davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16


No summer material is cooler than pom
gee, which, in the coarser weaves ana
made up plainly, shapes trim little
knockabout gowns for grown ups and
suits and dresses for tiny boys and girls
Strap sandals and white socks provide
cool foot coverings for tots of both sexes
But the straw sailors for small boys are
much bigger than those for girls, whose
most modish headpieces are lingerie af-
fairs of pleated lace, lawn or null.
AS to the real lingerie, beware above all
things the starch pot If you wish to keep
cool in summer, and regard rather the
purchase of many simple things to a few
elaborate ones. For chemises and draw:
ers American lawn, with edges of Va
1enciennes lace, provides @ comfortable
and dainty texture. Thin nainsook is bet
ter FOR night dresses, whose midsummer
cut runs to a decollete neck and short
sleeves. Pretty ones in the market are
trimmed at these points with narrow
wash ribbons, run through bias of lawn
and finished with bows. These, though
they are very carefully made, cost but 10
cents, at which price the immensely wide
drawers worn, in quite elaborate designs,
can also be had
Preferred summer petticoats are in all
cases in wash textures embroidered
chambrays in delicate colors providing
smart ones for walking gowns. Dress-up
jupons are either in white wash materials
or else In pale silks with white trim
mings. The wash ones are fetching and
seem the daintiest part of the get-up
when a skirt is lifted to show the fine
founces and volants of effective lace
which embellish them.
In such shape a white petticoat and
silk kimono sacque provides a neglige as
cool as charming. Printed handkerchiefs
showing bandanna colors are used for
some of the novelties in these comfort
able little k1monos. MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

gether too many Of our modern nervous.
over-worked women who eat too little In
stead of too much.
If you go to the farm tired make busi-
ness OF sleeping from eight to twelve hours
night. Sleep is often a greater fattener
than food. 1t will be easy to turn in with
the chickens, for there Is no promise of
fun during the evenings as there is at a
popular resort.
Work among the horses, the cows, the
fowls. Animals are excellent companions
for nervous people. They have so much
better poise than we They take life so
simply and are so philosophical that they
are restful to us.
Useful Suggestions.
Light hair may be kept light by washing
1t with soda or borax and exposing 1t a
great deal to the sun. The latter process is
very beneficial, but the soda and borax
shampoos are inclined to make the hair
brittle, SO you must decide for yourself
whether to use them or not. The remedies
for freckles are infinite in number, and only
experiment can show which Is the best.
The following prescription Is highly rec
commended: To 10 fluid ounces cherry
brandy, 1 ounce sweet almonds, 4 drachms
bitter almonds, add drachms tincture
benzoin, drachms lemon Juice, grains
corrosive sublimate. Apply with sponge
twice day. Shake before using.
To keep hair in curl wet 1t with water in
bleach Is made of 10 grains bichloride of
mercury Din coarse powder) in l pint dis
titled water. Agitate until the solution is
complete. then add one-half ounce glycer-
inc. If too strong, reduce the amount Of
mercury. Apply occasionally with a sponge.
The mercury Is a poison. Rub calloused
spots with vaseline.
Make your own face powder by mixing 1
ounce powdered arrowroot, one-half ounce
powdered oleate of zinc dropszo oil Of
roses. Sift through the finest boiling cloth.
A good hair tonic Is made of drachms
rose water, drachrns aromatic vinegar,
214 drachms tincture nux vomica, drachms
glycerine, 2 drachms tincture cantharides.
Massage 1t into the scalp every night at
first, gradually less frequent.
cake Of pumice stone, which can be
purchased at your. druggists for very
small price, will remove the hair from your
arms. Rub 1t over the down at night and
1t will wear away the growth. Do not in
jure the skin-better take longer for the
cure. Apply cold cream If the skin be-
comes irritated
Brush out dandruff from the scalp once
a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Is Your Clock FastP
From the Kansas City Star.

