davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

Wicker or rustic chairs. tables or se,tees
are important features of a veranda sitting
room. Bowls of flowers make pretty fin
ISM Often a series Of narrow boxes are
liked 10 the top of the rail filled with mig
nonette, heiiotrope, lilies OF the valley and
other small and fragrant flowers
japanese lanterns, to be lighted at night
ahord handsome decoration for the roof.
Keep Out Troubles.
In regions where insects are annoying the
entire veranda should be inclosed with
wire netting, for the calmest retreat be-
comes very purgatory if the active fly or
mosquito is inclined to be neighboriy.
A plngpong table naturally will be an ac-
ceplable addition to the furnishing of many
Neranda- During the warm weather few
deVotees OF the game will care TO play in
DOORS and the shrewd mother who has a
FAMILY OF daughters Will find that a merry
group Will gather about the piugpong hoard
when other less attractive verandas are de
serted. Pingpong in such circumstances is
sure TO be powerful promoter of matrJ-
mony, Tor between games the PLAYERS will
have the opportunity to sit quietly in a
picturesque corner slipping soothing iced
beverages and exchanging condolences that
cannot fal to become sentimental The
IaihIy that Is fortunate enough to possess
players upon the mandolin, guitar or banjo
should never fail to press them into service
wnen one of the veranda parties is given
Next In point OF merit to stringed instru-
ments Is the music box or photograph.
When the sun glares too powerfully into
the Veranda and bamboo shades prove in
adequate, awnings will keep IT cool and
shady.
OF course, one or two hammocks must be
hung In the corners. For families with
children the porch will serve as an outdoor
nursery; baby will enjoy his nan I'm the
hammock even on the warmest day. The
modern nursery teaching is that chTdren
cannot have too much fresh air
FLORENCE A. WHEREBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

wistaria is an elegant plant. Chinese wis
taria is spring blooming vine with tas-
seled flowers. The American variety is
known the Wistaria frutescens.
The clematIs may be planted either d.
rectly in the ground or in large pots. The
species known as viticella and jackmanii
flower with especial abundance.
Dutchmans pipe has a dropping yellow
brown flower with heart shaped leaves. 1t
may be grown from seed and will afford a
good curtain of foliage.
The trumpet flower is a native of China
and Japan, and will not stand extreme
COLI. Its flowers are a rich orange red and
appear in terminal clusters.
A Chinese Plant.
The akebia Gts full name is Akebia quiz
natal is an evergreen plant of Chinese
origin which has a duh purple flower and
glossy green leaves. 1t requires a moist
soil and, like the trumpet flower, must be
protected from extreme cold.
The Hibbertia dentata is not well-known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
NO SUFFERER

from disease is doing all he can to
recover, unless he investigates the
claims made for Radam's Microbe
Killer that it is a cure for all
Blood and Chronic Diseases.
including Catarrh, Consumption.
Rheumatism, .Bright's Disease and
Others usually considered hopeless.
Extraordinary as they are, these
claims have been established in a
court of justice, by a score of sworn
witnesses, while thousands of testi-
monials equally conclusive are on
file awaiting your examination.
Write or ask for convincing proof
Write for The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer Co.
free BOOK. 12l Prince St. New York or
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
4S9 STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
Egg Outlets.

dainty dish is egg outlet. To prepare It
soak a quarter Of pound Of eggplant and
next day boil in half pint Of water till
soft, adding a minced Spanish onion. Drain
all and then mash with half an ounce of
butter till soft, adding some chopped parsley
and herbs, also two hard boiled eggs chop
ped coarsely. Bind all together with q
beaten egg and cook gently without boiling
form into outlets. dredge with -four, cover
with egg and breadcrnmbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve when the outlets have been
drained very dry with good tomato sauce
poured round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
Gay Water Kerchiefs.

