davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
Denied by England.

London, Feb, o. press CORE.
spondent hNs the highest Official ou'
thorIty for denying the story printed
by the kreus Heltung of Berlin IA to
the part taken by Lord Paunccfo,c,
the British ambassador at Washing.
ton, In the spanish.Amerlcan war In.
PREVENTION, in spite OF the conhrma-
ton of II story by the German foreign
,ci,.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
Probably the work of Apnche..

Tucson, Ariz., Feb, 6,.-'rhe churrcd
remains OF A. +. Vail, u pioneer
ranchcr, was found in the ruins OF his
house at Aravapai canon, 80 miles
from Tucson, The superstition IN that
the house was burned by Apache In
dluns, who roam around that section,
IL IL believed that the Indiana are
much dissatisfied on account OF the
government cutting of their rntions
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
The senate Committee ON Foreign
Relations orders a Favorable
Report on the Treaty.

Washington, Feb, 6,-The senate
committee on foreign relations has
ordered favorable report on the
treaty to acquire the Danish West In
dies. No amendment was made to
the treaty In committee.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

New Yol k, Feb. 6,-Lnzard Frcrcs
have added 100000 to their engage
ment of gold for shipment TO Ecu.
rope, This brings the total engage.
ment for Thursdays steamer up to
al go 900.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
Cnndiutor 10 niah0p WhltMkes.

philadelphia, Feb. GA. Mackey.
Smith. rector OF 81. Johns Episcopal
church, Washington, d. G.. has been
elected .ondjntor 10 Bishop Whltals'
or. Of the Pennsylvania diocese.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
MIncrs Joint scale Committee.

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 0,-'M tho
opening Of meeting of the jcl'lt
scale committee OF the miners nrd
operators, Francis H. Robbins, VI
plttsburg, moved TINT u Aub-coln,olt.
toe. consistngg of two operators md
two miners from each s,nts, take
up the matter OF new scale. fIcul.
dent Mitchell seconded the mc'lon
und |, was carried, The sub-eoiumlt.
tee went into session at once.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

preston, and Mr., Sklpp growled to
himself; "Blcss their hearts, as
they clnttcrcd up the stairs
When Miss Jcrushn's valentine came
down again II looked very much the
snme outside-but inside! Dick and
Dorry smiled every time they looked
nj ench other, and had hard work to
keen straight faces when 1t was
handed over TO n ncighbor who passed
Miss lcrishys rckcty little house on
his way home
81 shall tell that sneak what we've
done. so M not TO have amy more Un'
dcrhnnd work, and then lll never
sneak TO him again. announced
Dick, tall with righteous Indignation
When the valentine was given INTO
hcr worn old hands Miss JernShy was
too much nstonlshcd TO speak Such
n thing hadn't happened TO her Tor W
ycnrs. She stood looking at 1t win
nm utterly bcwIldcrcd expression TIL
tho beorcr vanished In the darkness
while the slcct heat against her 'nln
rncc and settled on her gray n"r'
She did not feel II.
JOck stacey was decidedly uncom'
rortnblc, lie wasn't the sori OF ooS
who does "smart" things rs u RUE
Same "Frlrnd" with defective sense
If humor had slipped the thing into
his hand that days and struck ny a
oar,nn unfortunate resemblance be-
nyeon thc .cnricaiure aud Miss Je'
rnsbv. he had addressed II to her ana
mnilcd II ON the spur of the moment,
A. aoon M II was mailed he stopped
IN think, That was the trouble WIN
ock llc acted first and thought n't'
onward, which frequently resulted IN
oreot discomfort apd embarrassment
a. himself and his friends ABOUT
,,ght o'clock that evening he threw
hIs geography usIdc' and going to TO
ihc kitchen, donned rubber boots ana
cont, am, "a.
night, / hopcl" exclaimed his mother
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

Chief Swi0gley ordered his men
from their pipes and engines and put
them to work digging in the debris
for the men VINO had been caught.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

