davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

The diet for flesh reducing consists of dry
toast and biscuit poultry, fish, except sal
mon, beef and mutton; tea, coffee and
claret. Avoid pork, veal, milk, sugar, fatty
and starchy substances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

which includes the violet color scheme, 10
this:
Fruit Salad Garnished with Candied
Violets.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Shad Roe Croquettes with White Sauce.
Fried Spring Chicken
New Potatoes Cream Sauce.
Green Peas Waldorf Salad.
Pistache and Vanilla Ice Cream Served in
Paper Cases, Edged with Paper Violets.
Lady Cake. Angels Food,
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Saltines.
Coffee.
Waldorf salad Is make from chopped APP
pies and celery, mixed with mayonnaise
dressing, and served on lettuce leaves
Each portion of the salad is topped of
with half the kernel of English wal
nut.
Sliced cucumbers in curly lettuce leaves,
with French dressing and Clipped ice, may
be substituted for the heavier Waldorf
salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
VARIETY OF MODELS
New Millinery Styles Count
less in Number.
BOAT SHAPE SAILORS
PIcTURK HAT AND TRIcoRNE ARE
ALSO POPULAR.
Domestic Designs Are Larger Than
aFrench Patterns-The
Little Folks.
BOAT SHAPE SAILORS
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, April 81, 1904.
Fhe lines of new millinery are now def
nitely established, but, unless it is the boat
shaped sailor, no one style seems likely to
have a special vogue. The models offered
appear lmitless in number, and countless
are the ways of trimming, till the mind is
al1noat embarrassed with an excess of
I.Sissf.
y u \ long time since headgear has been
&c syoiTersally becoming now, as light in
.sa'sht for the effects achieved or as mex
psrSivs The horsehair braids and raffia
strawp have much to do with lessening
hesviness. The thin lace and small flowers
ana ribbon trimming likewise assist in this
service, and whatever the shape every line
of the head and face is considered in it's
construction.
One thing the mind sophisticated in such
rratters observes is the decided difference
~ size between the French and American
models. French hats are considerably
smaller than those made here, and have
tendency to sit away from the face, while
domestic ones project over it.
The tricorne is shape much worn in
Paris, but New York milliners declare that
were the small models favored by the
French brought over here they would Ian
guish unnOticed in the shops. So we'll is
this fondness for size understood that Par
isian modistes, recognizing no other way
out of the difficulty, likewise enlarge the
headpiece for the American buyer. In every
shop of standing the shopper is informed
that American hands are employed, while
the 'hatiron' turban is held out as a mat
ter of course.
Perhaps the head and countenance this
side of the water are bigger than those at
the other; but, at any rate, they go all right
with their millinery. When the effect is
distinctly bad it is usually because the
buyer has chosen hat entirely unsuited to
her points.
Three Shapes Lead.
Taking a birds eye view over the field of
millinery, three shapes are recognized to
color the entire display. These are the pic
ture hat, the torpedo turban and the tri-
corne; for the new sailor is affected by both
the torpedo and the picture germ.
The shape in the sailors is much wider
than II is deep. 1t is like a blunt ended boat
put sidewise. while another with deep
err brim at the front will be made to have
a shallow look by the way the trimming is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

put on Cartridge-belt quillings of velvet
ribbon accomplish this on some of the big
crowned French sailors The boat sailors
are trimmed in various ways. but generally
IN q style to show the outline of the odd
crown. very fatty at the top of IL. At the
back the brim turns up gracefully and is
punched with masses of ribbon on velvet
and flowers.
This style of hat and the round sailors
with similar furnishings are especially
charming with the dressy little bolero suits
which will be much worn this summer For
sterner forgery, tailor costumes of all de-
scriptions. the ready-to- wear hats supply
Use III and appropriate head coverings
FaL nioned of many pieces of straw, and
white or cream often contrasting with black
or color. this sort of headgear has vastly
improved in style. But little trimming is
used on II, touch of ! las velvet ribbon
with a buckle OF some sort often at@most.
the shapes being themselves decorative.
Other designs may show tulle net min
gled in with the form. while tiny straw
roses-buttons, az the French call them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

