davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-21

st lanqt minore Spsresmool end
bet ftore ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aens gfbebofbelIe er Spsrgsmaolet
ON 2Gnoringer / bet i~aatalote gejifz
liae 5ilfnn meb Stolen. Seq be-
traoter bet Tom eipet, at iou l9nge 81
bar en- 5oltefirfe Dg Religionsunbsrs
oisning / J~olteifolen, bill Der bore ct
tirtelist 5ilipn meo bette Gag / StOs
len. Sg bet pil piit fslge al fig ielo,
at bette SilfDn bill bliDe uoepet oels
for Sognsts 8eofommenoe at Sogne>
preiten, bels for ben fterrs &rso5'
@ebtommenbe at 9iffoppsn.
Men isorist fan jsg sobt tGnts
mig, at 5ilipnet meo Stolens iamtz
lise Sag og meb Stolen / bet belle
lesses / mere ffolefaglige oonosr
eno MI. Og narmeit ligger bet oa
piitnof at tante fig, at bet nup1renbe
lofale Sfoletilfpn, altioa Stoletoms
misiionen, bliper Itadenbe ufordrbret,
eaer bog peientlig ufordnbret, men
at propiternes 5ilfbn meb Stolen
bIiper afsit at ct Silfnn al oertil
ubpolgte Sfolem9no, altiao Stoles
inipeftsrer.
Sffe Stoleinfpeftsrer FOR bpert
Sag; tbi bisie OilOe friites til at oper'
bripe beres eget Gags &rdp; Der
f~faffels Carer, fom ftob | Wfbten o.
ftufpe boloe iarnmen pdd ale 6dgens
pilbe berDeb fomme | en- pdnitelit
Sitting. De forifenise Gasinipet'
tgrer pifbe = til Jorbel for berei
Gag - bale / BAN fra ale Siber
foa ban og bans @erning funo
fpranees berDeb.
Nei, bet maotte bore Sfoleinfpet
tsrer for pisfe Dele of aanbet, ion
foa | beres DiHrifter ifuloe inipicer
Gtolens famtlige Sag (mddfte me
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-21
Sapats Jremitribt / 5O9lar.

Rusierns tiger. at bet er nsonens
oigt at beiejre Sdponerne, life alsne
for Ruslanos egen, men FOR belle ben
hoioe Rdoes Stplo. Qf og til bsrer
MAJ ogfaa en- Rot fra andre aanter,
fom itstter oenne Qnituetie; men /
Qlminbeligbeo pinber ben liben 5ils
fIutning, o9 bet al ben 9runb, at
maj er tiIbsjeIis til at onis Sdpas
nsrnes Civilization for al pare bsjers
enb Rusldnos iii 5rohs for, at ben
enc Nation er gul % ben dnpsn bpio.
Sapan bar intst ejort, ION fan ies
at itda / Strib meo ben epriee tipis
liierebe 8erbens Snterssier,
W2dn bar n9 ten oonifeligt neb Of
i9tte Zig inb /, at bet er bare st 6dlbt
bunorebe 4or, iiben perrbs Gtspeois
tion oobnebe ,Sdpdns lutteoe porte.
Oct bar ben 8. Suli 1853, at ben
amerifanffe Gifabre meo oSuiquss
6anna" / SpiOien gleb inb / 8ugten
peo Yebbo. Ost pate 5OrfGroelie
blanbt aae alusier; men bet ibntes,
iom ON netop ct iadoant Steb til
trQnoteg Tor at bGtte Sdpdnerne f.l
here's or~ien.alife 9onierpatisme.
BERN fanot ct primitiot 5oltefaro,
ingenlunoe borbariit, men utilbsie.
ligt til Cmeung meO ben epri9e Der
nen og bel tilfrebs meb i'm affonoreos
Sitting.
Def enmle Supdns politiIte Sr9as
niiation bar ct 2enspGien, fuloitrnz
oigere snb 9eiteuropa noeen Sines
bar 6aft. Nutionen 6eitoo Of Ga
Stummer, bper ftpret at lin esen Or
pefDrfte, mso fin esen 4bel, eene 2ope,
eeen 8eitatnine og eeet pengep9i en-.
sSdpons Warine bar en- 5lnabe al
Sunter uDen 99bning. tontroleret
af Sbosunsrns (arpsligs Jsltbsrrsr);
oens oar bupbe life bebre 9aaben
enb Snbler. Sppb os 8uer. Sapon
babbe iaa soet fom inssn 9Ditbefafs
ninser oe bar moetesleit mob ct
~fjenotligt Snbfalb. No9st at bet.
iom er foresaast / Rstnins of lib.
Diflins / be iibits so aor, fortales
al Qbadi ainnoiuti / en- artitel for
leben / .sbe ReOisfp Of 8eOiens";
Oct bar / 1872, at be fsrite Is
Mile sSernbdne oobnebes for 5raif.
Z 1903 bar Der 4,237 Wil / b%irfeli9
Drift. 2egetsjslotomOtiDerne oe 9ogz
nene fra psrrbs Sib Ootiebe og fots
merebes til 1927 2ofomotiper, 1854
pasfaesrbosne os 21,505 5rastDogs
ne. 8 Jinansouret 1901-02 naaeoe
qntdGet at beforbrebe pasfaeerer
111,211, 208, os 14a MifIion 5ons
/ meb 5roet blep beforbret. Den lint
5~elesrofinie mellem to 5uie | aana.
gofpa, Tom tog puiten fra bore gobt
5ebre for so Oar iiOen. bofieOe I'll
$4,000 M1il 2sbnins I 1903 met
2,198 aontorer fprebte gennem Can.
bet. 9elefonipitemet, Tom fan 2piet
bort 2dnb for fsrite Sang | 1890
bar mso 6enfbn til Milelangbe bot.
, let 5eleordfen pper 6opebet. Z 190f
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-21
9jenlnet.
3atartas Rfefen.