~ HE Meigs stage
III was late that day.
III A dismal Febru-
airy t h wv had
hrnunht ihn mnnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
Ap WRITING rAueHr-coMpLErE

course by mail; se5 10 slG1 a week when
competent: more vacancies than appli-
cants. Wagenscllev ADV. School. SO Sugar
ST.. Middleburg, Penn. febS,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding Twenty-Five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE. TO
LET, LOST, &c. will be inserted once
for Il cents and 3 cents for each subse-
Guent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT
In sending by mail. remittance OF postage
stamps should he made with order. as
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
COVERED SLEIGH. MODERN
style, has been used but few times. Is
Centre St, Stapleton. ian6,dtf
THE MARTIN coLMAN HoUs
TO LET.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH FUR.

race heat and Bathroom privilege. Is
Maple St. East side febl. dive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
NORTH HALF or HOUSE NO. 10

Glge street. lINa rooms. good cellar
city water. C.lnyenient Ia Water street
Apply 10 II. e. Smith. u E. Crescent st.
jans9 .dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

Chas. Cnseneck. Togus.
J Z. Smith. Togus.
panl. Cuty. Togus.
Isaac Day. Togus.
Geo. Bartzeli, Togus.
Vim. c. A. Brown, Togus.
Henry Allenburg. Togus.
Walter s. Chapman. Togus.
VIM. Stollery, Togus.
s. r. Boynton. Togus.
@. l.. Prince, Togus.
Rev. Hudson Sawyer, Togus.
+. Handy. Togus.
J. W. Emerson, Togus.
~. Vergravel. Togus.
Ed Brown. Togus.
". A. Sloper Togus.
NJ. Sweeney, Togus.
John Murphy. Togus.
John ID. Leary. Togus.
L. l.. Brown. Togus.
r. Callahan. Togus.
ii. Mcmahon. Togus.
II. Torsney, Togus.
e. =. Davis, Togus.
j. Mcdonald. Togus.
John NJ. Holt. Togus.
A. Plat, Togus.
Thomas Harper, Togus.
John McClellen, Togus.
G. Hassell. TOgus.
ii. Green. Togus.
Geo. a. Bass, Togus.
Geo. A. Bidwell. Togus.
Daniel Shea, Togus.
JOS. Spellman. Togus.
VIM. j. Murphy. Togus.
Van e. Morton. Togus.
John j. Slattery. Togus.
John T. fngell. Togus.
Michael Ryan. Togus.
Fred Elmwood, Togus
VIM. r. Bruz. Togus.
Fred J.. Stickney. Tosus.
Jerry O,Keefe, Togus.
John Pickett, Togus.
Jas. A. Onley. Togus.
Emory H. Tucker, Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH TRIP, 1915

0OO VII F%TNO EFV1LFSfI NH V0T %
Miss Olney OF Boston. Will conduct 4
small party of ladies through England
and Scotland. April-July. 1902. For tin
eraries and particulars apply to Mrs. c.
W. Perry. II Winthrop St, Augusta. or
Mrs. Frances T.. Bolan, Norridgewock
Me. febs i5,.2'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
OF EXPERIENCE IN BOOK

keeping, also having some knowledge OF
stenography and typewdting, would like
q position. Satisfactory references given
Address "A" Gen. Delivery, Wateryille
Ne. febS, d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

