davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-31
Table Manners.

From the Savannah News.
A Chicago court had before it recently a
rather odd case worth more than passing
notice. Two motherless children, a boy and
a girl, had been consigned to the care OF
their maternal aunt on account of the ILL
health of their father. After some time,
and when the fathers health had improved.
he visited the children at the aunts home.
What he saw shocked him and caused him
to appeal to the court to restore the chill
dren to his keeping on the ground that they
were not being properly reared. AT
meals he said, ''the children literally
shoveled the food into their mouths with
their knives and swallowed IL without
chewing. They showed almost complete
ignorance of table manners" Manners at
the table are a practically infallible test OF
good breeding and refinement They are
also a pretty fair index of character. A
selfish boor may be able TO hide his short
comings behind correct attire and lively
conversation, but when he sits down to
dinner his manners will give him away.
Any previous favorable impression that he
may have made will disappear from the
minds of refined persons when the boor be-
gins eating noisily and shoveling his food
into his mouth.
Evening star., 1902-05-31

folds, that the whole of an elbow sleeved
example could be neatly packed into tea
cup of the average size.
At the time of writing the thin shirt waist
season has begun and the demand of the
women is for something very soft. This is
why silk MULE, mercerized English mus
Inns, batiste and habutai silk examples
outseIl the Swiss muslin and lawn rivals.
Starchless goods are having their day and
1t is joy and a wonder to see how ad-
mrably, even eXquisitely, these simply love-
ly garments are tucked by machines. Aside
from the tucks the soft blouSeS are gar
nished with plentiful insets and insertions
of lace, or the transparent goods is elabo-
rately embroidered before it is made up.
Nine-tenths of these waists button in the
back and have half or three-quarter sleeves
that are broadly pouched and cuffed below
the curve of the elbow.
Proper Sporting Dresses.
Sleeves, by the way, continue to wax in
stead of wane in size, and it is amazing to
view some of the golf, croquet and
tennis gowns provided with puffs and cuffs
that more nearly resemble a court coat of
the time of Louis XIV. A pair of very mod
ern sporting suits are sketched to indicate
the proper lines on which to build an out
door play dress. The skirts of both eX-
amples show an amount of trimming that
few seasons ago would have excited Scorn
and derison: nevertheless these models are
quite in the fashion and both of them are
made of handsome. durable and not too
weighty mohair. The suit to the right is
smart gray in tone and trimmed with bands
of gray blue mohair spotted in green.
Large green pearl buttons complete the
color scheme. The second figure shows a
tan mohair garnished with stitched straps
of the same and worn with a soft white
linen shirt waist The hats in both cases
| show two at least of the shapes that have
wholly replaced the sailor and Alpine of
sacred and affectionate memory.
Exo,,i,,c nracc
Evening star., 1902-05-31
Bordered Linen Suit for School Wear.

are therefore much more durable than
these that have been whitened In any way.
Fortunately self-colored napery is coming
into fashion and ere long women will not
only appreciate the delicate brownish tints,
but the superior strength of cloth which is
untouched by the sun or by caustic washes.
Table damask having small flowered pat
terms such as carnations, lilies of the VAL
ley and wild roses, is preferred to that
having spreading designs. Plain linen ta-
blecloths have openwork borders with
hemstitched bands below. These designs
are preferably in drawn thread Some
really handsome patterns are raised on q
background of openwork. Flowers, ro
settes and geemetrical figures are fash
ioned in relief. Centerpieces, doilies and
napkins must match the tabiecloth. These
sets are considered the handsomest gifts
one may present to brides of the season
who affect hossewifely tastes.
Next to the drawn thread decorations
Evening star., 1902-05-31
, eF eMA> a-k-

