davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Draped Yelling.

With new sailor shapes the correct
veil is pinned around the brim and
left to fall free of the face. The
tuxedo meshes are the correct thing
for the face veil and the dots in these
are preferably of chenille and scatter
cd far apart. The chiffon veil Is drap-
ed over this in such a manner that
It can be pulled down over the face
without difficulty when required.
over chapeau of white erin straw,
trimmed with simple wreath Of
white camellias, and with the brlm
bent In becoming undulation over the
face the tuxedo veil in white, with q
pattern picked out in large chenille
dots of a brownish shade. Is careless
ly. but carefully. pinAed. The veil
Is one OF the made pattern order, and
Is intended to hang free and undrap-
eu rom ,ne brim, the slight fullness
being punched in the back.
The stock Is of the usual pattern
fashioned upon q mousseline feather
boned foundation, and to this the cas-
caded 1abot Is attached, the center
ueing Of white plisse chiffon. and to
this the plisse ruffies OF lace are ap
piled on either edge and around the
pointed end.
English eyelet embroidery, or
the broderie anglaise, as the French
distinguished 1t, is the favored pat
tern of the moment, and many are the
designs which can be worked upon .
fne round thread linen, with threat
of the unbleaohed or ecru tint, the
work thus showing up to excellen
advantage. This combination of white
and ficelle Is one that marks many o
tLia seasons novelties both In entir'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Improved Dustpan.

II Is a wonder that some one did not
find a means of improving the ordin.
airy dustpan long ago, but 1t has at
length been done. The new dustpan
has a long wire handle which can be
taken hold of when the pan is on the
floor. without STOPPING, and moved
about at will. The handle stands up
right and keeps the pan at the prop
er angle for receiving the dust. II
can be pushed about with the foot or
moved with the hand the user can
sweep the dust into 1t while standing
upright instead of making her head a
receptacle for part of the dust. When
the pan is not in use. the handle can
be adjusted so that it will hang close
to the wall.-EIousekeeper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

fashionable thin silks and the many
lovely. mus'ins that are 50 well liked.
This one is peculiarly charming and Is
made of mercerlzed batlste with a
yoke made of landings of the material
held by fagotting and Is trimmed with
Tenerilfe wheels. The material being
washable, the lining Is omitted, but
when silk or wool fabrics are used. the
fitted foundation is in every way TO
be desired. When liked the yoke can
be of all-over material. or It can be
made from either lace or other orna-
mental banding held together by
stitchings or by banding of contrast
Ing sort.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, front. backs and yoke. Both the
waist and sleeves are laid in fine tucks,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Collar In Waists.

Color, If employed at all In the de-
sign, should go with the dark and me-
dium toned waists, and Of these, both
as to shade and texture, there are sam
Piles galore from which to make selec'
tion. Possibly the pale tans and bis
cult colors are most entlclng, and with
these you may consistently work In
monochrome effects. There are some
very fetching lavender tlnts and blues
that will stand color; In fact, the more
pronounced the color Of the waist, the
more bold your design may be. Coarse
linens are exceedingly stunning when
embroidered In heavy thread, and will
not look amiss with, bold dash OF
color here and there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

which are stitched for n portion OF
their length only and which provide
soft fullness below. The yoke Is sep
arate and arranged over the waist, the
closing being made at the centre back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide,
three and three-quarter yards twenty
seven inches wide, or two and one-half
yards forty-four inches wide, with fif-
teen yards of banding. or one yard of
all-over material eighteen inches wide
for yoke and cuffs and one-half yard
of silk for belt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

the fronts in outward turning pleats
for their entire width. These pleats
are stitched to yoke depth only. then
fall free and the outermost ones ex-
tend over the arms-eye seams, so CIV
ing the broad shoulder line. The
sleeves are in bell shape and box pleat-
ed, falling loosely over the full ones OF
the fashionable waist At the neck
is collar with stole ends which is ap-
piled over the jacket on indicated lines.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Fashion Notes.