c. Jones. Togus.
A. E. Cove, Togus.
]. s. Burke, Togus.
VIM. W Peabody, Togus.
Geo. Williams, Togus.
Ben P. Halves, Togus.
VIM. E. Cahill. Togus.
Chas. Federlishman, Togus.
II. d. Stone. Togus.
John Armstrong, Togus.
VIM. W. Keene. Togus.
Thos. Mcnamara, Togus.
Isaiah G. burlington. Togus
Francis 0. bingham. Togus.
T.. B. Nichols. Togus.
John Grady. Togus.
James Hughes, Togus.
Jas. Larkin. Togus.
John NJ. Dale. Togus.
NJ. B. Cochrane, Togus.
Patrick Sweeney, Togus.
John Brant, Togus.
Patrick Dolan. Togus.
Jas. Gleason, Togus.
Patrick McVay. Togus.
VIM. Coleman, Togus.
Thos. p. Johnson, Togus.
Andrew Reed, Togus.
Timothy Larry, Togus.
Benz. Cooper. Togus.
Peter Sherry. Togus.
Adam YoOc, Togus.
John Kier Togus.
Edwin Mcclure, Togus.
Patrick Bolton. Togns.
|. ID. Watson, Togus
Jas. McCibick. Togus.
Edwin A. Patterson, Togus.
John Lahey. Togus.
Chas. W. Leavitt. Togus.
Frank McKenna. Togus
Lester y. Partridge, Augusta
w. Seavey. Farmingdale.
Patrick Hayes. Chelsea.
Annie L. Hayes, Chelsea
John f. Hayes, Chelsea
II. Ralph Hayes, Chelsea.
Earle HAYES. Chelsea.
Chelsea Grange, No. 215. Chelsea.
Governor Charles KnowIton. Au-
gusta.
Mrs. F. \. Ham. Haliowel.
G. G. Griffith, Augusta.
VI. L. Rollins, Chelsea.
B. A. Cox. Randolph.
L. b. Conner. Randolph.
L. W. Goodspeed, Randolph
A. c. Clark. Randolph.
John F. Gray. Randolph.
". A. Corbin. Randolph
F. ii. Meady, Randolph.
i. A. Aver. Randolph.
G. w. Eastman, Randolph.
l.. \. Perry. Randolph.
C. W. Douglass. Randolph
9. L. Fowler. Randolph
s. C. Tow!e. Randolph
j., W. Bradstreet, Randolph
q. L Cooper, Randolph
James Plummer. Randolph
Elias Humphrey, Randolph
W. E. Fitzgerald. Randolph
4. McGillicuddy. Randolph
\. Stilphen. Randolph.
AiarcelIus Dunton, Randolph.
:. -. Marson, Randolph
Y. +. Tobey, Randolph
W. T.. Ware, Randolph
Q. G. Tibbetts. Randolph.
II. s. Winslow. Randolph
f. II. Dunning. Randolph
s. w. Lewis. Randolph.
j. II. Hayes. Randolph.
-. +. Peaslee, Randolph
y. w. Morang. Randolph
IL. p. Brann. Randolph.
IL. W. Peaslee, Randolph
g. A. Carson. Randolph
\. f. Russell. Randolph.
j. \. White. Randolph.
F. 4. Malaney. Randolph.
i. c. Moody. Randolph.
+. f. Lambert, Randolph
w. II. Baker. Randolph.
Elliott Wood. Winthrop.
l.. p. Jones, Winthrop.
l. Q. Gage, Winthrop.
A. r. Boardman. Winthrop.
r. E. Wood. Winthrop
F. I. Bishop. Winthrop.
W. N. White, Winthrop
c. P. Rowell, Winthrop.
C. D. Dent, Winthrop.
NJ. E. Deal. Winthrop.
j. E. Donwan, Winthrop.
r. NJ. Hamden. Winthrop.
l.. f. Jones. Winthrop.
Levi Jones, Winthrop.
F.. VI. Adams. Winthrop.
T.. NJ. Barley, Winthrop.
f. b. Martin. Winthrop.
r. L. Peary. Winthrop.
N. NJ. Woodman, winthrop.
c. r. Jones, Winthrop.
A. J. Crowell, Winthrop.
II. ". Bearce, winthrop.
J. NJ. BENJAMIN. winthrop.
6. W. Bates. Winthrop.
r. II. Bearce, winthrop.
j. G. Yeaton. Winthrop.
F. Z. Webb, Winthrop
Guy 3. Berry, Winthrop.
Grant Hurd. Winthrop.
J. NJ. Towle, Winthrop.
S. G. Davis, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
ONE FRONT OFFICE AND ONE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

D.BOOk-Oi.
geat of Corporation Laws of leading
porating Company. al Broadway, New
York. or Pierre. s. p. fehs,dlt
Evening star., 1902-09-13
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-SALESMEN OF GOOD ADDRESS TO
take charge of territory. also street men, for
Address THE H. & f. MFG. CO., Star office.
m m
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTED-BY ONE OF THE LEADING REAL
estate firms n salesman; good chance for an
energetic man; prefer who has had some eI-
UeriG nee Address X. Z. Y, Star Office. seo-St
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOX KENT - TWO LARGE CoNNIINICATIN,;
rooms on second floor: heat and light. ras.,nslls.
terms: tiled bath adjoining lsS3 New Jersey
ave.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR STEADY WORK;
sii week Cali Monday 1900 New York
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTED WHITE GIRL. GERMAN PREFERRED
TO do general houspWnrk in family of three;
washing. Address SO Rhode Island
Evening star., 1902-09-13

RAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY MME RITA
tie worlds greatest palmist and astrologer, hold
ing receptions daily a: III st. NV. OF Sth
Fee 2t and 30 cents au6-SSts
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTED-TWO RELIABLE COLORED STUDENTS
would like to have place to work mornings and
evenings for board and small wages Address
103 Harrison St, West Grove Asbury Park, \. j.
spI05ts
Evening star., 1902-09-13
FEMALE.