froM the Kansas City Star.
1t Is common thing to find the clocks
In nine out of ten households either fifteen
minutes or half an hour fast, and should
you happen to be in hurry or mention
the fact that you have to be going, you
are at once treasured by the fact that YOU
have no cause to hurry, as the clock Is
SO much ahead of the time
Has 1t ever occurred to you why clocks
are usually put ahead? Some physicians
have said 1t is due to laziness. for It la
such a satisfaction to the lazy man to find
when he has to get up at in the morning
and strains his half-closed eyes to look at
the clock that 1t is a half hour fast and
he has so much more time to doZe with
the result that he oversleeps himself any
how and misses his train or boat
Said Walnut street matchmaker, when
asked about the subject:
Yes, it Is a peculiar thing with most
people to put their clocks fast, and, while
there may be some satisfaction in 1t when
II comes to doing a little longer, there is
really no advantage in it, for when you
wake up, say at 6. and glance at the
clock, and it registers $50, the fact re-
mains that it is half hour fast. While this
may make you feel easier, knowing that
you still have thirty minutes to doze, con-
fess L don't see much advantage in 1t.
"Why not have the clock right? 1t Is the
same thing in the end.
Suppose railroads were 20 put this into
practice how many trains do you think
people would miss thereby? This putting
clocks fast is really only pleasant form
of deception. which people like to practice
on themselves, but it does more harm than
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
THE ORIGIN OF ROSES.
A Royal Flower That Grows in Many
Lands.

From Success
The royal rose has d pedigree to shame
any other queen-it is SO long, so full Of
enchanting turns and twists, and so de-
lishtfully numbered with myth. fable and
history. She is in a way. a paradox, since.
although by appearance and perfume the
most tropical Of blossoms, she Is yet by
nativity flower of north-temperate lati-
tudes Her habitat Is bounded north and
south, roughly speaking, by the twentieth
and the SEVENTEEN parallels. She grows
wild all over Europe, in Africa as low as
Abyssinia, in Asia to and through India,
and in North America to the edge Of
Mexico.
Most wild roses are single. yet Pliny
mentions double ones-among them the
Hundred-leaf-and Herodotus says: Mace
donia has gardens of Midas, with roses Of
sixty petals breathing out a delightful per-
fume." Whoever has read Roman history
must recall the roses of Paestum which
bloomed twice a year. Notwithstanding
leaf. 1t followed the eagles and the leg
ions wherever they went, and grows, today,
over three parts of the Roman world,
vital record of that old-time occupation.
rhodd or rhudd, red" also the root of
rudy" The Greek name, rhodon, has
the same meaning. So have most rose
names, in any language. Botanically. the
order rosaceae. Artifcally, 1t Is classed
under polygoniae-the many-angled. The
wild forms have always f1eshy, urn or
pitcher-shaped cayxes, twenty or more
stamens, five petals and five sepals. The
sepals show a bit of natures most cum
ming work. Two Of them are bearded at
both edges, two without boards and the
fifth bearded at one edge and straight
along the other Thus they fnclose the bud
with a bearded overlap along every seam,
good to repel moisture and to put to rout
every intrusive creeping thing.
Rose cultures beginning goes back be-
yond records. The flower Is mentioned in
traditions take the rose to the times of
the gods on earth. Egypt had roses, wild
and tame, before the Roman occupation
made 1t, in way, Rome's commercial rose
garden; yet, curiously enough, there is no
reference to the flower in painting sculp-
ture or hieroglyphics. Japan. in our time
parallels Egypt. Roses flourish there, but
do not serve as a motif for artists There
Is this further likeness-neither Egypt nor
Japan has a rose song or a love song
proper-so 1t may well be that madam,
the rose, Is avenged for the slight
The Jews, returning from the Babylonish
captivity, took with them a recompense
of roses. Semiramis. with the world at her
feet found her chief joy in a bower of
roses. Mahomet turned back from Da-
mascus. after viewing 1t encircled with rose
gardens. 1T is too delightful. A man
can have but one paradise" said the pro
phet Damascus lies in the heartsof Syria,
whose name some geographers derive from
ser1, meaning wild rose and wild roses
are abundant there. The damask roses of
our gardens go back to Damascus. They
were brought from 1t at the time of the
crusades-although exactly when or by
n0h0dV i,,Ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Primrose Salad.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The American housekeeper is almost ready
to shed tears over her inability to add that
popular English dish, primrose salad, to
her collection of favorite salads. And now
why doesn't some inventive gardener Of the
amateur or professional sort set about sup
plying the deficiency on American soil7
Perhaps there is something in the American
conscience that protests against devouring
anything SO beautiful to look upon, and
that is one reason why the primrose hasn't
lourished alongside other salad plants, but
1t may just well be argued from the
standpoint of the folk who would see
beauty in everything that the more beauty
we have in our vegetable gardens the more
refining will be the influences of things
grown there, which is taking rather i'm
possibly poetic view of a homely situation,
very likely. Nevertheless. there is no rea-
son why the decorative uses of the prim-
rose should be at an end when we find 1t
edible Let 1t be reckoned as both decora-
tive and edible. Till then an acceptable
salad of cowslps. or marsh marigolds,
cousin several times removed Of the Brit
ish primrose, may be acceptable in the
early days of May when normal appetites
crave something different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Accidents to expert Horsewomen."

