davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-08
SWEDEN.

It is rumored that the Walden
stromites, or Mission Friends, are on
the eve of a great internal contro-
rersy, which may divide this free
religious body into two hostile camps.
If the rumor is correct the trouble
will be started in earnest when DR..
Z. J. Ekman sends out his new book
on the divinity of Christ and on eter-
nal punishment.
J For several Years past the organ
lists, precentors and sections of the
state churches of Sweden have been
endeavoring to induce the govern
ment to abolish the Office of 'klock-
are" (precentor and bell-ringer COM
bined), the main objection against
this time-honored institution being,
that it is detrimental to the cultiva-
ton of good singing and music. Tho
authorities, however, are making
haste slowly, and the whole matter
rests practically at the same point
NOW as it did three years ago.
The crown prince shot two elks
In the Bysta forests, Nerike.
= Gustaf Norring, native OF Malmo,
who formerly served as Turkish con-
Bul general at Rotterdam, has written
. book against the sultan of Turkey.
The author lived in Constantinople
tor number of years, and no Swede
knows more than he does about the
1ntrigues at the Yildiz kiosk. The
book appears in Swedish, Danish,
German, French, English, Dutch, Ital-
Ian and Turkish, and it is in fact an
international campaign document in
favor of the young Turkish party.
The carricatures of Sultan Abdul
Hamid are very coarse.
Several cases of diphtheria have
occurred among the laborers engaged
in the sugar beet fields of Brosarp,
Skane.
The Grangesberg and Oxelosund
Traffic Company has resolved to raise
its capital stock from about $780,
900 to about $9,6OO,OOO.
The celebrated Vadstena lace-mak-
ing will soon be lost art unless the
government furnishes speedy aid,
only few very old persons being
still able to make the ~'.Vadstena
neckties.", A few persons who are
interested in this craft are endeavor-
Ing. to start school for the instruc-
ton in- Vadstena lace-making,. and
they expect $500 a year as a subsidy
IRON the government. ~ .-zwts,
During the month of August 2,271
tons of lingon (small, red berries)
was exported by way of Malmo, the
bulk of the fruit going to Germany.
Only 20 tons was exported during the
same month last year, and 2,512 for
the whole season.
J J. H. Paine, a Stockholm banker,
has written pamphlet for the pur-
pose of encouraging the erection Of
small buildings for residences in the
cities. Some of the statistics given
in the book will no doubt be sur
prise to most of the readers of these
columns. In London the average num-
Der of persons per building is not
quite 8, in American cities Of more
than 100000 inhabitants only 6, in
Berlin ", in Copenhagen ~ and in
Stockholm 81. The Swedish capital,
therefore, is becoming city of fats,
or 'kaserner" (barracks), which the
writer thinks is very unfortunate.
He points to the United States a. q
good example, and mentions the fact
that in the American cities Of 5000 Of
Inhabitants, 1O7, 700 houses are owned
by persons born in Scandinavia.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-08

European cotton manufacturers are
ransacking the earth to find supplies of
cotton other than those furnished by
the United States. Egypt, Africa and
India are each being investigated as to
their possibilities as cotton growing
countries. The worlds demand for
this staple now exceeds the ability of
America to supply. One chief trouble
with the cotton crop is that it soon ex-
hausts the soil whereon it is grown and
in its southern habitat leaves the soil
badly eroded. It Is always clamoring
tor new land and virgin fertility The
newly irrigated portion of the Nile val
ley in Egypt and portions of Africa,
Porto Rico and Cuba are being exploit:
ID in this ipe with some success.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-08

a rich sol, should mean a pros1r<ous
agricultural condition for any e3dnery
and where agriculture hourishes 0,<7s
will the people prosper. "A poor em
means poor peop1A 81 -. ::..:~~ -.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-08
Any b 9 dy
Can Do
~%@-. Business
.,y,,. With the
w .,@Sn
State Bank
i &.E g.E S.ts
. j. OF Warren