THE FAIR, SIS eth ST. IT.
WANTED FOR COOKING AND GEN
eral homework; must he willing worker and bring
good references. Apply 34f5 Esin ave. Hoimead
Manor
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTED WHITE ACTIVE YOUNG MEN TO
clean windows Room 219. Stewart bldg 9th
and II SITS. NV se13-2ts
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTED - COLORED GIRL FOR GENERAL
house'Sork small family; good wages. 1lo9 b
st It,
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOR RENr-9i6 18TH ST NV. SEVERAL. IN
-''N' y
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOR RENT THREE UNFTRNISHFp CONF
municating rooms, second floor; housekceppr al
lowed. 7oa sth st ne '' 'i"s IA
Evening star., 1902-09-13
WANTED--HELP.
MALE.

WANTED PLAIN WRITER'S; HOME EMPLOY
ment; copying small blanks: rate, S25 per ] 1o0
self-addressed envelope for particulars. OCCl-
DENTAL COMMERCIAL AGENCY, Dept. 19
Chicago It,
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTED-LADY DESIRES POSITION IN DOC
tors or dentists office or similar position. hd
dress Miss F.. Star office. II
Evening star., 1902-09-13
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-HAIL IN THE HARPER BUILDING,
ACT c ct. NV. 80 per ngnr; heat and ele-
vator. ROBT. n. HARPER. coo Pa. ave.
au2l-th s&tu-13t
FOR RENT-FINE, LARG E LODGE ROOMS; ALL
modern improvements. electric light. steam neat
and elevator. Rooms suitable for baDquets. Also
number OF office Convenient TO all car
lines els II st. jei-f
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTED - Young MAN WITH SOME FX-
perience as hgokkeeper; state age and references.
q Y. Star office. se13-3t.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOX RENr-lS4o ST NV TWO FIOORS
TWO reoms en- suite; I'd fioer front with alr,,.,
tsrge closets: sanitary plumbing. porcelain tub;
with or without board - -,
Evening star., 1902-09-13

WANTEp-A YOUNG MAN AS PARTNER IN A
good paying business: a snap for some Young
man: must have $3.50 cash Address SNAP Star
office.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOX RENT-2lo5 . 81. NV, UNFURNlSIiFD
rooms large and small: "a tla,r facing s,nth
With With or without board; private family: na shil,
urpn Sas2 a.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

fGf fENInS INFURNlSIIED ROOMS SF,'O\D
floor, for light housekeeping; win b.si ma ,s
cook; With no children. Price. sis. a.I5 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
French Coats of Piuue.
From the Philadelphia Times

ipA tile Auuauclph4a Times
Hand embroidery is the latest word in
fashions for children; and nowhere does II
appear to more advantage than in the i'm
ported coats Of white pique for the very
little girls A smart model for a belle Of
three is coat Of white pique made with A
tiny yoke the skirt being arranged to fan
from this in a double Vatican pleat at tie
back, the fronts hanging simply from the
yoke. There is a deep circular cape Of the
pique with turnover collar. The entire coat
the fronts and the bottom. and cape and
collar, also-is finished with a sca:Io,ed
edge embroidered in white in buttonhole
stitch with wee sprigs of flowers above.
The fullness OF the tiny sleeves Is gathered
into cum similarly embroidered.
Hand embroidery embellishes with smart
effect the little white pique REFERS also.
One Of these small coats is double breasted,
closing with white pearl buttons. The edges
are scalloped, being worked in white in
buttonhole stitch with French knots above
There Is a wide collar, circular in the back
and extending into points in the front This
is finished with the scalloped edge and
French knots in more elaborate design, in
terspersed with garlands Of forget-me-nots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Fashionable Sleeves

