davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

ANS, AiEll II, lJu--
The delicious air of a rarely beautiful
day tempted me our upon the bouievards
early this week. and I spent a most delight
full afternoon roaming about and staring at
the pretty women in their spring fnery.
How bright and happy they looked as they
tripped gayIy along in their fine feathers
or rolled luXuriously in well-tired. elegantly
upholstered landaus, l wonder If there is
any grief that can depress the French
womaUs heart beyond the soothing infu-
ence of good clothes?
On fully Onc-half the heads of feminine
Paris l counted flower hats. These are
made either entirely of blossoms or with
brim Of flowers. Geraniums. pink and red;
peoples, roses. violets and delicate blue for
get-me-nots are the blossoms preferred.
The flowers appear to advantage in the
Louis Nv tricornes, and when used in hats
of that form comprise the entire trimming
of the millinery
Fruit trimmings have great vogue but
they are to the discriminating eye bit in
congruous. For my part, l should not care
to go about like bacChanalian or a tavern
representation of King Gambrinus wearing
garland of grapes about my head. Not
only grapes, but cherries and clusters of
berries are grouped upon hats; but it is
noticeable that such models do not come
from the best shops.
Lace Trimmings.
A great deal of lace is now required for
trimming. and it must be confessed that the
result is pleasing. a bit of soft old point
has a wonderfully softening effect in con-
tact with even trife aged face. Flowers
and diaphanous draperies may be said to be
the leading features in summer millinery
A handsome jeweled ornament gives a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

Timkins-'I thought you were going to
marry Miss Willing last fall. Couldn't you
stand the expense?"
Simpkins-"Oh, the expense didn't cut
any figure with me, but her father refused
to stand it."-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

Bertha-'T can't say that we are posi-
lively engaged, but it amounts to that.
Last evening Charles asked me il I was
going to make him the happiest man in
the world"
Mercy-"But how do you know. dear. he
didn't mean he wanted you to release him
DISQUALIFICATION Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

practicing the muscular movements of
breathing without taking in any breath.
Strained air for breathing is a new idea.
1t Is for the purpose of mitigating hay
fever. There is a small disk covered with
wire gauZe. which is inserted in the nos
tril OF course. one must have pair Of
them and the gauze has to be exceedingly
fine so as to exclude dust. and more par
tcularly the pollen of plants which is be-
Iieved to be the chief cause of the COM
DlajDt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
"All is Fair in Love-" Etc.

From Puck.
Henpeck-"My boy, If you wouldn't lead
a dogs life, let your wife have her own
way in everything"
Newed-"Indeed! Didn't she promise to
love, honor and obey me?"
Henpeck-"Of course she did--but you're
landed, noW!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
The Proper Place.
I'm the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
Mrs McCall-"Mary tells me you bought
your husband a housecoat for a birthday
present"
Mrs Holmes-''It was a smoking jacket"
Mrs. McCall-"Same thing But. really,
he's never home enough to use it. is he?"
Mrs. Holmes-"Oh, L sent IL to his club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

ITO what cause do you attribute your
wifes death?' asked the sympathetic
friend.
ITO evaporation" replied the bereaved
husband. THE doctor would not allow her
to talk."-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

bows or dropping hrims. Under the wide
rims that accompany the very pronounced
rear trimmings the faces of fashionable
bellies assume something OF the indefinable
charm OF the old enchautress Of the desert.
Straw depressiOns reach sometimes almost
TO the neck. and the trailing bits of lace or
ribbon vary in length from bows that mere
ly cover the hair TO ful!-length streamers
falling almost to the waist. Clasps and
jeweled pins are, of course. required to Sc
cure the appendages in place. and the hand
sOmer these are the prouder is the woman
that wears them.
Artificial Flowers.
The tops Of many hats. seen from above,
have a curiously fiat appearance. 1t is the
roll OF a Cooly's headgear, but overgrown
with artificial flowers of every shade and
fashion Violets. apple, cherry. almond and
peach blossoms. buttercups, forgetmenots,
straw flowers and bachelor buttons all
flourish on these roofike specimens of
summer millinery. Such frames have a
decided dip over the eyes and are sup
piled with an elaborate underbrim trim
ming of lace or flowers.
Black and white is a color combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
In High Favor.