From the Boston Herald.
It is surprising how constantly these
expert horsewomen' are damaged by rum
Always and carriage accidents, for scarcely
a day passes that we do not hear of some
young woman who Is counted a skillful
whip being tossed out of her trap, with
the steed going on to where the woodbine
twineth. But 1t is no joking matter. for
the fair drivers friends and family, to
have her picked up for dead. with some
injury to her good looks past repair. Can
1t be that simple recklessness Is the cause
of these many catastrophes, or is 1t ignor-
ance of the science of managing horse3
1t is as much the fashion nowadays for
girls to ride and drive 1t is for them
to play the piano and belong to thou
sand and one classes and clubs of social
standing, but it does not fall to every
girls lot to be a good and safe driver.
Granted there Is not a prettier tableau
vivant than the well-mounted equestrienne.
and after that the well turned out handler
of ribbons over the backs of prize winners,
but she should know her business. and
have cool. as well as an ornamental
head on her shoulders, unless she wants
to come to grief-some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Pougee is the Best.

bon run under coarse torchon in the same
shade of cream, the colors showing dimiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
D0G-DAY CLOTHES
A Word to the Wise in Max
ing a Choice.
DAINTY AND FRESH
DREssY GOWNS SHOW DELICATE
CoLoRS.
Walking Skirts Are Extremely Short
Comfortable Foot
gear.
DAINTY AND FRESH
spec,al Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. July IA, 1904
Since frecrackers and burning weather
are usually synonymous terms. the styles
which have appeared with July nave
tropical charm.
Raiment for man and maid suggests the
easv-going of sun kissed lands. 1t looks as
~ II were not premeditated, but just grew,
like the leaf on the bough Broad-should-
cred men, who have stepped straight from
Gibson drawings. go by in light hannels'
whose loose fit marks the cock of fashion
walk Straight sailors or Panama alpines
top their closely cropped craniums, ana
alongside their big patent leather shoes trip
the bottines of a maid whose trottolr sklrt
calls for faultless footgear.
Smart dog-day folk are faultless every
where. and the washable textures they now
affect have a special seductiveness. From
head to toe they look as If they were eter-
nally Tubing which Is really the case, for
without this bandbox freshness the finest
summer get-up Is failure.
In the shops the onlooker Is quite be-
wildered by the array of frocks alone,
whose white or delicately tinted materials
hint of cool sherbets and the julep straw.
for such toilets are affected by the summer
girl for her own pleasurings. The gowns
are cheap. too. wonderfully so considering
the cost of labor, for ST. will buy visions in
printed net others of mousseline and
lace in ravishng cOlOrs.
The amount of work on them seems In
credible insets and tucks crossing and
recTossing, shirrins and puffs often all on
one gown. Black velvet ribbon in a long
knotted sash, and threadings of the mar
rover sort through lace relieve apple greens
and brownish yellows, touch of the same
sometimes appearing on the broad brimmed
hat, which. II II is doing the very latest
sports a rose as big a saucer.
But more of the dressy gown anon for
everyday wear is the thing to consider the
get-up that passes the cart horse with its
straw bonnet, that looks proper and feels
good for any trip about town, or any trip
out of II.
For this purpose a silk shlrt-wast frock
Is pre-eminently first choice, for these light
and loosely made little costumes are de-
lightfuly cool. The paler colors are pre-
ferred by many to the darker ones light
effects. and the costumes are usually made
up without other ornament than tucks and
shirring
Low Priced.
At a recent shop sale silk shirt waist
frocks in very pretty models were sold for
as low as $40. which buyers versed in mat
tiers of dress embellished with little touches.
Skirts too long were tucked above the
plain hem thus improving their appearance
greatly, while tucked vests of white null
or lawn We're added to unbecoming waists.
The huge bishop sleeves which understood
persons cannot wear. were also frequently
altered, clever maids cutting them into
shortish bells under which were worn filmy
white underpuffs. 1t is wonderful how these
slight changes and glimpses of white re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