9or Qrne er ct Rige.
ri ejer for os ielp.
en- geroen, gent / qsnoom,
meb eeet 6immelbp9lp;
bpor Col o9 Bigger filter.
bpor Sumpe, Cab og Sejr
fun pproer 9iertesgje
for Qrnens egen 2ejr.
!6ar sobe 4dnbsr toriet
os iisnst Siemmets Gag.
BET er - ielp ON BET ipanber
fun fuu oe inapre jag
en- 9pGlping, bib og berIie,
ON 9dub p9 9irtetrana,
ct Rum for lpfe 29nesler
o9 9jerters 5sjtiosion9.
) 0lemflets lille Hi9e
Dor SjaI fig folber ub.
Der potter !6jertets Srafter,
Der rantss 9iniens Stub;
imellem 6jemmets Wure
ri lGrer 2ipet runpt
meo 6jertet parmt at juble
ug gr9be opbt og funot.
6por er Ell Stjul, bpor 5bilen
os pinter mere Tar,
bpor er en- plst, hpor Mlinbet
os eri6er bpbt iom ber2
5por bar Ri esen 2ptte
/ andres Zine let
Jon Der, hDor 6iertebaanoet
ger QGes Gin til eet?
&c miIbt iii Dem, Der tenber
fun Sopn o9 Stamp / 6jem,
ret op paa oeres Nrner
og trpl en- benre frenl
Oe III ou ielo en- 4rne,
bOOr buslie 5rpb bu orat.
folo boglis bine 9rnbsr
% ia @orberre 5ot,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-21

