davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

nlnes jealousy, and it is a natural suppo-
sition that TINS decoration was not a thing
OF beauty in the eyes of her female ar
quaintances. ~ az
Inc patch of devotion was worn in tho
middle of the left cheek When worn on
me rlght cheek it could be construed as
sign Of disappointment 90 Z"
The nose sometimes served as the ba ok
ground for the patch. This was called The
enrontee and usually spoke for itself. A
patch on the lip was translated ..coo1ette',
and like the nose decoration, needed no ex-
planatory marginal notes. A patch IN the
middle of the chin meant piety
The shapes of patches were also sisnif
cant The round patch was called the "a
sassln This was pretty strong term.
and 1t indicated the wearer's determinatinn
to make things lively.
The square patch was less beligerent. but
not more cheerful, for "remorse" was the
meaning read into it. The triangular pa tch
denoted pity and the heart shaped devotion
1T will be readily seen that with all this
material to work on lady could, by COM
bining certain shapes and positions write
quite an interesting tale with her heavy
spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Coronation Ideas in Handles.

Some coronation ideas have been intro
duced into the handles of the latest UNI
breIlas. sunshades and walking sticks. The
crown is not much in favor except in the
few instances in which it can be made of
real gold and gems, a style too costly to
insure many purchasers, but the seepter
comes in well, as do the sword, the cham
pion's glove, and even the coronation chair.
A perfectly modelled figure of crowned
and robed king and queen has been cut out
of jade and other stones, and the corona
ton jewels and the various vessels used by
the archbishop find some imitators, but
good taste revolts against introducing
these ornaments even in modified form.
Each of these handles will certainly be
reproduced in miniature form as charms
reminiscent of the great ceremony. Paris
and London jewelers. are eXertfng their ut
most ingenuity and skill to get ready
large and beautiful assortment of such
souvenirs not only for subjects of his maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

chosen with that inherent sense OF the fit
ness Of things that even barbarous nations
possess A pretty archery costume is fash
Toned of white serge. with green sash; a
white hat bound with narrow green ribbon
and trimmed with snow white ostrich
plume. French women have adopted rid-
ing costume for hunting which is pretty,
but not as picturesque as the scarlet coat.
worn by Viennese women. The skirt is of
dark green cloth. with a habit-shaped cor
sage of light green, worn over white
waistcoat.
Measurements have been taken Of over
5000 girl students of different colleges and
as many Harvard students, with the result
that the normal young man is much finer
In physique than the normal young woman.
Possibly ten years hence the comparison
may not be So much to the woman's disad-
vantage, considering the increasing atten-
ton paid to physical culture.
A girl who wishes to expand her chest
can do SO if each morning after her bath
she viii stand erect, feet together and
shoulders back. arms straight down and
take twenty-five fun deep breaths. 1t is
perhaps best to begin with fifteen for the
first week, and gradually increase to twen-
ty-fve: If one desires to go on to fuller per
lection increase until fifty full deep breaths
can be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