Small flowers are generously used in edg-
ing hats. Petite roses made Of chiffon or
tule are eXquisiteiy dainty and may be
had in pink, white or cream tints. When
they are used an effective facing to the
brim is secured with materials of the same
shade laid on the surface of the hat in
loose folds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

ever in favor where hats are concerned.
This season there is a fine soft dull black
straw braid that permits especially pic
tuFesque effects. The straw is charming
IN contrast with white velvet or satin
ribbon or trimmed with creamy lace. White
wings and, indeed. white birds are seen
on many modish black hats, while white
oSIrlch plumeS short, thick and very curly,
trim others of the sable CONNECTIONS. Tulle
IS laid in fluffy strands about the brims,
which may be faced with lace or a tulle
embroidery or smartly set off with pearl
or cut steel buckles clasping faring bows
of velvet or ribbon.
One of the prettiest styles of the sea-
son is the heart-shaped toque, which is low
and pointed over the forehead A smart
specimen was worn by a Partisan belle
whose vivid complexion was shown to adj
vantage against its white straw brim. The
crown was of ecru lace, the brim and back
being heavily draped with rich cream satin
ribbon.
For Morning Wear.
Hats for morning wear are less ornately
adorned than those for afternoon or even
ing. A great many bands of velvet are
found upon the trimmed specimens of this
class, but odd straws and eccentricties in
shape make up for the lack of trimmings.
One marquise hat of coarse brown straw
was dented In three places, with narrow
pieces of black velvet ribbon which cross
ed the fiat crown and were brought down
through notches in the brim. where small
cut steel buckles did effective service. The
velvet ribbon was knotted into a compound
bow III the back. with short streamers to
wave over the hair.
On another rough straw hat of the tur-
ban type the ribbon was laced through
the brim and tied in the back on the
crown of the hat in such way that long
streamer ends were supplied.
Evening hats of lace and crepe de chine
or chiffon are trimmed with imitation
jewels representing pearls and diamonds
These are cleverly spangled on the lace or
the embroidery so that it sparkles in the
artificial light.
The turban Is one of the most eccen-
trio of the seasons hats. Ultra smart
effects are very high in the crown, with
turned up brims that display a wealth of
trimming. including laced bands and gOr-
geOus appliques. The crown is so well forth
fed behind the exalted brim that very
little decoration is possible. Sometimes a
flexible wing or trailing plume is set on.
Turbans adorned with nothing more than
fancy straw form increasing feature
of the seasons fashions Straw ribbons,
flowers and wings are at once unique and
effective. Combined with harmonizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

shades on a pretty foundation. these help
to create a truly elegant Chapeau. Round,
nat hats have in their most acceptable
form a slight elevation at the left side
which permits a more or less ornate I'M
derhr.rn dacnratt ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
For Outdoor Wear.

overlaid with lace appliques outlined by
tiny pearls. A lace and gauze ribbon bow
was erected at the back of the head.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
o. y. A. n.

The regular meeting of Century coun-
Gil, o. u. A. NJ, was held at its rooms
in the Odd Fellows building last even
ing. The meeting was very largely at
tended, and there was much interest
manifested in the nights business. The
first degree was worked upon three
candidates. After the regular bust
ness the Century Mandolin club rem.
dered the following musical programme;
Music-Mandolin Club.
Song-Brother Ross
Harmonica solo-Rrother Munger.
Either solo-Brother William Holt.
Song-Brother Bruder.
Cornet solo-Brother Ross.
Music-Mandolin Club.
Plans have been formulated for ar
entertainment and smoker to be giver
by the council on November 10. The
council will spare no endeaVor to make
the coming entertainment complete
success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

'Beee TRUST lunch" yelled a man on
the outskirts.
"They weren't afraid of that to-day
answered Mr.. Lilley.
The drum corps and its followers
promptly adjourned TO North Willow
street 1t was deep In the joys Of the
luncheon provided there when they ar
rived upon the scene the Italian Marine
band headed by Antonio De Teo and
under the charge of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Harold r. Durant. The band
emitted numerous strains Of Verdi,
while Attorney Durant and his brethren
proceeded to stick the Lilley lawn full
of red fire torches and to whoop in
sundry keys.
Come in said Mr.. Lilley.
Everybody came.
The band and drum corps also visit
ed the home of Representative elect
john Lines. Mr.. Lines had retired, but
he was finally induced to step out upon
his veranda. He said: I'VE have met
the enemy and they are ours. Fellow
citizens, thank you
Representatives. Cross was also
given serenade.
Mr.. Ldlley and Mr. Cross left town to-
day for short rest. The congressman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
sERENADED MIR. LIILEY.