6un peb f%orpift, at Der ct llpeir /
anmard, og 5o'r er paa Ssen.
6an maatte ba ogiaa mart p9re
Fer; MI er BET otte Do9e lioen, ban
git uO, og @inben bar biotiI pGrrt
sob. Men / Mioboes llog ben ON,
gaar ban enboa 1apoe BAIT en- tun>
gere Gait paa aslen; men Staper -
ug faa bet rante Stib!
San MAJ 10 tunne bare Der til
Mionat. Gommer Blot Wadnen cp
iioen, iaa bill not ginben Ipringe.
4ftensmaben fpiies iStiIbeo. Sun
ben TO Maaneoers Slut oerbenne |
0ugesn f~tritter uo meo Armsne og
imiler not iaa lptfelig.
SUN tuger at gprOet i9en; bet er
life ipunbet me9et pad MuOen BEN
ne often. 2ampen tanoss, Gardner
ne rules neo, efter at enbnu ct longt
8lit er ienbt ub i bet t9tte Msrte.
apiIerne fommer frem, 2Iet Tiger
u~piltaorligt Rubriten: n5td Gu
en-" intet ON 5a'r; bporfor ituloe
Der bel ogiaa uGre oet2
03o'r tdger Strittetpiet. o9 pin
Oenes fittige alirren bsres en-
Stuno, mebens be Tmaa Ssiteuoe
ipiuer Dam. Msn Stormen berupe
tdeer til / Stprts. ben runeer t Stnrs
itenen og itsber oolbiomt / pilene,
hpis 9laoe o9 Spite iIpnges mon
Ruoerne meb forte og ifarpe SmGlb.
Man fan bore 9slgernes grus %
Drag, mar &c meb ienbertnuienoe
Wdet taiier fig / be biloe Slipper.
Mo'r laa9erS tritteteiet fra iig "A
tratter longiomt @aroinet op. 9e
imda fntter 9ambr1ttet bort.
Magtige Sub, 6piltet Sbn. -
= Sfumiprpitet ftarer init gem
mem Msrtet, banner iom en- tot, lin
Regn ino oper 9anb og ioar 3uosr=
ne iii at orioe at gdno. = Oct er,
ium itore, iitrenbe Stper al Msrte
GLIDER inb fra 5oriionten, breber ia
I 5uuge o9 aflsfes At me. Oct sr
fnapt, at 6obnefDret tan Ifimtes, og
unoertiosn itjules bet BELT. litter iul
after frem for at itjules pou M iom
ct glintfnr.
9por fful ct Sfib f1inne Hare ia
eennem bette forferoeliee gejr. 0et
mud 10 tnuies iom potteitdar, bpis !
BET tommer MI.
Sub gipe, 5o'r par 6unbreber At
Mile borte miot uoe / 9eroensbopet,
he1ere enb Der | R~arbeben.
Qfteusn liber, atotfsn bar ildasi
II; men BET er Der ingen, Der bar
aniet. 90 ru lpbsr Der after bpfs,
laneiomme Slug, bung, bune, bung
tolp - Mibnot.
!Spoo nu2 6pdb er Der Itet2
Strdnbpaeterne, 10 tore, ft9rte
MGnb. Der trobier bdooe @inb %
Storm, tommer lsbenbe. De bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-21

9pgtsr / ,0aanoen, StirOtej og Snos
peit pad. % De mao rudbe 9sit Tor
at 6gre. booo Dc flyer til %bindroen.
5e forfninoer bag 9utten oerR2ns
ne, bbor Stummet it9rer ins4piOs
5nnoer / Wlsrtet.
De ital aadrmers, 9pis Der tube
lie EN- Stronoing.
4lmogtige Sub, - Stranoin9!
Stranbigl -
Mo'r trDber iammen puu en- Gtol,
6enoes9emher |iitrer, bun, fom eaers
life iao let laoer ia foritrGtts.
De imaa trbtfer iie ino til benos;
be fan life fate benbes SjGls oprsrs
te l6ao, ben ~fortpipleoe Smertt, osr
faur bet til at tpnee Ioa tun1t, iod
tungt berinbe i benoes Sopeo.
6si, sri, 9si!
Der tr9nger Rdab gennem Storm
% 9rus; Der bsres pau en@ang fert
Ranbsitenlmer o9 2po at rndna,
tun9e 5r9Itoitepler. Der trdmper |
Cob ben oner geien, meoens Q1sIt1r
ira 9ngter farer fOrbi iom 1ditiqf
2nn9limt.
Store Cub, Der itimtss Ell qron
2anterne berubel Stibet itbrsy olts
fad mob qdno. --
Del er 5atr! Oct fan itis pc
re andre enb bdml
Dor er iprungen op fra Sto'ea.
bun oriber fine 99noer / 2uften. %
benoes gIit bar iueet fig IoG bnps
notiieret til Qanternen.
Den oponcerer meb itartsre %
itprfere Cart. ioet ben mart er beit,
mart obbt nebe; mart ilbnses ben
bib, mart bib, polbfomt brutdlt.
Sao, 5immel, MI ~forIpanot -
Mo'r bar taItet fig poa an9 paa
gonfen meb Nniistet begraost /
09noerne.
Sub, Sub, bpor fan pu we're Iaa
badrb mob bit garn2
Stun Stormens Stsb % Gut. 6as
pets 8ruien og Slae mob Stranosn
og Wo'rs 6ulfen er BET eneite Spnr
/ Hatten.
De fmoa bar tlpneet Ie grpotnN
til benbe. Stun ben Gloite itodr mso
fore, dloorlies Zine Oeb 8ineust %
witirrer ub oper 6apet.
= Sod pluoielie fdrer ban %, Pc
ger 10 mob bet msrte 9aO % iu6s
Ter:
Mo'r. M fommer ben frem igrn;
ben B q fldret gDnten!
- Stormen ruiter bilot bers
ube, 5dbst froober pg Hummer /
Strdnobrebben Iom for. Oct pi6er
/ 9inbuipratterne. oe 2sOst im1Irer
fortoiplet pao Ruberne. fom oifos bel
beoe ON !6uslp.
Men / Stuen sr tDii - Der n
5reb, = for Gar er / 5dpn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-21
MISUNDERSTANDING
| Holfeifolen.