ley and f. NJ Rates are registered AZ
the Bartram. At the St Charles are y.
Gibson, Mrs. G.. Gibson. W. Gibson Col
ingston.
Captain and Mrs ]. s Miller. jr.. NJ. G.
Alvord and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Regain have
apartments at the Ponce De Leon. Will
lam Trowland. Miss Flora Brady. Miss
Drenforth. Mrs. p. Paxton and Miss NJ Dom
gon are visiting at the Chalfonte. W r..
Hoover and b. Barnes are registered al the
New Brunswick Rear Admiral George
balch, L. : N, has quarters at the East
bourne with his wife and SON. J. A. Far
rell is a guest at Chester Inn. s Chandler
IS registered at the Islesworth Mr. and
mrs; .. Griftth. Mrs. S. Myers and J.
henlma are at the Dennis. Mrs Roberts
is at the Strand Arthur T Cabin is A
guest at the Sterling c. h. Simmons Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Livingston Miss Forstc-.
A j. Cohen, John Jensen and r. =. Adj
son are at the Borton. Mrs. : A. Marshall
ana Mr.. and Mrs @. Marshall are guests
at Porter Inn. A. Getty and s q Thprn-,-
son spent the week at Keuhula's IL
SIaGpett Is at the Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Huzcr and Mr.. and Mrs ID. Huzer
are at the Arno. W. c. Elton and family
are at the New Holland. At the ReImont-
mare Miss Jennie NJ. McLaurin, c r. New
nan, MRS Charles Newman. Miss Ruth
Newman, Mrs. f. p Holcombe and Miss
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goldstrin Mr.
and Mrs. j. Howard, Mr. and Mrs II How
ara and Mrs. Robert are at the Hotel Ru-
-, , ioSateu az tue Brighton are q. p.
Frothingham, Mrs. T. J. Cofrev. Miss
Evelyn G. Chem, Miss Lillian c. Chew and
MISS Adirenne Jaccard. Miss Susie Ham
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Rodgers
are at the Archdale. Spending the season
at the Seaside House are Phflfn Jopes
Rlchard Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. ] Banks Mrs
par Ton, MISS Carpenter, DR. William Fisher
Or. r Such Miss Paxton and Mr.. ana Mrs
Lerch. Alexander j. Wedderbaum ir
Is a guest at the Lawrence. George n
Riggs John A Riggs and John Henderson
are at henilworth Inn. Mr. and Mrs = T
heiIey and son are at the Beaumont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Pastor. Miss Dellenbaugh, Miss Van wyck
and Z. H Devereux are at the Windsor
Mrs G. Harding. Miss G. r. Harding, Miss
Jackson, Mrs. jackson and Samuel Jack
son, l: ;: N, have apartments at MARI
borough House. Mr. and Mrs. w SNYDER
are spending the month of June at Berk-
shire Inn, H. K; Willard; w. \. Ramsey,
are guests at Haddon Hall P. Hammet is
domiciled at the Wavelet George Rankin
is enjoying the attractions of the resort at
the Richmond: H. S. Davis is a recent ar
rival at the Best. Mrs John Lutch aud
Mrs. l. Malbrey are visiting at the Tray-
more. Mrs. H. c. Rothrock is entertafrr
ing Miss Eberley at the Grand Atlantic.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroth are at the
same hotel. --e
AT Lehman Craig Hall are Mrs. Charles
Berg, wife of Brig. Gen Berg; Miss S. c.
Bowman. Mrs. John Lenard, Mrs. J. Len
ard Mrs. E. White Adams, Miss Julia H
Aaams. MI and Mrs; Wells, Mrs. ]. B.
Jones. NJ. W. Hanna and Mrs. A. B. White
are located at the Pennhurst Mrs. MARY
beach has suite at the Hotel Chelsea
Mrs: Arthur Cahill is at the Scarbor-
ough. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Price. y II
Sturges and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Deron are
registered at the Majestic Occupvine
apartments at Bleak House are Mr. ana
Mrs. n. Porter c p Medders, H Johnston
and Charles NJ. Carroll. Miss Agnes Sic
phens is at the La Shell. Mr.. and Mrs, y
H. Stein are enjoying their sojourn at
Berkshire Inn. Thomas o. Reilly and Mrs
G. Herman are late arrivals at the Brooke
daughter are at the Cheetwoode. c. s. rs
terhazy and William Grady are domiciIed
at the Howard. p. Katzens,eim is at
Beach Villa Mr. ana Mrs. f. NJ. Bradley
and P. Garnet are visiting at the coleman
Walker and W. c. swaine have apart
msnts at the Raleigh. F. q. Hend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

dered with narrow lines of the waist mate
rial White is always combined with the
wide collar whether it forms the main ma
terial or appears in the narrow cording or
pin plaits at the edge.
White Waists in Vogue.
White waists have tremendous vogue
They are fastened in the back or else in
visibly so that a straight front is present.
ed TO the eye. Over this appliques of lace
or embroideries are laid with lavish hand
4 handsome belt brought very low in front
to form eucircles the waist.
Handsome wash silks are made up with
lace and fine linen. There has never been a
season when these goods were prettier or
more adapted to a variety of uses. Truly
the blOuses amaze one with their happy
shading of one tint of green or blue or
pink into a still more delicate tint
Shirt waists are no longer quite modish
The fact that the shirt waist closes inyis-
IDLY has made the use of fancy buttons I'M
necessary. Instead of these handsome
clasps for the girdle are needed. A bit of
ribbon silk held by piece of ornamental
gold or silver takes the place of the leather
belt. In buckles the art nOuveau designs
are smartest. The habit that unsophisticat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
How to Wear Face Patches.

