davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

a ught-ftting skirt with a deep, graduated.
rather scant hounce. The fullness over the
hips is managed by clusters of short, fine
tucks. Similar tucks form heading for
the founce
The blouse waist has a full front laid In
fine tucks. which extend down to a low
bust line. Over these are appliqued inch
wide bands of white Nalenciennes inser-
ton. garnished with small black worsted
buttons. The shoulder line IS long. and the
insertion covers the upper half of the arm
hole seam. giving the effect OF deep yoke
The crush collar of the Louisne has an
extremely long point in the front. and Is
ornamented with the lace insertion. The
sleeve is loose and paffs over a narrow cuff.
This is trimmed with the insertion bands
and the insertion. applied in the form of a
square. ornaments the outer arm above the
elbow.
A black and white hair-line taffeta is even
more stylish. Ii embodies the most salient
features of the summer MISUNDERSTANDING.
the long shoulder effect. plastron front.
French-curved waist line. and sleeves pun
ing over a narrow cuff.
The skirt has an extremely deep full
graduated fiounce. running from the knees
in front almost to the belt line in the back
The fullness is afforded by four-inch band
of shirring and IS headed by a stitched band
of the silk.
Buttons and Cords
The full blouse has plain plastron front.
trimmed by black silk buttons and cord or
naments. The fuilness over the chest In
kept in place by Aur-inch shirrng. The
fancy stock collar is trimmed with lace ap-
plique, and the stitched tabs. which con-
ceal the long shoulder seams are also gar
nished with six buttons The sleeves are
laid in tucks to the elbows and pun over
a narrow cuff.
charming frock. which is built on stu
more elaborate lines. is a Louisine in a
| metallic shade OF blue. The full skirt "a
shirred all around the top under a deep
pointed ceinture or girdle three-inch
band of white point de Venise runs around
the skirt below the knees. This is bordered
by triple runnings of narrow dull green
velvet ribbon Below it are appliuued
shorter bands of insertion. which form an
oddly pointed ornament in the front
The full blouse waist is cut out I'm n
point at the neck and worn over stand
ing collar and dicky of the lace The edge
of the neck is ornamented by an applique
band OF the ribbon-run lace which extends
in oddly pointel tabs down the front of the
blouse. Two shorter bands parallel 1t over
each shoulder. the second one Gaping the
sleeve.
The big pulled sleeve is hardly more than
elbow length. 1t is drawn into a narrow
cum of the lace trimmed with the velvet
ribbon. The ceinture or girdle is also of
the lace fancifully run with the ribbon. The
st ding collar of the under vest or dicky
is headed by triple rows of the ribbon
A green chiffon parasol, and a smart hat
of green satin straw trimmed with a wreath
of cornfiowers complete a striking cos
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

so as to simulate hounces. The waist has
the curved French waist line and a full
pleated front. This latter is trimmed with
triple bands of brown satin an inch wide,
stitched with green.
The standing collar Is Of the foulard. or
namented by a stitched band and tab of the
satin Similarly stitched bands conceal the
shoulder seam and form the belt. The plain
sleeves puff slightly over a moderately
deep, tight-fitting cuff, which is trimmed
with a stitched band.
A white cravat. with ends trimmed with
lace or embroidery. may be worn with this
costume to give touch of contrasting
color.
Small checks in black and white or other
color combinations have been popular for
season or two. 1t may even be said that
their popularity reappears annually. They
are always chic and furnish good back
ground for bands or ppings in some solid
color.
But the hair-line silks are a little more
individual this summer
A hair-line black and white Lousine has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

just now put linen to most elegant uses.
and it is charming medium for embroid
cries. delightful texture as background
for those clever, whimsical stitcheries OF
the moment
l waiting to see further developments
of embroidery and millinery. The time
seems to have come for such a move. We
have had hats covered with embroidered
tulles, chiffons. etc. and we have also seen
some attempts at embroiderng the brins
OF straw hats.
There is u decided tendency to trimming
the white embroidered hats with flowers of
two descriptions and cOlors. and if the Sc
lection is made with care there is something
very uncommon and charming in the result;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