outward. Drop them to the shoulders, Out
stretch them literally Then 70 the head
again and 30 on. svse
Plum Blossom Breezes.
.The Breezes in the Plum Blossoms is
the name of the most beautiful Of all the
figures, and one that is held out to adj
vanced pupils as reward for well-learned
lessons. The plum. you know, is sacred
and beloved blossom that signifies all good
things to the Japanese. Perhaps this has
something to do with the pupils fondness
for the figure, but 1t Is more likely that,
being human, they find 1t deal Of fun to
be turned loose to play with the lovely
petals. The teacher sets them waiting
through the air, then at three sharp raps
from the handle of her fan the girls begin
to set them flying. Such q game would
in all probability turn into a go-as-you-
please romp with little Americans. but not
SO with the polite little ladies of the ISLANDS.
Useful Suggestions.
If YOU have a. tendency to pimples and
tender skin, the blend prescribed may not
be best for you. Try diluted lemon juice
followed by cold cream.
The principle of scalp massage is to
loosen the scalp. Place the tips of the fin
gers on it, then, keeping them in one spot,
make the scalp under them move as much
as possible with circular motion. Go
from part to part in this way until the
whole scalp has been stimulated. Mas
sage hard enough to feel a pleasant glow.
A good hair tonic for general use is made
of eighty grams castor oil, eighty grams
bay rum, ten grams tincture cantharides.
Use hand lotion of equal parts glycer-
Inc and rose water Keep your skin from
becoming muddy by use of a good cold
cream and general care of your health. l
published a remedy for pimples only a
week or two ago. To strengthen and
darken the eyebrows, use the following,
applied twice a day with eyebrow
brush: ounces red vaseine, / ounce ia
nlaica rum, l ounce tincture cantharfdes,
drops oil of rosemary.
Tan may be removed by mixture of 2
ounces limewater, 1 ounce French Oil of
jasmine, 1 ounce oil of sweet almond, 10
grains boraX. Use cold cream to allay any
irritation this may cause. A cold cream is
made of / ounce olive oil, / ounce white
wax, 1 ounce spermacet, 1 tablespoonful
honey. Melt and beat to a cream 1 have
lately published remedy for an oily skin.
Outward and upward is the rule for rub
bling.
The diet for flesh reducing consists of dry
toast and biscuit; poultry, fish, except sal
mon, beef and mutton; tea, coffee and
claret. Avoid pork, veal, milk, sugar, fatty
and starchy substances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Spring Wraps.
MARY DEAN.
From Harper's Bazaar.

fFoU Hafpers BAzar.
The blouse coats, belted in, are very COM
fcrtabie and useful. but they are appro-
pirate only for mornings or for travelling
A new fad of a belt of soft-finish Suede
leather or kid, made wide to be drawn
tull around the we list, adds a decidedly
Lowell touch to these coats. To some there
Is vest attached, buttoning across in dou-
e-breasted style
Inc loose short coats of taffeta and pom
gee still hold their place. They are plain
and pleated, with capes and with deep
yokes. Odd designs show in the sleeves and
some extremely effective ornaments In the
shape of clasps, buttons and buckles give
Individuality to the smart garments There
are some quite fantastic models in the
square-cut Elton jackets. These may look
very smart foe the moment, but they are
not wise style to follow. being too outre
t. remain in favor with women of good
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

The hominy balls are made from fine
hominy, boiled the day before. and set away
to harden In small cups or individual molds.
They should be very small, a course
breakfast precludes the possibility of heavy
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

outward, Drop them to the shoulders. Out
stretch them lateralls.i Then % the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Makeup of the English Woman.
From London Truth.

I1OuuOn IfUtH- =
If you were asked to construct an English
woman from her shopping. what fiend-
ishly heartless horror she would turn out!
Tearing the plumes from living birds for
her hat. scorning her starving countrymen,
their wives and children. while she nips
across to Paris to buy her silks, decking
her head with the tresses of poor souls Ill
in hospital. But we will go no further
with the fabrication OF our female Frank
enstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Black Coffee a Snare.
m the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
In the cafe at Dels a night or two ago
I saw a man drink six cups of black cofree
after dinner. With each cup he smoked g.
black cigar. With each cigar he called tor
a pony of brandy He ended the feast with
one of those horrible nightmares which no
called pussy cacaifs." He came from the
west, evidently. and looked as II ne coulo
stand as much gorging as John Watch-Me.
Gates Imagine HOY ever, the condition or
that stomach. OF Incorporate snares
black coffee is the most potent. 1t is an
It is an antidote for brandy and tobacco at
the same time. To many persons IL IL q
terrible intoxicant. to others . virulent pois
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

