davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

OF breadcrumbs. half lemon, one teacup-
fui or milk. little strawberry jam and
short or puff paste. Line a pie dish with
paste and cover the bottom with fruit sprin-
kled with sugar. Mix the breadcrumbs
sugar, Juice OF lemon and peel lgrated) with
the milk and eggs well beaten. Beat all
together Pour into a pie dish over the
fruit and bake for half an hour.
Dainty sweet-Have light sponge or
round Madeira cake baked about three
inches in depth. Slice this into three lay
ers. On the bottom layer spread cream,
whipped stiff, with red currant Jelly: on the
next layer more whipped cream; then put
on the top layer and spread this with icing
decorated with crystalized cherries april
cots and angelica.
Custard Apple Charlotte.-Place in a
buttered pie dish some slices Of apple and
sugar and lemon juice-two ounces OF the
FORMER and a squeeze of the latter; fill TO
the top of the dish. Bake till tender Make
half pint OF custard, pour over the apples
IN the pie dish, which will have shrunk.
Bake till the custard has set and serve In
the pie dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
HIS WAR RELIC
NOT AN ENVIABLE ONE WAS
THAT OF THIS VETERAN.
1t Caused Private Draper a Great Deal of
Misery-HOw a Friend Came to
His Aid.

Charles J. Draper Of South SALISBURY vt who
served in Company d, Fourth Pennsylvania Regi-
ment during the Spanish-American war, brought
home with him a relic which caused him a great
deal Of misery. He tried to rid himself Of it, hut
was unable TO do until friend came 10 his
aid with what proved to be a valuable suggestion.
Mr.. Draper tells of It 6 follows:
During the encampment in Georgia / became
very III, probably from impure water moor food
and the climate. After eating even the lightes,
food would bloat to a great extent My bowels
were In very serious condition and my hesrt
was so weak that a few minutes walk would er-
haust me. could only Just drag myself around
and sometimes i would have TO stay in bed for q
few days. l was treated in Georgia and in Porto
Rico by OR company surgeon and later By the
doctor at home. They both told me It would be
months before could expect to any improve
ment.
81 had been in this state of misery for about
four months when a friend recommended DIR VIII.
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People He had been
benefited by them and thought they might help
me. l began taking them and felt relieved in
three days. I took them for two months and they
made me well and strong / keep the pills by
me all the time though I have had no need OF
medicine for long while"
Stomach trouble and nervous debility always
yield readily to the potent influence OF Dr. WILL
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills are
"a positive specific for all diseases arising from
poor blood or weakened nerves. They cure loco
motor ataxia partial paralysis. st. yitus' danee>
sciatica. neuralgia, rheumatism. headache,
the after-efects Of the grip. paipitntion OF the
heart, pale and salow compilations and all forms
Of weakness either 10 male female DIR. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People sold by all
price. fifty cents box. or six boxes for two dol-
lars and fifty cents fthey never sold 10 bulk
by the 100 by addressing DIR. Williams Medi
cine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

draperies Shaped founces finished with
ruchings and trimmed with lace galloons
are put only on skirts of moderate heavi-
ness.
Lace trimming is about the only garnish-
ing available for very thin summer dresses.
Lace hip yokes and unduiatfng bands adorn
ings fashioned of the same material as the
gown are an inexpensive decoration, yet so
successful that many smart women are en-
ploying them in preference to lace. The
ruchings border frills and fiounces, frame
yokes, edge collars and wristbands and out
line patterns upon skirts or bodices.
Outing costumes of percale, duck or linen
have longer skirts than was the rule year
ago. There is a tendency to repudiate the
very short walking lengths and substitute
full and moderately long skirts with the
hens just escaping the ground. These
washable outing garments may be worn for
walking, boating. golfing, tennis playing or
for any of the outdoor recreations The
prevailing fashions require a round sailor
collar with a soft tie and a well tailored
shirt waist and skirt. Any amount of
stitching is allowed on the costume. Two
shades Of the same fabric are often COM
bined in the construction of the same out
door frock
The clubbing" Costs, Too.
There Is no escaping the fact that tub
gowns grow more expensive each season.
Not only does the public taste now taboo
fabrics which are not dainty and well de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

ground of delicate green. Soft white VAL
enciennes lace is applied in bands about
the bolero and collar and appears in point
ed applications upon the frilled skirt. The
costume is worn over dainty petticoat of
pale green silk, the white bodice requiring
no colored foundation.
A companion gown to the organdia is q
handsome figured muslin trimmed with
bands of wash velvet. The muslin is a
delicate cream color sprinkled with sprays
of mauve orchids. The skirt has no other
trimming than the velvet, but the bodice is
elaborate. A plated vest of white is flank
ed on each side by plaits of the figured
muslin. A deep collar on the shoulders cut
square and softened with a moderately
wide frill of lace is made up of alternate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Repairing a Macintosh.