Mulberry is one of the shades which
will have crept into vogue by fall.
The coat of Shantung never be-
comes shiny-one of its beautiful
qualities.
1880 yoke is usually becoming to the
girl who parts her hair in the centre
and waves 1t.
The girl who wears a hat at all is
wearing one of crepe paper with her
shirtwaist suits.
Some of the New York stores are
showing white rubbers to wear with
the white shoes for which there is
such fad
The bird Of paradise waves upon
a majority of the handsomest Direc-
toire hats worn by Parisiennes. 1t
will probably be adopted here in the
autumn.
Velvets and velveteens will be great
ly worn in the coming season and are
ideal materials for the Dlrectoire
coats, concerning which one hears
much prophecy,
The high crowned hat has unden.
niably found pronounced favor in
France and the fad will doubtless
reach US later. although American
women have not. so far. taken kindly
to the innovation.
The extremely high corselet. much
like a bodice without sleeves or
shoulder straps. has been launched
b, certain Partisan autocrats and is
worn with a full chemisette and
sleeves of embroidered muslin batiste
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Do not the good things Of life rob
you Of the best things?-Maltbie d.
Babcock.
The highest form of good life Is self.
denial for the good of others.-Rev.
DR.. Park.
Look, expect. watch look as IL you
wanted the blessing, and you will get
it.-Joseph Parker.
The permanent things are the stars
and the sun, and not the clouds or
the dust.-Senator Hoar
have no genius; 1t Is only patient,
concentrated toll that gives me sue.
cess.-Sir Isaac Newton.
Unless he Is feeble-mlnded, 1t Is new.
er safe to trade upon a mans ignor.
ance.-Cora Lapham Hazard.
The memory of the past is only
worth preserving as a motive to the
future.-Sunday-school Times.
There are lighthouses all along
our lives and God knows when It is
time to light the lamps.-Saxe Holmes.
A quiet, sympathetic look or smile
many time unbars heart that needs
help which you can glve.-Josephine
Pollard.
We cannot truly know anything
without sympathy, without getting out
of self, and entering into the feelings
of Others.
The surest method of arriving at q
knowledge of Gods eternal purposes
about us is to be found in the right
use of the present moment.-F. w
| Faber,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
For the Housewife.

Wicker seats and backs Of chairs
are easily cleaned with salt and wa.
ter.
Vanished woodwork can be easily
cleaned and frightened with crude
oil.
Any brickwork rinsed off with am
monia and water and then carefully
dried will be wonderfully frightened
by the process.
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
inside Of lamp chimneys will remove
all traces of greasy smoke when wa
ter alone is of no avail.
Alcohol rubbed into a carpet will ef.
fectually remove varnish stain. This
should be done after the carpet has
been taken up and shaken.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Paper Clothing.

The Japanese some years ago de-
veloped a trade in paper garments
which is now booming again and be-
coming very popular chiefly owing to
the war. The expense Of ordinary
wearing apparel have increased con-
siderably since the outbreak Of the
war, so that paper clothes. which are
extremely cheap, are now generally
worn by the poorer classes. These
clothes are made of very durable
grained paper lined with linen, and
though they are not actually water
proof, will Withstand good deal Of
rain. A paper suit costs about IS Of
our money
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
For AutO War.

For automobile wear-and at this sea-
son the fair chauffeuse has an entire
regeneration Of her motoring wardrobe
-mOhairs and shantungs are pre-em-
inent; indeed, these materials seem
made for the motor, so admirably are
they adapted for dusty roads and hard
wear. The motoring shantungs are
heavier and rougher than last season,
the shades most In vogue being ash
gray. damson. blue and willow green,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Not a Tactful Hostess.

AS might be expected, the junk
shop guest-chamber is sure to prove
a pitfall to the unwary. Having not
long ago to put the finishing touches
to portrait. went into the country
to pass a couple Of days with my sit
ter. a mere acquaintance. At dinner
the first evening, wishing to star
the conversation pleasantly, l asked
Whose portrait is that In my room
Such charming face."
After chilly silence my hostes.
answered.
THAT Is my husbands first wife
The conversation rather languishet
during the rest of our meal, but
made no efforts to revive it.--Frou
Eliot Gregory's Waiting In Coun
try House." In the Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Constant Demand For Checks.