Face patches. like all other styles, have
their exits and entrances. Generally speak
ing, they are just now coming in.
In former times, when black patches
broke out on the faces of danes and dam
sells like the virulent rash regular patch
flirtations prevailed and an ingenious belle
could say most anything she wanted to by
means of patches.
To be sure, there were combinations. and
unless the public was as cIearsighted as
the wearer there was danger of being
thrown off the track by some unusual ar
rangement, but as a rule people could tell
very we'll by the way she wore her patches
what belle was trying to convey
Here is the ruling. of reliable French
authority:
If woman wore a patch in the corner Of
her right eye she was head over heels in
love with somebody, for that was the pas
sionate" patch.
A patch in the corner of the left eye sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Queens Robes.

Queen Alexandra, it is said. has no mind
to walk to her throne in Westminster Abb
hey looking like a picture out of the middle
ages. Her robes will have a modern style
so far as possible, and grace and beauty
Will not be sacrificed to historic precedent
or to the college of heralds
Her majesty for long years has been an
example in elegance and suitability Of dress
and has never failed to take the palm for
dress at all great ceremenials. That she
mas no intention of losing this reputation
at the coronation is very evident
The queen will not walk under a canopy
on that all-important day, that ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
HON. |. F. MADDEN,
FORMER MAYOR OF ST. IGNACE,
MICHIGAN,
Relates an Experience Which, He Saws
Taught Him a Valuable Lesson.


81 have had an experience which taught m. =
valuable lesson" said the Hon. Thomas r Mad
den' former mayor Of St Ignace. Mich, to a re-
porter the other day.
1T was while crossing the Gulf Of Mex,co'' n.
confirmed, in an attempt 70 recover my health
that the suggestion came 10 me. For r,yent,
years had been a sufferer from Indigestion. IA
tortured me- could not eat a hearty meal and
even the lightest food distressed me. doctored
with possibly eight different hyslcians. but grew
worse all the time.
This chronic indigestion brought on vbols
train Of other troubles. l became nervous suf-
fered from violent headaches and biliousness and
think would have given every cent possessed
TO find relief. But became more miserable and
finally in despair / determined TO take southern
trip.
on the steamer bound for Galveston I CHANGED
TO see an advertisement OF Dr. williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and the argument struck
me forcibly that medicine which made good
blood must be a cure for stomach trouble As soon
as we landed I purchased a box of Dr. Williams,
Pink Pills and they gave me almost instanta peous
relief IL It had not been for them / think I
should have starved TO death. I grew constantly
better and in a short time was cured.
1T is now over year since these pills cured
me. Ny stomach is sound and my digestion is per-
feet. can eat heartily Of the richest food, my
nerves are quiet, my blood good and l feel well
and strong. have been made a well man by Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
The Hon. Mr. Msdden's address is St Ignace,
Mich, and he is willing to corroborate the state
ment given above. The power OF DR. williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in the vast number Of
diseases due TO impure blood 70 arrangements
of the system has been demonstrated in thousands
of instances remarkable as bis. No one who is
suffering rigbtfuy neglect this way to restore
health
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold by all dealers. or will be sent postpaid on
receipt Of price, 80 cents a box. or six boxes for
$3.50 fthey are never sold In bulk or by the hun
dred), by addressing DIR. Williams Aedicins Ouu-
uauy ScAenncfnAv Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

