davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Mr. e. T. Sims Brooklyn. N. T.. writes: Use
my name ~ q twenty-year drunkard restored to
manhood and health By four boxes Of 'ORRINE.
II IL a wonderful and marvellous cure for the drink
habit
Mrs. z. wyclin, New Yort city. writes: " OR
RfNE' cured my husband who was a steady
drunkard for many years He now has no desire
for stimulants. his health is good and he is fully
restored to manhood. He used only five boxes Of
'ORRINE'"
Mrs W. L. D.. Helena. Mont, writes: 81 have
waited one year before writing you Of the perma-
nent cure Of my He took sanitarium treat
ment. as well other advertised cures. but they
all failed until gave him 'ORRINE.' He IL
now fully restored to health and has desire for
drink"
Mr.. o. L. R.. Kansas City, No. writes: II am
satisfied that drunkenness is a disease and the
se5-stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

PARIS. October g. 1908.
Wine color is the rage over here, from the
deepest burgundy down to the most insipid
wine and water pink. Hats of chenille
plaid in various shades of this color are
made to go with serges and tweeds for
country wear The smartest hats for the
country are the three-cornered hats in che
mile and beaver trimmed with chouX of
gold braid, cords and tassels.
The chief features of the autumn mil
linery are birds and wings. and. although
they very smart, the fashion creates
too much indignation among lovers of our
feathered friends to last long.
Toques are not so high crowned as was
predicted, but Am pot crowns appear on
picture hats. which, by the way, are of
enormous dimensions. Shades of brown
velvet and satin are combined in some love-
ly models Very narrow. oblong hats are
again making their appearance. These are
very popular here, but American and En-
giish women prefer the wider shapes. Some
of the big black beaver hats are trimmed
with tulle instead of the heavy gold lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Is fawn-colored corduroy skirt with a

Is d fawn-colored corduroy skirt with a
suede coat Of the same shade:
Tucks are tremendously In vogue on
both skirts and coats: The trotteuse skirt
is admirable arranged with tucks of grad
uated widths. worn with q blouse bodice
treated in the same way.
The diamond companies work on the prin-
cfple that IF q thing Is worth doing 1t Is
worth doing WELL" and the exquisite de-
signs in pearls and diamonds fashioned by
them are worthy products Of that convic-
ton. In carrying out their high ideals they
have raised the whole standard OF tewelry
designing. More exquisite than ever are
the Jewels shown this season.
1t Is safe to predict that variety viii mark
the SAMPLES of winter fashions, which will
not follow any particular style, but rather
produce a combination Of dainty seductions
dear to the feminine mind. There promises
to be q change in Jackets. The return to
short basques Is quite pronounced. and.
though some OF the models have long
basques. the shape will differ considerably
from last season. Some Of the long. point
ed and plated bas0ues are cut at the waist
by ornamental belts. On many Of these
coats the ceinture. directoire fashion, goes
half way across the front. while others have
narrow belts Of suede or leather, which
hold together the plaits at the back Of the
waist. The basque varies in length from
just covering the hips to nearly reaching
the knee in front and shortening gradually
over the hips to the back. where 1t falls
little longer. One model coat made to be
worn with skirt composed of a series of
three plated flounces was very effective in
Hght-colored satin cloth.
A charming idea for a skirt, shown in
dark brown Zibeline. was In pieces of cloth
arranged to overlap each other. having the
edges stitched at the base. Each piece was
slashed and fell loosely over a killing of the
cloth. The smart little coat was close fit
ting and had round basque. The front
opened over an orange-colOred vest of vel
vet edged with narrow brown braid.
in ell XIV nhai- Of oil ie.
an attra ctive revival which. though adding
to the beauty of many of the cloth dresses,
renders them very costly
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

which appeared on the first models. All
hats fit closely to- the head behind, and some
toques and small hats are very popular.
thick chenille fringe makes a soft, effect
I've frame for the face. do also ruches
of velvet. glace silk or panne.'
The sun ray plated skirt is more popular
than ever. In tea gowns Of chiffon and
point d'esprit it is charming. 1T is also
pretty and inexpensive in blouSeS and tea
jackets Though the SmarteSt dresses now
favor a bodice and skirt en- suite. think
we shall always remain faithful to blOuses
in some form They are comfortable as
well effective. The visiting toilet is very
elaborate. The new soft light velvet will
be the most popular material in the coming
fashions and embroidered peIerines will be
the favorite trimming.
An American.
An evening dress made for an American
beauty Is in ivory white velvet. The skirt,
slightly full the hips is plItn to the
knees. whence innumerable folds and plaits
form frou frou around the feet. The
bodice and skirt appear to be cut in one.
The former is very simple 1t is made 10
cross in front, is outlined with design N
gold grapes with pale green leaves ana is
finished with a swathed waistband CT the
ivory-white velvet and gold tissue.
Another gorgeous frock in the same ward
robe is Of old rose chiffon Voile. with II
accordioE-plaite skirt AMI bodice, draped
with an exquisite shawl piece of Brussels
lace. ending in a butterfly bow and two
long ends falling to the hem of the skirt.
Entire deuX of Brussels applique car
ried down the front of the bodice and
skirt, and draped belt. of rose panne en-
circles tie waist Evening frocks of the
same general color have contrast intro
duCed by the variety of shades employed.
Another belle Americana had a lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

tea gown OF eau de nil oriental satin. with
an underdress of lace over accordion plat
ed mauve chiffon A green satin coat was
outlined with purple wistaria picked out
with gold and silver threads. with leaves
OF pale green panne. This was indeed a
magnificent tea gown.
A Vital Question.
The question OF winter wraps Is at pres
ent one Of vital interest, and the woman
who Is compelled to study economy will do
we'll to make her best wrap do duty for
both carriage and evening wear, something
smart enough for small dinners and theater
parties as well. really gorgeous even
ing cloak will not do for outdoor wear. Soft
chiffon velvet will be the favorite material
for winter modes, and we cannot do bcJtef
than use this material for wraps. as it
combines Ightness, warmth and beauty.
The old stiff velvets are too harsh to drape
in the classical folds desired in the modes
of the moment
Greek and 1880.
This season will see curious mixtures OF
ancient Greek and 1880 fashions, bearing In
many cases a strong resemblance to the
Louis Quinze modes 1t is a good iGea to
copy from the fashions of all periods,
adapting them to the requir ,raen-s OF our
day. Some of the fascinating old fashions
are extremely becoming to the beauties or
TINS age.
Silk-knotted and chenille fringe is com
bined with beautiful furs, and lace is used
as much as ever-real lace for preference,
though some of the limitations are beautiful.
In the mantles of the moment the lore
shoulder appears to be Indispensable. Some
times it is effected by a big pelerlne cape
and sometimes by a long shoulder piece and
sleeve in one. Except when they are &C
centuated to the point of absurdity, these
dropping shoulders are very graceful. The
intention of the couturieres to retain This
dropping effect is evinced by kind OF
epaulet stitched and edged with braid
from the shoulder half way down the
sleeve. The clever tailor, when necessary,
will square the shoulders before slor'ng
them Instead of choosing fashions tc suit
her, as was formerly the case, the French
woman makes herself suit the fashion. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

worst IN the world 'ORRINE.' In my opinion.
viii any II taken you direct. I
a common drunkard for twenty years. but today !
am free OF any desire for liquor. You have found
the specific. God bless your
Mr.. A. f. L.. Atlanta Ga. writes: II born
with love of whiskey and drank II for thirty
years. 1t finally brought me TO the gutter. home-
less and friendess. / powerless TO resist tina
craving and would steal and lie to get whiskey
Four boxes Of 0RRINE' cured me Of all desire and
I now hate the smell OF liquor
Price. 81 per box boxes for IS. Mailed In
plain. seaied wrapper by orrine Company. slT 14th
St. Washington, ID. @. Interesting booklet (sealed)
free on request.
Sold and recommended by
SIMS. 14th st. and New York ave.
WILLIAMS 9th and sts
WELLER'S. 755 Sth ST Sc.
DAYS, 18th and p sts.
HENRY EVANS. 922- 824 r st. NV. Washington
F<P. WELLER, 1884 NJ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

