davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-07

Kansas City. Jan. 6-N.Ir sn-vre.
Kan, vlllage tC1 milo, wUe. or 1s-r
Carl Fishrr shot and probably fatally
wounded Nrs Mary D. WaIl-c. .r ha
presence of her hUsbard.J. % Wallace.
and their two small children. The
Wallaccs bad Clmp'd near 20 hcrs
farm and Do accused them of staal-
Ing corn from his cribs The Shot
thar struck Mrs WallHs was intended
Cor Der husband Fisher O..a1.I luf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-07
The Fslr,s, oner Ever M.n.

To anyone suffering with Dyspel.la.
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart.
burn take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists ara authorized by the manu-
facturers 70 refund the moneY in any
case they fail to cure. Price 50 cen
per package Remember the name
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ. II. James.
the leading druggist Bryan. Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-07
Eslr.dlllen rr-.t, sIrrsd

Washington, Jan. f.-Srcrctary Hay
and Constantine Bun. the Danish min-
lister TO the United states have signed
the treaty of eNtrldIt'an between hc
United States and Denmark
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-07
blow cure. In.saiiy.

Indianapolis. Jan. indianapolis
physicians are Investigating the
e'rnr' phonnmenon presented In the
case ul Gsnree Rumautr 2S vaars ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
no. feb. r1sr. ap. ny-s.t

he went down to see her. and he saw with
surprised eyes how round and girlish was
the cheek brushed by the straying tendrils
OF shining hair. He discovered that she
was pretty. and that night, they walked
in the moonlight by the murmuring sea, the
thought found words, and in the shadow
of every rock and tree he bent to kiss
her.
1t was like winning her over again to
him and she smiled at him as a girl to her
lover
1T was the absence which made him
seem dearer to me- she explained. But
he said:
She was such a jolly little girl to leave
things in such good shape for at the
house. fell in love with her over again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

than Is desirable. Ties are supplied with
ornamental tassels to fall over the foot.
Wide silk ones showing a decided bow are
required with dress oxfords. Partisan wo-
men, although leather goods are largely
of American manufacture and design, have
the knack of giving a low shoe smartness
by their method of adjusting a knot at the
ankle, so that they really look better in
low boots than the American women who
pra cticaly set the fashions.
Evening boots are prettier than ever. The
coronation festivities In London and Madrid
have created an unprecedented demand for
elegant shoes of this sort, and the extreme
ly high heel set well under the arched sole
is the only kind sold to the court ladies'
Low-toed court shoes have a small buckle
set upon the leather or the CLOTH this is
the only decoration allowed on kid or satin
slippers.
Sandals have secondary favor with the
fashionables. Bronze. black colored ones
are very pretty. AS they vary in height
and afford some support for the ankle, they
are more sensible than an extremely low
shoe. Some sandals have only a single
strap set directly across the inStep, while
others have several coming almost to the
top of the vamp. For garden parties high
sandals are in vogue. The open front al
lows the dainty stocking to be seen.
Apropos of stockings, be it said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

and he wanted her to go; but neither would
admit this desire for fear of hurting the
other. Finally she gathered her courage
and said
.'Of course I nate the thought of leaving
you, dear. but l do need a change"
so do l." he began eagerly.
But you will not have any because you'll
be right here
Yes that's so. But that'll be a relief
1 mean a change, you know-being alone.
OF course. I'll be mighty lonesome" He
sighed and she said contritely:
Dear, l won't leave you
''Oh, yes. Go right along: don't mind me.
Some of the fellows will come in and cheer
me up bit. You can leave things ship
shape for us. can't your
Yes indeed. I'll leave orders with the
grocers to keep you supplied with fresh
fruits and salads and leave directions about
the ice. and there will be all kinds of cool
drinkables ready, and tobacco in every
rcom."
concealing His Joy.
He tried to conceal his joy and said:
"An right. I'll pull through. 1 guess"
Then. being an actor man, he sighed. But
she made her preparations for his comfort
and went with a. clear conscience. and he
danced solemn1y in the middle of his draw
ing room in the joy of being alone. That
was all he wanted at first. But after that
the fame of hiss salads and rarebits went
out to other deserted" husbands and bache-
lors by choice, and he had all the jolly
company he wished. There Is really nothing
a man likes SO well as to cook when all
things needfui are ready at his hand He
did not look worn with his loneliness when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
FOR DRESSY WEARING.

