train and
cared for his engine. We never guessed
what the real situation was at Jepson's
ranch, until one fine morning. when Harry
rode over with a girl beside him. she was
pretty enough to make the other members
of the accommodation crew gasp. and they
made instant inquiry of the station agent
whether Harry was parading the 1919 for
the young woman's benefit.
why, yes said the agent. That's Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
The New BIOuses.

Iight-htting bodices and Etons accom-
pany tailor skirts. The blouse too, is very
popular. but In more glorifed condition,
for 1t Is made on to fitted lining and be-
comes more Of a bodice. Tucks. frills, lace
insertion, turn 1t into thing of beauty,
and, being made up over tight-fitting lin
Ing 1t seems anomalous to apply the APP
pellation blouse to such dainty con-
lection. Now Is the time when one or two
flannel blouses are SO convenient to take
in turn with those of silk or cambria The
fronts Of such blouses can be made quite
dressy by means of machine-stitched tabs.
with a tiny enamel button at the end Rib
bon velvet Is another pretty trimming for
them, and made with a sailor collar of
guipure lace they form very dressy wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

should not be adopted when mourning for
husband, child or parents is assumed for
with crepe a colored wrap is in very bad
taste. One and the chiefest drawback to
the coat band is the affecta ton and osten-
tation that creeps into its use. 1t is sad
to see that many overthrifty or tasteless
parents sew mourning bands on the tan
topcoats of their little boys and girls. This
is really carrying debatable fashion too
far.
Etched Lettering.
The most beautiful of the new mourning
handkerchiefs show the owners initials
merely etched in tiny black letters on
filmy white ground. Very coquettish
widows handkerchiefs are white, with a
hemstitched black border, which small
white clover leaves appear, or. more at
tract!ve still, are the white handkerchefs
with the initials in the corner wreathed
in violets. The tiny white spot in a vast
square of densely black linen is no longer
recommended to a woman as the proper
type of mouchoir, no matter how fresh and
deep her woe. These We're effective. per-
haps, but never practical, and the approved
simple mourning handkerchief has but the
narrowest hemstitched edge Of black.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
A Trim m ing of Ribbon.

A new garment, even though humble, al
ways appeals to us more than an old one
But new dresses are not always possible
An artistic arrangement of ribbons suggests
fresh costume and gives an air of ele-
gance to an otherwise commonplace gown.
Indeed, many passe blouse can by the
aid of a bunch of ribbons be made to look
quite smart. For instance. If you have in
your wardrobe a plain silk blouse without
any trimming of any kind you can give it
a dressy appearance in a few moments by
adding what is generally called pulley
stock" 1t requires six yards Of four-inch
ribbon and Is made by drawing the ends
of the ribbon through two rings and bring
ing them one to either shoulder. They are
then pinned and two bows tied, the end of
one hanging pendent and the end o. the
other drawn tightly round the arm. An
elaborate finish is thus given to very or
binary blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Sewing Hints.

Always use double thread for gather
ing.
Always use as fine a thread and needle
as the garment will allow.
When threading your needle, make the
knot on the end broken from the reel
The rule for friliing is one and a quarter
the length of the edge to be trimmed.
In facing a sleeve turn 1t and place the
facing inside the sleeve before sewing it on
Gathers should always be set on the right
SIDE but never with a needle. Use a large
pin.
In sewing a seam put the stitches closely
together, but lightly, into the CLOTH being
ca reful not to pull the thread tight, as this
causes the seam to draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
A MIGRATORY HOUSE
Cheapest and Most Comfortable Of
Special Trains.
WAS CONFIRMED BY RAILROAD MEN
>. eli
But Vastly improved by Their
Wives land Sisters.
NECESSITIES AND LUNURIES

Down in the wilds of central Tennessee
there travels in a leisurely manner hither
ana thltffer special train which Is at once
PROBABLY the most inexpensive and the
most comfortable railroad domicile in ex-
ls1ence. About twenty persons live in it.
Ihey enjoy most of the luxuries of city
HE In the midst of stretches of mountain
Wilderness Cool and airy bed rooms. IN
sharp distinction to the stuffy boxes that
serve as sleeping apartments in the ordi-
nary special car, large kitchen, a pleas
ant dlnlng room, parlor and library and
oath rooms with running water, hot and
colo, make up model house, or, rather,
set OF apartments, on wheels. And these
apartments are nothing more less than
condemned freight cars. Their occupants
are down there building a railroad.
Originally the idea of this house on
wheels was a scheme for self-preservation.
contrlved by Mr.. George Weston, general
manager for the Chicago contracting firm
that is building the railroad. When he
went down to look the ground over he
found hotels few and far between. After
MS flrst night at one of these hostelres he
wouldn't have cared if they had been fewer
and farther. Arising i'll the midd of the
night he took his clothes outside, shook
them violently. had a bath in an adjacent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
What Romans Liked.