There's many slip 'twixt the profit and
Uptown Topics.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03
Athletics Other Sporting News

az light as a ballet dancer, and there II
no advantage to be gained in going te
the mat and allowing an opponent "a
work above you. Brute strength il not
50 much q necessity as in Graeco- Ro-
man wrestling. Celebrity Of movement
- the life and soul Of catch-as-ca catch
can: a quick twist and the expert has
a grip on his man that he can not es-
cape from. The story Of David and
Goliath may be repeated. A little fell
low, born wrestler. viii beat a bigger
but q clumsier man every time. Our
English wrestlers are AZ rule found
at their best in the ranks of the twelve
stone and thirteen stone men.
On the other side of the channel they
have a fresh champion every year. but
size and weight are generally the de-
termining factors In their success I'M
der their special rules. In this coun-
try we have but one set Of rules for
one and all which is the better plan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03
SECRET kept
FROM ! WIFE
John Lyons viii Hang Tomorrow
in New Jefsey Without His
Wife's knowledge

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
PATERSON. N. J.. Aug. 3.-John
Lyons. who is to be hanged here to-
morrow for the murder Of John Chris
tian. Waterman, has taken extraor-
binary care to Keep news Of his fate
from his wife. and he will die on the
gallows without her knowledge II his
plans carry. His friends are aiding him
in the endeavor and thus far Mrs. Ly-
ons thinks there Is hope for him. The
woman lives In New York and newspa-
pers containing any reference to her
husbands case are kept from her. Ly-
ons still maintains his Innocence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03
WELL TO KNOW:
How 70 Choose Fruits That C0ntafp
Nerrr and Brain Food.

How to Choose Fruits That COntalu
Nerv~ and Brain Food.
Dr. Iepper. the English food special
,st. s.ys in speaking OF the peculiar.
t.; of various fooGs:
icy fruits give more or less the
ii her nerve or brain food. and some
trW n.;,scle food. but do not give stay.
".A.HIea supply the higher nerve and
hri.in food: supply heat.and waste, but
are not muscle feeding. They should
e avoided by those who suffer from
thc liver.
''t ranges are refreshing and feeding.
hrt are not good II the liver is out OF
OF or.
Green figs are excellent food.
Dried figs contain nerve and muscle
!"ai, heat and waste. but are bad fol
re liver.
~ great majority of small seed
'r''.ts are laxative.
- i sto,.e fruits are considered to be
i~1.''rious for those who suffer from the
!'rcr ana should be used cautiously.
Lemons and tomatoes should not be
'.sc'l daily In cold weather. They have
thinning and cooling effect.
'l:aisins are stimulating in proper
'..nn to their quality.
Many diseases may be cured by q
proper selection of food without any
medicine whatever. The grape cure foy
consumption is an Example.
THE use Of fruit in abundance will
almost always cure constipation. Lem
ans have been highly praised in the
treatment Of rheumatism; also In ODE
s.ty or overfatness. The despised prune
Is an excellent laxative.
Green water grapes are blood puri,
flying. but Of little food value. Reject
pips and skins.
Blue grapes are feeding and blood.
purifying. too rich for those who su6a
from the liver.
Tomatoes: Higher nerve or brain
food and waste: no heat; they are thin.
ming and stimulating. Do not swallow
skins.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03

Practices in an 49,.
Rooms I. :. ana ), -. -
Lewiston. Idaho. AsAh1s3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03
MISSOURI
VALLEY TENNIS
Second Annual Tournament Being
Held at Kansas City
Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 3-The
second annual tournament Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Tennis association opened
today on the Darlington courts under
most favorable auspices. The entries
include the tennis cracks of half a
dozen states and the competition in all
OF the events promises to be unusually
brisk. The visiting players are being
entertained by the Kansas City Ath-
letic club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03

0ow = Nenovate Leather Seats.
Take the white Of an egg carefully
from the yoke and beat It up slightly
Wipe the seats Of the chairs with 1
damp cloth to remove all dust, etc
Rub with soft cloth and then apply
the white Of IN egg a. . polish.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03
VALUE or SALT.