PARIS, June II. 1903
Exquisite toilets have been worn at the
French races this season. One had skirt
of champagne-tinted wolfe with short.
ll-plaited bolero of the same material,
trimmed with guipure applique. The cor
sage blouse was of white silk, crossed with
stitched folds The hat was of ornamental
white straw trimmed with black velvet.
Another had a skirt formed of three
1ounces of white etamine stitched with
mauve silk. The corsage was laced in front
with mauve cord and had a shoulder cape
like the skirt. stitched with mauve In the
same manner. With this costume was worn
a white feather boa, with hat of white
straw having mauve and white trimmings.
Yet third. perhaps the most beautiful.
was of ali-over ecru Irish guipure lace.
The waist was adorned with short, plain
bolero of the ecru lace and had also wide
collar of the same beautiful material. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

collar was open at the throat. hat OF
rose-colored straw, trimmed with white
silk muslin and white plumes, went with
this handsome lace gown. l noted many
of the toilets and give some of them here
as an example of tasteful dressing, show
ing how the question of harmony Is studied
by Parisennes and how pleasant is the
effect 1t will be seen how rarely hat
matches a dress. in the usual acceptation
of the word. and how much more telling is
a toilet when the hat and sunshade har-
monte within preference to matching-the
muslin or lace gown. The Duchesse de
Noailles wore a beautiful toilet in embroid-
cred lawn over pink with a wide collar in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
That Finishing Touch.

Very often just now band and cravat will
between them edit a whole costume. There
is such a pretty whimsicality in the way
some of these clever French faiseurs plan a
thing like band of cravat; and just now.
as bands more often contrast with than
they match frocks. there is much oppor-
tunity for charm of color-indeed, begin to
want cravats or collars and Wristbands en-
broidered and arranged in sets; and me
thinks 1 shall be off to my favorite en-
broideress very soon and get her to carry
out for me that embroidered set of collar.
cravat and belt of my dreams. And 1t is
in linen l seem to want these, for we may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

liar tabs conceal the shoulder seams and
are stitched down over the cap of the
sleeve. Each sleeve has a plain cap. six
inches deep. finished off by a piped band
which runs around the arm. Below this 1t
falls in moderate puff over a narrow cuff.
Sheer. white turnover collars and cuffs
look well on this costume. If red, bright
green or pale blue are used instead of white
for the piping. the effect is pretty.
Another foulard is in leaf brown shade.
with relieving polka dots in green. 1t
forms a good model for general wear. and
illustrates the usefulness of featherbone in
summer frocks which have not enough body
to keep their shape The plain satin which
forms the stock, shoulder straps, cuffs and
belt is piped with featherbone. The skirt
flares slightly around the bottom and is
trimmed by two folds of the silk. laid on
six inches from the bottom hem and apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
|,.||z|zgD&1'r17

Valenciennes: a large dropping hat In rice
straw trimmed with bows of pale blue
satin ribbon and punches of La France
roses. The Marquise de Loys-Chandleu
was in crepe de chine of the color of the
mauve hydrangea, with collar falling over
the shoulders in Bruges lace; a large pastel
blue hat. with feathers of the same shade.
Comtesse d'Hausonville was in cornhower
blue wolfe, with Mechin lace in bow and
long ends at the throat, and black hat
and feathers and MarQuise de Pracontal
wore crushed strawberry foulard with
white dots and a pointed cape in guipure;
a large white hat and black feathers.
With Russian Embroidery.
A very pretty dress was worn by Mime. de
Guiroye of white linen, with bolero with
Russian embroidery. in bright red and blue
threads; hat with capeline In bright red
straw with red roses and black wings. Com
tesse Jean de la Rochefoucauld was In
tailor costume OF white alpaca. trimmed
with innumerable fiat gold buttons; her
toque in cream straw and green wings. Ba-
rome de fESpee was in white lawn IN
crusted with Valenciennes.a cravat in black
Chantlly. and toQue of white straw with
large rosettes of pale pink and green satin
ribbon.
The actress Nine Jane Hadfng has some
magnificent new costumes for her plays.
One thing is certain-Mme. Hading intends
to captivate her audiences by her dressing
of the part. For La Dame aux Camelias'
she has three lovely white dresses-One In
tulle embroidered with punches of labur-
mum in gold spangles trimmed with Brus-
sells lace and clusters of white camelias;
another in white tulle over pink, incrusted
with guipure and spangled with gold, with
stole. bolero and bands of raised mauve hy
drangeas in mauve spangles upon mauve
tulle. with clusters of red and white
melias on one shoulder and on one side of
the skirt: the third In crepe de chine with
crepe de chine flowers. with a yoke and bell
sleeves of lace and a narrow bordering of
sable at the bottom of the skirt. For this
part she will also wear a cape, falling al
most to the knees, in mauve accordion
plated liberty satin with ruchings of NOUS
seine de sole, garlands of silver flowers and
lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