To mend a macintosh procure a small
tin OF india rubber cement or dissolve some
strips Of pure india rubber in naphtha or
sulphide Of carbon to form stiff paste.
Apply little of the cement on the surface
Of a strip of the same material of which
the macintosh is made, which can be pur.
chased by the yard or in remnants from
the waterproofers; also apply a little ce-
ment to each side Of the torn part and
when it begins to feel tacky bring the
edges together and place the patch nicely
over and keep in position by putting q
weight over It until quite hard. which win
be in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

rotary motion.
A flower: For freckles add "a dram of
powdered borax and u dram tincture of
benzoin to 1 ounce glycerin, and ounces
elder flower water. Bottle, and shake well
before using. A yellow-brown gauze veil is
recommended to wear, to keep off freckles
and sunburn. The mischievous actinic ray
of the sun, the one responsible for COM
plexion damage, cannot pass through yell
low, as any photographer will tell you; ap-
ply this principle to wells. Better there
fore than blue, green, black, white or gray,
for the summer girl, Is the golden brown or
golden green tint in her veil. To remove
a mole, you will have to consult dermatol-
ogfSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
'elled to give up the washable frock alto

PEELED to give up the washable frock alto
gether.
Lingerie is another item to be added to
the expense of thin toilets A silk slip is
not nearly so costly as some of the fine
lawn petticoats infaid with lace insertions
and puffed out with five or six lace trim
med frills. Then perfect fit in a corset
slip must be added and much lace to make
1t pretty, since through sheer fabrics more
than a glimpse Of its surface Is afforded.
Take 1t all in ALL the modern society wo-
man In her simple muslin gown repre-
sents an outlay sufficient to pay her moth
er's dressmaking bills for twelvemonth.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

signed, but it demands that these shall be
made up with the greatest daintiness in
every detail. The result is that a frock of
home manufacture readily betrays the ap-
prentice hand. 1t is now necessary to en-
ploy good modiSte to fashion even the un-
important morning gowns which once were
left to the tender mercies of the sewing Wo-
man or the hasty hands of members of
ones own family. Really pretty materials
even of the washable kind are far from
cheap; indeed, a good organdie or lawn
dress costs quite as much as a simple fou-
lard silk. Laces, ribbons, fancy buttons
and buckles so greatly add to the cost that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
For Leather Chairs.

The following polish improves leather
chairs wonderfuIlys Boil half q pint OF
linseed oil. Let stand till nearly, cold ana
then stir in half pint of vinegar, Stir tia
thoroughly mixed and bottle for use. When
reeded, shake the bottle well, pour a very
little on a soft flannel. rub thoroughly into
the leather. turning the flannel as It gets
dirty, and rub with soft busters till the
polish Of the leathsI 4 restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Valuable Jewels Seldom Worn.

jeweler says that valuable family jew
els are almost never worn by their owners,
they are kept in safe deposit vaults and
are not used more than half dozen times
in half century. Ladies have them copied
and alwayszappear wearing the imitation
jewels, which look quite as well WHY.
he added. "a lady would not dare to appear
always in the valuable gems she is known
to possess; she would be robbed and per.
haps murdered for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