VoEhVUo 1AAus
Salt cleanses the palate and furred
tongue, and a gargle Of salt and water
Is often efiicaciOus. says Table Talk. A
pinch OF salt ON the tongue, followed
ten minutes afterward by a drink OF
cold water, often cures q sick head.
ache. Salt hardens gums, makes teeth
white and sweetens the breath.
Cut flowers may be kept fresh b
adding salt to the water. Weak ankles
should be rubbed with solution Of salt
water and alcohol. Rose colds, hay e.
yer and Kindred affections may b
much relieved by using fne dry salt
ike snuR. Dyspepsia. heartburn and
indigestion are relieved By . cup OF
hot water IN which . small spoonful Of
salt has been dissolved.
Salt and water will sometimes re.
heve an unconscious person when hur,
II brandy or other remedies are not al
hand. Hemorrhages from tooth pulling
are stopped by filling the mouth with
salt and water. Weak and tired eyes
are refreshed by bathing with warm
water and salt.
Public speakers and many noted
singers use wash OF salt and water
before and after using the voice. as II
strengthens the organs Of the throat.
Salt rubbed into the scalp or occasion.
ally added to the water in washing pre-
vents the hair falling out. Feathers
uncnrled by damp weather are quickly
dried by shaking over q fire in which
salt has been thrown.
Salt always should be eaten with
nuts. and a dessert fruit salt should be
specially made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03
How - Choose Coaee,

After roasting only the expert car
detect the difference until drawing
Before roasting there are many ways
BY which to Judge the poorer. from the
better grade. The grains " the in
ferior quality are irregular in outline
and color, having more or less brown
and black hue, tinged with the green
They are irregular in texture. and By
close observation many large holes
may be seen on the surface.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-03

Next dates Of sale ST. Louis worlds
fAiT tickets. August .. .. 10: ospAnn-
osr 5. .. Z; October :. Z. g Uast-arSss
ssckees. geod - days WITH stop-oSor
pssvnssss. Choice OF rou1oA pAyuAt
scenery. For fun informAt1sA enli5oe
Ssses G. ". Aount. ssnesol 49, o.
\ z NJ Lewiston Iaae s;
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-03
ARIZ0NA'S STATE APPEAL
 PICTURED IN MARBLE

Arizona Awaiting Statehood,' is the title of handsome statue that will be exhibited at the worlds fair, on the grounds in front of the A rizona territory pavilion, says the Journal Miner. The sculptor is Dr. F. A. Oder matt. The creation is striking and has been much admired by critics. The statue represents Arizona in the figure of woman, standing with manacled hands, to indicate the letters which the territory is still enduring by reason of her failure to achieve sta tehood The various industries of the territory are typified by figures at the corners of the sbuare pedestal, which is made of the marbles and building stone Of Ari zOna.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-03
THE BURDEN OF PROOF
 IS ON THE CHAPMAN I

h the recent case of Callaghan vs. James, decided by the supreme court of CalifO. nia, the court held that after the location of claim had been proven in court, the fact that the claimant had omitted to do his annual assess ment work was a matter for his adver- sary to prove. In other words, that the burden to prove that the land was jumpable is on the jumper. This is in accordance with the well-known rule that forfeiture will never be presumed, but must be shown by those whose claim depends upon it's existence. The record of assessment work under the present law of California has about the same feet, but it is doubtful if it makes the presumption that the labor has been done in any way stronger. Of course, any actual evidence may overthrow a presumption raised by either law or fact. Possession of a definite area, or indeed of anything, generally raises the legal presumption of ownership in the possessor, and on this is founded the ancient proverb that possession is nine points of law. '' Pacific Coast Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-03
A strike in the tunnel of the Chase