- Pontifcal Purple.
Some beautiful fur nantes are made with
a draped capuchin of another fur and folds
OF lace and chiffon. A lovely pontifical
shade of violet is much used here for even
ing wraps. These are generally lined with
ermne and have big pelerine collars of the
same fur Electric blue is worn with
mink A beautiful three-auarter-length
model was gauged in shawl fashion, edged
with fifteen inch fringe of the same color
and had mink collar which fell in stoles
down the front. This was lined with thick
cream white satin.
Many white and cream cloth models are
trimmed with a mixture of chenille and
silk fringe of the same shade and velvet
ruchings of a deeper ton. These ruchings
are of the early Victorian fashion, but
somehow they look better on dresses than
on mantles. Flounces too. are much in
vogue. A smart putty. colOred frock showed
three deep founCeS with little taffeta
rine collar edged with the same ruching
and ruched suede belt of a deeper shade.
With it was worn a wide toque in three
shades of brown plated chenille and straw,
with feathers to match.
Charming light cloth dresses trimmed
with dark furs will be much in evidence the
next few months. Old corduroy velvets in
brown and deep ivory shades are really
lovely, and. although light. are warm
enough to be worn without a coat.
A Leading Note.
Suede is a prominent note Of the autumn
fashions. 1t is extremely becoming in soft
shades of gray. brown and tan. Very smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
A Maidservant Decorated.

Sho Masuda. domestic servant of Niwa-
gori, Japan, has had a green ribbon con-
ferred on her by the Japanese bureau Of
decorations in recognition of her remarka-
BILE fidelity to the family who employed her
This is said to be the first instance of a
domestic servant being decora ted by a gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Trottoir Skirts.

The skirt trottoir is to be observed with
out exception in connection with the sea-
sons tailor mades. A train in their regard
has become thing demode. An almost
round skirt there is that is wholly desir.
able, bearing two deep tucks at the hem,
the fulnesS being arranged to set into
perfectly fitted yoke band by means OF
stitched tuckS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
No Tip.

No Tip.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Deferential Barber-"Where do you part
your hair. sarf'
Bold-headed and Irritable Customer-"I
parted with It tWenty-seven years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Triangular fruit dishes. delcately tinted
and decorated In conventional lines and A..
ures. are one Of the fads Of the moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Pontifcal Purple.

dividual women there are who always hay e
a style of their own, and such W omen are
the delight of q PaQun or 4 " N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Useful Suggestions.

| Cosmetic pencils to darken the eyebrows
| may be purchased in shades OF brown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
WHISkEY AND BEER HABIT
PERMANENTLY
ORR IN E,''
SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC.


Physicians drunkenness disease the
tenn creating morbid craving smuant Continued indulgence
whiske beer the stomach lining and supehes the
digestive thus destroying the digestion and running the health
No will power" heal the inAamed stomach membranes
ORRINE permanently the craving for liquor by acting
directly the affected restoring the stomach and digestive
normal conditions improving the appetite and the
health No santari ORRINE be taken
home without publicity. Can be secretly desired
Cure Guaranteed Money Refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

For narrow face and heavy jaw the hair
should be arranged in fluffy curls that will
give breadth to the top of the head. Fluff
finess, fortunately. is still with u.s. Hair
parted at the side takes off five years at
least from a woman'S age, and is, therefore,
becoming style for occasional Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
THE MEDICINE CLOSET
HANDY HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
TO HAVE THERE.
A List of Emergency Helps That May
Do in Place of
Doctor.