referred to as taking their run on the
pavement were obliged to do so. turf not
being there in the city. Turf, of course.
is the only ideal running track Most in
door tracks have the concave incline,
which is suitable for all speeds, from walk
ing to sprfntfng. By Offering a perpendicu-
lar surface to the runner at any angle he
may be inclined in turning corners, the eff
feet is substantially the same as running
on straightaway course. and there is no
strain on the ankles or danger of slipping.
The Eternal Feminine.
1t pays to be pretty. and youth is the time
to be gay. 1t is every girls prerogative 20
be admired; she needs it; 1t is essential to
her happiness
1t was at one time considered a sinful
vanity to think about personal beauty. The
body was to be treated by all wise people
with contemptuous Indifference. The sub
Ject of good looks was to be eschewed in
the presence of children. and the most
lovely young girl was never permitted to
become aware Of her personal projections.
SO far as her guardians could prevent 1t,
TIL she learned them by her success in
society.
We have changed all this; muscular Chris
tianity restored to the human frame that
due regard which all men owe to 1t, and the
new and more artistic sense of beauty de-
Teloped In these later years has rendered
people more inclined to discuss beauty as
an important and valuable gift, which, like
all other good gifts of heaven, requires and
deserves our careful attention.
Aristotle has told us that graceful per-
son Is more powerful recommendation
than the best letter that can be written in
ones favor.
Socrates called 1t a "short-lived tyranny"
thus, at least, acknowledging its power.
Theophratus termed it ''silent fraud"
meaning that it can impose on us without
the aid of language.
Carneades calls it royalty without force"
c Cyra WI iah iraS off 70
enforce it.
The Romans were so convinced of the
power of beauty that they used a word i'm
plying strength in the place of the epthet
beautiful.
Any girl who keeps herself neat, trim
and becomingly, although simply dressed. is
beautiful, whatever the shape of her nose
or the shade Of her complexion. If she is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Dainty Desserts.

Desserts are popular In summer, when
many stomachs reject heavier food. The
dainties should be nutritious. The appear
ance OF the food, II prettiIy served. viii
tempt the appetite through the eyes. Here
are some recipes recommended by q suc-
cessful housekeeperi
Alexandra pudding.-Take three eggs
three ounces Of pounded sugar. three ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Parasols for Young Girls.

Children's parasols. or those for young
girls, do not differ largely from those for
their elders except that selections are con-
fined to the simpler STYLES. One parasoi
for a young girl is of pongee. embroidered
with small figures in red, with a band of
red silk at the edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
COOL AND DRESSY.

In trimming muslin and organdie frocks
the object is to obtain soft, billowy flare
to the lower part of the skirt. while the
upper portion should always fit over the
hips as snugly as possible. a plat in the
back. narrow above and widening below,
adds much to the peculiar grace of summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Removing Warts.

Salicylic acid collodion is a safe caustic
It must not be allowed to get on the sur
rounding skin. Apply once daily. Let it
dry on. As the wart perishes use pumice
to remove the surface sayers. Great pa
thence 10 necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

which Is decorated with a band of lace and
narrow plaits. The full sleeves have lace
puffs at the wrists. while more lace is
shown on the blOused vest
For soft and picturesque costumes suit
able for garden parties ecru lawn is high
IN favor. Three laCe-trimmed frills decor
ate the skirt of successful afternoon
gown recently shown. The collar and ban
ner-shaped yoke are Of lace with a ruching-
like creation. also of lace. surrounding the
insertion. F'Iaring sleeves. finished with
narrow tUcks, inclose tight-htting lace
cuffs. which have fullnesses Of fine muslin
falling over the hands,
Batiste and Lace.
Batlste is subjected to many elaborate
touches. On one of the seasons batiste
models I noticed shirrings placed as divi-
sions between very famboyant ruffie that
formed the lower part OF the skirt. Medal
Hons OF ecru lace appeared upon this
founce, also upon the sleeves and the
bodice.
The summer skirt ornamented with moth
Ing more elaborate than groups of narrow
horizontal tucks. is the most seryiceable
and is a feature of the majority of the
linen shirt waist costumes. Bodies plated
and covered with medallions of lace or
handsome embroidered motifs accompany
many OF them, and are not only handsome,
but may be laundered easily and lose none
Of their good looks in the process.
Organdie muslins not infrequently are
made up with short boleros, which fall
from underneath wide collars of combined
lace and white lawn. The remainder of the
bodice is then fashioned of some plain ma
ferial, preferably white lace and lawn, the
latter laid IN narrow plaits
i. A Tasteful Design.
"A dainty friend of mine has designed a
very pretty organdie frock The material
Allows Dala mink ros>~ ON ,atttosl 10 o,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

plaits and bands of insertion. The sleeves
like those of the organdie frocF are of the
bishop type and supplied with very deep
cuffs of lace and muslin.
Ribbon Accessories.
The waists of wash gowns are all
bloused and brought quite low in front
where they are held down by pointed
girdles or pieces of narrow ribbon caught
by fancy pins Sashes are generally of RIB
bon silk matching in color the chief
tint in the frock. Muslin bands trimm ed
with lace embroidery are often sub
stituted for the more costly silk ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
A Tasteful Design.