Waterbury, Nov 5.-Late last night
George L. Lilley went to the Waterbury
club where he was discovered and SER
enaded by the Mattauck drum corps,
accompanied by a crowd Of enthu-
siasts headed by H. H. Riggleman and
Edward L. Cowles. The congressman
elect, who came out on the veranda in
company with a group of cheering club
members, said in response to the cries
for a speech: Gentlemen, I thank you.
I don't think you want a speech out of
men SO late at night. but if you'll all
come up to my house I'll be glad to
have YOU eat little luncheon with
me-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
LYMAN ABBOTT ON SOCIALISM.

Some Startling Suggestions in the Col
lege Street Hall lecture Last Even
ing by the Famous Successor of Hem
~ Ward Beecher-Socialism a Fact
of the Future.
When Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, ir.
presented DIR. Abbott to the Yale au-
dienee in the College street hall last
evening he made a kindly reference to
him as a personal friend and respected
teacher.
The lecturer said: II believe the
movement toward socialism in this
country to be irresistible, and I believe,
too, 1t ought not to be resisted" He
told of friend who twenty-five years
ago wrote to Herbert Spencer asking
his opinion of socialism and the posi-
bilities the future had in store for it.,
and gave Mr. Spencer's answer, viz,
Socialism is coming to be held down
only by civil war bloodshed and des-
potism."
This the lecturer did not agree with
We ought not to resist, and in proof of
| it sketched the evolution of society
from it's primal source, the family with
the father as master and priest, up
through the tribal and then the indus
| trial forms as of to-day. The speaker
said:
Il believe every great question, as
this one, will be debated by the Amer
lean people and solved peaceably by
them. You may think. as do. that it
| is easier for me to settle this question
| on this platform than in the factory
The real solution must be worked out
| in the factory by real men.
ut is just as necessary to have an
organization of labor to carry on a
great factory as it Is to have an organ
ization of capital. And shall such or
ganization be one of autocracy or of
| democracy? The peril to America is
not in the greatness of the organiza-
ton, but in the direction which it shall
take. Believe me, this movement to-
ward organization is not alone irresist-
ible, but it is beneficial.
! There are 10000 stockholders in the
Pennsylvania Railroad company: there
are 10000 employees of the road. The
owners are organized; why should not
the employees be organized? Why
should they be organized? The trades
unions answer this by saying: The
man of great business ability and much
money puts his money into the stock
of q company, and the widow with nc
business knowledge and little money
puts her money into the same com
pany. and all is managed by board
of directors which both the rich bust.
ness man with money and the widow
with money trust to- do their business
honestly So, too, the workman-~one g
good one, able to earn large wages
the poorer one able to earn less wages
believing that it viii! be better fol
both and all, pool their abilities anG
issues and form union, and place its
direction in the hands of their most
competent men-just as the rich mar
and the poor widow pool their money
and place it in charge of directors
! (Applause)
But we must control, as a people
these organizations, both of capital an6
of labor Government of the people
must prevent monopoly in the life nee
essaries by law and regulation, an6
must prevent crime in corporation OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

in labor union. Law must be alike en-
forced for the rich and the poor, the
employer and the employee" ZAP
plause.)
The speaker gave various ways of
controlling and limiting the power of
monopolies. The New York Sun seeks
information. 1t asks what is the harm
in trusts, but never publishes any an
swers thereto.
But we must remember through it all
that men are of more value than mon
ey. and we must find way to prove it.
We are, after all is said, children Of
one Father, with the same breath of
life in us and hound to one destiny.
The lecturer was very closely followed
and cheered more than once.
The next lecture of the course will be
given next Saturday evening in the
same hall, The subject will be Victor
Hugo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
GOVERNOR MCLEAN PLEASED