TN the times of our grandmothers girl who
was strong and healthy and had good
appetite was considered coarse and unat-
tractive. She did not take exercise in the
open air as her granddaughters do but tor
tured herself in tight corsets and tight shoes,
and spent her -Ime in the house with her mu-
sic or crocheting But the times have changed,
and the strong, healthy, rosy-cheeked girl is
the twentieth century beauty. Her beauty is In
health, which gives her a clear complexion, a
buoyant manner and happy and lovable dis
position. Although girls are more active and
robust than they q century ago, yet there
are hundreds of thousands of them today suffer-
ing female weakness because Of carelessness or
ignorance of the ordinary laws of health. They
stay up late at night and lose hours of need
ed rest. Going to parties and returning home
in the chilly night air, insufficiently clothed, is
the cause of many cases of female ills which
finally result in other serious troubles.
Miss Nellie Drake, No. 81 Madison St, Men,
Evening star., 1902-05-31

other young ladies have learned. that actual
experience is a severe teacher and she wishes
other girls to profit by her example She knows
what II is TO suffer. and she also knows that
Wine Of Cariui nrings relief Her letter Is a
convincing one. but If she could have made It
more convincing she would have done So She
has shown every young girl the way to health.
and If they do not accept it they refuse health
itself.
The regularity Of the menstruation is the
most important matter FOR young woman to
consider. Mothers should see to IL that their
daughters pass to womanhood in health. Wine
of Cardui is the medicine to correct disordered
menses. II can De depended on without fail
in uncomplioated cases. million suffering
women besides Miss Drake owe life and health
to Wine of CarduI II you could see Miss
Drake and hear her tell the story Of her cure
you would not hesitate To secure a bottle from
your druggist Immediately This pure Wine can
be taken in the privacy Of the home You need
not a doctor nor he examined nor take ad-
vice. Just buy a S1.oO bottle Of Wine Of Cardui
and a package of Thedford's Black -Draueht
and take them in private Mt home Tha, is
how Miss Drake and hundreds Of thousands u
other young women have been cured We have
never known Of case that has not been great
ly benefited by this treatment and Few that
have failed Of a permanent cure II you are
suffering and need advice wri~ to The Ladies
Advisory Department. The Chattanooga Med
icine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. and n letter Il
advice will cost you nothing. Go to your drug
gist and get bottle of Wine Of Cardui today.
Evening star., 1902-05-31

white silk and muslin is tucked with green
sewing silk. A wide, fine Yedda straw. of
a deep cream i'll tone, has its crown fairly
well covered with big faute bows of white
silk muslin tied over pale green satin
taffeta ribbon. The brim is bound with ii
green velvet ribbon, of rich young hay
shade that exactly matches the big green
Francis l plume that richly curls over the
left brim.
This type of full green ostrich feathers
grows steadily in favor with the wearers of
wide hats, and promises to lead the way
to a revival of the broad shape wholly
trimmed with plumes. Recently we have
seen at country club house dinner parties
Evening star., 1902-05-31

phis, Tenn. took cold in this way with serious
results. But she was promptly relieved 10y TAX
ing Wine of Cardui at the advice of a friend.
That friend was truly friend indeed Miss
Drake feels deeply grateful to Wine of Cardui
for her deliverance from suffering She says:
Experience is severe teacher
sometimes, as | have learned. Two
years ago | attended an evening
reception and ball and leaving it |
became suddenly chilled, and the
consequences which followed were
very serious. Headaches and pains
in my sides and shoulder blades
were a very common occurrence.
| lost my appetite and soon ceased
to enjoy life. A good neighbor
advised me to try Wine OF Cardui
and | sent for some. 1t is certainly
a wonderful remedy. In a few
weeks | was we'll and have not had
pain since. You deserve success
and | certainly hope you will have
it."
Miss Drake has learned what thousands Of
Evening star., 1902-05-31
A Chinese Pongee.


A Chinese Pongee.
Another and most successful study in
green has been accomplished in the COM
panion figure to the foulard suit. Here we
have the stout wearing, cool and increas-
ingly popular Chinese pongee. Its skirt is
agreeably simple in treatment, but it's coat
waist affords scope for the application of
smart green taffeta straps, stitchings in
green sewing silk. and rows of green pearl
buttons. The oddly shaped coat front fas-
tens over a vest of string gray lace laid
upon a green lining, and the girdles, para
sol and hat facing concerned are done in
the dark rich shade of leaf green that dom
mates the tints of the apple skin, pea pod,
etc, that enjoy a lesser vogue.
The green leaf parasol of the heaviest
taffeta, mounted on a natural wood handle,
and the taffeta covering finished with a
hem only, is. after all is done and said
one of the smartest and most servicea BILE
toilet accessories that wardrobe can con-
tain, and after experimenting with pongee
sunShades lined with pink, blue, black and
yellow silk, the orthodox green lining has
regained greater popularity than ever.
Tinted Null Bodices.
The most recent acquisitions of the shirt
waist counter, where crowds of women
hover all day, is 1.-THE little tinted silk null
affair that is so SOFT despite it's abundant
Evening star., 1902-05-31