Their is still constant demand for
checks of all sorts. Noiles, in pale
blue and white check, are, perhaps. the
most popular, and novelty consists
of black and white check with a
large spot in a contrasting color such
as green, pale blue or cherry color,
while 1t Is point to be observed that
the check forms the background of
many of the new dress materials.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

Linen frocks are very important
item in the wardrobe, and they range
all the way from the simplest sailor
costume TO the most elaborately dee
Grated afternoon robes. Coats and lit
tie wraps are also made of linen,
stitched and tailored, or heavily
trimmed with white or twlne-colored
lace. Soft, cool shades of green and
blue are perhaps the most attractive,
as is genuine piece of bun linen
which has just made Its appearance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
To Cleanse the Skin.

To keep the skin absolutely clean
is a necessity not appreciated by the
majority of women. How to accom-
plish this necessity is also not as well
known as It should be- A hot sponge
bath with plenty of good soap and a
good brush, followed by quick rubbing
with dry towels cleanses the skin ad-
mirably This process should only be
gone through with just before retir'
ing for the night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

The Empress of japan is president
Of the Red Cross society Of Japan, to
which she gives great deal of her
time. Just at present. SO long as the
war lasts neither Haruko nor any
member Of her court will spend any
money at all on luxuries or amuse-
ments; all that they otherwise would
have spent in this way will go to pro-
vide comforts for the army.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
To Remove Rust.

Cover the steel with sweet oil, well
rubbed on. In 4S hours rub with fine.
ly powdered unslaked lime, until the
rust disappears.-E. l.. Bates in The
Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

gowns as well as the dainty little &c.
cessories which make for SO much
style.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

while the long coat o. natural colored
silk trimmed with black, gold and
cream braid has decided cachet Of Its
own.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

New York City.-Waists made with
fancy yokes of various sorts are
among the favorites of the season and
are exceedingly attractive. both In the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
CARE. OF PLANT S.


The first thing about I'll" care OF
plants is good drainage and the right
Kind of soil. says the New York Jour
nal y It'll" ammonia once Il week in
thc water will act as Il fertilizer ANA
force til" plants to bloom. Tin IS murh
better than carthcnWar", because 1t
Keeps the plants moist longer. To XIII
red spiders sprinkle little cinnamon
over the plants
To those who have little time and
nluncy To cApcnd on outdoor plants
there are three ANIMALS thnt Will civ"
an abundance of bri-ht, CHEEKY bloom
from few weeks after til" seed IS
sown until the frost comes the p"tu-
uiH. sweet alySSuul and naSturtium.
Thcy 90 we'll in II poor soil ANA require
little watering. The tall nasturtium.
with its bright blossoms. ranging from
the darkest red to the lightcSt straw
color. may be trained against the
house or fence or be allowed to carpet
bed
Grounds of coffee are excellent to
mix with the earth used in foWcrpotS,
rs it keeps tn" earth moist and facili-
tutcs blO>Soming.
Old newspapers pinned over plants
will keep them from the frost and pro
long their period of bloSSoming.
1t should be mad" Il rule To water
plants before sunrise and after sun
down. and in so doing care should be
exercised to water them in such Il way
that the roots will got the benefit with
out wctting the leaves and flowers.
If YOU find that the leaves of your
roscbuSh. or any large growing plant
are being eaten 10y catcrpillarS. wind
around the woody portion Il piece of
cotton wadding. which will deter them
from creeping upon it. This has been
tried with excellent results on trees
At times there is also the annoyance Of
ants in the garden. but this can he
readily done away with by pouring
common lamp oil over them.
TO remove worms from plants. take
solution of soap or washing powder or
the water from the boiler after Il wash
ing, let cool and pour in pot. The
worms will come to the surface. and as
they are stunned somewhat they can
be removed easily.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
How to NcntilItc sick Rooms.

Sick rooms should hc Ventilated even
more conScicnliou>iy than I'll" rest Of
the house. Many an amateur uursp
forgetS that the sick rcuuir" pure air
quite rs much rs the we'll aud 50 neg
lect to secure all the air space that is
necessary or available. All drapcrics.
hangngS and stuffed pieces of furnl-
tul'e that are not absolutely necessary
should he bnnished from the sick room.
TO air the room without giving the pa
tent cold place an extra blanket or
coverlct over the bed. draw the sheet
up over the PATIENTS head and face
and let a strong draft blow through
The room for few minutes This will
effcctually dislodge any layers of foul
air that may have collected. Continu-
Gus ventilation should be maintained
both day and night by means of an
open window in an adjoining ROOM the
door between being kept open.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