They say he get rich writing the words
OF popular songs"
Yet to look at him you'd think he had
Record-Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

and brown. Two folds of same goods en-
circle the skirt at hips and knees; full flare
and half sweep The only trimming is
buttons covered with the same goods;
these are put on literally Not snowy
skirt but very stylish one. Our price on
this skirt is $3.50 Offered this
week. S6.f5
MELTON OUTING SKIRT made with
seven cores, folds down each seam, double
stitched with vari-colored thread; seams
all tapped. Made like a high priced skirt,
but it isn't: it is good $500
FANCY KIMONAS-We have just received
very pretty lot of Oriental Kimonas in
both long and short styles; these are made
in beautiful fabrics and there is individu
atty to them. Prices range from S1.98
to $500 each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
FLORAL AUTO AIRSHIP.

At the flower carnival held in honor Of
President Roosevelt when he visitel Los
Angeles one of the most remarka biz de-
signs was an sirshp composed entirely
of scarlet and white carnations. 1t was
mounted on an automobile. the body Of
which was completely hidden.
A small space in the back Of the airship
was provided for the chauffeur to enter
the auto He was completely hidden from
view. however. and the sight of the air.
ship passing along the streets apparently
sel-propelled was one of the principal nov
elites of the carnival. This float" was rhe
contribution Of the Chamber of Com
merce. and is one OF the more elaborate
designs ever prepared for such a festival
Chicago now pays her superintendent If
schools SIC 900 year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
DOWN WCIGhI

We have Just received shipment OF
Dishes. and those OF our customers who
have been holding their sales tickets can
now find plenty 20 choose from There
has been some mistake. and the decora-
tion is not the same as we have had.
But the dishes are very pretty. and many
Will like them better. They cost YOU
nothing We sell YOU goods cheaper than
any other store and give you these
Dishes as down weight" A bakers
dozen. so 10 speak. Bring in your
tickets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Sickner Conservatory Notes.
Miss Pauline Grafton is studying piano
under Mr.. Sickner. beginning her lessons
last week
Mr.. F. l. Todd has entered the violin
department
Miss Minnie Klein has begun a course
Of piano study at the conservatory Her
sister. Miss Bette Klein. is also stud
ent in the same department
Miss Beth Baldwin from Cunningham,
Kan, I4as just completed term OF pi-
ano and is much pleased over the ad-
vancement she was able 10 make in the
short time spent at the school
Mr. Youman from Pond Creek, O. T..
a former student, made a pleasant social
call Wednesday.
Rev J. -. Mcconnell dropped in Thurs
day and reported Mrs. Mcconnell as en-
joying a delightful visit at her old home
in Auburn N Y. Mrs. Mcconnell is
one of the advanced students in piano
and Will be missed from the weekly re-
citals during her absence from the city
C. Z. Caswell. NJ. D., an old time
friend of Mr.. Sickner and former stud
ent at the school. was welcome Wis
itor Tuesday. He has decided TO locate
permanently in Wichita, after several
years residence elsewhere
Mr.. andrew Baird. state Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary for Kansas, was very well
come caller the first Of the week
Mrs Clement, whose son Oliver is
studying piano under Mr.. Sickner, called
Tuesday 20 see what progress he was
making in his work.
Miss May Mansry. formerly from Pea
body, but whose home has been in Valley
Center the past year, was married TO
Mr. Van Arnsdale, a banker from the
latter place last week. Miss Manary
took advanced work in piano az the
conservatory two years ago and Is
musician Of much ability.
1t takes some effort TO go out these
warm afternoons. but those who make
the extra exertion and attend the FRI
day recitals feel quite well repaid for
Iae effort. The program given by the
students this week was as follows:
PROGRAM.
Morning song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BONN
Byron Chamberlain.
Musical Resume Of the Week.
Dance Caprice ................ J. II. Boone
Emma Schwab
Flower Song ....-.-.-..-.......... Gouno0
Nellie Jewell.
Air de Ballet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Berger
Marguerite Bliss.
Violin Solo. Simple Confession" $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Ada Sickner.
Don't Pad.