Nothing is more fancifuI ar nrese,t 49, .
sleeves They have grown much Iareer 49,.
they do not take up the room that tho
sleeves of some years ago were wont 70 do
4hey are fitted closely to the ,rn, a,,o w.
the wrist and sometimes have +in,, 49,,
turned back cuffs at the wrist ar :. a.'s,e
oe frills of lace. opie
.,1t mere seems every probability that eIbou
s,S Is VIII De worn out of doors with lone
gov s, Dut then the lace must descend i1
uTup ruffles outside the arms ~
in@s di,, ID me sleeves are pufed the puff
ti ItlLued by bands of embroidery and
the snort sleeves have nearly all Of them hem,
$3.50 OF three bands on the shoulders the
sleeVe itself beginning some inches ba, l
0 Sc s sheice reaching almost to the elbow.
tae shoulder and the elbow displav wraatbs
% % lowers Black velvet is introduced pret7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

extending from the, wrist almost to the ell
bow. The wide girdle was also a crushed
piece of linen A narrow frill of embrod-
cry and triangular appliQues of embroidery
garniShed the skirt
Soft clinging fabrics like peau de cygne,
crepe de chine and lumineux are excellent
materials for deni-dress costumes which
are never expected to see the tub. Voiles
and nuns yeilings are useful in the same
capacity. A garment of the latter in reese
da green was designed with long, cling
ing skirt half covered with pin plaits whose
length graduated from front to back. The
sleeves presented a clever of plaitings,
extending from shoulder to elbow. The
plaits began again below the elbow, leav-
ing a fullness of the yelling to flare over
the bend in the arm. The bodice displayed
the same use of plaits that marked the
skirt, three smooth bands being reserved
upon the front for the exploitation of a
trimming of small buttons Lace frills
edged an inserted yoke of guipure and soft
ened the loose, faring cuffs upon the
wrists. A ceinture of soft silk which clasp
ed the waist fastened with large jeweled
button.
Spring Coats.
Short coats are worn with some of the
spring costumes, but they are notably loose
silk affairs, intended for show rather than
for comfort. Handsome revers for waist
fronts and for cuffs are the chief features
of their decoration. Ecru effects with col
ored figures are liked for rever facings,
brocades and broche silks being also Sc
lected for the same purpose. The body of
the coat is often laid in wide plaits. caught
down perhaps about the upper part of the
body and falling loosely well below the
waist The sleeves themselves are plated
and filled out with lace or else are loosely
gathered into a cuff from which flares a
rever. These short, loose silk coats are
taking the place Of the long ones which
were SO fashionable last summer
The use of flowers in embroidery has pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

PARIS, May 3. 1902.
The corset is one of the most important
features of the summer toilet. This is due
To the present style of dresses. which are
shaped to fit closely over the hips and flare
out below. Unless the figure is absolutely
beyond criticism. this mode will emphasize
every imperfeCtion. Therefore the greatest
care must be exercised In the selection and
adjustment % the corset. The straight-front
type, with long skirt brought We'll down
over the hips is the favorte model. This
has a decided fuIlness on the hips. which
affords comfort to the body as well as grace
to the figure. Side-laced corsets are nov
city. the idea being that they permit
more comfortable adjustment of the stays
and therefore afford a more easy and grace
full carriage.
The newest models are cut high at the
back and have short clasps. the top of the
stays being followed under the arms with
lacings TO tie the sections above the steels.
The fronts have no apparent fullness The
sides over the hips are carefully cut out.
In order to afford the smooth, straight
princess effect which so many summer
gowns demand petticoats and corsets are
made in one, or the stays are provided with
hooks or clasps that permit the undergar-
ment to be attached to its lower border.
OF course. when petticoat and corset are in
one piece silk is the material used. Other
wise batiSte is favored. 1t is light and
pretty, as well as moderately serviceable
Hfgh-priCed COrsets are garniShed with lace
and ribbon ruchngs Some expensive mod
els in silk and satin are even adorned with
gold and silver embrOideries. Fanciful ar
engagements of ribbon or of ribbon and lace
are, however, the most popular decorations
The Smartest Wear.
No one thinks of wearing black corsets
In the summer; they are too heavy. and.
besides. are too apparent when the light
gowns are donned. Moreover, black stays
are no longer modish. and only those who
cling to them from a mistaken idea of
economy are at present buying them Mo-
hairs IN light. silvery shades; batistes both
plain and figured, and white broche silks are
the smartest materials.
1t is much better to order a corset than
to buy readymade one, although these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Shirt Waists of Crash.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
From crash are evolved some OF the
smartest models of strikingIy novel aspect.
Shirts come of this loosely woven fabric in
blue-a dull, odd shade. which reminds one
of the blue peasants costumes in the pic
lures of Breton and Dutch humble folk
the painters send from abroad: also in
tan and in gray. the latter being especially
stylish. These waists are made with six
half-inch side pleats on each side, turning
toward the arm and stitched to have the
effect of box pleats. The waist closes with
four very large pearl buttons set on a box
pleat two inches wide. The back is orna-
mented with six-three on each side-of the
narrow pleats. which converge becomingly
to the waist line. The fullness of the
sleeves is gathered into q two-inch-wide
straight cuff. To wear with the waist is
a stock with turnover and tie of white
lawn, hemstitched and edged with mar
row border of blue crash. The tie finishes
with natty little bow I'm front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

