davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

a round or oval mesh It shows best whom
made on taffeta foundation. 1t can carry
heavy weight In applique lace and comes
in all colorS popular for evening or day
wear.
Filet net has a square mesh, Is not so
thick as the Brussels and is cheaper. 1t
also &C mes in various colors and in black
silk. 1t can be dyed to match the shade of
gown. and is much used for large puffs
in undersleeves and, when appliqued with
lace. for yokes, berthas and jabots.
Scarfs, collars, berthas and fans are Of
fered in Venetian lace Honiton, Brussels,
ducheSse, rose point. bruges, Maltese, Irish
Point and tambour
1t does not pay to buy an article like this
in imitation lace. Those of real lace will
last not only a lifetime but they can be
handed down through many generations.
Lace collectors declare that a piece of real
lace may be torn on a nail or a sharp edge
OF any sort but 1t will absolutely not wear
out through mere usage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

fact, she has three more rows of the straw
taken off in the back so that IL hts to her
hair snugly like a turban, with broad,
scoop-shaped brim in the front. While this
is being done she wisely looks over her col
lection of last winters hats and finds three
black plumes, not too long. when she
shakes over steam and then cuFls with tue
blunt side of her penknife. A search
through the family millinery boxes whi
undoubtedly bring to light some black vel
vet ribbon and long JET buckle II the
buckle is not forthcoming she can well az
ford to invest dollar in one.
Now when the hat comes nome, she is
ready to turn milliner. Black velvet ribbon.
TIN ee-quarters of an inch vide, IS fastened
tightly around the crown in three rows. or
four if the crown is high enough. finished
at the back with the loLg. narrow buckle
running laterally SO ss to cover all the vel
vet bands On the front of the hat. little
to the left, she groups the three black
plumes, somewhat after the fashion of the
Prince of Wales feathers. with the plumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
White Gloves Passing.

The digits are treated to new shades IN
coverings. ard the wearing of white gloves
is the wane. They are superseded py
very pale gray and light tans worn Win
the modish elbow sleeves, even when the
costume is white or of some pale nuance.
One is rather inclined to deplore the pass
ing of the white glove. for in summer or
winter they gave such festive air TO
somber toilet and then femininity VIII
have no excuse for the donning of slightly
soiled gants Her old excuse in the case
of the white glove was. Just look, my
dear. at these soiled gloves and its the
second time I've worn them, This plea
was lovely, was convenient, but tbs past.
1t was predicted that the craze for pur-
pie would be of short Duration but the
contrary seems to be the case for the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
FLOWER FASHIONS IN LONDON.
Loops of Chiffon Are Used for Bou-
quets in Place of Ribbon Trailers.


1t was very noticeable at the last court
reception that the bouquets carried by the
smartest women had no ribbon trailers
hanging from them at all Soft scarfs and
loops of chiffon or tulle were draped about
the nosegays, the devices of a smart Bond
street firm of florists. who are always think
ing out and bringing into prominence some
new and beautiful idea.
Since bridal dresses of much elaboration
came into vogue the enormous bouquet,
with its trailing festoons of smilax and
BLOSSOM has rather passed into the back
ground. and not without reason. for huge
bunch of blossom does very effectuaily hide
the bodice and a good part of the skirt. be-
sides being awkward to carry. Bride after
bride one notices bearing a sheaf of bios
son. or no flowers at all, but instead a
small prayerbook eXquisitely bound in white
vellum. Lady Isabel Innes-ker gave her
florist a somewhat difficult task to carry
out when she ordered Towering myrtle for
herself and bridesmaids. but the order was
executed and the myrtle blossom WAS great
ly admired.
The exquisite Spanish iris. whether in
tawny brown and golden colorings. or N Its
delicatel lovely mauve tints. is a very
lovely flower for the table now. Mauve
seems to create for Itself In it's own GU ct
and unObstruSiVe maner "a pinnacle OF popu-
larity summer after summer which 1t occu-
pies with the daintieSt possible grace In
Paris now it is far more smart than orange
has been for evening dress wear, and IN the
day time is greatly seen as the coioring OF
smart linen frocks. Mauve wells, too, are
worn, and, odd it may sound, above a
very fresh pink and white complexion the
effect thereof is excellent 1t is a little
risky, however, to assume mauve veil UNI
less the complexion is naturally peach-llke
in coloring. Then. indeed, the mauve &C
centuates its beauty.
AS mans buttonhole or a womans cor
sage knot the pink carnation is probably
the most popular flower that blooms; II
lasts fresh longer than roses do, which, per-
hans accounts in a measure for it's eXces-
sive popularity. The king is wearing a but
tonhole this summer and so is the Prince
of Wales, and the majority OF smart men
are usually to be seen with mower, either
a rose carnation or gardenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