poor choice for bathing suit when touches
of sea green are introduced in the decora-
ton or warm coral red is worn with 1t.
Gay Water Kerchiefs.
The scarlet, white, navy blue and bright
plaid handkerchiefs will be worn usual
over the oiled silk caps as hair protectors,
and the proper bathing stockings is black.
with what are called triple feet, to protect
tender soles and toes from rough stones.
The best bathing hose are worn with sup
porters that are fastened to the belt of the
blouse and finish in loops that catch about
buttons in the stockings tops. A few, but
only few, women patronize the bathing
corset department, where really sensible
little stays Of heavy net, stiffened merely
with cordings, are made for those whose
figures do not otherwise display to advan-
tage in the easy-going swimming suits
Boating Toggery.
In the true seaside, yachting and plain
boating dresses the struggle this spring is
between wool and linen. Cotton beach and
deck suits have been weighed in the balance
and found wanting and the oldest COM
promises are now seen of wool suits trim
med with linen and linen skirts and waists
weighted with wool bands, collars, cuffs,
ETC. The most sumptuous thing in yachting
toilet is a colored linen incrusted with
very stout guipure or Russian lace. unde e
linen beneath. hat of colored linen quite
overlaid with lace and bearing big white
or gray wings is a chosen accompaniment
to this.
The bond of union between wool and
linen is clearly set forth in the sketch Of
an ideal boating suit in sapphire blue
Trouville serge; light weight, springy
and almost dustproof goods. Straps OF
turquoise blue linen are stitched on skirt
and waist, and little chemisette and scarf
of linen, in the same tint, fills In the open
space left by the broad rolling collars. The
remainder of this simple scheme of deco
ration is carried out in fiat dots embroid-
a hat of stitched blue linen, with pair
of dark blue wings, gives the reasonable
finale to a quite perfect costume.
Homburg Robes.
Net robes treated with the inevitable lace
incrustations or trails of applied silk fig
ures braided down on the transparent web,
are called Homburg robes, or Spa cos
tunes, because there is a tradition that
they were first worn at those gay health
resorts Of Germany and Switzerland. Over
here we give them no special name, but no
woman feels she can clearly read her title
as fashionable woman unless she owns
one Of these CONNECTIONS. Ii she is an eco
nomical woman, she buys a point esprit
robe threaded with applications of imita-
ton Irish lace or point de Venice; If she
enjoys a long purse, she buys a complete
robe of what is called lace net and on this
appear applications of silken flowers. Brus-
sells lace, real Valenciennes founces at the
foot and motifs of the richest guipure laid
on wherever space or opportunity offers.
To tell the truth. we wear too much lace,
and the rich women are to blame. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
Miss Rose Owens
No. 720 Seventeenth Street,
Washington, d. c.

guardian of her health and happiness.
March %, 1890, Mrs. W. II. Jones Of Cameron,
No, wrote the following to the Chattanooga
Medicine Co.:
Il ask for advice for the treat
men of my complaint. | hear a
great many women in my condi-
ton were cured by Wine of Car
dui, so | send for the medicine"
The medicine was sent her and August -.
1900. she wrote again, the following:
Perhaps you will remember
Mrs. w. H. Jones, who wrote you
six months ago asking for advice
which you so kindly gave her. |
never will be able to thank you
enough for it. | suffered terribly
at monthly periods for three years.
/ would some times go for seven
months with no flow at ALL Now |
have my health back again and am
expecting to be confined in Janu-
airy. / cannot praise your medi
cine enough"
Over 10000 cured women besides Miss Owen
and Mrs. Jones have written letters like these.
telling Of the cures Wine of Cardui has worked
for them. One Of the grateful women is Miss
Alice Daulton CT Bon Air, Tenn. who writes:
Il am glad to say that since |
have been taking Wine of Cardui
and Thedford's Black-Draught l
feel much better in every way.
The medicine has done me lot of
good and | am getting along nice
ly, and shall continue its use as
long as | can get it. Nothing |
have taken during the past three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

shape, and a most surprising amount of
variation is expended on its decoration
There are shawl collars that roll back over
the shoulders with straight edged or notch
cd revers tapering as far as the waist line;
short, shaped collars and double sailors
Some of them are braided in patterns some
are bound with color and speckled with
French knots on the broad binding some
have gay applications of elaborate colored
silk. or flannel, or linen flowers and some
show stitched straps further set off by
groups of tiny pearl buttons.
Whatever may be the decoration of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
SALT WATER STYLES
More Graceful and Modish
Than Ever Before.
WHAT ONE MUST HAVE
VULGARITY OF SPANGLING REAL
LACE.
Dainty Suggestions for the Ordering
Of a Summer Ward
robe.
WHAT ONE MUST HAVE