5preDras Deb Sfolemsbet / 9orbe
"a. Mui 1904 at giitOp 9. Sod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
PARIS LAWN

TEXTURES.

male bosom this summer. but It will be
tale closely resembling it, for pointer dogs
and terrier and bull pup heads appear on
number of the new masculine shirtings.
Those designed for feminine use, when
colored. run to extreme simplicity of pat
tern and delicacy of tint, with black and
white effects everywhere Astounding White
shirtings still more seen, the made-up
garments displaying for the girls who are
permitted to wear them the strict tailor
finish which is now approved For girls I'M
der twelve the prim severity of shirt waists
is not advised, but above that age they
may be worn, and much of their staidness
taken away by new skirt model. This Is
a full pleated affair held over the shoulders
with ornamental suspender bands of the
same material, which gives the shirt waist
underneath a more childish look. This
skirt especially if it is made in dark ma
terial-such as blue serge-will be found a
valuable addition to a school girls ward
robe.
Wide Belts Now.
Both colored and white waists may be
worn with it, and a touch of smartness be
gained by one of the wide leather belts,
which have succeeded the very narrow
ones of year ago.
These belts, originally designed in Paris,
and costing still. in the imported shape
anywhere from~$7 to $12-these last en-
broidered-are almost as much worn by
children as grown-upS. The handsomest
models in them are double or triple tqngued
with gilt or silver harness buckles, and the
kid of the softest quality, which, because
of the width of the belt, is necessary for a
good fit.
Others far cheaper than these styles, how
ever. may have the tongue gathered fussily
through a single square leather buckle, and
the young girl who has only seventy-five
cents to spend on her belt will find such
sorts quite good enough.
Belts for young children of both sexes are
an absolute requirement, the long-waisted
bodices and blouses calling for them. For
these ages, however, the leather girdle is
very narrow, entirely unshaped and sup
piled with the plainest metal buckle.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY
Rules to Follow When You
Choose a Hat.
HOW TO WEAR IT, ALSO
THE PICTURE HAT IS ONLY FOR
THE YOUNG.
Small Ones Suited for Some Face
Shapes, but Not for
Others.

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine Morton.
Unless woman knows the relation be-
tween her hat and her face, all the mil
liners in Paris can do nothing for her. A
$50 imported creation may be an utter
failure if it is not suited to her particular
style. She may be outdone by her own
chambermaid in a dollar-twenty- nine fac
tory-rnade hat that is the proper shape for
her.
The hat question is vital question where
beauty is concerned. No part of the cos
tune affects the face as much. The lines
eff the gown mean everything to the figure,
but face and hair depend for their Off
setting upon the headpiece Choose it care
fully. Study yourself carefully before You
buy for Easter
Can you not invest in triple mirror for
the purpose? 1t is expensive, but I should
far rather have one in the plainest wooden
frame than poor mirror framed in carved
ivory. If you have not been in the habit
OF using a triple mirror it will reveal to
you many interesting facts. Perhaps YOU
never knew the faults of the back of your
tons of your profile. Make yourself thor
oughly acquainted with them, If you are
sincere in your quest for beauty.
Whatever these facts may be, do not be
afraid to look them in the face. They may
he unpleasant. You may find that years are
beginning to show more than you had real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