There is nothing complicated about
our methods. The Office boy can de-
posit or draw money, purchase
drafts, money orders, etc. :. !.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-08

We are asked about saving the seed
Of white clover. The crop Of white
clover was immense all through the
central west this year. We never saw
such growth Of this clover or such
profuse bloom. While too late to be of
service this season we may say that
the field should be cut over with g.
mower when the heads are well brown
ed, the clover should then be allowed
to lie until it becomes well bleached by
rain and sun, then raked into punches
and stacked when very dry, or, better
yet, be put in the barn, where it may
be hulled as is red clover. The yield
Of seed may be from one bushel per
acre and up, and it is usually worth
not less than $40 per bushel.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
...$1.4S to $500

Mems black all wool clay worsted
suits at... 0s 90
Some folks sell them at $40 and S12. so
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
Mems Shoes.

Mems 81 90 patent kid butcher
Oxfords going at........................$ SO. %
Mems Goodyear welt patent
oxford $500 value, at.........s3.2 %
Mems enameled Oxfords, only. 81. SO
Mems dongola cap, oxfords
solluJ only 48
Mems solid leather tie work shoe so
Mems Nulliders.-..~...$1.23 and 81. 48
Mems Vici Balls. 80. 80 value..........S1 SO
Mems Kid Balls, was 81. so now. 81 .os
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02

Boys black clay worsted suits at 99c
which is under the wholesale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
The Dropping Shoulder.
From the New York Sun


The decided shoulder droop is more and
more emphasized and will certainly last
throughout the season: but the unsuccess-
full efforts to obtain this effect artistically
that confront one on every side are really
lamen table The easiest and simplest
method of solving the problem is by the
use of wide collar or bertha which will
lie fiat over the shoulder and reach well
down upon the sleeve. The ordinary dress
maker will find this long shoulder effect
much more easy to handle than one OBJ
tanned by cutting the shoulder piece and
sleeve top in one. or running trimming
around the bodice and upper sleeve in one
piece: but the collar must be very carefully
fitted, so that it will cling to the shoulder
instead of faring, and the sleeve fullness
must be laid into the armhole fat SO that
it will not hold the collar or bertha out
from the shoplder.s
When deep collar Is not used a shoulder
strap or epaulet following the shoulder line
and running well down upon the sleeve will
give good results, land pretty fancy dis
played in some of Sthe late models is the
shoulder strap of lace. embroidery or tiny
straps across contrasting color with friiI
fon or some -othern sheer stuff running all
around the sides and end of the strap This
frill softens the shoulder outline. hides the
armhOle seam and accentuates the desired
droop. Whelf trimming runs around the
bodice and sleeve top in one unbroken limo
the top of the arThhole must be brought
down so low that 1t may be covered by tho
trimmings: but in such case light lining
is desirable. and the armhole of the lining
should be in the usual place. The round
skirt is the inevitable accompaniment of
the dropping shoulders. and the round skirt
is more and more used. save in evening dress
which, as a rule, keeps its long trailing
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
The Art Of Dressing.

The time was when 1t was a reproach
levied against clever women that they could
not dress well. Look where you will now
adays. this is disproved Go to any meeting
in which women speak or put in an appear
ance at a womans club where the majority
of the fair sex are doing something in the
world of literature or art. and you will see
that In the matter of fashion and style they
are able to hold their own with the most
feather-headed butterfly Of fashion. They
bring their common sense, their knowledge
Of the world, and the income their wits
provide them to bear on dress, and so many
of them have acquired the subtle art OF
putting clothes, virtues which the so
ciety butterflies have claimed for their own.
Moreover. they are acquiring what the best
bred women only did acquire at one time
the art of knowing when to wear their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, May 81. 1903
Fashions for children no sooner attain
high degree of elegance than one feels an
instructive leaning toward the simplest eff
fects. So from splendid embroidered linens
real laces and others beautiful enough to
be real, fashionable Juveniles are now de-
scending to modes which have rural air.
Since sunbonnets are in again. the little
costumes which will accompany them for
country wear are often made of gaily flow
cred percales and calicoes. These, with
their big stiff roses and trellised vines, have
a milkmaid charm, and when the frocks
are covered by frilled white aprons, as they
often are, the country suggestion is inten-
sifed.
To see some of the small maidens in their
lawn. Bingham and chambray sunbonnets
is to be reminded of green pastures and
moody cows All the shapes which the
stage has long accorded the mikmaid are
seen, and, indeed. so numerous are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