NEW YORK, April "a, 1902.
A flannel that viii not shrink and mo-
hair with a thread of pure wool in it are
inventions that promise to make for the
happiness of the women who relish their
salt sea baths. Two months ago the novel
ties in bathing suits were sold to the happy
few who seek the Florida beaches and the
West India islands in the depths of our
winter. and the non-shrinkable flannel and
the Wool warp mohair were pronounced
worthy Of a long period of watery useful
ness. The improved flannel does not thick
en- or shrink after prolonged wear, the mo-
hair is given more body by virtue of a
heavier thread. and the shoppers for bath
ing suits ask with rare exceptions for white
and silver gray swimming costumes only.
White suits, garnished with braid, or
stitched bands, OF facings of a clear,
cheerful color, promise to predominant on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
For a Bad Headache.

Pour some boiling water into basin, ada
little eau de cologne, toilet vinegar, Law
ender water or even common vinegar and
battle the back of the neck just below the
hair, using the water as hot as you can
bear ii. A cloth wrung out of the same
and laid across the forehead also does good.
Some people also drink a cup of hot strong
tea with slice of lemon in ii, but no milk
or sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
orris Root for the Wardrobe.

A laundress who lives with family thar
prefer the fragrance of orris root to the
delightfully."- fresh and clean odor of mo
smell at all" puts large piece of orrfs root
wrapped in g. little case of linen into the
water in which the body linen is boiled
each week. When ironed. the linen is placed
in drawers sweet with violet powder In
linen or paper sachets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

the sands this summer, though there are a
few expert fOaterS and paddlers who ask
for all white beach gowns, and there is al
ways the wise and temperate stout woman
who clings to black and dark blue. Given
a white flannel or alpaca. the rule is to
round the blouse Of 1t out fiat about the
neck with a square sailor or long dress
coat collar. A sailors vest fits into the V
In front and floating scarf of gay, wash
able silk knots in a four-in-h hand on the
bust
Very much stress is laid on the COLLARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
A Summer Dinner Dress


Another vulgarity of fashion is the
spangling of real lace. and ell the lace In
lad silk muslins are bespangled like the
heavens on a clear night. One of the
chaster sorts of lace garnished robes is
shetched to show the form of the most
modish possible summer dinner dress. This
Is pearl gray point esprit woven with
tiny black dots and dropped on an under
slp OF rosy lilac. Very delicate tendrils
OF imitation chantilly are applied with big
conventionalized silk passion lowers. Lilac
cniHon hounces, edged with black baby
velvet ribbon. fluff at the foot. Among the
a ga aan inventions for the glorihcation Of
an evening toilet are the boas. shoulder
knots. ETC., made of chiffon roses. Trails
OF these delicately lovely flowers are ap-
pearing on the gowns of the spring de-
Dutantes, and all the young girls tage a
nveiy satisfaction in the big liberty satin
r,opon roses that are made for the hair
Green, blue, red, white and yellow rose
are all made of ribbon loops, ana one such
pIoSsom nestled in the low-pinned folds
or hair is esteemed an ADEQUATE and he.
cunning ornament MARY DEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

collar its form and color are the motifs
used in repetition on the belt and dress
hem, and. while all collars are fat, no pref
ty or fashionable suits are ever cut more
open in the neck than is in accordance with
the custom followed by professional sailors.
Sleeves are shorter than ever. A puff or
broad band covering just the top of the arm
is the requisite of fashion. and the biouses
pouch and bag more generously than ever
a woman who knows how to set her figure
off to advantage in the water will never
economic in the material of her bathing
suit. A wide collar and a full skirt increase
the slimness of waist and hip. and the one
fault to be found with the models of beach
dresses shown for this season is the scanty
hip measure allowed them. A corseted fig
ure in habit back dress is not to be criti-
cised. but the habit back bathing suit is
downright at-Ocity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
Bathing Skirts.