chair. the work of busting has been fin
lshed. For this feather buster is chosen
and very well does IL accomplish lust what
II sets out TO do. The proper way OF dust
ing furniture does not come naturally. hut
must be learned. Two busting cloths ono
IN either hand, are the proper parapherna-
lie with which to go to work The cloth In
the right hand is used for wiping away the
dust; that in the left hand is needed To pre-
vent finger marks when moving or steady
ing the article. Each piece OF furniture
should be wiped lightly. and then after the
cloth has been shaken out Of the window
IL should be polished vigorously. \ stuffed
cushion should be brushed and then busted
before the wood is dealt with. or the ,It!st
VIII ny out and settle on the wood The
legs and spindes should be rubbed tween
me two busters with both hands. as we
rub cold hands together to warm than.
rms Is a saying Of time and insures all
sides being equally bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

Alright, in case she did hear. and will not
arouse her suspicious in case she didn't
hear.
A Bore Treatment
If you keep your eyes up to their share
of talking you will be spared thousand
verbal insincerties when Mr.. Bore dashes
up. saying he is so glad to see YOU and
that he hopes you are glad to see him. He
will feel satisfied if you look pleased and
sympathetic. and your conscience will be
clearer than if you had gotten off some
polite ib
Gain this power Of not moving or speak
ing and at the same time looking inter-
ested and you will be voted charming
girl, even by the man whose talk is so
stupid that you never think of such a thing
as really listening to it.
Once learn the trick of a steady gaze
and no matter how plain a girl may be
there is something about her which every
Soft and melting eyes, flashing eyes, bril-
liant eyes. soulful eyes are not in it with
the eyes of the direct gaze particularly If
they are shaded by lids which are rather
large and heavy.
Heavy lids. which in q manner unroIl
over the eyes, have always been thought
beautiful, perhaps because they imply large
eyes A Persian stakes his all on a woman
with heavy lidded eyes and massive eve
brows. curving heavily down onto the tenn
pies. Such eyebrows denote a Jealous ma
ture. and jealousy is f1attering to the mas
cuiine mind in Persia.
The Eyes of the Orient.
In the orient no woman can be beautiful
who has not large. dreamy eyes In Italy
and Spain pair of big eyes. even if ex-
pressionless, are enough to entitle a woman
to be called a beauty. but in America a
woman with very large eyes. and no other
charms, is never rated as a beauty Usually
more indicative of power than of beauty
are large eyes. Too full, they denote a
timid and stupid, even treacherous. nature.
Juno had large, majestic eyes," Homer
describes her "oX-eyed." Fairly large
and bright eyes show quick perception and
an intense nature. Small eyes are indica-
tive of an alert mind. of wit, cleyerness,
spontaneity. Long eyes belong to a po-
etc temperament; they proclaim a dreamy
nature. contented and not aspiring. Round
eyes are ambitious. DEEPEST eyes show
thoughtfulness and logic. Protruding eyes
show love of action and are indicative of
fine conversational powers.
Deep-colored eyes, with well-arched lids,
both upper and lower, show a truthful ana
affectionate nature. There is one thing,