narrow, avoid a towering hat Just as you
avoid a towering hair dressing
If the face is wide. the hat must be wide
A hat is often becoming to one side or
the face and not to the other. A little
painstaking will result in making it hecom-
ing to both proffies. You must bear IN
mind, however. that one side of your face
is prettier than the other. NO mllllner Can
overcome this fact
Although a very high hat is bad for
very long face, the reverse is not always
true The Short-faced girl is SomeumeS
pretty III the fiat hat
An anuiline nose takes kindly to the hat
that bends over the lace, and the retfouSSe
nose is az it's best under more or less up
tilted hat. These are general rules. Out the
individual face must be CONSIDERED.
If you have an established way OF wear
ing your hair and have found that 1t is the
only becoming way, accept no nat put one
that barmonizes with it. Don't let the mll-
liner make a sale by telling YOU that IL VIII
he wonderfully becoming if you will only
change the coil of your hair. hat can De
found that is the hat for you and your lndl-
vidua Iity-more now than ever befo4e 1or
never was there season when so many
shapes were in favor
Suit the Figure, Too.
Do not buy hat unless you have tried IL
on before a cheval glass. 1t must SUIT
YOUR figure as well as your face very
short woman is ridiculous in an immense
hat unless she Is pretty ana srdcelui
enough to be piquant. On the other hano'
a woman who is far too tall is nothing less
than overwhelming in a huge picture hat
There is a certain balance between the
head-pece and the figure, and this balance
must be preserved. Your own good taste
will guide you in this matter.
Color has laws so subtle that only long
study can make you sure of them. The
general laws are affected by slight tint
of complexion. You must learn the colors
that are yours and then never, on peril OF
YOUR beauty, depart from them You have
day colors and evening colors, dark and
light colors and you must know what they
are.
The old rule of match your hair by day
and your eyes by night is now regarded
as almost meaningless. Experiment proved
its mistakes in many cases.
In general. the dead white hat should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Pretty Things Devised for
Little Folks Wear.
IN THE AWKWARD AGE
GROWN-UP ELEGANCIES FOR
MAIDS OF EIGHT.
FOR
Russian Blouse Suits Popular for
Boys-New Tangled
Belts.
Spec al Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Spec al Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, February Il, 1904.
1t is no use for mothers to declare any
more that it is difficult to dress children,
for never were the requirements of the
juvenile world more considered. Even the
dressing of the awkward age-the girl all
legs and arms, and the boy hobbledehoy-
has become a comparatively easy matter,
while for the naturally graceful child effect
i've models are almost oonfusngly thick
All sorts of charming devices hide the
mea gerness of growing girls, among which
is new bertha and very full skirt with
fingered widths. The bertha, which IS cut
circular and delicately trimmed, falls often
to the belt, forming complete cape Some
times the skirt is shirred at the hips, some
times it is only gathered, and in this case
above the wide hem there may be several
large tucks.
For girls below this stage-those who still
sho,y the roundness of babyhood-uew
f. ions have a doll-Iihe charm. Little
gyred skirts are of an incredible shortneSs,
decked in silk instances, with uny ruchlhss
of bbon and quillinGs of lace. these some
times forming wrea tbs and garlands. Inc
bodices on such toilets are equally preten-
tiols high-necked in most cases, and some
times adjusted with whalebone Tor Wha4e-
bone and even regulation corset bodies are
worn by Such ages IN rTdHCe. IliSH 10.
and ribbon stocks, wide crush belts of SILK
or name, and elaborate underSleeVeS are
other features of these charming little
gowns which. of course, constitute the best
bib and tucker.
Along with this delicious finery, importers
also show other elegancies not usually ac-
corded maids of eight and ten. An autono-
bile coat of red leather. with hood %
match, is supplied by one firm for d girl
of six Another firm displays summer
Driving wraps for several ages in en-
broidered pongee, while real lace wells are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

supplied for curly heads from one to four.
These. which are white, of course, drape
curtain fashion the fronts of elaborate
Toke bonnets, in whose bouffant face TRIM
nIings delicate flowers are put.
In Wash Goods.
But to chronicle spring fashions correct
ly-for February inaugurates spring and
summer styles for children-it is necessary
to dwell longest upon wash textures these
constituting their main wear.
The wash materials now in the market
clearly demonstrate the increasing demand
for beauty. ColorS and designs, with even
the most inexpensive. of the wash goods,
were never lovelier, and the majority OF
them have besides the added virtue OF
really standing water
For the white and colored piques, which
will be much used, narrow wash frlng
to match are seen, these edging on made
I'D models for girls of several ages quain.
cape-collar and fiowing-sleeve effects Ex-
qusite flower tints are shown by the new
piques ducks, linens and drills. and upon
the handsomer frocks displayed in these
materials superb effects in braiding or
hand embroidery are encountered
The tinted chambrays and Scotch g'ng-
hams every year used are stil combined
with white Hamburg embroideries, w n
headings of this often joining the seams
of both bodices and skirts.
Challe is not usually accounted a wash
texture, but the new challies are warrant
ed washable, and many display charming
border effects. Narrow wash ribbons are
combined with these, with sometimes a
stout lace for the yoke and cuff bands. but
whatever the model of the challie frock, it
is always designed with an eye to the wash
tub.
White Comes First.
But the growing fondness for immaculate
freshness results not only in fast tints. but
in the placing of white above all color
Never. merchants declare, We're white wash
textures supplied in vaster quantities or
more exquisite varieties. From the heavi-
est linen crash, as coarse in some instances
as basket weave. the new white goods
run 10 textiles as fine as cobwebs party
gown for a girl of twelve is made of three
and half yards of Paris lawn fifty inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