GOVERNOR MCLEAN PLEASED,
Hartford, Nov. Ex-Governor George P.
Mclean is immensely pleased with the out
come of the results of the election in Com
necticut. III an interview this morning he
| said:
II am greatly gratiied at the result in
Connecticut. | was confident that the re.
publicans would carry the state, but the
size of the maj0rities surpasscs my expect
ations. The fact that Connecticut has made
such a showing in an off year augurs well
for the future Of Connecticut republicanism.
! think that GOvernOr-elect Chamberlain is
the right man III the right place. as, indeed,
, are all the others on the republican ticket :
Andrew f. Gates. chairman of the republi.
can state committee made the following
statement:
The victory was more complete than I
had vcntured to expect. 1t is due very
largely to a splendid and harmonious organ.
iZatlOb Of our party In every town and dis.
trict in the state. 1t shows, further that
the great mass of Connecticut voters has NOT
| been fooled by cheap and sDecious argu-
ments, and that the intelligence of the state
commcnds the republican management of
state affairs and is grateful for the admin.
istration Of President Roosevelt. From an
intimate knowledge of the personnel of the
state ofticers-elect l feel confident In assert
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Work on new addition to the Weibel
Brewing company's establishment is to
be commenced soon. 1t will be a brick
barn and located in the rear of the
main buildings on the site now occu-
MED by an old wooden barn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

roc Toilet Soaps 5c-Closing
out all our Toilet Soaps, to
make room for Xmas goods
good time to stock ub.
Sc Magic Toilet Soap-3c.
25c Perfumes tic wish we
could tell the name of the man
ufacturer, til e II you'd know
what bargains they are-all the
popular odors.
$40 Pique and Mocha Gloves
7Sc-one and two-clasp; heavy
mannish waking gloves with
lots of style to them-in browns,
tans and grays.
Eoc Pocketboe<s 39c - all the
new shapes-in walrus and seal.
roc Stationery 7c a box - in
cream, both plain and ruled
half-pound box.
I3c Handkerchief 1Oc You'll
hardly believe such pretty bits
of embroidery, lace and hem
stitching could sell for so little
they're beauties. ="
25c VeiIings l9c--in black-and-
white fancy mesh with and with.
out dots; also sewing silk wells
for hat trimming, in white, black
and colors.
roc Taffeta Ribbons lOc - pure
silk-in plain and fancy stripes
No. 40.
Mems 7sc Night Shirts 62c-ex.
ira fine feecy fannelette il
stripes-1lice1y finished. They
will 60 in jiffy.
Women's 3oc Fleece-lined Vest.
and Pants 2lc-the last lot he
can send us, the manufacture
writes. They're seconds, ~
but you'd never know it if we
didn't tell you. They wear
splendidly. A great many Gus,
toners have come back a second
and third time for them.
Women's I3c Black r Ieece-lined
Stockings 9c--nicely shaped
narrow ankle. Best value
we've given you yet.
ChiIdren's I3c FIeece-lined Stock.
ings 9c-fne ribbed-will veal
splendidly.
25c Flame Iette Petit,
COATS loc-extra good quality
assorted stripes; finished with
ruffle.
Flannelette Night Gowns 47c-
Won't be able to supply the de
mand when the real cold wealth
sets in-can hardly get our or
ders filed now.
They're in pink-and-w white and blu
and-white stripes; double yoke bace
full measure in width and length.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB LAST
NIGHT.

Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, jr,, sec
rotary of Yale university, was the
speaker before the Berkeley Mems club
last evening at the City Mission house,
2O1 Orange street. The club is prepar-
ing to give another public entertain
ment week next of which further an
nouncement will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Davenport council, No. II, Royal Ar
canum, held its regular meeting at it's
rooms in Music hall last evening. Five
applications for membership were re-
ceiVed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
REPUBLICANS JUBILANT.
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

elected I out Of the IL aldermen voted
for in the city election yesterday. The
politician complexion of the city council
will be, democrats, Is; republicans, y.
1t Is said that the new council will be
in opposition to the city administration
headed by Mayor Denis Mulvihill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
Mdple Cream
Bon 8ons.

from the Heathcote
Farm in the Adirondacks.
Made from Maple Sugar
combined with Country Cream
no other ingredient except Vanilla
flavoring.
" In March and April,
when the sun shines warm on the
snowy slopes, the trees are tapped
and the sap, clear as spring water,
is gathered and evaporated, until
reduced to its twentieth essence,
and there remains the simplest
and purest of sugars, with a flavor
as distinctive and sweet as the
wild strawberry, which later on
nestles at the naples roots.
Less daintily prepared
CONNECTIONS have never equalled
the waxy smoothness and delicacy
Of this sweet.
Packed in one-half
pound boxes-also in one-half and
pound packages wrapped with
birch paper and tied with bass
wood bark.
Half pound carton, S 40
Half pound bark boxes, so
One pound bark boxes, 80
6z0GaGlhMn
-3Sf S71zx ST..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

ing that the logic Of administrative events
viii thoroughly justify the wisdom of the
choice made by the people of Connecticut
yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

elect is somewhat tired as the result o.
the long, hard fought campaign, but
will be all right after a brief vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
WANTED

WORN gold and silver bought; highest
prices paid. MONROE, Jeweler, I5S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
WANTED.

CoACHMAN, single, sober, Industrious.
ences u l. pFFs r. this Ad 6es giving refs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
WANTED.

THE CHAS. Monsoon CO. want girls. aged
IA to 10 years, for cash girls. Bring school
certificate. M tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Ioc Outing Flannels Sc - No
question but what we have the
outing flannel business of the
town-the prettiest assortment
by far, customers tell us-stripes
and check u
Ioc Coronation Fleece Sc
Can hardly tell them at a glance
from the high-priced French
flanneis, cha1lis and cashmeres;
designs are the same-busy as
bees, always, at this counter.
15c Floconne 1870 - Similar to
the Coronation Fleece, but heav-
ier-pretty patterns.
7c Donet Flannel 415c- IS
inches wide'-good quality.
SI.2s Linen Diaper S5c pc.-18
inches wide-1o yards in a piece
uncommon value.
6ScCream Table Linen 4zc-extra
heavy and serviceable for COM
mon usage, made of pure fax,
every thread-62 inches wide.
A splendid bargain.
Sc Brown sheeting 81 go
inches wide, heavy and fine;
easily bleached-ten to twenty
yard lengths.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

: COMPETENT chambermaid and scam.
stress. Reference required Apply before
SRg ?; m: or in the evening at 25S CHURCH
o1hEEI. ms Ii
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
WANTED.
WANTED.

YOUNG. man who understands Meats and
Groceries, Must have good references.
GROCER, Station A. n6 2tD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
WANTED.

SITUATION to do general housework IN 4
private family. Reference If required.
ia HAMILTON STREET. lin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
WANTED.

FURNISHED apartment, with or witbout
board, for gentleman and wife ina priyafe
family. Address Box 267. Post ONCE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s

1o2 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building. room
SO. Headquarters for best situations: il
years experience Coachmen. farm hands
resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses. house
keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others
needing situations should apply. The best
swedish and German help furnished with
references. German and English spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

75c French and Scotch Flannels
5Oc-the same fannels exactly
that are seen in the high-priced
'waists-stripes, figures and dots;
a good assortment of colors-27
inches.
Main Aisle.
$500 FIanneIette House Wrap
pers S2c - fleece-lined, with
fitted lining yoke back and
front, trimmed with fancy braid
and finished with narrow ruffle
- deep hounce on skirt.
They're in figured stripes and
al1-over-effects and are perfect
fitting. Not more than two to
a customer.
Mems soc Fleece-lined Shirts
and Drawers 35c-in natural
:color-all sizes. Extra good
value.
Soc suspenders 25c -a line Of
patterns that is to be discontin-
ued by a high-class manufactur-
er. Hence the low price-good
webbing well mounted.
Mems I3c Hose &c - Best line
we've had yet-black, tans and
fancy effects-all sizes.