Ethereal parasols are gaining ground.
The airiest trifes are the mode, and lace
the inevitable lace-is covering many of
them; not French. ecrh or Nottingham pro-
ductions but often veritable old point and
Brussels. applique. There Is a great de-
mand this year. for Limerieik laoel and for
Mechlin. - = .s-es. ~
Evening star., 1902-05-31
Worked Monograms.

Everything nowadays must be mono
srammed, and so must, of course, table
linen. A dainty initial in the corner is
worked with wash silk or fine white linen
thread. If the family has a crest or coat of
arms, it may be substituted for the mono
gram, provided the owner of the relic of
feudalism is sufficiently snobbish to care to
faunt it.
Linen should be kept in perfumed draw
ers. Sachets containing the housewives ia
Vorlte scent scattered about the drawer will
lmpart the perfume. Aromatic shaVfngs
leaVes and flowers sewed up in bags may
be substituted for the sachets. Cedar shaw
lngs, cassia buds, powdered sassafras. rose
leaves leaves of the rose geranium branch
es or lavender and sweet verbena are all
delicious in odor. A few drops of perfume
on sheets of white blotting paper will i'm
part fragrance to the linen in which it is
laid.
Careful housewives see that their pieces
OF linen are used in rotation for If one be
on the table oftener than another it is
pretty sure to wear out long before the rest
of the set.
Fruit stains may be removed from linen
as loIloWs: Tie up some cream of tartar in
the stained part and let it boil in soap-
suds for few minutes Then wash and
rinse in clear water, and the stain will he
gone.
Another way is to rub the stain with a
preparation of saleratuS, Stacked lime and
soapSuds. Allow some of this to remain
upon the stain for a couple of hours. Then
wash and iron, and the mark will have dis
appeared. Mildews on linen NAV be re-
moved with soft soap and chalk rubbed over
the discolored place before it goes into the
waShtub.
Evening star., 1902-05-31
Why We Lead.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The use Of American agricultural ma
chinery is increasing in France. Crops all
over the world are planted and harvested
with American machines nowadays, thanks
to the inventive genius of the Yankees.
Evening star., 1902-05-31
SUM NJ Err FASHION
A Touch Of a Freshly Sweet
Green Color is Essential.
PARASOLS AND Wells
sTARCHLESs GOODS ARE HAVING
THEIR DAY.
Some Daring Yet Becoming Salt Water
Toilets - Shirt
Waists.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


NEW YORK, May 80, 1902.
We have had delightfully."- green spring
with promise that verdant tones will pre-
vail through the summer. This pleasant
state Of affairs is in no way due to ma
lures aid, for it is the art of fashion that
began TO patronize the tone of the verdure.
A touch of green is apparently essential
with every toilet. Nearly all of the new
tweed travelling suits modestly follow the
lead of the wells. parasOls, etc, and show
O gay green thread interviewer with the
brown, gray or blue mesh; green-stained
leather oxford ties are more popular with
linen suits, than brown shoes, and every
woman. who buys a pongee shirt waist,
a pongee gown, stands out for green but
tons and taffeta straps by way of appro-
priate decoration
Evening star., 1902-05-31
Carefully Avoids That.