came down the sides of the waist. inclos-
ing a yoke shaped Of pin piaits. The
sleeves were notiCeably pretty, tucked down
the upper part, lined with lace insertions at
the sides and finished at the wrists with
broad frills Of lace. A deep point at the
waist was inclosed in girdle of pale blue
plated silk clasped with turquoise and
silver buckle.
Embroidered bands are used to great ad-
vantage. The decoration Is applied to
straps OF soft, fine linen inserted or ap-
pliqued upon the body OF the garment A
handsome effect of this sort was seen in a
design intended for blouse of cream linen
Three straps were decorated with tiny pop
pies and then put upon the front Of the
bodice. Two We're used diagonally on the
back Of the garment Narrow, curved
bands faring from the wider ones passed
under the arms. The collar was espe-
cially embroidered. as also were the cuffs
The very graceful sleeves, tucked to the
elbow. had the bishops fare at the wrist.
The blouse was hooked up the back
The Mannish Styles.
Heavy striped madras cloths form the
mannish general utility shirt waist The
diagonal arrangement Of the lines is the
correct one. Insettings or yokes, as you
may prefer to call them, come down over
the shoulders. and from these the cloth in
the front is laid in loose box plaits The
newest sleeves have a band drawing in the
fullness above and turned-over cuff at
the wrist. With this linen collar and a
neat tie are CONNIE II faut.
AQQliQues Of coarse lace or braid over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
The Forces of Nature.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Heat" remarked the scientist, lis pow
erful force"
Aye" replied the actor thoughtfuliy.
i've known a woman to make it SO warm
for her husband that, forsooth, he had to
pass out many shekels and stralghtway nus
tie for more. It's a great force when prop
erly applied"
And so is frost" said the scientist
Aye" returned the actor feelingly. Ere
TINS frost has made me walk many miles
along the pathway of the iron steed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

white lawn make an effective decoration
for the demi-dress slip. A fetching blouse
of pale green was made with a deep white
lawn collar, from each corner of which
depended a tab of the material. The col
lar can be slipped on over the head, and,
being separate from the bodice is avail
able for wear with other costumes. Groups
of tucking. loose and impressed, form the
only other trimming of the blouse. This
use of applique and lawn admits of many
variations and affords one of the most
original furnishings for handsome waists
Cut-out patterns in colored material or in
cretonne are fastened to linon with button
hole stitch, and the trimmings are shaped
as collars, cuffs, front bands or girdes
- Sailor collars trim some of the less pre-
tentfous blouses. Rough goods. dark and
ished with white linen sailor collar Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Kidney Soup.

Kidney soup requires one pound Of ON
Kidney three pints Of stock or water. ons
medium carrot, one onion, a bunch o, herbs.
little celery seed mace, one Glove, twelve
peppercorns tied in muslin. Cut kidney into
dee size pieces, fry in butter five or ten
minutes; add kidney to stock and boil one
hour Mix three dessertspoanfuls Of rice
hcur or contour with little water, pour
INTO the soup Remove vegetables bunch OF
herpS IN muslin; pour in either winsglass-
Iui or sherry or two tablespoonfuls Of mush-
room catchup and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

ed women have of wearing jeweled clasps
cannot be too sternly discouraged. Gems
are out of place except in the evening and
then belt of that type is not needed.
Shirt waist suits are more fashionable
than they have ever been. They consist of
skirt and mannish blouse made of some
one washable material Linen is the most
popular fabric.
Entire blouses covered with hand en-
DToldery are worn by many smart women.
Small flowers are worked over the fronts
with heavy designs to outline a yoke the
front bands, the cuffs and the collar Linen
waists lend themselves admirably to this
reatment. CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
The Language Of Diplomacy.
From the London Globe

FROM the London Globe.
France is susceptible about the univer-
salty of French as the language Of diplom-
acy. Shortly after 1901 Bismarck, In the
pride Of conquest, wrote a dispatch to Rus
sia In German, but Prince ,Gortschakon
countered in Russian and the peril was
averted. It Is now noted by the Gaulois
that at the state banquet last week King
Alfonso toasted the foreign ENJOYS in Span
tsh. This time the Duke Of Connaught en-
phastzed the "incorrection' by replying in
English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

chiffon Innings, and there was one model in
white silk arranged in scallops. one above
the other each one being outlined with
black and pink tambour work.
The lace and chiffon parasols are Won
droJsly beautiful. but these are reserved
for warm weather.
The up-to-date woman finds it necessary
to provide herself with several of these
charming accessories, parasols to match
or harmonize with each toilet a sine
qua non to it's successful completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Lace and Hosiery.

A filmy Chantilly lace is the leading fancy
in the hosiery world, and, lacking an ALI
ance Of silk, the very fiimiest Isle thread is
requisitioned. So fine indeed is this it
amounts almost to lace ITSELF ana fire.
quent1y between the inserted lines Of lace
hand-embroidery of spots Is introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Mud Stains on Silk.