Numbers of women who take their fash
ions with a pinch Of salt are ordering their
bathing skirts made with three pleats fold
ed toward the central rear seam of the
skirt. and the placket hole opens little to
the left side in front. Others pieat the
skirt all around in folds deep enough to
throw the fullness of a founce In at the
bottom. Such pleats are stitched down
fiat, and the proper way of achieving this
result is shown in a sketch of two white
flannel and one silver gray mohair suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

eff every suffering woman has
the same experience with Wine of
Cardui that | had, your medicine
certainly will be most popular.
About a year ago | began to have
a worn out tired feeling with lassi-
tude, pains in the back and head
which kept increasing every
month. | felt that | needed some
thing, but to get the right medi-
cine was the trouble. / finally de-
cided on your Wine of Cardui and
only needed to take three bottles
when | was fully recovered"
wv 7HEN Miss Rose Owens who has a re-
wv sponsibie position in the Government
service at Washington. d. c., decided
to try Wine Of Cardui she made wise choice.
female weakness by this same Wine Of Cardui
1t is not strong medicine, but may be taken
every day in the year by any woman with bene-
fit 1t does not force results, but corrects de-
rangements of the menstrual organs. 1t
strengthens the nervous system, gives tone to
the bodily functions. acts directly the genital
organs, and is the finest tonic for women known
to the science OF medicine. For all the aches
and drains attendant On the ailments peculiar
to women. Wine Of Cardui is the stanchest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

like to have their gowns of solid duchess,
ruffed with mechlin and overlaid with the
most costly Florentine renaissance and
though the result is rich in the extreme, it
Is not artistic at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26

Silver gray by the way, is by no means
poor choice for bathing suit when touches
of sea green are introduced in the decora-
ton or warm coral red Is worn with 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
SEE PARIS AND DIE,
MOTTO OF YOUNG WOMAN

New York. March 15.-Mlle. Vera Gel
10 figures in the sensation chronicles
of Paris, says the correspondent there
of the Herald
It will be remembered that this young
Russian student tried to shoot NJ.
Emile DeschaneI at the SorbOnne. and
fatally wounded her friend. Nile.
Zelenin. for which the assize court or
dered her expulsion from France.
1t viii be remembered also that she
returned to Russia in company with
her dead friends brother, who, it was
said. intended to marry her. But Vera
prefers death TO matTimOny. On Tues
day evening q carpenter named Viii
Ienuve, employed at the Port Royal
floating baths. which are now moored
off the lie des Cygnes. saw a eel
dressed young woman throw herself
into the Seine. He jumped into a boat
with a friend and rowed out to the
drowning woman.
They had great difficulty in rescuine
her. She fought and struggled. cry
ing. Let me alone. 7 wish To die Or
being conveyed To the emergency sta
ton. she confessed that her name was
Vera Cello She said when she re,
/ turned to Russia and found her fatha1
dead she returned to Paris 20 die. The
police commissarv allowed the prisoner
/ To 20 after promising % give up he
/ funeral intention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
DOWN HILL TO DEATH
Fire Engine Going at Full Speed
CoIIides With a Street
Car.

Seattle, Wash, March 55.--A collision
between a hose wagon plunging down
the Columbia street hin in response
to a FIRE alarm, and a Third avenue and
university car On its way to the com
pany barn resulted in the probable
death Of one man and the injury of
three others this evening. Daniel H.
McGinniss. captain of engine company
No. /. one OF the oldest men in the de-
partment. lies at Providence hospital
with a fractured skull and crushed
side. Two other members Of his com
pany and a Catholic priest bear slight
wounds.
The following is the list ofsthe in
jured.
Daniel McGinnis. captain engine COM
pany No. /. fractured skull. four ribs
broken. broken shoulder blade. Charles
". Gillian. pipeman, hose wagon en-
CINE company probable internal in
jUries. severe bruises. W. b. Kent
driver hose wagon engine, one ear torn
from mead. severe bruises. Father p
+. Gentrau, Catholic vicar general OF
Da wS0n, slight cOncuSsio1 Sasheo
a bout forehead and back of head.
The priest was injured by the run
away horses of the FIRE department col
Hdiug with a hack in which he was rid
iD~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
SUGGESTS SUICIDE TO GIRL

