davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12

tratlon OF laws, giving labor and
capital impartially their just rights.
Capital and labor ought not to be
enemies: each is necessary to the
other; each has it's rights, but the
rights of labor are certainly no less
vested" no less Sacred" and no
less "inalienable" than the rights of
capital.
FREEDOM o FILIPINOs.
Wherever there may exist a peo-
pie incapable of being governed I'M
der American laws, in consonance
with the American Constitution,
that people ought not to be a part
of the American domain.
We insist that we ought to do for
the Filipinos what we have done al
ready for the Cubans, and it is our
duty to make that promise now, and
(upon suitable guarantees of protec-
ton to citizens of our own and other
countries resident there at the time
of our withdrawaD set the Filipino
people upon their feet, free and in
dependent to work out their own
destiny.
PROTECTION DENOUNCED AMI TARIFF
REVISION PROMISED.
We denounce protection as a rob-
berry of the many to enrich the few.
and we favor a tariff limited to the
needs OF the goZsEnmentsconomicaE
~ administered, and so levied as not
to discriminate against any industry,
class or section, to the cad that the
burdens of taxation shall be distri-
buted as equally as possible. \
We favor a revision and a gradual
reduction of the tariff by the friends
of the masses and for the common
wealth, and not by the friends of it's
abuses, it's extortions and it's dis
ordinations, keeping in view the
ultimate ends of equality of bur-
dens and equality of opportunities"
and the constitutional purpose of
raising a revenue by taxation, to-
wit, the support of the Federal gov
eminent in all it's integrity and vir-
ility, but in simplicity.
TRUSTS AND UNLAWFUL COMBINA-
TIONs
We recognize that the gigantic
trusts and combinations designed to
enable capital to secure more than
it's just share of the joint products of
capital and labor, and which have
been fostered and promoted under
Republican rule, are a N to
beneficial competition and an obsta-
Gle to permanent business prosperity.
A private monopoly is indefensible
and intolerable.
Individual equality of opportunity
and free competition are essential to
a healthy and permanent CONNER
cial prosperity and any trust, com
bination or monopoly tending to de-
stroy these by controlling produc-
ton, restricting competition or fix
ing prices, should be prohibited and
punished by law. We especially de-
nounce rebates and discrimination
by transportation companies as the
most potent agency in promoting
and strengthening these unlawful
conspiracies against trade.
We demand an enlargement of the
powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to the end that the
travelling public and shippers of this
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12
CONDEMNATION OF PoLYGAMY.

We demand the determination of
polygamy within the jurisdiction Of
the United States and the complete
separation of church and State in
political affairs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12

We favor the admission of the ter
ritories of Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory. We also favor the imme-
date admission of Arizona and New
Mexico as separate States and a ter
ritorial government for Alaska and
Porto Rico.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12
RECIPROCITY.

We favor liberal trade arrange
ments with Canada and with eople
of other countries where they can be
entered into with benefit to American
agriculture, manufacturers, mining
and commerce..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12

The race question has brought
countless woes to this country. The
calm. wisdom of the American peo-
pie should see to it that it brings
no more.
To revive the dead and hateful race
and sectional animosities in any part
of u common country means con-
fusion, distraction of business and
the re-opening of wounds now happi-
ly healed. North, South, East and
West have but recently stood togeth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
.OA|NT|ER THAN EVER
Graduation and Commence
ment Frock Models.
ALL SMART AND WHITE
IN SOME WAYS ARE SWEETLY
CHILDISH.
"Sweet Sixteen" Coats Show Quaint
Lines-Shirt Waist
Hints.
ALL SMART AND WHITE
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