This world is in a hurry
II even turns too slow,
Fer the restless spirits in IL,
Whoe're always ION the 60
They cannot stop for wisdom,
Lack wish TO take ii in;
To waste much time in talking
It surely were a sin.
Your sayings are pathetic,
Or even when you're glad.
You're told before they're uttered,
Now. don't begin to pad
We have no time to listen,
Our brains are in a jwhirl.''
To gather in the paste of life,
They overlook the pearl.
No matter if It's worthless,
So as 1t makes a show;
This is an age of hurry"
Most anything to go
You have an inspiration
OF wisdom it is full;
You take it to the paper
You're sure you have a pull.
The editor looks over
The screed. It's on a chance
He even has the courtesy
To give it just a glance.
A scowl comes DER his forehead
Qour muse is growing sad)
He sounds the same old keynote,
For heaven sake, don't pad.
To Solomon I'll take it
And Moses and the rest
Who used to pad" a little
And give the world their best;
No matter how the yarn spun
Twas solid. warp ami woof;
They've lasted all these ages
We want no better proof.
They've made the sad heart glad,
No editor they bowed 70.
Who told them not to pad"
JEAN Won.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
RHYMIMG
CONTEST

LADIES CORSET COVER-A new number just
received. Made of good quality cambria veru,
full in front, with three hemstitched rufhes
across the front Lace trimmed. Back tucked
neatly. A pretty garment and just the thing
for a waist that blouses 4 dollar corse:
cover Each. ....................I5
LADIES DRAWERS-Good quality muslin re-
markedly well made, Wide rufie with small
tucks and hemstitched hens. This IS
remarkable value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39c
LADIES' SHORT SKIRT-Made Of good quality
muslin with small yoke and vide ruffe. Hem
stitched hem It is worth SOC.
Each -........-..- ---.-..--Ssc
A CORSET that is satisfactory is the Kabo bias
gored Made without brass eyele;s. We have
one number that Is particularly good. VIII
you let US show it to you
The price Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .-sLuu
4 50-CENT CORSET-We have several good
ones at this price, but the one that seems % Dc
general tavorise IS the PERFECT HIP. It
will please you.
TAPE GRIDLE-We have Just received n.E
tape Circle. Il is an ercellen. quality and
hne model I; you'd sell for 75c.
We price Il ..---------------.- ooc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

TRUNKS AND BAGS Do you know thar
our prices on these two lines arc the very
lowest That we have a good. strong line
and that our values are the bcst2 VIII
you come and look az fhen2 Here are
two new items:
STEAMER TRUNK ~ Wide box made OF
three ply veneer. covered with heavy duck
well painted: bTassed rnzilesble corners
and clamps; solid brass excelsior lock, ezra
deep tray with hinged cover: linen lined
throughout; You will sec them
priced az 5000 and no better ..... 81 so
SUIT CASES OF sole leather. tail weigh,
stock, steel frame with ends turned over
and rIvetied pressed leather corners; large
brass spring lock leather lined with stag
straps n top and bottom Vienna handle
You may buy il for $500 ~ other
stores, You can bay !; here for S. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

son. Prof. Todd. Lily Peters and Leila
Bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

A GOOD THING This
is a Skirt made OF all
w DOL cloth of light
weight; wide straps of
same material down
either side of front,
forming panel, and also
down the side seams.
Colors are gray, black
and green; seams all
tapped. A fine material
we'll tailored.
Well worth So. $500
ENGLISH M E L 7 0 N
SKIRT in gray, black
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-11

The High Chicfess Mrs. L. Kekaa-
mau Pratt will receive on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month at her
seaside residence. Pratt villa, Waikiki
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-11
HLEARD'S PROGRAM

The Elleford Company are to the fore
again with many square yards of at
tractive posters depicting exciting and
amusing scenes of their big repertoire.
This combination is so kindly remem-
bered from former successes that there
is little doubt that big season awaits
them. Elleford himself with Jessie
Norton, come with the company which,
as usual includes many speciality art
lists, and already "Elleford" is in
everybody's mouth.
The repertoire that is announced
contains many plays known to Homo
lulu alone by their titles, although they
are well known successes in the East
or this character are "A Lions Heart, 3"
selected for the opening bill. melo.
drama of powerful type; I'm Mizzoura, -
Mans Enemy" Blue Jeans" She
nandoah. - Kidnapped" and many 9TH
ers on the long list.
The plays are to be changed every
other night, plenty of variety being
promised to everybody. AS will be re-
membered, the Ellefords bring their
own scenery. fact that adds no little
to the attractiveness of the perform
ances. The specialties promise 20 be
big feature of the presentations. Mon
day, April 20, is the date set for the
opening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-11
THE BRIDES DREAM.