tire patent leather riding boots can be
bought. but hey are not to be recommend
ed for comfort Every one knows what the
ordinary patent leather shoe is. and high
topped one like the riding boot is likely to
b. intplerdble on warm days. Golf shoes
reaching almost to the knee are fashioned
with stitched work upon the uppers and
double straps fastening the calf with
steel buckles. Almost any heavy shoe is
suitable for walking or gOIfng. The heavy
calf boot that laces up the front and is
supplied with a thick projecting sole is
C.e OF the most SerVtCCable boots for bad
weather The more flexible the sole the
more comfortable the shoe is likely 70 be.
For afternoon prUmenades the shoe with
patent leather tip or patent leather vamp
ana heel is very popular. shoe made of
ordinary leather is scarcely to be found.
LaclnSs are emphasized by the use of
application Of patent or enameltd. leather
brought down the front 10 the yamp On
buttoued shoes there is attempt to bring
out N relief the line of the buttons by set
Ing tn. m very closely together and apply
Ing fancy finish To the turned over portion
or by cutting this straight instead of seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Portman Square, w" Occasionally on the
envelopes which go with such paper there
is to be seen a tiny coronet, but this is not
at all general.
The Vanderbilt Way.
Mr.. George Vanderbilt, who is recognized
as having exceedingly correct taste, sends
out from his country place heavy white
paper, distinctly marked in raised white
letter: "Biltmore House. Biltmore. n. c."
1t seems now to be aimed at to give as
much concise informatio with the address
possible, and particularly is this about
stationery belonging to places in the coun-
try. The name of the nearest railroad sta
ton and the telegraph address telephone
number are customarily given. In sthis
connection the paper used by the Duchess
of Marlborough becomes rather interesting
Over the Marlborough double crest is a
duca1 coronet and the words "Blenheim
Palace, Woodstock while at the upper
left-hand corner of the sheet appears the
name of the station and telegraph office
Even more interesting perhaps is the style
adopted by the Duchess of Newcastle when
is a tiny coronet, and on the left-hand side
is seen a little engine engraved with the
name of the nearest station and minia-
ture telegraph pole just over the address
of that Office.
When at Hatfield Lord Salisbury's fam
lily uses also this style, and have on their
stationery besides the address, Hatfield
House, Hatfield Herts," in solid black let
tering, an Indicative telegraph pole and
small engine. In America, where the tele-
phone is now more generally used than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Waists for Country Wear.

There is decided liking for country hats
to match the blouses, and a very pretty
fashion it is. for the more harmony dis
played in costume the greater It's success
1t is always a mistake to adorn oneself
with a variety of colors. All the great
stylists in dress love the mixing of colors,
but they blend them to form a harmonious
whole. 1t is foolish'to attempt to mix cheap
fabrics, flowers or what you will for the
simple reason that everything of cheap
manufacture takes crude. hard dyes, and
the glorious tones found in such fabrics as
crepe de chine can neter be matched in in
ferior materials.y' The only thing that
proves the exceptions to the rule is the
liberty velveteeny which is extremely mex
pensive and is prodaced in every possible
art shade. s -Hu.,
Velveteen corded blpuses in brown and
gray are perfectly charming for cool days
in the country with IA cloth skirt of the
same color. This fabric also makes ad-
mrabe little sack coats TO wear over fan
mel or delaine blouSes.
Delaine, by the way, is one of the most
useful and charming fabrics for warm
shirts. 1t washes, without shrinking and is
made In a variety. Of dainty colors and
pretty patterns. Il is also surprisingly
cheap and makes an excellent substitute
for flannel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
SMART STATIONERY
PAPER Is THICK AND THE
SHEETS ARE BIG.
Put Addresses on Upper Hand
Corner-King Edward
Styles.