To the Romans belongs the honor of hav-
ing produced the first European cookery
book, and, though the authorship Is uncer-
tain, it is generally attributed to Caelius
ApicIus, who lived under Trajan Ola ADJ.
Here are two recipes from this ancient COL
lection:
First for a sauce to be eaten with boiled
fowl, put the following ingredients into a
mortar: Aniseed dried mint and lazer root:
cover them with vinegar, add dates, and
pour in liquamen "a distilled liquor made
from large fish which were sailed and al
lowed to turn putrid in the SUM. oil and q
small quantity of mustard Seeds Reduce
all to a proper thickness with sweet wine.
warmed. and then pour this same over your
chicken, which should previously be boiled
in aniseed water"
The second recipe shows the same queer
mixture of ingredients: "Take a wheelbar-
row Of rose leaves and pound In q mortar;
add to it brains Of two pigs and two thrush
es. boiled and mixed with chopped-up yolk
and pour these together and stew them
steadily and slowly till the perfume 10 de-
veloped."
The Romans were very fond Of surprise
dishes, such as pigs stuffed with live
thrushes, and, to anticipate a little this
taste descended so near our own times as
the reign of Charles II, as witness a recipe
Of that date for making two pies which
were to be served together-one containing
live birds and the other live frogs. When
the latter was opened, "out skip the frogs
which make the ladies to shrek and skip
while the birds when released were to add
to the general confusion by flying at the
candles and putting out the lights A dish
Of peacock was a favorfte "plat" at Rome
and was served at the beginning of dinner.
The bird. having first been done to death
by sitting. was then skinned. the inside was
filled with the flesh of other birds and the
whole sewed together again and finally sent
In to table affixed to small branch. a. II
alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Sincere and Artistic Effects Are
StriVen After.
A WIDOWS SECOND YEAR WEEDS
Creped Silk Muslin and Chiffon
Flowers as Trimmings.
G UN NJ ETAL SPANG LIE
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

-
NEW YORK, January ;, 1901
Mourning made cheerful ornamental and
becoming is the ideal of the dressmaker.
who certainly achieves the last two posi-
bilities. She utilities handsome black pop
Inns in making the costumes for first mourn
ing and trims granite gray cloth with black
for secondary weeds, so that her very art
is a stay and consolation in times of grief
Black poplin being proclaimed this year
the first mourning goods in every sense. is
usually garnished with bands of English
crepe Even a widow in her initial months
of bereavement no longer faces her skirt to
the knees and covers the waist of a street
dress with weeds. Less parade and a more
sincere and artistic effect is now to be
striven after. A picture is given of two
young women, one in the mourning required
for the first three months after the death
of a parent and the other in a suitable
toilet for the six or nine months following
A small neck boa and muff of black fox Is
the fur the crepe-decked mourner wears
and on her black felt hat bands of crepe
and d cockade of raven feathers are the
only decorative agents.
The companion gown is heavy wool Ok
ford mixture trimmed with a light weight
of black broadcoth. While the cloth toque
shows a black breast and long buckle of
black and white enamel. About this hat a
veil of black crepe bordered Brussels net is
draped. and proves that small mourning
face wells have not altered their shape in
the least. Some of them do indeed show
their borders in two tiny bands, or
wreath of flowers, cut from crepe, is ap-
piqued to the edge. There is a new mourn
ing masque of fine tulle bearing crepe dots,
but women seem to look at it more in doubt
than in approval.
For n Widows Wear.
For widow or married woman who
mourns her child parents, the costume
worn by the yelled figure would prove use
full The Venetian cloth gown is very
closely checked in dark gray and black; an
effect often more somber than the solid
black. A light weight of Wool crepe forms
the border about the foot of the skirt, the
girde and shoulder straps, and the white
cuffs and collars are of starched handker-
chief batiste. Alternate bands of English