NEW YORK, May II, 1904.
Commencement frocks are being shown
by several of the outfitters, which fact
calls to mind the very near need of this
charming fnery June, the month Of
roses is the time for its bow to the world
but it takes several weeks to make be-
coming clothes and even to choose them
However, the models of graduating frocks
are numerous, and their materials as va
ried. So. If the ready-made is decided on,
woman has only to go forth with an
amiably catholic mind in order to be suited
In short order The success of all pur-
chasing lies hereto have the taste so
broad that if one thing is not Forthcoming,
another equally desirable will do.
The snowy traditions of bridal wear still
hold good for commencement toilets, and
Swiss. organdie, null muslin, lawn and
point d'sprit are materials still used.
None of the models are, strictly speak
ing, simple, but delightfully."- virginia. air
is achieved by much fine sewing, ribbon
sf.shes and bodice Jokes The length of
the skirt Seems largely to depend upon the
taste of the wearer. For one girl of eigh-
teen the jupe trails, and for another of
the same age it is short enough to show
the ankles, the last sort seeming to run,
however, to models made entirely of deep
flounces.
A charming little frock with skirt fash
Toned in this way is of French organdy
with embroidery of the same forming an
ornamental yoke to the full bodice. Be
tween the shoulder epaulettes of this yoke
which covers the tops of the flowing ell
bow sleeves-and the stole drop at the
front are patches of shirring. This like
wise shows in similar way at the back
of the bodice and forms the hip yoke of
the skirt. Since all effects which lengthen
the shoulders are much used, and sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
DAINTY TOILETS FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
At vassar, Bryn Mawr and other tenn

piles of learning the popular taste runs to
sin plicity. Dotted swiss is a texture much
in favor, with edgings of imitation VAL
er ciennes and taffeta belts and hair bows.
But as the daisy is the days flower at these
colleges, and 1t is the fad to walk about
the grounds bearing enormous garlands of
them, the same blooms are sometimes
worn in the hair and borne in bouquets.
Other fashions for young girls partake
of the same smartness which distinguishes
the wardrobes of their elders. Numbers of
yelling frocks are for maids as young
as twelve, and the numerous silks of the
season are the privilege of all ages.
Royal and bluet blues, which are the
rage just now, compose much of the maid
en- millinery. The mats, however, are main
ly trimmed sailors or broad-brimmed
shapes, faring UP from the face. They
owe their distinction almost entirely to
single scheme of coler. Many shades of
blue may be put together, but the tones
must run In the same scale. If flowers are
used, they should be corn flowers, pale
cherries and forget-me-nots.
With such headgear dainty frocks in
champagne or sweet gum yelling are seen,
very simply trimmed or the gown may be
of mixed tweed in any shade, for these eff
fective blue hats are worn with all colors.
Brown Used and Liked.
Brown is also much seen in girlish MILL
merry, with the under-brim of rough shape,
lined often with white and a touch of the
same showing In the outer decoration. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
REAL AND MOCK GEMS
LITTLE ADoRNMENTs FOR THE
SUMMER GIRL.
Clever limitations Are Seen on
All Sides Birth
stones.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Last summer it was beads. The summer
girl had a bead chain for every frock, and
did not mind in the least if she was COM
pared to an Indian squaw/
This year it is link chain, set in tiny
gems. The girl who can dig up an heir
loom in old silver, the links biackened by
age and the gems quantity carved, is to be
accounted in great luck. Wealthy women
are securing curio shops and paying alb
surd prices for them.
The girl who has neither heirlooms nor
great wealth contents herself with one of
the clever limitations which can be picked
UP for song at any store.
The links are small and wire-like, fiat
rather than round, and set at intervals OF
three, four or five, with fiat, oblong, jew
eIed slides.
A dainty birthday gift for young girl
is the long, slender, summer chain of gold,
set in her birthstone. If the girl does not
care for her birthstone, the alternative is
the Indian emerald, a shade lighter than
the real emerald. which is now enjoying
vogue. The Indian emerald and the real
gem are sometimes combined to give pc
culiar shaded effect
Asa pendant for these chains, the old
actly the right thing.
An importer recently showed a model,
four inches long, set in jewels, which
graduated in size from the ends of the
arms toward the center, the circle around
the heart of the cross being as fine as pin
points and sparkling in myriad hues. The
price was $1,000. In a few weeks a clever
imitation of this cross was on the market
at 10 cents.
Sometimes the crosses are set in colored
gems surrounded by pearls or diamonds.
Women who do not have to count pennies
have chains set in gems to match their
various gowns.
Birth stones seem to be enjoying more
than ordinary vogue, and the newest thing
in brooch shows small gold quill, high
ly chased and set with single birthstone
In its center. Rings are fiat and stolid look
ing, with heavy settings, including ar
rangement of gems whose first letters spell
out such words as Regards or Dearest"
Rhinestones will be much employed in
summer jewelry and new imitation is be-
ing imported heavily. This is used for large
pieces, such as hatpins. For wear with the
Inevitable white lace hat there is nothing
more striking than an imitation cut as large
a quarter with thirty-two faces, which
catch the light admirably.
Jeweled side combs in new designs are
shown. Last year the comb turned its
decorated face outward, toward the ear.
This season, with the hair parted in the
middle, the two combs turn their decorated
edges toward each other, running straight
up and down the back, and leaving the
neat, white part fully exposed.
Combs of amber for tortoise have seal
Hoped edges, each scallop thickly incrusted
with marvelOusly clever imitation gems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Studies in Domestic Relations.
From Harper's Bazaar.