Written for The Evening Star
Now that the most correct note and let
ter paper is used large, and since a plain
white color is showing a disposition to dis
place the ultra-popular gray, it may be in
teresting to mention a few other innova-
tions that are claiming fashionable favor.
Neatness and simplicity seem to be what
people strive for most in their stationery.
Happily also, 1t is not now considered good
form to write illegibly, or to avoid the
punctuation which is conducive to a clear
understanding of the writer's meaning. AS
for some time past, the large. vertical,
round hand as the most up-to-datc, and it
is thought to be quite out of style to under
line words. excepting when writing to ones
intimate friends
For invitations very thick paper is the
most desirable. Also, ii is always mis-
take to choose envelopes thin that
through them the writing of the letter can
be seem Should very thin paper be re-
quired, as in the case of foreign CORES
pondence, the envelopes. while matching
perfectly, should invariably be of a heavier
quality than the paper.
In America it seems that we take the
usage of the most exclusive set in Lon
don as the model for our fashions in note
and letter paper. There, at present, the
many different styles of headings with
monographs, creStS and personal devices
are IN most cases giving way TO the simple
address. placed in the upper left-hand cor
ner of the sheet, while the upper right-hand
corner is reserved for the never-to-be-for-
gotten date Royalties, even, are now
chary of having their rank denoted by sta
tionery Marlborough House. Pail Mall.
S. W." is the simple heading on the paper
that emanates from that palace. The
Princess Christian has usually her paper
marked: Cumberland Lodge, Windsor
Great Park" and on the Duchess of Flies
paper appears. also unostentatiously: "16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Cooking Macaroni.

Macaroni is one Of the most healthfuI
foods obtainable. Baked with olive oil and
cheese in the Italian fashion II affords a nu-
tritous substitute for meat. Parmesan
cheese is preferred with baked macaroni.
Canned tomatoes poured over the top OF
the baking dish before il is put into the
oven add a fine flavor.
Here are some new recipes for cooking
macaroni
Macaroni Rissoles.-Bon one ounce OF
macaroni until quite tender Drain and
rinse in cold water. Cut into very thin
rings. Add to the macaroni one ounce OF
melted butter, stir in half an ounce OF
flour and three-quarters OF a gill of milk
and boil to a thick sauce. Add one and a
half ounces Of grated cheese, half a tea
spoonful of mixed mustard. good pinch OF
salt and a little cayenne. Roll out some
short crust and cut into small rounds.
Place a teaspoonful of the mixture on one
half of the pastry, wet the edges and close
over the other half Dip the rissoles into
well-beaten egg, then into broken yermi-
cell. Fry for four minutes in smoking hot
fat, drain on paper and serve with fried
parsley.
A macaroni pudding is made as follows:
Butter pie dish and into it put two ounces
and a half of macaroni: sweeten and flavor
one quart of hot milk and pour it into the
pie dish. Let all cook very slowly till the
macaroni is tender; then add two beaten
eggs. Return the pudding 10 the oven and
let il cook till Drowned and the eggs ara
set.
MaCaroni Cheese.-Put n quarter OF q
pound of pipe macaroni into a saucepan
with a little salt and sufficient milk and
water to cover ii. Let IL boil about one
hour. Put a layer into a well-buttered
dish. sprinkle over IL bread crumbs and a
little cheese broken into bits. Add bits OF
butter until the dish is full. Bake half
an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
AN EVENTFUL DAY
HOW HAPPINESS CAME INTO
ACLOUDED LIFE.
After Months and Years of Suffering, this
Woman is Now Able to Tell an
Interesting Story.