The smart Parisians this summer are so
:evoted to the vary ing destinations of the
t;ois Gs Boulogne that they have been loath
20 tear themselves away from Paris and
his attractive garden spot Of the Vile Lu-
Mere, There has been a great deal going
OF in the social world this week, although
1 number Of hostcsses have announced their
departures for Trouville and the country to
loin house parties. which form of amusc-
ment constitutes every year part of the
program of the fashionable woman.
Quite the prettiest fete of the season was
the children's gymkhana given yesterday at
the polo grounds. This smart function was
got up ostensibly for the pleasure of the
children, but it must be admitted that the
grown up guests We're very much in evil
dcnce and enjoyed the fun immensely Pref
ty young mothers were goTncd in their
most stunning creations. ard the occasion
took on quite the appearance of the pesage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Colors for the Dark Eyed Girl.

The genuine brunette-she of the dark
eyes and dark skin and neck. rich, red
cheeks-can wear cream, deep yellow,
orange, cardinal, deep maroon. deep blue;
but not purple, golden brown. tans, grays
and claret She should avoid all greens.
viClets. mauves and 'greeny" blues.
The fair brunette must not think because
she happens to possess black or brown
black hair that she must dress up - It.
The hair is matter of quite minor I'M
portance. 1t is the skin and the eyes tina t
have to be studied and considered. Among
the fair brunette'S cOlors are cream, pale
blue, all shades of gray. pale coral and pale
salmon pink.
For evening the sallow brunette must
reconcile herself to Indian reds orange
yellows deep orange and flame color, while
for day wear steely grayS. red tan, GRIM
son. deep cardinal and deep poppy red, tan
and strong golden brown are to be recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

tipped forward jauntily. pair of black
r!tbon strings lie on the hat and fall over
rectoire headEear in black and white, which
is a distinct relief after the green and white
combination which has been worn 50 much
this summer.
A Touch of Orange.
The hat is now a pale yellow tone. and
she selects for the trimming two shades OF
tafeta ribbon a deeper yellow and the new
orange shade. The ribbon is shrred into
double ruching and laid on the top of the
hat in alternate rows of the yellow and
orange. No other trimming is used. The
ruching will cost not less than $50 IL
made at home. but the result viii he a hat
which can he worn until October |.
y picture hat built from mousseline folds
and straw braid can easily be whipped into
a cavalier turban, which is becoming to the
young face with hair softly parted and
waved. The real cavalier turban has only
a long sweeping plume falling over the
crown and down the back but this is rather
n trying style of trimming and requires
tall and stately carriage 1t is better in the
case of a made-over hat to use a rosette
of asters where the rolling brims meet and
let a spray of asters. with their buds. fall
over the back of the hair. Asters come In
beautiful fall colors-a deep. rich heliotrope.
an autumn pink. Il VINE color and a rich
yellow. shading to orange.
General Make-Over.
The white mousseline or chiffon hat Is
the hardest of all TO utilize for fall and Is
used only for the first visits to the theater
or the restaurant dinner. Strip the hat or
all its lace draperies and bedraggled feath-
ers its soiled ribbons and faded flowers
Turn the brim up in the front until you
have almost "A sailor effect and bend 1t
down in the back. Outline the shlrrings
of the facing with rows of cherries in
various shades of red. with leaves OF a
| silvery green. Trim the crown with bows
of red velvet ribbon. which Will tone into
the cherries and let the loops of the ribbon
fall over the back OF the hat to hide the
many marks of the hat pin, which no
amount of busting or cleansing will eradi-
cate. and you have hat such as the
wealthy woman is ordering from her ex-
elusive milliner.
The spring turban is not to be forgotten
in the reiuvenation of hats II the green
straw has faded a bit. all the better. Take
off the mussy chiffon chouN and the faded
wreath Of button roses. If ii is a straw
that will stand water, dust 1t and brush It
off lightly with water to which a few drops
of ammonia have been added. Buy wreath
of leaves that will tone with the shade OF
green and dot them here and there with
single rose pods, cherries, gooseberries or
wee crab apples. Substitute for the chiffon
choux fresh ones of ribbon in three shades
of green which will combine well with the
shade of the straw.
Practical Hints.
These various methods of making over
A summer hat are not recommended for
their cheapness alone. No hat will look
well If refurbished with cheap trimmings.
but if a summer hat has cost from ten to
tw5rty dollars it will pay better to invest
81 in giving it a certain air of fa! right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
BETWEEN SEASONS
How to Freshen Up Summer
Hats for the Early Fall.
BLOOMS AND FRUITS
REPLACE DELICATE PoSIES AND
LACE RUFFLES.
Pale Yellow and Orange Make a
Popular Autumn Com
bination.