What does the state mean to a woman in
the throes. say. of housekeeping? Ii rings
at her door, perhaps. in the guise OF the
postman, delivering into her hands letters
she signs to think she must answer. Ie
thunders at her back door and takes her to
task for putting ashes In the garbage can.
In the grimmer guise of the uniformed po-,
liceman she knows it not. IL she be the
faithful, good woman about whom I am
writing, except as ii assists her to cross a
crowded street or helps her to find lost
child. She may see 1t changing down the.
street behind plunging horses on its way to
save from fire the home OF some one whom,
she knows. Or the tax collector may rouse,
her ire and make her feel that the state ID
tyrannous in taking no heed of her ndi-i
vidual existence and rebellions. But these
are all infrequent Interruptions of her daily
life, not sufficient to compel her attention
or awaken her to sense of her RESPONSE
bility.
Not that we lack sentiment. which finds
voice in our singing of patriotic songs In
duces us to buy flag perhaps. to hang out
on gala days, sets US TO reading patriotic
literature and thrills US with joy at the
sight of our striped and starry flag In q for
efgn land. But all this fine sentiment wins
It's way to little practical expression How
promptly, for instance, do we repudiate q
protective tariff when on our way home
from Europe we face the custom house ON
cersi 1t seems a preposterous thing that
the United States of America should daro
NEEDLE with our trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
How to Serve the Toothsome Straw
berry.


Strawberry Jelly.-Crush enough straw
berries through sieve to make pint of
Juice and pulp. Remove the seeds Soften
one-third Of box of gelatin in one-thir of
a cup of cold water and dissolve by setting
in a dish of hot water Add to this two
thirds of a cup of suger, and when cool
add the strawberry juice and the juice of
one lemon. Mold in a ring and serve sur
rounded with whipped cream.
Strawberry Sponge.-Soak half a box of
gelatin and add to it one cupful of sugar
stirred until dissolved and then strained
into dish standing in ice water When
this mixture is cool beat in one cupful of
strawberry juice and the beaten whites of
three eggs until the mixture will hold its
shape. Cut some strawberries in half, dip
them in melted gelatin and line a chilled
earthenware bowl with them Turn the
sponge into the mold and place on ice. Serve
with whipped cream and whole strawber-
ries.
Strawberry Charlotte Russe-Make a
basket of macaroons by dipping the edges
into sugar cooked to the caramel stage and
kept moist while forming the basket over
hot water. Hold the macaroon in place an
instant while the caramel is hardening
Fill the macaroon basket with whipped
cream sweetened and favored with vanilla
and fresh Strawberries The charlotte
should be served Immediately after being
put in the baskets
Strawberry Shortcake-Stem two quart
boxes of Strawberries, sweeten and slightly
mash them with wooden spoon. Into one
quart of flour rub two ounces of butter
Add little salt, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and enough milk to make
soft dough. Roll out half an inch thick,
place in square tin and bake in quick
oven. When done split open and spread
each half with butter. Put half the ber-
ries over one layer, then on top of them
the remaining half of the shortcake, and
cover this with the rest of the Strawberries
Serve with rich double cream. = Sponge
cake is delicious instead of the shortcake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