From the Chicago News.
Mr.. Carnegie keeps on telling how hard It
Is to give away his money, but he constant
ly refrains from calling for help.
Evening star., 1902-05-31

and the bottom edge of the skirt ought to
be finished only by the silken selvage of
the wide thin material. Stout women, who
yearn after the grace of the sun -pleated
Evening star., 1902-05-31

At the present ratio of progress seventy
years will elapse before Pompeii is entirely
uncovered. 1t Is thought that much Of
Treasure renatn1 aS has been eEhurned
Evening star., 1902-05-31
WIND OF CARDUI is lGE S5F .a9sa s5RIsEF

lace trimmings on tablecloths are much
liked. Irish laces applied in insertions and
borders are the most modern. The lace is
crocheted and a good imitation of the old
CarrickmacroSs may be made by almost
any one. Fine linen thread and a ste0 nee
die are required for its construction. Sham
rock daisy and Greek cross designs are
most popular in this lace. Made in fine
quality of thread and let into table linen of
plain white damask it will wear for a life
time.
Openwork and silk embroideries are COM
bined in the making of table centers and
doilies. A center twenty-seven inches
square and made on a hemstitched founda-
ton of plain linen bears an openwork and
embroidered decoration simple in construc-
ton, yet odd in general effect. Four cir
cular ornaments in drawnwork are let into
the cloth, and from the corners spread the
foliage and flower of a tulip, while trails
OF tiny primroses fill in the bare Space
The embroidery is done in green and yell
low silk.
Bowknots and small flowers in pale blue
ana pink are seen on some embroideries
Afternoon teacloths have hemstitched
borders, with some pretty pattern embroid-
cred or inset in the corner. Traycloths
are fashioned in the same way. One and
quarter yards square is the average size of
the teacloth
Evening star., 1902-05-31
The Green Bubble Pattern.

To make clear to the reader some of
the ways in which green does duty in the
makeup of the ideal spring toilet, sketch
II given Of two sweetly fresh models. The
FIRST of these, the one on the left hand, is
Evening star., 1902-05-31

the combination of the decollete evening
dresses and very wide tule or straw shapes
more or less abundantly mounted in plumes
of the first magnitude
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Worlds Fair Fraternal Building.

The fraternal building to be erected
on the grounds of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, St. Louis, 1908, has
been Endorsed by the national fraternal
congress, the associated fraternities of
America and by the membership of the
societies composing those bodies. 1t is
confidently expected that the building
will be the greatest monument to fra
ternity that the world has. ever seen
The Worlds fair directors have assign.
ed it fine location, and the design OF
the structure practically reproduces the
famous Parthenon. The purposes of the
building are to furnish members of fra.
ternal societies with a meeting place
which will be equipped with reading and
resting rooms, an infrmary where sick
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08

The magazine which should have been
sent out with the Review last week has
been delayed in publication so that it
has been impossible to have it circulat-
ed but the publishers write us: sin get
ting our January number ready we have
made a number of excellent improve
ments, so that the completed publication
will be far in advance of the copy which
YOU have seem" The number for the
current month should be here in a week
at least and the February issue will be
ready npon the first of the month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
WEEKLY MARKETIETTER.

The following market letter Il furnish
ed 81 Edwards, Wood & CO. Gra;n c.,n-
mission Merchants, Chamber Of ,om-
merce, N inneap Ills 81 Board 81 Trade
Duluth, Jan. The wheat market the
past week 1s best described as a nervous
one with tendency 10 higher prices.
wheat gaining an even centa for the.
week. The week began with much.
lower price abroad in the face Of which.
our market promptly advanced Of a.
cent. Thereafter trading was on q.
liberal scale without much effect on
prices, there being nothing new in the
situation. Professional trrders at Chicago
and the North wnst were slow to believe
that an advance in prices was due, but
the country bought we'll and Kansas
City and St. Louie were decidedly bnllish..
This morning cables from abrand we're
materially higher. Liverpool closing 1
cents higher and Paris Il cents higher
per bu. Our market made vigorous
response, May wheat here and at Chicago
advancing Il cents and at St. Louis 81
per blu. The close to-day was as follows
Chicago May wheat S4t.S, July 83a s.,
Corn May GIG B, July Corn 9Th s, May
Oats s465, July Oats 404; Mpls. May.
wheat BOZ, May Flax 1861 St. Louis
May wheat 9O5. Corn last week again
displayed independent strength on reyiv-
al of cash demand. Receipts for last
week were 100000 bu. and exports
100000 blu. compared with 4.47O,OOO
bu. for the same week last year. The
visible supply increased 100000 blu.
The expected increase in receipts fails
to materialize, but some attribute this
to the car shortage.
Oats are very strong on good cash de-
*mand and good buying of the futures,
and though they are now very high the
feeling on them is very bullish. The
visible supply for last week decreased
264.OOO bu.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Arrangements have been made for fiv,