cit eventful day for me- said Mrs.
Mamie Mclean Of No. 206 +. Congress street. De-
trot. Mich. Il looked into the future and saw
health and happiness IN store for me.
Il had had a gloomy life." she continued. My
entire girlhood was saddened by ill-heslth, the
suit Of a cold contracted at a critical time in my
thirteenth year. Months and years OF suffering
followed and doctors did not help me. My blood
had turned TO water and the natural functions Of
my sex had ceased. noted specialist in the dis
eases Of women who treating said my
case was hopeless and that could live more
than a few years the most.
Il weak that / could walk
the room. / had not the slightest appetite. my
feet and hands were always cold and was mser-
able and unhappy. / wasted away to n mere
shadow: looked frightful and no medicine that
took did me any good. l tried 10 be resigned to
my fate. but IL hard.
Then came the eventful day. An old friend Of
our family came in and told me 50 confidently that
Or. williams Pink Pills for Pale People would
cure me that L began to hope and life looked
brighter. / started taking the pills and I soon
could that they were doing Inc good. My flesh
began to feel warm, my color to come back and
felt stronger. improvement was gradual but sure.
continued faithfully with The medicine and soon
my functions became normal and health came
back Ny friends thought my recovery almost
a mil acle and the physicians who had given me
up for death forced TO admit that DIR. Will
ems Fink Pills had done what they could not do.
Il am now. you can see. a sound, healthy
woman. l cannot express my gratitude, hat can
only say that ! my life 10 Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
No discovery Of modern times has proved such
blessing 10 women as Or. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and
nerves. inrigorating the body. regulating the func
tions they restore the strength and health I'm the
exhausted patient when every effort OF the physi-
clan proves lnavailing. These pills sold I'm
boxes ut so cents a box six boxes for So 30. and
may be had at all druggists. direct by mail froa
Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

telegraph. IL Is customary TO have that
number stamped under the railway station.
Typewriters Now.
Many very smart people now type their
letters and are amusingly heard To COM
plain that they shall not only soon forget
how to write. but that the machine has
become a necessary adjunct TO luggage
even when leaving home for a stop of two
three days. The Countess OF Warwick
types all her correspondence, excepting an
swers to formal invitations. The decora-
ton OF her paper is Warwick Castle"
clearly engraved over an earI's coronet
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt and Mrs John
Jacob Aston. as many other American wo-
men, are also warmly attached TO the type
writer.
Young society women are showing quite
a preference for having their initials. or
even their petis noms. done I'm script let
tiers to fill a little circle Of contrasting color
TO the paper and which then dccorates the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY
Walking a Slack Rope Gives
Grace and Vigor.
A NEW DIVERSION
HOW TO ESCAPE HARD, STIFF
MUSCLES:
Secure Flexible Ones by Easy Exer-
cises and Movements-Re-
ducing Weight.

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine Morton
Although l cannot be as beautiful as
Greek maiden. -sighed Hypathia, casting a
sidelong glance at the mirror opposite, Il
have made up my mind to one thing
And that is?''
THAT will go in for grace and vigor and
let beauty take care of ITSELF
This means, I suppose, that you are do
ing something new and startling?"
Yes, 1t Is new and 1t does sound rather
startling, for it is nothing more or less than
walking a wire"
hire Hypathia paused to watch the effect
upon the group of young Atalantas, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Ready-Made Stock.

In selecting shoe women are becoming
more dependent upon the shoe mans ready
made stock They are learning that when
they order pair the dealer forwards their
measurement to a shop, where confusion in
numbers occurs SO often that a made-to to-
order boot Is often as not a misft The
best qualities of readymade shoes are ad-
mirably shaped, and lengths and widths are
infinitely graded that it is an exceptional
foot that cannot be fitted from the dealers
stock. Even when there is some decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
A I5niane Cake.

A rhubarb cake may be made by mixing
prepared rhubarb stew with one third
cream and one-third stewed figs. Baked
in a crust the children will eat. it with de-
light Stewed prunes or dates in place Of
the figs are equally successful. Both the
rhubarb and the figs are laxative in action
and if this effect is needed, as it so often
is in the case of children. mothers could not
possibly place more appetizing or more
medicinal dish before their little ones at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Paillettea Evening Robes.

There is not the slightest doubt that scirl-
tiiating paillettes viii 5be the great feature
In America evening dresses this year, as
they were at Queen Alexandra's first court
at Buckingham palace. Lace will be in
crusted with PailletteS and with, flowers in
relief. There is no eurtailing the luxury
and sinfinitesimal minute decoration intro
duced into dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Dressing on a Small Income.