are elaborate, the success of these toilets
depends mainly upon the bodice. Still,
skirts must bear the modish cachet as
we'll and the delicate textures employed
lend themselves delightfully."- to the frills,
founoes and tucks of the season.
Tucks and Folds.
Apropos of tucks. some of them are more
than four inches deep on these pretty girl
toilets as indeed they are on summer
gowns fer mature wear. But the tucks are
not really tucked-they are only applied, cut
on the straight or bias, as preferred, and
Put on with lace entredeux or fagoting.
When the bottom of skirt is trimmed in
this way the yoke of the bodice matches,
with a row or two of the trimming some
where On the sleeves.
One toilet so conceived ran likewise to
a deep girdle effect of lace and fagoting at
the top of the skirt, the gathered bodice
bIousiag over the top of this all around.
Bodices with blousing lines and high girdles
are seen everywhere, and the Spanish
fiounce which is shortest at the front ap-
pears on many of the skirts. A novel skirt
model is called the lilly" A number of
narrow panels, each pointed at the bottom
and outlined with narrow embroidery or
lace. compose it. A full fiounce shaped up
to fit these points finishes the bottom of the
skirt
The cuts of many OF the bodice Jokes are
Sweetly childish. one little, low frock of
white surah showing, in fact, a CAMP and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
WAYS Of Using peau de cyene.

This pretty fabric is used for the yokes
and cuffs of many of the new bodices en-
broidered with loose stitches of chenille
The same fabric is applied as an applique
round the shoulders, following tie line
where the low bodice would end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Soft woven Ribbons.

The ribbons, most used this season are the
soft weaves In plain colors, with edges
sometimes ravelcd up an inch or more. But
far more lovely than these lovely bands
and frequently far more expensive. also
are the lowered ribbons, which, with their
slightly old-fashioned air. seem well suited
to young girls. Pale yellows sprayed with
jonquils or buttercups. and pale pinks and
blues lowered as modestly. are pretty girl
ish colors for sashes, girdles and bodice ro-
settles. If the ribbon is especially handsome,
a girdle Is all that is necessary, either boned
high at the back or drawn through slide,
and with the fronts running through low
or high buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

undersleeves of silk mousseline made to
take out. This wrinkle was understands
bie-the gown was to serve more purposes
than one, to be, in fact, missy's party frock
for the season. To this practicable use
many of the dresses may be put by sim
sired. In this way pretty effect may be
gained If the graduating girl cannot wear
ali white, for the authorities allow delicateiy
tinted ribbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

ready-to-wear hats In Juvenile depart
ments are so desirable In their simplicity,
and so adaptable in shape, that more than
one young mamma turns to them al well.
Excellent shirt-waist styles are of rough
straw with straw trimmings In contrasting
colors. forming rosettes. quilts and what
not
In the matter of coats the girl Of sixteen
Is not so easily suited as the older maid.
The new coats, and especially those TOE
dressy wear, take such quaint lines, with
their flowing sleeves and general looseness,
that the demoiselle In short frocks seems
preferred for her-which Is, on occasions,
to cover too airy costumes-is still the loose
box affair of many seasons.
$ The best models in these coats are con-
sentative in the matter of arm coverings,
a simple coat sleeve proclaimfng the exist
ence of the right thing Many shades OF
covert are used for the coats, which IN
majority of cases show not a thread OF
other trimming. If the plain collars shown
are unbecomng, touch of velvet is added
The shop which provides the coat makes
this addition for 81 30 extra, putting on the
velvet quite half an inch from the edge OF
the collar. Only the back is velvet-trtm-
med, of course-and when the coat comes
home 1t costs only SIS all told, If you nave
been wise in your campaign.
The Little Extras.
Another idea for securing becomingness
is to add a stole drop of some sort at the
fronts of the severe Elton coats which form
part of so many of the seasons suits. Few
young girls are sufficiently developed to
wear these hard styles. which are trying
to the best of figures, and in the French
costumes they are always modified In some
way. For one thing, the bottom of the
coat never falls below the top of the girdle.
Sometimes part of the full under-blouse IS
even allowed to be seen. and not infrequent-
ly stole drop Is cut in the fitted coat IL
self at the front. Upon such trifies peace
of mind depends, for she who feels herseiI
we'll dressed rarely thinks of her clothes.
The shirt waists for maiden wear are
most carefully fashioned. Scrupulously
tailored In effect, the neck In the most
modish instances is finished with high
linen collar. A black bow tie completes
this and IL the return to linen collars once
more threatens the soft lines of threats 1t
cannot be devised that they are better suit
ed to shirt waists than more fancy garnish-
ings.
Whatever color is shown by the shirt
waist is repeated in the kid belt worn, Tor
wide kid or canvas belts are necessary
part of a shirt waist get-up. But the PLAIN
sailor which once composed portion OF
this costume seems to be going out of fash
ion At least, it has not yet put in more
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

spinach the top of each little mound may,
be set off by a slice of hard-boiled egg. or
single section of egg cut in quarters
eighths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. June sCAT~TL.E-R Receipts % COO head in
GLIDING 2oO Texans market steady lOc good
prime steers. s. dssS 80. medium. 81 T5aS5
sckes AID feeders s3d$4 co, cows 759S4 10 he,cers
s. 50uS5 - 81 1899 "a bulls 81 2JdS+ 81.
calves. s. SoIS5 81 Texas fed 81 1898 HOGS
Receipts to-day y 90 head: estimated ornorroyy
10000, market steady; mixed and butchers 81 1850
s. ~ good choice heavy s. 95GS5 O2a heavy
s. 7Ug$4 20 light 81 60g 81 50. bulk Of sales 81 soG
- so SHEFP-ReCeipts $1,000 head; D
22c lower good = choice wethers s5Gs5 80: fair
S. So. spring lambs S5RS7 G5
CATTLE steady, So 25aS5 q SHEEP steady Sc $50
East Buffalo. june s-CAT'rLE-Receipts. Is head.
butchers s. s5g$J 81; hefers. 81 81 cog
s. -; bulls, 81 SOD 81 1o stockers
81 &C. VEAIS-Receipts 500 head: steady s. 25Rs5 -
HOGSReceipts. 1900 head. active IOGI5c higher;
others &c higher: heavy s.: mixed SJdS5 o..
Workers 81 e5RS5. pigs 81 S011S4 90. rouRhs 25R
s. so S34$3 Is; dares. 81 7Og$4 % SHEEP and
IAMBS-Recepts. 800 head. sheep steady lambs slow
unchanged.
Kansa. city. June s-CATTI.E-Receipts 5000 head.
including 600 Southern market steady weak export
and dressed beef s. T58S8 IS fair SOC
s. so Western Jed s. 75Gso So
50 25n$+ s.; Southern steers 81 6OeS5
cows 81 25GS4. native heifers So 5OaS5 50.
bulls $39$+ 80; calves. - 75aS4 70 HOGS-Receipts.
lloO0 head market To- higher 81 STU bulk sales
81 G5GS4 so packers 81 67sGs4 So heavy 81 75aS sT
pigs and lights S4G$4 20 SHEEP-Receipts COO head.
steady. lambs IS 25aS5; Western lambs
g. 2JGS. s. 1895 90 Texas clipped yearlnzs
1895 So Texas clipped sheep. 81 258$+ IS st0ckers
feeders 81 JOgS4 DO