"A dainty friend of mine has designed a
very pretty organdie frock. The material
shows pals pink roses on a latticed back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
NOT ON THE PROGRAM
lATENESS OF GOV. OpELl TO
SHOW UP AT DEPOT
At Albany This Morning Resulted in
Wordy Tilt Which Ended
Pleasantly.

Albany. N. Y. March 7.-Prince
Henry's special train arrived here at
$50 a. N. Committees renresentine
the city and state legislature met him
at the depot
There was an incident at the depot
which was not down on the program.
and it created very intense interest
for time. Gov. Ode1l was fifteen
minutes late, causing Col. Bingham
and Admiral Evans to become impa.
tient. Finally Col Bingham said to
the local committee:
You may send word to the COVER.
nor that we will not wait much
longer"
A committeeman said: well. q
governor has to be waited for some
times.''
Bingham reiterated: There are
people more important than COVER
nors.''
Gov. Odell finally came with caval-
cade party, and then all proceeded to
the city hall, where the freedom of
the city was presented to the royal
guest. Militia and police guarded the
entire line. holding back the demon
strative crowd. At the city hall the
freedom of the city was presented to
the prince, after which he was intro
duced to the members of the legisla
ture and officials at the capitol build.
ing.
Prince Henry addressed each of the
houses of the legislature, expressing
warm thanks for the welcome extend.
ed to him throughout the country He
started to West Point at 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
GOT ON A JAG
AND THEN GOT oBSTREPERoU
WHEN ARRESTED.
However, Jack MicheIoti, the Fruit
Seller, Was Locked Up by
the Officer.

Officer Parnell was this morning
compelled to arrest Jack Michelloti,
the Italian fruit vender, who keeps a
little fruit stand at the corner OF
Main street and Third avenue, for be-
ing in a drunken and disorderly con-
dition. The arrest was not accom-
plished without a struggle, however,
and for while the air was redolen.
with Italian anathemas. Positive and
negative forces were in the atmos-
phere, and streaks of many hues per-
meated the air. Jacks faithful
spouse, attending to similar busi-
ness just across Main street. joined
in the fray with congestion of glib
berish and many gesticulations.
Jack at first was anything but trac-
table and positively demurred when
the officer told him that it was his in
tention to take him to the station.
The officer in the furtherance of his
duty had no other resource than to
forcibly remove him. Then Jack be.
gan to swear, and being more fully
Americanized than his aggressive
wife, some Of his language was under
stood He reared back on his
launches and began to wildly strike
and paw the air in futile attempt to
40 oor,ho}
1t availed him little, for in the end
he was landed at the station and
placed in the calaboose to remain un-
til he could get over his spree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
IN NIGHT CLOTHES
THE PASSENGERS OF suNkEN
STEAMER WAESLAND
Reached Liverpool This Mornino on
Board the Hermonides-Two
Drowned,

Liverpool, March 7.-When the
passengers OF the steamer Waesland
landed here this morning they were
dressed in their night clothes, ana
wrapped in blankets and old clothes
loaned them by the crew of the Her
mon1des, the steamer which crashed,
into the Waesland in midnight fog
sinking the Waesland.
All the passengers but two were
saved. The last were - Dangerfeld
aged sixty-one, of Scranton. Kan. and
Elsie Emmett, cabin passenger
Dangerfield leaped into the lifeboat
causing it to tip. he and the girl
drowning.
The passengers are loud in their
praise of the heroic and cool work
of the crews in saving the passengers.
Captain Apfeld, of the Waesland. lost
his savings of thirty-five years. which
was in specie in the cabin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
MARCH a LAST DAY
Upon Which Candidates to
Be Voted for in
Primary
ON MARCH 20 MAY GET THEIR
NAMES PLACED ON THE
BALLOTS.
Some of the Requirements of the law
to Be Complied With by the
Candidates.
SCHEDULE OF FEES TO BE PAID