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine Ander-
There Is no period in fashions year which
is more discouraging to the world of women
than that which follows the return to town
from season of summer conquests. Flow
ers, lace and soft-clnging fabrics droop
YEARLY. Gowns have lost all their fresh
ness. to say nothing of their coiorIng, and
as for the summer girls hat trunk, it Is a
sorry spectacle.
The thought to any woman of going
downtown in such bedraggied headgear is
quite impossible. She takes out the SIM
plest and least offensive sailor in her col.
lection and HES her to the nearest MILL
merry shop. And what does she find? All
the undesirable hats left from the sprins
and the summer shopping season, faded
from contact with the dust on the counters
and the glaring sunlight of the show win
dows and cut down to mere shadow OF
their former price From these she turns 10
the first display of fall hats white felts
and beavers, just the thing for the first
frosty days, but, alas, absolutely wintry
and inappropriate for the tail-end of Au-
gust.
If she is wise she reviews the array or
hats she has left at home and figures on
some way of reviving them for the last
days of summer and the first days OF falI.
This is not 50 difficult as might be mag
ined.
Soiled Finery.
She has a picture hat of white straw
draped with repousse lace, badly soiled, and
flowers that were once dainty forget-me-
nots She strips off the lace and the flow
ers takes the hat to the same shop where
her father had his Panama cleaned and
blocked For 30 cents the white hat is
cleaned and reblocked. so that the crown is
raised an inch or more This takes off the
drOop from back and front, which is eX-
actly what the up-to- date girl wants. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
a Silk Coutil Petticoat.

Some dainty petticoats OF silk coutil rep
resent new departure on the part of Dame
Fashion. They are infinitely more useful
than those in the ordinary g!ace and taf-
fetas. charming example in pale pink be-
Ing made with deep fiounce composed OF
latticework of tiny tucks outlined with
lace insertion describing diamond pattern.
The skirt Is adorned with double frills OF
chiffon at the feet, which supplies. sufii'
cient fullness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Is the Air of Your Bed Room Pure?

Take an empty wide-necked bottle capa-
BILE of holding just nine and a half fluid
ounces of water. Into this empty bottle
pour half an ounce of limewater Let the
bottle remain uncovered in the room all
night. If in the morning the limewater is
milky the ventilation is very bad indeed
If the limewater becomes milky on your
covering the bottle mouth with your hand
and shaking the vessel the ventilation is
not sufficiently good. If the limewater re-
mains clear the air of that room is pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
He Knew.
From Life.

Sunday School Superintendent-'S you
are the little man that won the prize books
The Lives of the Saints. for good be-
havior. Now. what are you going to do
with the books, my little man?"
Johnny Miggs-"Gunner change 'em. sir.
fer Billy der Black Pirate and How Jim
my Raised der Ranch!' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Stock to Match Gown co1oring.

A stock of coarse linen embroidered in a
color to match the gown with which it is
worn is very necessary finish to the sim
pie and rather severe tailor-made which
the smart woman dons for her walks
abroad in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

illness than to invest in bargain-counter
| hat little less dIlapida ted than the ones
which have been worn at mountain or
shore. In trimming these half-season hats
It Is well to remember that fall tones
should be studied. Delicate flowers pale
roses and daisies are distinctly out OF
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
A New Motor Veil

A new motor veil designed to wear with
brown straw toque is of white chiffon
embroidered all over in a scroll pattern in
brown silk, with appliques Of decoupe
brown velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