A strike in the tunnel of the Chase
 oreek company has been the general
 snnJect Of conversation among min.
 Ing men during the past week, says
 the Clifton Copper Era. The great
 Longfellow lead which runs through
 the claims of the company was cut by
 the tunnel at about 300 feet, and the
 entire face of the tunnel is now In ore
 estimated at from to per cent. The
 lace or the tunnel is at depth of more
 than 300 feet from the surface, which
 Will be increased foot for foot as the
 tunnel proceeds, hence it will not take
 long to block out an immense tonnage
 of ore. The full importance of the strike will be determined as the work
 progresses, but l. N Stevens, the SUI
 perintendent of the property, under
 whose judgment the tunnel was 10. cated and the work done, is of the
 opinion that he is just breaking into
 an immense body of high grade sul-
 phides, for which the Longfellow mine
 on the left side of the gulch is justly
 famous. With the exception of the
 tunnel recently started by the Ari- zona Copper company to open up the Longfellow at great depth, the tun- nel on the Chase creek property is the deepest workings in the camp, being about 1900 feet lower than the shaft on the old Copper King mine of the New England company. This demon strates beyond question that the sul- phideS of this camp Ego down." and 1t also demonstrates the great value Of the property between Chase creek and the holdings of the New England company, nearly two miles distant.
 A correspondent of the Michigan
 Gazette says: 'It is reported on good authority that the Copper Glance Mining company has encoun tered good stuff below the lO00-foot level, while boring with the diamond drill LII biip puO-lOpb ilOu COp- per stains are plainly seen, running all through the ledge matter, which is over five feet in width. The manage ment is feeling very good over the outlook and will go several hundred feet deeper with the drill and make a number of additional borings before coming OF top of the ground with the diamond drill. The Copper Glance began work with the diamond drill on December ?, and the subsequent six weeks of work have furnished most valuable information concerning the of the property. The Copper Glance shaft is 542 feet deep and is in congomerate, which is quite soft aud is associated with lime. A drift was driven from the 500-foot level for sabout POO feet and in the breast 1t shows streak of c )pper carbonate IS inches wide. Prac- tically all of the shaft below the 300 foot level is filled with water, which flows in a heavy volume below that point. However, the j00foot drift is above the main water level, and there fore heavy pumping is not necessary.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-03
The Advertising World

Do you do any sort of advertising by newspapers, booklets, circulars, or by any other method? If so, you should know about our monthly, containing information, plans, suggestions and ideas for advertisers. Eighth year; 2i to 32 pages. Send today for free sam pie, or 10 cents for four months trial Address, The Advertising World, Columbus, Ohio,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-03

It is proper, I think, to let others know about the popularity and virtues on Acker's English Remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-03-10
RACE RIOT imminent
FURTHER TROUBLE IN NEGRO
oUoR1ER OF SPRINGFIELD,
o., is THREATENED.
ALL C0L0RED RESORTS ARE CLOSED
INSURANCE COMPANIES CANCEL
POLICIES ON PLACES occu-
PIED BY NEGROES.
ALL C0LORED RESORTS ARE CLOSED

Springfield. O.. March 10.-On Sun
day Police Sergeant Coils was killed
and Mamie Corbin wounded by Rich
ard Dickerson, colored Monday night
Dickerson was lynched. Tuesday night
Ave "colored joints" on the leNee We're
burned. Open warnings were given
during the day that the trouble would
joints at which there had previously
been SO much trouble. We're cleaned
out" Mayor Bowlus held a conference
just before noon with city and county
Off ficials and prominent citizens at
which it was decided to close all col
After the conference at the mayors
Office it was also announced that prop
erty owners had ordered all undesira
BILE colcred tenants TO vacate immedi-
ately The insurance companies
have cancelled all policies on proper
ties occupied by colored tenants along
the leyee.
mob of 500 people gathered on the
negro levee district during the after
noon and threatens to burn the rest OF
the buildings there.
Mayor Bowlus is in consultation
with the authorities about calling tor
more troops Chief of Police Brien
saws there will he race war In the
evening.
Colonel Mead's troops during the
afternoon, in dispensing crowd, re
covered lot of dynamite that was in
tended for blowing up the remaining
colored dives. The troops are dis
persing crowds and Will control the
situation during daylight, but there is
reign of terror for the approaching
nightfall
The city officials have wired Adju-
tant General Critchfield. at Columbus,
for five more companies, making III
teen companies in all here.
Word came at once of orders for the
troops from Covington, Easton, Green
vile and Sidney TO proceed TO this
city