mer girls wardrobe. There is nothing moro
disastrous to the effect of a good tub Shirt
waist suit than a fimsy over-dainty chif-
fon stock. The fact that they are being
sold on the bargain counters at low prices
IS no excuse for their use with the pretty
tailored waists. The new landings for coll
lar and cuff sets to be worn with ribbons
show the Broderie d'Anglaise designs or
the simplest of fagoting, combined with
stitched linen bands.
The girl who goes in for silk shirt-waisS
suits uses turnovers of the sheerest lawns,
the most exquisite embroidery and IL she
can command II, real valenciennes lace.
White Linon Stock.
A turnover stock of white linon batiste
is finished with the simplest of hemstitch-
ing, and has around 1t tie, folded softly,
knotted in butterfly bow and finished on
the ends with hemstitching. From an
eighth of yard of the batiste and a few
yards of lace girl may evolve some very
dainty effects. Beading comes in widths
that are enthusiastically small, and the in.
sertion in real valenciennes can be secured
for 20 cents yard.
The girl who has elbow or shoulder-lengtn
kid gloves left over from the winter sea SON
can utilize them for some belts. These
gloves are often soiled on the hand beyond
redemption but in good condition from the
wrist up. The upper part can be cut from
the hand, split, stitched on the edges and
adjusted as a crush girdle with one OF tho
many pretty designs in inexpensive bolt
buckles. If the glove is Blue a soft blue
ribbon is worn at the throat to match ths
homemade girdle. but white gloves are the
most useful for this purpose. =
Wide girdles of stitched linen are used
with frocks in the same material They,
must be fitted with care and lined with stiff
canvas in two or three layers. strengthened
by featherbone. These may be trimmed
with buttons or simply stitched to match,
the frock. They must hook over in the
hoo GrIff lpiaF dfGfa IL
ing and prevent gaping. two sets of hooks
being used for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Criticism.

at is said..' TESTED Ben Jonson TO Shake
speare, that the mortals are finding much
of Bacon in thy plays"
1902" queried the bard of Avon. DDS.
blood! From what comes to my ears. near
" all of my plays, when seen on earth nows
are full of hams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

Palette-"So you really think that Dun>
bar takes his art seriously?''
Mahlstick-'I certainly do. Why. he sac
rinced his wife and family to 1t, and even
came near suffering hardships himself"S
Life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l,
T. H. Rongstad, residing four miles
from the town of Kendrick, in La
tab county, state of Idaho, did on
the 1st day Of January. 1904, take up
as estray certain animal. described
as follows:
One sorrel colt, about 9 years old, no
brand visible. Two white spots on face.
The owner, or any person entitled TO
the possession of said eStray, is noti-
fed to appear within 80 days from the
filing of this notice with the county
auditor, and prove title to said estray
and pay al! lawful charges which have
been incurred in relation to the same,
or the said estray will be sold accord
ing to law.
Dated this 18th day of Feby, 1904.
II. H. Rongstad
Notice filed in this office on the 10th
day of February, 1904.
AxEL Z. RAMsTEDT, county auditor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
Estray Notice

Notice is hereby given, that 1, Al
bert Mckee residing four and one half
miles northeast of Kendrick in Latah
county, state of Idaho, did on the It'll
day of January, 1904 take up rs estray
a certain animal described as follows:
One COW red and white spotted.
about four years old, both ears cropped
mully. branded on left hip with what
is like big A. No other brand visi-
bic.
The owner or person entitled to the
possession of said estray, Is Notified to
appear within ninety days from the
fling of this notice With the county
auditor, and prove title to said estray
and pay all lawful charges which have
been incurred in relation to the same
or The said estray well be sold accord
ing to law.
Dated this ninth day of Jan. 1904
Albert Mckee
KtndricK, idaho
Notice filed in this Office on the 18th
day of January, 1904
AXel Ramstedt, County Auditor
BY Z. V, Jones, deputy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
Do You Want Strength?