Arrangements have been made for five
political debates between the Repub-
l1cans, Democrats and Prohibit1onists,
the question discussed being (which
Political Party Ought to Receive the
Support of the American Voter2" The
versatile J. Adam Bede will represent
the Republicans, T. J. Cation the Demo-
Gratis, and Oliver W. Stewart the Prohi-
bitionists. The debates will be held in
Red Wing, Minneapolis, Fargo, Duluth
and Hutchinson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
New Ulm, Wednesday, January s, 100:
SOMETHING WRONG.

The present status Of the Northern tdf
Securities Company and the governor
is rather uncertain. From sources that
are hard to discredit the Review learns
that the whole scheme is deal put up
by the 500, Milwaukee and the North
western as boomerang with the ultimate
end in view of strengthening Van SAINT
with the people and preventing the
possible future rejection of John Lind
whose railway commission made cut
IN freight rates which affected the afore-
said roads to the extent of fS250,000 d
year, and whose board OF equalization
Increased the assessed valuation of the
Twin City Rapid Transit holdings to a
figure nearly where they belonged.
The Review has faith to belive that
the governor is in earnest in this matter
and will so believe it until it is proven
otherwise, but that he may be tool of
others may be true. 1t is hard to believe
that a man would so stultify himself.
There is something unexplainable about
the trip to Montana. If all this results
in an attempt to throw sand IN the eyes
of the people the principals in the deal
should be so completely killed politically
that they never will be able to be re-
sulrected. On the other hand ii the
thing is pushed and there is proof that
it is not bluff those who have attempt
ed to choke the power of this corporation
should be given the credit 1t IS not
necessary that they be rewarded. An
officer should not expect reward for do
ing his duty no more than man should
expect reward for being honest. We
hope for the sake of the State that the
governor can accomplish what he has
signifed as his purpose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08

The Minneapolis Journal of Friday
pays the retiring public examiner the
following graceful tribute:
General E. M. Pope, public examiner
surrenders his Office to his successor with
in few days. AS this is the season OF
good wishes, We can hardly wish the in
coming officer better things in connection
with his public duties than that he may
discharge the duties of that office as we'll
as General Pope has performed them. We
have no doubt that he will. He has both
the ability, and, in our belief, the DISPOSE
ton to do 50. General Pope has certain
ly brought the office of public examiner
into highe, regard as to its value and
possible usefulness to the public than it
enjoyed before. He has been painstak-
ing officer and las rendered valuable serv-
ice to the state.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-06

A positive Saving of % to IS Per Cent
Throughout our store. Goods must be
sold to make room for our Fall Goods,
which will soon be arriving
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-06
YOUNG LADIES LIFE SAVED.
Al Panama, Columbia. by CbambA AZ
Iain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy.


DR.. Chas. H. Utter, prominent
physician. of Panama, Columbia, In
a recent letter states. Last March
I had as patient young lady SIX
teen years of age, who had very
bad attack of dysentery. Every
thing prescribed for her proved In
effectual and she was growing
worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had
become so weak she could not turn
over In bed. What to do at this
critical moment was study for me,
but I thought Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
as last resort prescribed 1t. The
most wonderful result was effected
Within eight hours she was feeling
much better; inside of three days
she was upon her feet and at the
of one week was entirely we'll,
For sale by G. W. Grier'
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-06

its allied organs OF
digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased.
It is not a question
with him of winning
in the race for bust
ness but of simply
keeping up under
any circumstances.
Whenever disease
affects the stomach
it is affecting also
the blood and the
health of every or
gan of the body.
For blood is only
food converted into
nutrition and nutri-
ton Is the life of
the body and every
organ Of it.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical