davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Such shoes made up with stitched bands
are dainty and show the foot OF to adyan-
tage. We have been accustomed to shoes
covered with stitched bands, but now they
have been greatly improved upon. Instead
of being carried across the foot they start
in point from the toe, forming series OF
cheyrons down the foot. A charming ex-
ample is white shoe with red bands and
pretty, lafge-sized buckle on the fnstep
at the base Of the flap, where 1t mingies
with lace. 1t is the shoe Of the grande
dame.
Regarding evening dress. which will bios
som forth with renewed vigor after Easter,
I should say that chiffon is more popular
than ever, while oriental satin Is tremen-
dously used. Some of the most beautiful
CONNECTIONS for evening wear are made in
four or five different tones of one color.
A stunning frock for a brunette was fash
toned of yellow chiffon ranging from pale
primrose to flame color. Palest shrimp
pink to flaring coral is another daring COM
bination. Vivid blues toned down by veil
ings Of white or mauve, to my mind, are
daintier and more refined. Many OF these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

which are built with skirts of the seven,
niEe and even thirteen gored variety They
drag just enough to catch all the dirt. bat
are called short skirts The coats are
blouse affairs. in most instances. elaborate
ly trimmed in a horizontal fashion. Most
OF the skirts are made with drop skirt
of silk. the fufiiness around the bottom of
these drops giving the requisite flare
Most of the separate coats are of the
Chinese and japanese order of things
that is to say. loose. with long shoulder
or arm and shoulder cut practically in
one. These are trimmed in lace and en-
broidery. The same style of coat is very
effective In Irish lace and is often lined
with cloth or. for evening wear, with satin
aend chiffon.
/ have told you before that white and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Red Evening Shoes.

Cardinal red doeskin evening shoes are
being made to wear with the red frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

of soft fabric are hung in this way. The
heavier materials have a shaped piece about
the hips, from which fail kits Or fiat plaits.
Foulards will also form part of our ward
robe this spring, the smaller and daintier
designs being more misunderstanding,
dots and tiny circles and inconspicuous
scroll patterns. A white ground foulard
covered with a pink scroll is charming with
skirt and bodice decorated with pale pink
comet velvet in a diamond pattern, With
here and there medallions of guipure. An
other combination equally as attractive was
frock constructed of China blue silk
having an arabesque design trimmed with
filet lace and transparent tucked mousse
line de sole
AS the days get warmer we will see a
great deal of alpaca and serge. These fab
RIGS will be a relief after the Zbelnes and
face cloths we have been wearing during
the winter. Nothing is nicer for travelling
than gown of alpaca made in the inevita-
BILE shirt waist style, with possibly a collar
of English embroidery by way of variety.
Marvels Of Art.
Some of the linen gowns are works of art,
with their wealth of lace and embroideries
Many of the sheerest kinds have an under
lining of chiffon, which, by the way, when
of the washable sort will be much used for
summer dresses. Laces of all kinds are
employed on the linen creations. as they
are on everything in the sartorial world.
Antique lace has come to the fore as tne
newest trimming tor these deceptively SIM
pie costumes. --..
Speaking of laces. you must have re-
marked that, while this texture is almost
universally becoming, some women are
meant to wear bold patterned laces and
others only look well in the delicate de-
signs of the net and spotty order. 1t is
quite worth ones while to study ones spe-
cialty in this line, as nothing Is more dur
able and useful than a lace dress, espe-
cially a black one.
When made with long sleeves and a
guimpe 1t will do duty beautifully both for
evening and day wear. This reminds me of
many incongruous gowns one sees at res
taurants in Paris worn by women not ia
miliar with continental customs Evening
dress-that is, the kind considered de ri
gueur for smart functions, and, of course,
decollete-are never worn in public dining
room by the woman who knows. The neck
and arms of the socially elect are covered
ostensibly, the yelling only half concealing
the charms of arms and neck. There is a
great feeling for red not only for tea gowns.
but in day and evening dresses. This is a
passing fancy, l am quite sure, as red is
such an energetic color to wear in summer,
except at the sea, where it is always good
in tone.
Red Evening Shoes.
Cardinal red doeskin evening shoes are
being made to wear with the red frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
BEAUTY,SSEVENN NURSES
A LIST OF DoN'TS WHICH
WOMEN SHOULD OBEY.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Don't forget that the nurses of wo-
mans beauty are seyen-fresh air, sunshine,
warmth, rest, sleep, food and whatever stirs
the blood. be it exercise or enthusiasm.
Don't neglect Sleep You can sleep your
self into good looks. A long nap and hot
bath will make any woman more attractive
and lift years from her shoulders.
Don't eat when tired and don't work when
tired. It Is a mistake to work when not in
fit condition-bad for the work and worse
for you. fl
Don't miss your beauty Sleep" It is
mistake to go to bed late at night, rise at
daybreak, and imagine that every hour
taken from sleep is an hour gained.
Don't give unnecessary time to a certain
established routine Of homework. when it
could be much more profitably spent in rest
and recreation.
Don't sit down to table as soon as you
come in from work. or round of social du-
ties. Lie down, or sit down for ten minutes,
waiting until you can partake Of your din
ner with the physical machinery rested and
refreshed.
Don't battle in hard water Soften it with
a little powdered borax. or handful of
oatmeal.
Don't battle the face while 1t is very
Don't wash the face when travelling, UNI
less 1t Is with a little alcohol and water, or
a little cold cream.
Don't attempt to remove dust with cold
water. Give the face hot bath with soap,
and then rinse thoroughly with clear tepid
or cold water.
Don't rub the face with too coarse a
towel. Treat 1t as you would the finest
porcelain, tenderly and delfcately.
Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh air.
They offer You bloom and color.
Don't forget that hearty laughter il a
source OF relaxation. So are all high
thoughts, as those of hope beauty, trust
and love.
Don't forget that beauty Is power. There
Is nothing more potent. It Is to woman
what capital II to q merchant. Its absence
u q misfortune; it, culture wise and proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

cream shades as well pale tones will
be the rage for the Riviera and the early
spring and summer Partisan frocks. Blue
of the pastel tones will have great run
OF popularity. A stunning model seen Of
this pastel shade had a plain, rather long
skirt with a Renaissance Of the bodice st
the bottom of the skirt. The pastel blue
was relieved with a touch of black and
the addition of double capes upon the
shoulders covered with innumerable. rows
of stitching. The bodice at the back was
made with wide tucks from shoulder to
shoulder falling squarely over a black
chenilled band. The front was charmingly
arranged with chenilled spots Of black and
white over loose chemisette of guipure
just visible beneath the blue.
Tinted Cords and Laces.
In white cloth gowns delightful har-
mony of tinted cords and lace inserted in
the material in conventional design makes
grateful change from the stitched skirt
with gathered hips in one tone.
Apropos Of gathers, nearly all the skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Higher Heels in Paris.

Heels are growing higher In Paris,
French women have hitherto worn lowish
heels They call the high ones English,
and certainly French women walk better
than English ones White and putty-col-
ored shoes are worn with light dresses.
and the tuckings match the shoes and en-
broidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Mix and shake well before using.
To remove the brown spots from the face
-moles, I suppose they are-try painting
each one carefully with tincture of iodine.
As this discolors temporarily, apply at
night,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Viola Center.

Addie Smith is suffering with rheu-
matism.
Will Bryon is working for VIII
Moreland.
John Ward, of Audubon, was at the
Center Sunday.
Frank Dawson's little boy is quite
sick with whooping-cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson
drove to Audubon Wednesday.
A number of young people were out
hanging May baskets Friday night.
r. L. Hoffman and wife spent Sun
day at the Talmage Browning home.
Misses Myrtle Milford and Rae
Dawson spent Sunday with Oda Bon
well.
Warren Fell, of Coon Rapids,
visited his sister, Mrs. George Law,
Sunday.
Martin Olsen's daughter visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Anderson.
Mrs. Rena Lamm entertained her
Sunday school class Sunday. Those
present we're Roscoe, Vida, Hazel,
Dalton and Versie Miller, Bell Daw-
son, Mamie Mccullough, Viola Smith,
Sarah aud Carrie Bryon.
The Y. p. A. of the Viola Center
Evangelical church rendered a special
program May on the subject, Tenn
perance. The church was well filed.
These young people are doing SPLEEN
did and are to be commended. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Hanlin.

The minister's little boy has the
measles.
Andrew Wells was an Audubon
caller Monday.
j. G. Sweezey visited with his son
Tom Saturday.
Chas. Gill, who lives south of Extra
was in our town Sunday.
Mrs. Joel was at Audubon between
trains Monday on business.
A ball game is booked to be played
here between this nine and Ross.
Mrs. Mary johnson and daughter
are visitors at the C. Johnson home.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. T..
Brhun and children are on deck again.
Mary Miller, of Extra, was Sum
day visitor at the w. c. Olsen home.
Miss Jessie McNutt left Saturday
for Lorah where she will visit friends.
Mrs. II. Rattenberg is about again
! after severe tussel with the measles.
Simon Christensen and family were
guests at the H. Rattenburg home last
Sunday.
Miss Mickkelsen is doing domestic
work at the H. Mortensen home for a
few weeks.
Fred Rice ended April by being a
very sick man but started out May in
better spirits.
There was danish church Sunday
and good crowd was out consider
ing the weather.
The Elkhorn Lumber Co. have four
teams hauling out lumber and still
they are crowded here.
| G. w. Wilson returned Friday from
| Griswold where he had been doing
some building for Jim McNutt.
Miss Dora Hansen, who is working
in Extra and her friend Miss Hansen
were visitors here over Sunday.
Mrs. F.. Heileman went to Audubon
Friday to meet her sister Miss Rena
Fair who comes for short visit.
G. Justesen went to Audubon on big
banking business Monday and came
home with ten dollars in pennies.
Miss Nora Olsen celebrated her
birthday Sunday and a number of her
friends was there to partake of the
treat.
Parties are thing of the past and
our young folks INDUCED in lively
dance at the N. f.. Crane home Sat.
urday night.
Our lonesome bachelor II. Carten-
sen went to Elkhorn Wednesday. He
returned Saturday with a friend in
the buggy with him.
Mrs. F. Heileman is down with the
measles this week. 1t seems to take
the rounds about Hamlin and catch
the old as we'll as young.
H. Shryer and Fred Shuttle took a
tie pass to Audubon Sunday where
Henry played game of ball with the
Audubon team against pick up team.
Jens p. Christensen, the Jolly fellow
who hauls lumber to Kimballton, ex-
presses his thanks to the boys who
upset his wagon so it would not rain in
the box.
James Negley, the Jolly old man
who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Gaffin left Monday for his home
at Wahoo, Nebr. Mrs. Gaffin went
with him as far as Atlantic,
While r. N. Garnette was helping
to raise the frame work on the Dawson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Cameron Township

John Wagner is having his new
barn painted, AL Quimby doing the
work.
During the last few days number
of new telephones have gone into Cam
eron homes. This township is getting
a fine telephone system and new tele-
phones are being constantly added.
Jay Bridenstine has just returned
from Des Moines where he has been
attending school at Drake University.
He expects to remain in Audubon
county this summer and will probably
work at the carpenter trade.
1t will be observed that Cameron
received due notice at the county con-
vention as John Lovelaee and Sam
Randles were chosen delegates to the
senatorial convention and +. @. Miller
was chosen delegate to the state con-
vention. They are excellent men and
deserve the honor conferred upon
them.
Last week
Rev. Hicks and family, of Gray,
visited in this community Sunday.
Thomas Davis, of Audubon, was
calling on friends in this township
| last week.
Sheriff Anderson and wife were Wis
itors at the Sylvester Moore home one
day last week.
The little child of Amos Possehn
and wife has been very sick for sew
eral days past, but is some better.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston returned from
the eastern part of the state the fore
part of the week. She has been there
for some time past visiting sick bro
| Their.
Fred Horning has begun work on
his new house just west of Eden Val
ley. The foundation is being laid and
= the cellar dug at present. 1t will be
a very nice residence when completed.
An excellent quarterly meeting was
held at Eden Valley last Saturday
and Sunday. The sermons of Elder
Hicks, and the duets by Hicks bro
theirs, wese highly APPRECIATED by all.
The political field has been scene
of great activity for several days.
Much interest has been taken by every
one. The caucus Monday evening
was the greatest ever held in the town
ship. Over one hundred voters were
present besides many visitors. All
matters were agreeably settled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Extra News

Frank Gault's baby has been quite
sick.
There is rumor of a wedding in Ex-
ira in June.
Will Doffing returned Sunday from
a trip to Omaha.
Miss Shannon spent Saturday at
/ her home in Atlantic.
Miss Flora Houston has received a
new Crescent wheel.
The slate black boards for the
school rooms have arrived.
Bid Workman started to Missouri
last week to remain for some time.
DR.. wilkins, of Atlantic, visited
with Mr.. Hamler one day last week.
A brother of Mrs. Alex Cline and
James Martin is visiting with them.
A good many of the young people
attended dance in Brayton last Fri
day night.
Will Woodward has secured a Do
sition in Atlantic to work in the Hun.
ter foundry.
Mrs. ID. w. Powers, of Oakfield, Wis.
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
p. Christensen last week.
Rev. Wissler has received an invi.
tation to deliver the Memorial address
at MEANWHILE, his old home.
The infant child of Rufus Rowland
died Saturday. Services at the Chris.
tan church Monday afternoon.
Chas. and Claude Andrews started
Saturday for western Canada to look
up location to engage in stock bust
ness.
Gus Gault returned Saturday from
a trip to Texas where he went to view
the country and visit with his brother
Charles.
The engagement of Miss Crissie
Bintner and Michael Nolan, of Allan.
tic, was announced in the Catholic
church last Sunday.
Mrs. Lendweg Bartlett died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Tremmel, May Ind, aged 80 years
Funeral services May at the home
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Delahoyde ex
pect to move to their farm in Guthrie
county this week. Miss Kathleen anC
Blossom Brinkerhoff will keep house
in town.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde and Mrs
Geo. Henshaw will attend the conven
ton in DeS Moines this week. Mrs
Henshaw will visit several weeks in
Des Moines and Newton.
Mr.. Fred Tremmel accidentally took
a dose of poison, which, had he no
found out his mistake in time, would
have proved fatal. He has been very
sick but is improving now.
Mrs. DR.. Riley will attend the fed.
Grafton of Woman's clubs in Des
Moines this week. She was delegate
to the National Federation at Los An.
geles last May and will make a report
at this meeting.
After long and severe illness Mrs.
Jacob Andrews passed away at four
O'Clock Sunday morning. She had
reached the age of 81, was the mother
of H. f. Andrews, Extra, and Isaac
Andrews, Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

Mrs. w. H. Barger visited Thurs
day with relatives at Manning.
Mrs. Henry Wulf, of Manning visit.
ed here over Sunday with her mother,
Chas. and Bert johnson spent Sun.
day with their friend Russell Shelley
Grandma Madison has been quite
sick the past week, but at present is
some better.
Rev. w. t. Smith, d. D., of Ames,
will preach in the M. e. church next
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Shelley went to Ross
Tuesday for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Our new street commissioner, Mr.
Bohnsack, is very busy fixing the
sidewalks and street crossings.
Jessie and Chester Packard went &c
Audubon Friday and visited unit
Saturdaf evening with relatives.
Our commencement exercises will be
two weeks from today, Thursday
evening, May 81. Robert Parker
Miles will speak.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
wAs News Letters From
A0EENB the Different Town
ships of the County.
Correspondence.

Davis & Co, with the harness making.
Il. +. Franklin is visiting with his
brother, f. H. Franklin, the druggist.
Chas. Wilde, the implement man of
Extra, was business caller Friday.
Hans Hansen and family spent Sun
day with Hans Rattenberg of Atlantic.
John Norris moved to Audubon
Monday where he will make his future
home.
Erick Albertson returned from Col
fax Friday where he has been taking
treatment for rheumatism.
Grace Clark went to Atlantic Sat-
urday to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe
Shirley who lives near there.
There was dance in the Bendixen
hall Friday night. Music was furnish
ed by the Extra band and all who at
tended report good time.
The REPUBLICAN is but Sl.00 per
year. Subscribe now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
BraytOn.

Charley McVay's baby is very sick
this week.
j. T. Jenkins was on the sick list
this week.
Chris Jensen spent Sunday in Har-
Ian with friends.
VIM. Onken made q business trip to
Audubon Friday.
F. Z. Hooker was business caller
in town Saturday.
A. Kluever was bushes caller in
Audubon Thursday.
Miss May Frazier, of Griswold was
visiting friends in town Monday.
Rev. Whitaker, of Extra, was call.
ing on friends in town Thursday.
VIM. Jensen was hanging some wall
paper for G. l.. Bison Wednesday.
Hans Miller is assisting Franklin,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Helvlile.