New York. March 15.-Florenee =
= Burns w2s arraigned in the court =
. Of special sessions before Justice =
= Mayer today i'm the continuation IF =
y the case against her on the charge =
> Of shooting Walter 5. Brooks at ,
= the Glen Island hotel several >
y weeks ego. Mrs Thomas Brooks. =
= mother Of the dead man, testified. =
= Florence Burns said nv hus- Z
= hand was criminal because .
= he would not let Walter marry =
= her. She also said: If he does not =
= marry me ] will shoot him. and / =
, will shoot TO kill
1T answered that If she shot him =
> I would shoot her. and then / =
' asked her. Why don't you kill ,
, yourself2'
= Mrs. Brooks said she heard ,
= many converse tons between her =
? son aud Florence Burns. The lat ,
= ter on one occasion tainted the >
= Young mar with being a kid be =
> cause he said he did not wish 10 >
y marry as he would then be obliged :
= "a leave the home of his parents. =
> Mrs. Brooks was asked 20 identi- :
= fy the watch her son had with him =
= when he was killed. At sight Of =
= the watch Mrs. Brooks Swayed IN =
= her chair and would have fallen =
= % the floor had not a friend hur- 4
+ = riad to her aid. She was carried =
= from the room i'm 3 faint.
/ 49, = = = = = ? , = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
GIIBA May SEEK FOREIGN
MARKETS FOR HER SUGAR
# United States Refuses Concessions Right to
Make Treaties Will Be Demanded.
Dc Declares That OystGres Must Come From CubaOs Before
Annexation Of the Island.

as the solution of the Cuban problem.
The senator declares that he wrote no
such letter and that it wholly misreP-
resents his position. He says:
"Op my return from cuba four years
ago this was all ] said about anneXa-
ton. y am not in favor Of annexation.
not that I would apprehend any trou-
BILE from it, but that il is not a wise
policy to Jake in any people of foreign
tongue and without any strong ele-
ments'
"Tf the objection stated in that SEN
tence were removed. said the senator.
there are other reasons why we can
not now properly advocate annexation.
We have promised Cuba independence.
Her government is soon to be inaug
uralad. We must keep our promise
strictly and give her q fair opportunity
iTr government. So long as she
complies with the requirements Of the
Platt amendment We have no right 70
interfere IN her affairs If she succeeds
IN establishing a stable and well con-
Quoted government and her people are
satisfied with ii, we have no occasion
to interfere.
If at any time in the future they
think fl desirable to become a part of
this country. they viii say so and then
10 is for us % decide whether we viii
receive them into the Union or not.
il is plainly for them to say first
whether they desire to come Until
they express that wish it does not come
with good grace from us, and it is not
fair, in view Of our promise TO them,
TO talk annexation. It is neither good
morals. good manners or good policy.
We must first give them the fair
chance for government we have
guaranteed and 90 bring any pressure
10 bear upon them or TO advocate an
neEation until they ask for it is. 10
say the least, premature and tends to
defeat its purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
POWDERLY TO LOSE his JOB
President Rooseyeto Remove Hin Because Of Lack Of Harmony
Frank P Sargent Chsf Of Locomotive firemen,
to Be Appointed to the Place.

The government has laid the emigra-
ton report for 1901 before the Teichs-.
tag. IT shows that German emigrants
for the year numbered 22.O13, the
smallest number for many years. OF
these emiErants 19,516 went TO the
United States. The province OF Bosen
contributed the heaviest emigration.
Herr Wiegand. director general Of
the North German Lloyd company,
gave an interview today which IS cal
c1IIated 10 allay the fears Of the public
lest the North German Lloyd and the
Hamburg American companies become
Americanized. He assured his inter
vitwers that he had found among New
York capitalists that they had never
had the slightest intention of acquiring
The lines. He also said he aScertalned
in New York that very few SHARES ol
the North German Lloyd company
were held there. He declares that If
the American and English steamship
lines for a trust the German steam
ship companies viii not take part III IT,
Dr PaaIzow. the prominent librarian,
attacks the proposed duty on books as
aimed chiefly against the United states
and England. The bill provides for a
dirty Of 2 marks on 100 kilOs of book
mr. Paalzov asserts that the American
and English book trade seem almost
exclusively bound books. and thaI
therefore. books in the Engllsn IAN
ana 90 are hit hardest He asSalis the
statement made by Count PosadoWsky
Webner in the reichstag that export
trade in German books to the United
States had suffered on account OF the
American duty. which. he declared, IS
iuorossibIe because no duty Is imposed
ON hooks printed i'm foreign languages