II vow want to increase your strength
YOU must add to and not take from the
physical. In other words, the food
that you eat must de digested, assim-
listed and appropriated by the nerves,
blood and TISSUES before being expelled
from the iutestines. 1t gives strength
too and builds up strength in the hn-
man system. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and palatable, and the only coin
binalion Of digestants that will digest
the food and enable the system to APP
propriate all of its health and strength
giving qualities. Sold by A. e
v hite. Kendrick Ida and J. M.:Snyder
Leland Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
FRIDAY. MARCH Is 1904

e.
We will try and arrange to have
more space naxt week devoted to local
news. Our patrons wished TO increase
their adv. space and we have been 80
crowded this week with job work tina
we have been unable to straighten
matters out. We ask you however to
read these ads. carefully.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
The Name Witch Hazel,

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. e. e. Dewitt g. Co. Chicago,
lavc the inventors of the original and
Iouly genuine Wicth Hazel Salve. A
certain cure for, burns, bruises, eczema,
letter, piles, etc. There are many
counterfeits of this salve, some of
(which are dangerous, while they are
lall worthless. In buying Witch HaZsl
Isalve see that the name +. e. DeWl,l
g. Co., Chicago. Is on the box and =
cure is certain. Sold by White & O.
Kendrick Idaho.
and J. N! Snyder, Leland, Ihaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25

We clip the following from the
Spokesman of the 23rd relative to
J. 4. Keener who has taken hi.
resi- >ace at Southwick. A farewell
reception was given Rev. J. a. Keener
and wife last night on the eve of their
departure for Southwick, Idaho, near
Kendrick. where Rev Mr.. Keener
takes charge of a passionate for the
United Presbyterian church. The re-
ception. which was held in Waitshurs
academy, was gotten up by old stu
dents OF the institution and was largely
attended. Rev. Mr.. keenan, was prin-
cipai of the academy until two year,
ago. and has been one of the town.
,hAost popular residents. For nearly
yenr he has spent much of his time at
Southwick.
At the Rebekahs lodge Tuesday
evening the deputy president, Mrs f.
P. Atchison, paid an Official visit and
the work was exemplified by team
consisting, entirely of past noble
grands. We are informed that the
work was practically letter perfect and
an honor even to Kendrick lodge which
has all enyiable record throughout the
state. After the exempllficatlon light
refreshments were served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
Church Notice.

Church Notice.
German Lutheran church at Cam
eron, Ida, Service will be held every
End Sunday at 10 n. IA. by Rev. Finke.
German Lutheran service will be-
held at the Presbyterian church in
j. .~..- Fds. every 4ah Sunday :,
80 p. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
STEAMED, LINES

STEAMER LINES
Daily Boat Service between Portland,' AS
toria Oregon City, Dayton. salem, ln9epen-
Tnnca coryalljs and ali Columbia and W lila
mette River points ,,.
San Francisco-Portland Route Steamer
len YES Portland at s p. IN. ana san FRANCISCO
every five days
SNAKE RIVER
Steamers between Riparia and Lewiston
Daily except saturday. 40o n m. LeaN'
Lewiston daily except Friday, al M
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-25
Two Trains Daily

Through Pullman Standard and 1ourist
Sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago Spo-
kane Tourist sleeping car daily to kansas
City. Through Pullman Tourist sleeping
Cars PERSONALLY Conducte6) weekly 10 chi
ca.o, Kansas Cit.. Reclining Chair Cars (SeittS
Er.e) TO the East Daily. Chicago Iorilaho
lt,c3;ai connacts Mt Portland. spokane