of the same white materials, or Hamburg
embroidery, trim them, and many of the
little frocks beneath them will be made
with short puff sleeves to show dimpled
arms.
The sunbonnet fever has even assafled
Paris, and the models sent over go Ameri-
cans many steps better in the way of fri
volity Shirred over cords and hounced
deeply at the edge, the fronts of the wash
bonnets stand out with poke look which
is increased by the high lift Of the shirred
crown. Some splendid affairs of silk, satin
and mouSseline even go so far as flowers
and ostrich feathers in the way of orna-
ment, and though these are without the
sunbonnet tail and are intended for the
dressest service, they are nevertheless
classed under that homely head. There Is
everything in adopting catching title for
a new style, and "sunbonnet" has taken
a big hold on the fashionable fancy.
After a Nurses Cap.
Some new and pretty shapes are seen in
straw hats for girls of all ages. and one
bunchy turban. slightly suggestive in shape
of nursemaid's cap. has struck popular
note Many becoming sailor styles are
worn. The hat shape, big as those of
adults. is trimmed with a crown band and
a bow of ribbon.
Sprays and wreaths of looped straw In
the vivid colorings of the field-flower
wreaths. ornament some amber StraWs
with decorative effect. Such hats come
under the ready-to-wear head. and are the
special privilege of girls who have reached
shirt waist age For younger lassies the
regulation flower wreath is more admired,
and on deep yellow straws whose wide
brims sometimes fall Imply about the face.
there will be the old daisies. peoples and
cornfiowers maSsed in the old heavy gar
lands.
Ribbon is less used than flowers upon
little maid millinery. but when it is en-
ployed it is put on in profusion. The large
bows placed at the front or the left side
of brim hats are of ribbon. and rs many as
ten pieces of the bebe sort will he used
upon a dressier headpiece for a smaller
child. This is Topped and knotted and tied
in garlands. which are interspersed with
others of small flowers or with scarfs of
lace tulle.
Hats for both baby girls AMI boys are
elegant the drawn-net. null or silk shapes
displaying rosettes of fine lace and many
sorts of delicate flowers.
AS to ordinary and general styles for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
MORE BEAUTY DON'TS.
How to Dress When You Have a Pic
ture Made.

Written for The Evening Star.
Don't wait until the afternoon If you are
going to get the best results from a pho
tcgraph. Go early in the day.
Don't expect to get a photograph that
will please you, if you are fatigued when
sitting
Don't hurry Haste makes the face red.
and red comes out dark In a picture. a re-
suit not desirable where complexion is con-
cerned.
Don't get out Of temper, a condition
which brings lines to the face and spoiIs
the expression
Don't choose day when the sunshine Is
TOO bright, or every imperfection will be
more strongly developed. A well-lighted.
cloudy day is best.
Don't wear dead white Cream white ia
prettier and more effective; indeed the best
color for a Gress.
Don't wear black. 1t gives a hard, dense
tone.
Don't wear tan or yellow, or lavender
They take badly. Gray takes white, and
sky blue generally comes out white
Don't wear silk or satin. Nothing comes
out so badly as the glimmer of silk or gloss
of satin. Woolens, crepes or yeIvets are
preferable
Don't be afraid of wearing lace. The
line between flesh and dress should be
softened by 1T.
DoH wear didmOHQS OF ruDlaS. Jewels
are best left at home, though pearls may
be worn.
Don't wear screw earrings They will
look like Jumps or protuberances
Don't indulge in any elaborate hairdress-
ing. One can hardly dress the hair too
loosely for a picture.
Don't arrange the hair in fiat style If
your face is round and like the full moon
in all its glory. The fluffy or pompadour
effect IS better
Don't take full-face picture if the nose
is crooked or the eyes weak Try a three
quarters view.
Don't hide the eyes, If they are fine. Take
full-face view.
Don't try a profile if the chin is retreat
ing, the nose pug, and the lips too full
A sidewise turn of the head may trans
form these defects almost into charms
Don't be afraid of using a bit of DOW
der to cover an obnoxious MOLE
Don't cover up graceful curves of neck
and shoulders with drapery
Don't smile unless it comes naturally or
the result will be heartrending
Don't flop into a chair with the arms
in any position and call that natural pos
ing Pose must mean something Sitting
erect, with the head slightly dropping,
gives an expression of contemplation. If
the eyes are raised an expression of inter-
est is the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
For Whist Parties.