The up-to-date architect, when planning
a bath room, is almost sure to make room
for medicine closet. 1t is high enough to
be out of reach Of childish hands. but low
enough to be accessible to the busy house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

The difference in size between the waist
and the bust-the measurement being taken
just under the arms|in the well-formed
woman should be from eight to ten inches.
Undeveoped busts are often due to lack OF
systematic development by exercise and
gymnastics during the growing period
that is, from ten to eighteen years, when
athletic exercises. under supervision, are
most important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

black. Touch the eyebrows with the ex-
tremest delicacy.
II your hands are moist and perspirs
easily, keep q box OF powdered alum on
the washstand and sprinkle half tea
spoonful into every hand bath. After dry.
ing the hands thoroughly rub into the
palms pinch or two Of boraclc powder.
The inside Of gloves may be busted with
this powder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

For hard and wrinkled hands. spend
twenty minutes every night rubbing them
with olive oil. Then apply the following
lotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

To clear the voice. take a teaspoonful
each Of glycerine. lemon juice and whisky.
and put into half a cup of hot water, stir
well and drink. The Dose if necessary,
may be repeated several times during the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
YALE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION

The Good Natured Man Big Hit.
 That the Yale Dramatic association has scored another palpable hit was the common verdict of all who made up the record breaking audience at the Hype- rion last night. In rendering the fa- nous play of Goldsmith there were ob- stacles to contend with which would have made to falter the most deter mined spirits. The most obvious of these was of course the rendering of the female characters by men. To have succeeded in this so far as to keep the parts from being merely grotesque would have been no small achieve ment, but when the pseudo ladies so far lost themselves in their parts as to make the audience forget at times that they were not really women we term the result distinct triumph. AL though the success of all the female characters was little short of marvel 1ous there is no doubt that the palm will have to be yielded to MT. Dobson. His interpretation of the light headed high cackling spouse of the unfortunate croaker provoked long continued ap- plause at his every appearance.
 The Good Natured Man although less screamingly funny than the double bill given last year is a distinct step for ward in being a more ambitious at tempt than that or any of the previous play. The humor predominates in the piece but there are several passages such as the pretty little love scene be- My aoJ and Miss Richland by MT. HoIlister, which is the form of serious acting that Is most difficult in college as well as professional theatricals.
 Lack of space precludes mention of all the actors whose faithful and con- scientious work really deserve special mention. In the role oe the lugubrious MT. Croaker MT. Corning repeated his wonderful success of last season. He succeeds admirably in bringing out the full comedy of his lines and situations without allowing the part to degenerate into barn play. His acting in the elopement scene would have evoked storms of applause from the most im- partial audience. After MT. Corning the most excellent work was done by W. F. Brown in the character of the bland and effusive MT. Lofty. It is no exaggeration to say that this part could hardly have been improved upon a veteran in the profession. The re- maining parts were done intelligently and with degree of feeling and in- sight which bespoke long and earnest work by both the actors and MT. Short, the coach. The staging was elaborate and the costumes were little short of gorgeous. both having been designed expressly for this production.
 The performance Of the university orchestra proved an agreeable surprise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
BUREAU OF CoMpENsAT1oN.

The Bureau of Compensation will hold a public hearing in Room 10, City Hall, Thurs day, April 50, 1903, at 8 o'clock D. m, At that time and place will be given to ali who desire opportunity to be heard in re. latton to assessments for benefits and dam ages for pavements in the following named streets:
 Olive Street, from Water to State Streets: Putnam Street, from Washington to Union Avenues; and the sewers in the following named streets: Winthrop Avenue. between Oak and George Streets; Mansfield Street, between Munson and Division Streets; Per kins Street, between Grand Avenue and Pine Street; Cedar Street, between Carlisle and Portsea Streets; Olive Street, between Grand Avenue and St. John Street; Auburn Street, between Oak and Scranton Streets; Houston Street, between Chapel and Cham, bers Streets: Eagle Street. between Nicoll and Nash Streets: Blatchley Avenue, be- tween Lombard Street and Railroad
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.
 MARSHALL s. CLARKE, t a2S St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
LITTLE GIRL UNDER CAR.