The tendency of modes is all in the direc-
ton of revivas, and I would not be sur
prsed if actually copied courtiers
pumps of long ago when the tips were
caught up with golden chains to the knees
My lady might turn up her shoe points
with jeweled chain and borrow her Turk
ish sisters ankle bracelet to hold 1t in
place But sufficient unto the day Is the
evil thereof. Boots and shoes of red have
been affected by the coquettish woman
this summer. but they are not generally
considered good style. The favorite color
for dressy shoes is pale fawn, neither
brown nor yellow. but faint between tint
There are also delightful shades OF suede
or glaCe kid shoes in buff, gray and
warm brown. Heels are lower and fiatter
Quite sensible, / hear you say. Alas. yes
but not in conjunction with the ridiculously
pointed tow Still, how could a shoe De
rational and smart at the same time? NO.
pointed toes are the rage, and the heelS
are lower simply because our Parls1ennes
are walkers at present. their faVor1te sport
being, they express it, lie footing, ana
high heels will not be tolerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
The Smart Boot.

Gray doeskin boots and shoes are among
| the most fashionable Items of the toilet at
present.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
A DOUBLE
KILLING /!
Al Stureis Wednesday Night
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tucker
Are Shot Down.
RESULT OF FAMILY QUARRER

Union county has another dark
tragedy added to its list. At Stur-
gis, Wednesday afternoon, at seven
O'Clock, as result of a family
quarrel, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tucker
were both shot down. A reporter
for The RECORD interviewed the
marshal of Sturgis, who stated that
Wednesday afternoon Tucker came
home drunk and began to abuse his
wife when the matter was taken up
by her brother, Robt. Lathen, who
with his family resided in the house
with Tucker. Lathen fred at
Tucker, but by some means the ball
missed him and struck Mrs. Tucker,
killing her. Lathen, recognizing at
once the situation, fired again and
killed Tucker. The coroner at once
summoned a jury, which, after in
vestigating the killing, returned a
verdict Of justifable homicide.
Yesterday Lathen went to Nor
garfield to give himself up and
have his examining trial.
Isaac Tucker formerly lived here
and was a brother Of Ben Tucker
who is now in the Western Ken
lucky Asylum for the Insane at
Hopkinsville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
SALEM
CITIZENS
Enter a Strons Protest Against
The Changing Of The
Mail Route.
PETITION TO S. NJ. JENKINS

The following article was taken
from The Livingston Banner Of last
week:
Editor Banncr:-
In order to show the people Of
Livingston and Crittcnden counties
how We feel in regard to changing
the Salem and Crayncville mail
route, we herein send TO you the
following list Of subscribers to the
Crittenden Press which you will
please publish in your paper. Send
US fifty l5Ol copies Of this edition
and send US your bill for same.
We the undersigned subscribers
TO the Crittenden Press, having been
shown a letter from Mr.. :. VI.
jenkins, editor and publisher Of
said paper, Ia W. ;. Hale, with
reference to a debt that Mr.. ". :.
Hale owes Mr.. Il. G. Walker and a
Mr.. Harrigan. Now, we, the un-
dcrsigned subscribers To the Press
and hcnciiciarics of the Crayncville
mail route, have nothing whatever
TO do with Mr.. Hale's debts, and
as you appear Ia want To discom-
mode us 10y reason of Mr.. Hale's
indebtedness To somebody, we here
10y notify you to discontinue send
ing to ~ your paper at once, and
W., AMI each of Us, individually,
say for uursclf and not for another.
that II We owe you anything send
u your account and IL just we will
pay same; Il We have paid in al.
yancc, take the balance due Us and
give Mr.. ". ;. Hale credit with
........
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
new EMBALMING LAW
Only Licensed Embalmers Can Prac.
tice embalmino After Sept. LIST.

The last session Of the legislature
passed u law To govern cmbalming
and as regards persons engaged in
or practicing emhalming, the law
becomes effective after the first day
Of September, 1904, il being unlaw-
ful for any one to emhalm dead
human bodies after that date with.
out license.
The new law provides that the
Governor shall appoint hoard Of
five members to hc known rs In,
state Board of Embalming Of Ken.
lucky and whose duties shall H. Ia
hold annual meetings, at least, Ia
notify undertakes oi such meeting,
to receive applications for license tc
practice cmlalming and at the an.
nual meeting To examine all appli,
cants.
Section : oi the law states:
No person shall lc grantcda IL
ccnsc who is no, 81 years oi ag,
and has not pmc,iccd emhalminI
dead human bodics for ut lcas
three years or had three year
practical instruction.
The examination fcc is s. an,
the annual renewal fcc is 81.
This act doCs not apply To pr
suns engaged simply in the furnish
ing oi burial rcccp,ahlcs for N,
dead.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Fire a, KslssI.