Mud spots on silk can generally be re-
moved by rubbing with a piece Of rough
cloth or flannel Sometimes, however, q
stain is left where the mud has been. Rub
this with bit Of clean linen dipped IN ben,
zine or alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

custom being omitted from the ceremony
but the precedent of having her train car
ried by four duchesses may be followed,
and would certainly give distinction to the
procession and prevent rivalry among the
peereSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

esty, but also for the thousands of visitors
who are due in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Bath rooms in the new houses of the rich
are very luxurious affairs, and have all the
appliances necessary for any kind of a bath
hot room. plunge bath, steaming room and
so on. After the usual Turkish bath pro-
gram. with the massage treatment. the
thing is to be rubbed down with cocoa oil:
this treatme-t is alternated with an alcohol
shampoo In using cocoa OIL this is rubbed
in and rubbed off till no appearances Of
grease remains, only a satiny smoothness
Some one has cleverly said that 1t is the
athletic girl who holds the honors in these
days, even II she does not take all the
tricks.
Dress for athletic sports is limited to
cream, blue, brown and grays. The assinf-
lation of these with the browns and grays
Of the earth, and the blue Of the sky "a
The Iola register., 1902-02-28
tFirst Published February II, 1902
Notice

Notice is hereby given that petition willbe
presented by the City Council, for and in the
name of the City OF lola. Kansas to Hon. l..
Stillwel, Judge OF the District court in and
for Allen county and the 9TH judicial District
Of Kansas, at the court room in the court
house in lola. Allen county, Kansas. on Satur-
day the 1st day of March, 1902 at the hour Of
3 O'Clock a. m, or as soon thereafter as same
can be heard, asking the said judge to make
findings as to the advisability OF adding to said
city OF lola the territory adjoining said city
described as follows:
lst. All that tract or parcel of land known
as the lola Park Associations park, or the Fair
ground park, being all that part OF the north
east quarter OF section thirty four t3D, town
ship twenty-four (2D, range eighteen 1Sl.
bounded as follows: Commencing at point 20
chains south OF the northeast corner of said
section; thence running west 25 75-l0O chains;
thence south IL 26-1Oo chains: thence east 2S
15-l00 chains; thence north IL 26-l0O chains to
the beginning: excepting from said tract the
the l.. l.. & II II. CO., and further excepting
all of said described tract lying east of said
right OF way OF said railroad, except aS herein
after described as part of said dpark-commenc-
d 75-l00 chains west OF said northeast corner
OF said section; thence running west 10 42-l00
chains to the middle OF the Neosho river;
tn, 20 down the middle OF said river to
point equal to 65h-l00 chains south; thence
east II 42-l00 chains; thence north Z 52-l60
chains thence west chains; thence north
l3h 100 chains to the place OF beginning; ex-
ceptng one (D acre in (as near as possible)
square form in the northwest corner OF said
boundary-co commencing at point 663 feet
south OF the northeast corner OF the southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter of said sec
ton; thence west 440 feet; thence south 60
feet, thence east 40 feet; thence north 90 feet
to the place OF beginnng-and all said
tract being about thirty-ive (35) acres more
or less.
SEAL All CAMPBELL, Mayor.
Attest: w. M. Knapp, City Clerk.
The Iola register., 1902-02-28
For A G. A. r. Reading Room.

The ladies of the w. II. G. have
undertaken the work of fitting up a
reading room in the G.. A. II. hall for
the use of the oldlsoldiers. There are
number of them here who have no
place to spend their odd hours and n
room where they can gather and read,
indulge in games and swap yarns of
the days they carried gun and lived
on hard tack will be the pleasure of
their life.
Theroom which has always been used
as sort of a lumber room has been
cleared out and the kitchen moved
into it and what was the kitchen is be-
ing fitted up for the reading room.
The ladies have been working for
some time to get new carpet in the
lodge room and the old mating from
there will be put in the reading room.
Daily papers, magazines, tables and
chairs will be put in and the old boys
will have a club room where they car
enjoy themselves at anytime.
The fitting up of this room is @
splendid thing. The boys who wore
the blue won't be here much longer
and they deserve to have life made
pleasant while they stay. They have
earned IL.