Jack hau IL" P'''' !"
GOOD society am" nv ~.,'.tn, anna.
the hypocrisy anu l'.''' '''''', -, ,,".',Id H..
ha'e tuc' YIN No,ho no
styled an immoral "'""' Ia.
was puU ~ S"'' ,.....',.
and distressed an" ''o '',' ''' o.
men than all tue ST ''''''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
How ~ Utilize Old StOclxiurs

Stockings and socks that have seen
their best days may be utilized in va
riouS ways by the careful housewife.
cut off the feet. then fold the leg part
over several times and sew the ends
and one has Il soft holder for graspinc
kettles. the stove litter. irons and other
utensils of the kitchen. White hosiery
is capital when used rs Il window
cleaner in place OF the old buster or bit
of discarded muslin which many WON.
en- save for this purpose
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
Larica Mine a Producer.

The Larica gold mine at Bsvsr
Wash, in Chelan county, is reuorsl
to be working % men and milling irr
l40 to 30 tons Of ore day.
The mine was worked first abou,S
years ago, and later lapsed into STAT,
OF inactivity. but during the past ir
years has been worked to some extern
General J. ID. Mcintyre is at the heal
of the company and has taken persona
management Of the mine, and started
on an extensive scale. Thu
mine i, equipped with 20 stamp mill
cyanide plant and an aerial tram. It'll
said to be the intention of the cOmpsrv
to add 20 more stamps to the mill.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
n. p. Rates to Portland.

On account of carnival at Portland,
June - to July 9, round trip slllO
including one admission. Dates Of sale
jane - and July : only. Limit Of
tickets six days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

By applying kerosene with Il rag
when You are about to put your stoves
away for the summer it will prevent
them from rusting. Treat your farm
lnC implements in the same way be-
fore you lay them aside in the fall.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
How to Make Pineapple Sherbet.

Boil two cups of water and Il cup Of
sugar to Il sirup and add Il tcaSpoon-
full of gelatin that has been dissolved
in n little water. Remove from the
fire and beat until cold, then add the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

juice of a lemon .i..,... cup ot pineapple
juice. Freeze.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

See Bradshaw Bros. & Co. for cottage
doors. l6.u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
INTERESTING MINING SUIT
An Unusual Example Of Unfortunate
Exploration in Iron.

DULUTH, MINN.-The C!eveland III, Cn4s I+a mc
comnany has begun suit against the East ltas "3
Nning company for 1922 900. on accoupt OF al,
legged oyerpayment on the lease OF what mas pe %
as the rans Gs05 e. The facts
referpod to at the time the Cleveland Cli1s COLI OH
many took the mine two years ago. put VII
bear rehearsal for they point an unusual ot the
hasis Of owners estimates Of tonnage, based on
drill showings and paid 7cent auvance pee Toy cse
tv and agreed to continue exploration anu .aaht
payments for what more ore Was uaSIo in sami
the same rate and as fast as 1o Hn Ia Sent
ROYALTY to the feehoders, from whom the E Taso
comnany commenced stripping the mine ana
soon found that ore was deposited IN VIVA. a
be described fingers, and tnat ane lnsniv
80 that it had appeared as tho the ore, DoHy
was continuous between them, When IL rd reai ~
vas not so. Stripping ceased and an efort , 10
secure settlement was undertakeh ~ SINS +ho
that the tonnage apparently IN sign' SSgo onE GOO
tons greater than that actually existing. 10 M T1
one Considers that the East itasca coh i
acted In bad faith and the whole matter IS an an
the Whole history Of the Mesaba range there
has been only one prior case of explorations
turning out so unfavorably in comparison WIFI
EXPLORATION and preliminary work has peg De; III
at the old Kloman mine, Marquette range, WnlcI
whose decision to erect steel plant at WAY WAY
keeon. Wis, has been announced by the daily
p" At the Chaplin hydraulic works, partially De
stroyed by fire two weeks ago. repairs aie 1reod1
| rsy,rninu The mine has been working steadily
and the gross loss by the ire was less 'Aai
| S., 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
AN OPTION DEAL IN COURT
A Crookston Jury Holds that It Is
Invalid.