Struck While Crossing the Street-Not Expected to Live.
 Five-year-old Lena Brenna, an Ital- ian girl living at 1o96 State street, was struck by a trolley car yesterday morn ing shortly before F o'clock near the Mill river on State street. The girl was dragged several yards by the fem der and then slipped under a front wheel No hope of her recovery is held out at the hospital. {.
 Lena was playing about the street on the opposite side of her house and ran across the tracks to return home direct = ly in front of car No, 6s of the schuetz- en park line. The car was on it's out bound trip, having left the green at 1:3s in charge of Conductor D. L.. Brown. The accident occurred at 11:45 e'cloek
 T. Gaunya was the motorman run ming the car. Applying the brakes with all the force he could summon he could not prevent the car from striking the little girl when she made her sudden start across the street After being dragged by the fender the wheel ground the child terribly, tearing the scalp half off her head and pinioning her to the track.
 EThe wrecker was summoned to lift the car in order to release the child, but the car was raised before it arrived The victim was taken in the ambulance to the hospital, where her life was de- spaired of after an examination of her injuries. The wounds are all about the head, the skin being torn from the childs face and the head being crushed The little girl is not expected to live through the night by the hospital phy- sicians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

to those who have been wont to speak mockingly of shat organization. The management expresses itself as deeply indebted to Everett Jansen Wendell of New York, who furnished the form of the old English theater programme from his valuable collection, and to Miss May Robson, who was of great assistance in coaching the skirt wear ing actors.
 The Good Natured Man will be given again at the Hyperion tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
Reasonable Capes for W0nen. =.

We give the same degree of care to the selection of these as we give to any other department of *wonien's wear. O ur new spring and summer stocks are en- tirely satisfactory in variety, style and price--rnuch the best to be found ifi any store we know of. Materials are lightweight broad cloth, ladies' cloth, cheviot and six, $500 to $37.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
LUSH WILL PLAY
With Detroit American League Team
 Now in First Place.

With Detroit American League Team
 Now in First Place.
 Billy Lush of this city, the former Rochester, Washington and Boston National league baseball player, left here yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock for Detroit, where he will on Wednes- day sign a contract to play with the crack American league nine of that city for the current season.
 The Detroits are leading the Ameri- can league and putting up fast game. Lush has always wanted to get into the American league. He got next door to it last year by playing with the Boston Nationals and now has his ambition realized. Since his release by the Bostons ten days ago he has had a dozen offers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate courts April 25 1903.
 ESTATE of LAURA A. WALKER, late of < New Haven. in said District, deceased. The Administrator having represented said estate to be insoIvent, it is
 ORDERED, That commissioners to re- 2 ceive and decide upon the claims of the l. creditors of said estate be appointed at q } Court of Probate, to be held at New Haven, in said District on the 1st day of May. 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
 that the Administrator give public notice . to all persons in interest to appear, if they see cause, before said Court, ut said time
 and place, to be heard relative to said
 appointment, by publishing this order three a times in some newspaper having a circula-
 tion in said District, and due return make. LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, E a27 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
DEPARTMENT POLICE SERVICE. Police Bldg, Court st.,
 LII n.y

AUFII ZI, I5V0' All owners and drivers of any vehicle for hire, all pawn brokers, dealers in SC. cond-hand goods; junk or old metals, ali owners of billiard and pool tables are by law required to take out licenses on or be- fore the first day of May of each year. To avoid prosecution they are warned to call at Police Headquarters and take out their licenses immediately.
 Call between the hours of 8 and 10:30 a. m. and F and 5 D. m.
 JAMES WRINN. a2S St Chief of Police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
We carry also the following
7nsf q Word 0f Wedding Lingerie.

Simply a notice that our entire line of fine linge erie is now complete and that we can match up trous- seau sets better now than later on. iSomelof the most exquisite things in fine nainsooks and lawns trimmed with the daintiest of laces and embroideries, have just come in ---the very newest coneeits.
 A set includes drawers, cor:et cover, chemise, night gown, long and short skirt. Price range
 # .jG $500 to S25. .OO set.