4 Honolulu bride has written to her
friend as follows:
Dear Elsie:-ln your last letter you
wanted TO know where We spent tho
honeymoon and whether We went to
the coast! No indeed we never left tho
Islands We went to Hilo for a few
days and had a lovely time, but | was
glad 10 get back to dear old Honolulu.
We have had the cottage all fixed W
and YOU wouldn't know IT, Iou re-
member that southeast room, where
the sun poured in all day; you know
we called 1t the oven on account of IL
being so hot, well you should see IL
It's somply a dream and too lovely fof
anything, so cool and restful. The cell
ing Is done in cloud ehect. and tho
walls papered with the cutest blue and
silver paper you ever saw. and a dado
OF darker blue burlap with q conyen-
tional design picked out in silver.
when We went away We Just left the
cottage in the hands OF Messrs. Sharp
4 Wise, the painters. Harold calls
them the Wizards Of the Paint Brush,
and their charges are SO reasonable
too Mother has Just called, so Ill post
this and write you later on and tell
you all the news.
Your dear friend,
MRS. HAROLD DELMA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-11
LOCAL and GENERAL
J. p. Ball, lawyer, "A s. King st.

J. p. Ball, lawyer, "a s. King St.
Front room for rent. See New To-day,
page s.
Mrs. George d. Gear will be at home
after Thursday. May It'll.
PRIMO BOOK BEER at the Pam
theon Saloon 10 cents glass.
Best assortment of Easter eggs in
the city. New England Bakery.
A party wants to rent land. See
notice under New Today, page 5.
The place to get pure kona coffee II
at C. J. Days grocery 25c per Id.
Mrs. Kekaaniau Prattnas a nice two
story house to lease. See New To-day.
Tourists can rent kodaks and cam
cras at Honolulu Photo-Supply Co.
Charges are very reasonable.
A lecture will be given by the Cath
Ollie Benevolent Union, Sunday even.
ing, at o'clock at the Mission on The
Beauty of Thought by Henry Hogan
J. +. Morgan will hold an Auction
aisle Of household furniture next Tues
day at 10 a. m. at the residence Of
Mrs d. w. Roach. Hotel street. See
ad today.
The Bishop will preach at II a. M.
service and 1880 ,. m. service in ST.
Andrews Cathedral Easter Sunday At
the latter service the Honolulu Com-
mandery No, / knights Templar vii!
attend in u body
Church of st. John the Baptist Ea-
lihi-wacna -- Tomorrow, April 18th,
Easter Sunday, $50 O'Clock a. m.
grand musical High Mass, with a short
sermon in English, Portuguese and Ha-
waiian. and collection. Sunday school
after mass. p. m, Rosary.
Just received from the Coast. fine
line OF whips, busters, brushes, combs.
etc. Remember the California Har.
ness Shop carries the best assortment
OF rubber, brass and nickel trimmings
III Honolulu. Call and examine for
yourselves; /. . Fort Street opposite
Club Stables.
In the Police Court this morning
twenty-five Chinese. charged with
gambling, were discharged as no case
could be proved against them. They
We're caught by Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth at a place behind the Chinese
thearcr on Hotel street last Thursday
night The case of NJ. !. Haynes.
charged with vagrancy. was nollo
pros'd. VIM. pua, churged with ma
& licious mischief. was discharged.
! The case of Loo Joe, charged with eX-
tOrtiOn, came up in the Police Court
this morning. Deputy Sheriff Chilling.
worth stated that he had just asccr.
tanned that one of the principal wit.
nesses for the prosecution was III In
/ bed and asked that the case be con.
/ tinued. Attorney +. Thompson. who
appeared for the defense. objected tC
the continuance. stating that IL wa
regular practice 10 show a doctors Ger.
tiiiCate in such cases. The Court. how
ever, took another view of the matter
and continued the case until Monday