To dress well nowadays is by no means
easy if n woman has limited income The
great thing is to buy with judgment and
not be taken in by pretty, effective trifes,
such blouses and hats, which are no;
strictly necessary Always recoIlect that it
is better to possess one good garment than
a multiplicity of Indifferent ones.
Materials are cheap and effective; it is
the making that is so difficult. If you have
the greater number of your clothes made
at home. it is a good plan to invest in one
or two really good models to copy, from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

hosiery must match the costume. Fancy
silk hose may be bought in all the fashion
abe colors. Embroideries and appliques
are seen upon the more expensive ones, but
simple woven silk is preferred by most
women. even by those who can afford the
bizarre effects. Consequently these oddities
are more often worn by vaudeville artists
who are not averse to the lavish display of
a well-turned ankle and instep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

shoe Its vogue is likely to be brief The
woman who cannot afford to cast it aside
at the end of the summer would better con-
tent herself with a we'll made black leather
oxford of some style. The cheap Louis XIV
boots will not be satisfactory because the
best workmanship and material are needed
to give them a modish appearance and good
shape.
Oxfords no longer have wide extension
soles and the low, fiat heel: indeed, the
higher the elevation the smarter. From
one and quarter to one and three-quarter
inches is the correct height for heels; any
thing under this Is passe. With the high
heel is graceful arch of the sole under
the instep which improves the carriage and
Is extremely pleasing to the eye. All OK
fords have a moderately wide vamp. If
patent leather decorates a low-cut boot 1t
must compose both heel and vamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Dove is Busy.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
The dove Of peace is busy in South AZ
RIGA these days trying to keep a fresh palm
branch constantly on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

upper left-hand corner Of the sheet When
this is the preferred mode il is thought to
be very smart TO have the name or initials
done in autographs style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
COMFORT AND OTHER KINDS.

objection to the best specimen it can be
perfectly refitted.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

inped- Although the use of smaller but
tons set close together is much heater than
the old way, women who are compelled 10
dress in a hurry will find the innovation
far from Convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
In Black and White.

novelty in low shoes is black and
white oxford. The upper part is of white
kid and the lower part of patent leather.
Plaid ties, in coors to match the cos
tune. are knotted into oxfords. but they
attract rather more attention to the foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Dipping fish into lemon juice before cook
ing Is said to keep the flesh white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Pretty Buckles.

Buckles set upon the front of promenade
shoes are another novelty. They are of
steel and sometimes even of gold or silver
but as the latter are merely ornamental
they decidedly OFT of place on street
shoes.
In buying shoes for this season it is
well to remember that to harmonize with
fashions In dress fOotgear must be dainty
and pretty. Nothing which suggests man
nishnesS Is in good taste except with
golf gown TOURISTS skirt. OxfOrds are
biack-a dull mat kid is one of the favored
leathers-and for afternoons the low Louis
XIV shoe with an imposing buckle is decid-
eddy chic. AS warning let me say, do
not invest too extrayagantly in the buckle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
Interestlnn Observations.

August Hirsch, the Second avenue merchant returned few days ago from the cast where he had been for nearly a month, combining business with pleas ure. He spent 0 week at Atlantic City, several days at Saratoga and the rest of his time in the great metropolis.
 Atlantic City" said MT. Hirsch. lis the most cosmopolitan seaside resort in the world. There one finds the rich and Fashionable and people of limited means and plain tastes, mingling together in a democratic way.
 At Saratoga I was especially impress ed with the elegant costumes of the women. I never before saw such beau tiful gowns and hats in America. At the races and at the evening affairs the women were attired with wonderfully fine taste. It was worth a trip to Sara toga to see the stylish dressing.
 '"rhe busy life of New York city was perhaps more marked this summer than ever before. Every hotel and cafe was crowded. and the theatres were well patronized Prosperity was in evidence on all sides and wholesale merchants re- ported a large volume of trade. One does not have to go from Birmingham to New York to learn that business is four ishing, but the stir and traffic in this countrys greatest mart certainly stim- ulate and impress one.