There are only seven more days, not
counting Sunday, in which candidate;
to be voted for in the March primary
can get their names on the ballots.
AS it is legalized primary tlfepe are
certain requirements of the law
which the candidates must comply
with
The law prescribes that ITO aandi-
date shall file his application for a.
place on the ballot less than fifteen
days prior to the date of the primary
AS the primary occurs on March %.
the last day upon which application
can be made is March 14-next Fri
Gay. Quite a number of the candj.
dates have already filed their app]i.
cations and deposited the required
ices with County Clerk Bloom. who
will turn the applications and fees
'NA W Cdo PlOpeI duLnOrlIl04. The
proper person to receive the applica.
tons and fees is Mr.. Floyd Jarvis
secretary of the central committee of
Jefferson county, but as Mr.. Jarvis
lives in the country, making it in.
convenient for the candidates to SOC
MIN, by the urgent request of Secra.
tary Jarvis and Chairman Rutherford
County Clerk Bloom is receiving tba
applications and fees.
The law fixes the fees as fol,ows.
Candidates for township offices 81
each.
County Offices, SO.
For the entire state so cents.
District offices, embracing two or
more counties, excepting congress-
SO.
For congress, $40.
1t is optional with the committee az
to whether or not candidates for state
Offices and congress shall be assessed
and the Jefferson county committee
Will not assess the candidates for
United States senator, state Offices
and congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
HANDSOME BUILDING
To Be Erected at Early Date by
Waters-P Oil Co.

At an early date the Waters Pierce
Oil company will commence the erec
ton of large and modern warehouse
on East Third avenue. The company
has leased some land from the Cotton
Belt just below Barney Lampert's ho-
tel. and the building will be put up
on that property.
The plans are now in the hands Of
the local manager, Mr.. w G. Carnes.
and the building will be rapidly push
ed to completion. The proposed build
ing will be two-story brick, and will!
be the finest property of the Waters
Pierce Oil company in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
THIRTY LIVES LOST
In Wreck on the G., III. & S. A. Near
Ell Paso, Texas.

New York capitalist, Ryan, was alone
remaining on the track.
Sixteen corpses were dragged from
the wreck. The operator at Tahor
saw the flames from the blazing train
and went to the scene as fast as C.
hand car could take him. A wild
spectacle met his gaze. The coaches
were blazing fercely, one above an
other. The passengers not disabled
were running about frantically anl
others were striving to rescue those
imprisoned beneath the wreckage.
who were screaming for fear of death
by flames. Daylight had not yet
broken when the wreck occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

Ell Paso, Texas March THE
west-bound Galveston, Houston and
San Antonio passenger train due here
this morning was ditched at o'clock
this morning, twenty-five miles from
Sanderson.
The engine and nine cars were
wrecked. The debris caught fire. The
first report was that thirty lives were
lost and many injured.
The wrecker, with surgeons, left
here Immediately for the scene of the
wreck.
A broken rail on the reverse side
of curve on the edge of a steep ra-
vine in the mountains was the cause
of the wreck
The first news of the wreck came
from Conductor Stockwell, who walk
ed seven miles to the station at Ia
Dor. His message caused Superiu-
tendent Martin to start with a special
at 80 with physicians; nurses, medi-
cal appliances picked up en- route
The number of dead is now placed at
thirty-eight. The first coach was fill
ed with Immigrants. 1t is thought
that all OF these are dead.
Seven other coaches jumped into
the ravine, and the private car of a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
Fight in a Saloon.

general melee occurred at
Reeves Bros. saloon Thursday night,
in which Dick Smith, John Mari,
Base Owen and Bob Burford partic.
ipated. All were taken in by the po-
lice, and this morning fined SIS, with
the exception of Dick Smith, who was
discharged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
HUSBAND MURDERED
WIFE TORTURED INTO TELL,Ns
HIDING PLACE
OF the Couples Money and She Re-,
mains in Bed Beside the Corpse
Fearing to Stir,

Butler, Pa, March WIN. Smith
a wealthy farmer was murdered bv
masked men last night and his wife
tortured till she revealed the hiding
place Of the couples money. The wife
remained in bed with the corpse till
daylight fearing to stir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
CUBAN TRIP.
OF Miss Roosevelt Substituted for
Coronation Visit.

Washington, March 1T is believ-
ed here that Miss Roosevelt's trip to
Cuba was substituted for the propos-
ed visit to the coronation of King Ed
ward. The President, it is said. feels
that his daughter has been brought in.
to enough prominence by the gaieties
of the social season.