Bridge cake.-Take one and a half cup
fuls of flour. half a cupful of butter half
a cupful Of sugar, half cupful of milk,
one teaspoonful of cream tartar and half
teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda. Mix
all together and add to the mixture cup
full of dried, chopped walnuts. Bake in a
tin only three parts full. When cold, ice over
and decorate with outlines of hearts, dia-
monds, clubs and spades The hearts and
diamonds should be represented by sugar
colored with carmine, and the sugar for
the clubs and spades should be darkened
with chocolate. A tiny forcing pipe is used
to form the shapes.
Johnnycake.-Take two cupfuls of -four
two of cornmeai, one of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt and mix all together. Now
take the well beaten yolks of four eggs,
two cups of sour cream and one teaspoonfuI
of bicarbonate of soda. Stir the two mix
lures well together. Bake in cake tin
headed with a deep rim of buttered paper
Kussen.-Take a quarter of a pound of
grated chocolate, a quarter of a pound of
icing sugar, which has been passed through
a sieve, and the whites of four eggs. Beat
the whites of the eggs and mix with the
chocolate and sugar until thick paste is
formed. Take some buttered paper and
drop on 1t little conical shapes pressed
through forcing bag. Bake in a moderate
oven for quarter of an hour
Waffien-Take large cup of sour cream
and the same quantity of sweet cream, the
yolks of twelve eggs, half a pound of but
ter beaten to cream and one pound of
flour. Beat the whites of the eggs to a
stiff froth and mix all together. Butter
some tiny biscuit molds pour in the mix
ture and bake in moderate oven for about
ten minutes. Just before taking them out
of the oven brush over with white of egg
and dust with sugar and finely chopped pis-
tach3o nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Sickness Easily Barrel.

Keep your vitality above the negative
condition. and you will never know disease
of any kind. No disease can exist where
there is an abundance of pure blood. To
get the necessary amount eat nutritious
food; to circulate it perfectly take proper
exercise; to purify it get fresh air and sun
light. If perfectly healthy condition OF
the skin exists and an even temperature OF
the surface of the body is maintained it ,s
impossible to catch cold. Cold water baths
taken every day will do much toward pro-
ducing the former, proper food and exercise
the latter. Nature gives you an alarm in
the first chilly feeling. Heed 1t at once or
pay the penalty. Take brisk walk or run.
breathe deeply and keep the mouth closed
II you are so situated that you can do
neither, as in church. lecture rnon, stree1
or tram car, breathe deeply rapidly and
noiseiessiy until you are satisfied that your
Dody has passed from negative to a posi-
tive condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

children. no department shows any marked
change from a season ago. The same little
sailor suits are seen for both sexes, with
only variation in the size of tbs collar,
which is shallower and broader than for
merly. Some Russian suits of brown and
blue linen for both boys and girls are made
all in one piece. with wide oeiIs of the
same material These are box-pleated back
and front. and the belt which slips under
linen straps Is worn far down. almost as If
it were around the hips. Plain sailor hats
and stout foot coverings go with such cos
tunes. but for any sort of a dressy get-up
white socks and patent leather slippers
are much to be admired
Galatea is serviceable texture used for
many of the boys suits destined for hard
service, and linen crashes Of all kinds.
duck denim and pique are others. The
ready-made suits in these materials are in
expensive, and the blouse waists and knee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