Monday a, 1880 p. M, dwell.
ling house belonging tn Il. e. Hill,
" Livingston county, occupicd by
Jas. llill and situated near the de.
pot in Kelsey, burned To the
gromd.
The origin " the fire Is unknown
as Il seems to have caugh, in a
part of the building where dr had
not bccn usyl for some time. Most
oi the household p,ods belonging 10
the occupant, were lost.
Il. c. llill had applied for $500
insurance ON dwelling and ~ Ear as
We arc able tn learn. at this time
the company had no, approved and
issued policy although the risk had
bccn recommended by local agents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
PINEY FORK
Camp-Meetinu Now in lis eighb.Fifth
Annual Session.

The annual camp-mceting at
Piney Fork camp-ground begins
to-day. The camp-meeting is as il
has always-undcr the auspices Of
the Piney Fork Cumberland Pres
bytcrian church. Its history is al
most as old as that Of the denomi-
ton 10y which il was founded, and
is the christian birthplace Of many
emmincnt divincs Of all dcnomina-
tions. II is the mother church Of
Cumberland prcsbytcrianism in
Crittcndcn and adjacent counties.
The G. 7. churches of Marion,
Frcdonia, Flat Rock, Sugar Grove,
Cmyneville anl Cave Spring are
iruitions VI this maternal vine.
For mor than eighty years, with
hut one exception, there has been
an annual amp-mccting at this
place, BEGINNING on Friday before
the second sunday in August and
continuing from five To eight days.
pincy Fork is the only church Of
It's crcd in Western Kentucky that
still maintains loyalty To the camp
meeting spirit, in which the church
was horn. The pastor, Rev. &. l..
Woodruff, will h. assisted in the
meeting by Rev. ]. I. Barbc, oi
owrnsluro. The meeting should
Command the support and cooper.
alton II an that arr accessible bo Il.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

Tm yin ~ GnuuNpN is letting
IT, golden opportunity pas. hy with.
out stretching out q hand io arrsi
Il. There !. M valid ra-n why
every pound " op prNluc,,l In the
entire Illinois mining sC,ion should
M, make IT, low io that city lsiop'
leaving for the smcl,crs and the
s,ccl snd glass works. 4 little
combined effort by the ci,iEns II
Golconda would give an impC,us Ia
mining work and a. a natural
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

supplementing the districts contain
ing less than 45 pupils that the
original per capita for the State
will not be reduced there more than
2 cents making the probable aver
age per capita for the county
s2.93
The uniform school book law
passed by the last legislature and
the recent adoption Of a uniform
series Of school books will not be
applicable to Crittenden county for
some time, at least in so much as
when the books now in use in the
county were adopted, a contract for
several years was entered into
which contract under the recent
school book law will be a valid
one.
1t will be remembered that A
short time ago when the poll by
counties was taken as provided by
the new law, that the American
Book Co., receiving a majority Of
all votes was therefore awarded the
book contract. The school books
now in use in Livingston county,
having been supplied by the Amer
lean Book Company and being
the uniform series with the excep-
tion Of the Speller, Biographies,
Physiologies, Histories and Writing
books, therefore an arrangement
has been made for the immediate
use Of the uniform series in that
county. Information rega r d ing
the exchange price on the books
mentioned above and the books
taking their place can he secured
by communication with County
Superintendent Z. 4. Bennett.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
P0PULISTS MEET.
Delegates 10 Congressional ConVen.
ton Are Chosen.

M a meeting " the Populi,,
committcc held at Marion un the
Nth inst, the following delegate.
were elected tn attend the Congress.
ional Convention to lr held in Pa.
duCah to nominate q candidate ior
Congress, to.wit:
W. II. Brown, u. y. Riley, ].
A. Hodgc, T. c. Campbell, ]. n,
Towrry, Ben Rankin, u. +. Hodge,
said committee is instructed Il
vote for DR.. ]. II lackcy, of Can.
ton, as long as his name is h 'orC
said convention; after which the
committee adjourned To meet
ON next county court day al
Marion.
W. II. BRowN, Chm.
A. II. CARpiN, Scc'y.