tremely trying above almost any face, and
is best on a rosy brunette.
Useful Suggestions.
To get rid of blackheads battle the face
every night in water as hot as you can
bear This will make the pimples even
worse for a while, but you must not be
alarmed at that. 1t is only the natural
course of proceedings. After bathing the
face rub it with Turkish towel until IL
CLOVIS unless you find that rubbing makes
it sore. The pimples should be treated
with very fine needle and healed with
mixture of vaselne and talcum powder.
The name Adeline is pronounced as it Is
spelled, with long Il"
To make the hair less oily dip the tips
of the fingers in alcohol and massage the
scalp with them. You may do this every
night for a week, then lessen the frequency
by degrees. Massage vigorously, keeping
the tips of the fingers in one spot and forc-
ing the scalp to move under them. Move
them from place to place until you set the
whole scalp in glow.
Massage is the remedy for your sagging
double chin Knead it thoroughly every
day.
Do not attempt to gain red cheeks by the
use of rouge. Give them daily cold bath
and rubbing with coarse towel. Take a
great deal of exercise in the open cir
Breathe deeply. Keep the digestion in good
order by Il wholesome diet of meat vege-
tables, fruits, good bread, cereals and milk
BE energetic in all THAI you do. The cheeks
will brighten the result of this healthful
living.
Ask your druggist for an eye wash of
camp hor and borax. and battle the swollen
lids with il every night. The best way TO
do this is to eye cup, which ian be
obtained at any drug store and costs only
a few cents FIJI the cup about half full
with the wash, then fit Ii over the eye and
hold it in that position throwing the head
back and opening the eye to receive the
wash. II takes some effort of the will TO
do this until you used to 1t.
If your hair is in a serious condition
not hing but persistent effort will bring 1t
back TO health. Every night you must mas
sage the scalp thoroughly with vaseline,
This will bring back the natural oil as well
as promote growth. Brush the hair and
scalp thoroughly week to remove
the natural accumulation of dust and
dandruff. In combing and brushing be as
gentle as possible so as not to waste the
hair. Shampoo once a week with green
soap. Avoid oiling your hair and using the
many remedies that you name Simple
treatment is the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
DON'T Despair.

Many people are wasting
away and dying of Ca
tarrh, Consum ption, Cam
GER. Scrofula. Kidney and
Liver Complaints, and
b God disorders of every
name and nature, who
might live to a good old
age, i'm health and happi-
mess, by the timely use of
RADAM'S MICROBE KILL
LER, which, by destroying
the germs of disease, re-
moves its cause. Pleasant
to the taste, and perfectly
harmless to the most deli
cate stomach.
Write for The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer cos
Free Book. 121 Prince St. New York, or
Washington Office.
6I4H Ninth St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Mr. f. T Sims, Brooklyn. N. Y, writes: use
my name twenty year drunkard restored to
manhood and health by four boxes of 'ORRINE.
1t is wonderful and marvellous cure for the drink
habit
Mrs E. Wyclf New York city, writes: " OR
RINE' cured my husband. who was a steady
orunkard for many years. He now has no desire
for stimulants, his health is good and he is fully
restored to manhood. He used only five boxes OF
'URRINE.' .
Mrs. w L. D.. Helena Mont, writes: II have
waited year before writing you of the perma-
rent of my He took sanitarium treat
ment. well OTHER advertised cures, but they
all failed until gave him 'OREINE.' He is
fully restored health and has no desire for
drink.
Mr. U. L. R., Kansas City, Mo-. writes: 81 am
satisfied that drunkenness is disease and the
in the world 0RRlNE, in my OPINION
Ja9-s,U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Incidentals Of Dress,

The vogue of gold and silver shows little
sign of decreasing. Gold braid appears on
numbers of new hats. fiat cockade is
used frequently, and thick gold cord may
be seen trimming a tricorne hat. This cord
is arranged in a large knot at the end, with
large tassels hung over the brim onto the
hair, sometimes behind sometimes over
one ear. The dull gold and silver galloon
is very pretty. as binding to felt hat,
and 1t is used In tiny fiat bows as well, per-
haps holding up an osprey. White silk mil
itary braid with gold edge looks well, and
gold buttons, large and small, are seen
everywhere.