models in such headgear that one misses
the southern "slat" variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

clothes-in fact, the suitability of raiment.
1t is not a difficult task to dress becomingly
with a pretty face and a good figure. but
one of the features of our day is that the
modern woman seems to have the power or
making herself good looking, or, at all
events, of looking well. The art of dressing
is to render a squat figure 1.-THE in appear
ance at all events and the overtall woman
of moderate height, the short one of fair
stature. Unhappily. there are more women
who can spend a great deal of money on
dress than know when and what to wear
and how to put on Their clothes. They in
troduce their jewelry at the wrong time.
and too much of 1t. Happily. women are
no longer hung in chains mot the fashion,
able ones), but it is more chic to appear
with some antique ornament that goes with
the texture and style of the gown than to
be a blaze of diamonds. Jewelry, bodice
bouquets, ties and such addenda require
more attention often than the choosing OF
the dress itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

models in such headgear that one misses
the southern "slat'' variety.
The Phyllis"
A sunbonnet of chambray or Bingham.
with corded front edged with a frill, is
called the Phyllis This has a short
souare-cut tail and the usual plain strings.
One very much smarter is made of flower
ed lawn. with three narrow tapping friIls
at the front and tucked strings and tail.
This may accompany quite a dressy white
frock without lace. though a frock in COL
ored Bingham or calico would be more in
keeping.
These dainty and simple head coverings
will be worn by children at even the more
pretentious summer resorts. The prettiest
aprons to go with them are cut out at the
neck and without sleeves. Narrow frills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
A Queer Gem.

Among the many strange things found
in the Philippines are bamboo opals, vege-
table gems which are occasionally found
in the stem of the bamboo.
Not one piece of bamboo In a thousand
contains one of these gems, for there. as
elsewhere. the bamboo is usually empty.
Accident. however, sometimes brings to
light a small. hint-like substance in the
stem of the bamboo. which has just the
appearance OF real opal. These growths
are called by the natives tobacur. and somss
of them reproduce the characteristics of
the opal SO perfectly that even experts may
wei be puzzled to detect them from the
real gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
THE CAY SUNBONNETS
Muslin Head Coverings in
Style Again.
MAINLY FOR CHILDREN
PARIS IS SENDING MANY PRETTY
MODELS.
No Outfit is Complete Without Dane
ing Frock and Slip
pers.
MAINLY FOR CHILDREN

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Dainty Stocks.

Stocks are being made of stitched SILK
ornamented with lace medallions and in
dainty designs In fine lawn and cambria.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
eaIvatIon.

There il no religion outside Of
practical fraternity. Only he WHO
can can all men his brothers" has
a right to can his Creator Father.
oar own lives are bound up with the
lowest men and women; We can only
rise Is we lift them True salvation
gives food and shelter, raiment and
comfort, culture and liberty to each
member Of the human race on earth.
II it fails in this it fails totally. It
may be too scant Of breath to pray
but it works. Salvation Is all here or
nowhere, and all our duties toward
Gcd are right here TO our fellow men.
Let rs have that salvation in the
world we are living in; until it can
no more be said that they who do the
most work have the least to eat. The
salvation that does not aim at this
and hold this as its polar star, is
but q ghostly myth on its way to the
mythic graveyard.-A lStockham.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03
Noe. Zen Normal, AZ.

The A. & NJ. College opened Sept
LIST, with a larger number present
than for years
Prof. COunci1 is at his post, greatly
improved, but not well.
Considerable valuable machinery
has been added to our plant since the
1st Of last September. Our grounds
and buildings are lighted by cleo
tricity.
Sister Joanna P. Moore is spending
several days with us.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-10-03

$50 tailor-made suits. uneaIIed for,
SO william A Kirchberger & CO.
1ss Clark street, Chicago.