Esther White spent last Sunday
with her brother, H. F. White and
wife.
There is to be new telephone line
put in down through this neighbor-
hood before long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith visited last
Sunday down in Greeley at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron.
Some of the farmers are planting
corn, some blowing for corn and
others are discing and dragging.
There is to be a temperance lecture
tonight at Champion school house.
The speaker is from Des Moines.
There is a good Sunday school in
progress now at Champion Hill every
Sunday at p. m. Everybody is invi-
ted to attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Gray.

Grandma Greenlee has been quite
sick the past week.
II. B. Shelley made a business trip
to Audubon Thursday.
Mr.. Liken left Saturday evening
for ashort stay at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice visited over Sun
day with Audubon friends.
Mrs. Chas. McLachlin made bust
ness trip to Manning Friday.
Belle Lancelot, of Carroll, visited
over Sunday with her parents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
National Baptist Conference, Buff,
falo, N. ", May Io-25.

For this meeting the agents of the
Rock Island System will place in eff
feet rate of fare and one third on certifi-
cate plan. Call on nearest agent for
full information. 17w4
JOHN G. FARMER, ID. p. A.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

Mrs. Jas. White and her grand
mother expect to leave Wednesday
for Rock Island, Illinois, for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Have, you noticed how big Grandpa
Griffith and Grandpa Hollenbeck step
around nowadays over the arrival of
the boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Griffith. The mother and baby are
doing as well as could be expected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

The REPUBLICAN is but sl.O0 pei
year. Subscribe now.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-04
Items from Seven HILLS.

February 28.--The roads have been so
bad lately that your correspondent
our hills. But now they are at least
passable; yet when we drive it reminds
us of riding on wagon over high ter
races and deep ditohes.
Little farming has as yet been done,
and we don't often hear the welcome
"gee haw;" but then it may be owing to
the continual sound of the hammer and
saw.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-04
Long Creek Locals.

Long Creek, March 2.--It has been so
long since any news of our corner has
appeared in your valuable paper, that
thought would write and tell you what
we are all doing up here.
Since the weather has been fair the
farmers have been breaking up land and
planting onions.
Mr.. Jonas Phillips's new residence is
nearly finished 1t is commodious
two-story dwelling, and can be seen
eight miles arOund-a most unusual
thing in the mountains.
party of our enthusiastic singers
went to singing at Wolf Creek, Ca,
last Sunday. Oh, how we did enjoy
climbing the mountains and entering
our sister State. Ask little Dave what
made him look so ardently up the
mountain.
School at this place closed last Friday.
The day was devoted to final examina-
tions, drills, spelling bee, candy draw,
etc. Atlast when the dinner hour came the
good people were all there with we'll
filled baskets. l tell you. Mr.. Craig, you
ought to have been there to help us eat
some of the good things. l long for
more every time think Of it.
The ''little soldiers drill" deserves
special mention. 1t was indeed plea
sure to witness the little soldiers go.
ing through their exercises with SO
much accuracy and skill. Mr.. Marcus
Lee delivered worry interesting lecture
on Early improvements. The teacher
happy day must have an ending, and all
too soon came the time to sing the part
ing hymn. The children were given
delicious treat and good-byes were
spoken. Thus ended truly happy day
for old and young. Double Quick.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-04
Triple Tragedy In Georgia.

Jonesbore, Ga, February 2S.-While
in state Of intoz zteation and crazed by
drink, Ellis Farmer, s deputy sheriff and
well-to-do farmer of Clayton county, last
night shot and instantly killed his father
in-law, James Christian, and mortally
wounded his wife, who is thought to be
dying, and then placed the pistol to his
heart and fred, dying instantly. 1t is
claimed that Farmer was under the ain-
fiuence of liquor when he reached his
home last night. Upon his arrival, 1t is
said, Farmer began abusing and mis-
treating his wife. MrD. farmer at
tempted to defend herself againstl the
attacks when Farmer drew his gum and
fred a bullet, piercing her lungs. James
Christian, her father, hearing her
screams and the shot, hurting to her as
sistance and as he reached the room Far
mer shot him dead in his tracks, Che bull
let entering the heart and passing entirely
through the body. Farmers son, who
had come into the room, was covered
with a pistol by his father, who told him
that he would kill him instantly IL he
mado an outcry. Farmer then placed
the pistol against his breast and fired, ,
killing himself INSTANTLY.