created by option dealing is invalid, the jury in
OF pau Ts the
company brought in verdict for the plaintiff
in the of FLAG 5is ess
pany. The points in the case bring: up the old
question to the. validity Of option dealing LIN
which h. the Neilsviiie Elevator company ma de
bona oa to
which 1t sold to- the commission company at Du-
luth The speculation of the elevator company
years, an dthe losses aggregated about $1,000.
which the directors of the company refused 10
ney A. A. Miller of this city maintained that
the deals were purely and simply option transac-
lions, in other words gambling; that the McC ar
thy Brothers company, thru the experience or the
members Of the firm knew full well that an
elevator company the size of the defendant com
could f wheat hea pWeh they sold option
Furthermore that the transactions were carried
by the agent Of the company, .. -
and that, therefore, the claims We're inVand: -,
The verdict for STAG rendered in favor Of the the
| but real sales and purchases The elevator com
pany officials are quite o Wen stands unless an ap
| neal is taken to the supreme court. the comnis
sion company VIII have to pear pear Nth sha Pi s com
pany's money, and the elevator company VII
escape the obligation: ,us,o+msnt
against Polk county saloon men for infringement
Of the state laws the grand jury was
The Indictments are understood TO De i ond Rel
men at East Grand Forks, Ersk1ne ana be,
tremi' The men indicted will be arraigned be
fore Judge Watts in district court. slot ma M,
r reason for the return of true bills but in tn
greater number Of cases selling LIQUOR TO 1hor
Keeping open after hours and upon e4 tn hy tb
GRAND fury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
Nervous Dyspepsia.
A Disease That Robs You Of Every
Pleasure in Life-Hungry and
Can't Eat-Makes You
Nervous, Morose, Sui
len, Irritable and
Despondent.
DR., A. W. CAAsE's NERVE PILLS

Overwork the stomach, or subject 1t
to the depressing influence Of worry,
care, or constant excitement, and 1t
gives out. Ask it to digest anything,
horse, it balks. The reason for this
lies in the close nerve relationship be-
tween the brain and stomach, and the
fact that the irritation of either okgan
means the distress of the other. Nature
intended the stomach should have regu-
lar hours-a time to work, time to rest
and when you break up this habit
you upset the whole arrangement. The
stomach nerves become exhausted, the
glands refuse to act, the food does not
digest-lies heavy, ferments, and re-
peats. There is pain, gas forms, bloat-
ing occurs, the heart, becomes irregular
This is a nervous dyspepsia and DR.. A.
W. Chase's Nerve Pills it's cure.
Mrs. James Fl. Titus, of No. 1O7 Clinton
street, Warren, Pa, says:
"Dr. A: W. Chase g Nerve Pills are
just splendid. My stomach bothered me
heavy after eating. I was fearfully
dizzy by spells and very nervous.
tried everthing-other medicines, doc
tors, anything 7 was told to, but the
Nerve Pills got settled all this. They
cured me. I feel well in every way to-
day-no weakness or dizziness, and di
gestion splendid. I have and will con
tinue to recommend them strongly, a!
I believe the medicine.~to be unequalet
in it's ability to cure such troubles, as j
certainly acted like magic with me-,
50 cents box at dealers, or DR.: A: w
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n: Y. Por
trait and signature of A. W. Chase
For sale at "The Voegei Bros, Drug
Coz Two stores, corner Hennepin ant
Washington avenues and corner Nicolle
and Seventh, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
PROF. SHEPARD'S PAMPHLET
Annual Report Of the National Educa
tional Association.

w1NoNA vas called r TINS
SbehorI of the National Educa tonal association
regaf fS oth the eseS yaar
Ssnrotsry Shepard is the preparation OF the
Of cs IN invo in Wh'f in editing
and consensing the different papers presented SO
BRING the Gome te gooa
he tine from the close Of the convention IN
July 1st Of December n The G ID
tionaI association meeting at ST. Louis last
Is just out " from the 81
aSncators ali over the country. The volume this
year is trhe smaller than that tt for the Boston
pared With 1880 pages a year ago. -.
IN the Nv way fha Of Of
St. Pauls Episcopal church this year; IN that
the boys will render program OF Unris Isl fSs
church On the evenings Of Dec. II. 10. 20. ~
and 2s. singing at two places each evening
This is an English custom that has never beer
tried here before. Is =. 80 -fas- 2 b.