davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

just a word about the slips for wear un-
der the sheer blouse. They made of
silk or lawn, as one pleases and cut on the
same line as the blouse itself, only the
slips are low and made without sleeves.
They are really nothing more than corset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

prettier and accentuates the length of your
waist a thing to be desired in this year
of long drawn-out slimness. A dark & rdle
even when the skirt worn below 1t is dark
will give you a cutoff appearance that is
anything but attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

pale blue Inauye reach from the crown out
an inch and quarter toward the rim Of
the brim- The forget-me-nots show law
ender centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Until quite recently Paris did not tolerate
anything save white lingerie blousas and
shirts, but many smart women are now
wearing with their skirt and coat suits
white waists with a harmonizing colored
slip under them For instance, a clever
scheme to bring out the tone of gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
PARIS FASHIONS

Special Correspondence Of The Star
PARIS. May % 1905
1t is said that poetry has fed from the
face of the earth. but in Franrs at least il
is to be found if the life of the bourgeoisie
Truth is stranger than fiction is an old
saying. The modern version OF this is that
in the fiction of our day tho re is less poetry
than fact. The smart Partisan world
joyed this week an up-to-date adaptation.
a little poetical idyl furnished it by the
romantic marriage of Mile. Lucie Faure.
daughter of the late Felix Faure. president
of the republic. The hero in the idyl IS a
professor a learned and retiring man little
known outside the world of letters The
heroine also possesses considerable literary
ability
When President Faure was in power his
daughter used her influence to found sew
eral charitable institutions. At confer
-ence fer the benefit of one of these institu-
tons she was introduced to Professor
Goyau. She admired the simplicity of
man of such great learning. He on his
part was struck by the intelligence of The
daughter of the preSid dent. He offered to
explain the poems of Dante, and it was in
the reading of the Inferno that these two
elect souls learned to know each other.
After the death of the president the pro-
fesSor asked the hand of Mile. Luce in
marriage. Nine Faure Indignantly refused
her consent and reproached her daughter
for having chosen man who did not come
up to her shoulders when her father had
been a man of such commanding presence.
1t should be said PEASANT that the pro-
fessor was not only short of stature, but
short of fortune. Perhaps this detail eX-
cuses the mother in the eyes of many pao-
pie Her daughter waited two years. 1t
was a long time, because she had passed
the age when most girls marry. Then she
sent to her mother the three legal monthly
war ,fTsr wit x.-h M ma
woman marry and became recently
Nine. Goyau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

was resorted to the other day by a mon
dame exquisitely dressed in a red linen
coat suit, worn with sheer white blouse
over a slip of pale pink muslin.
White bobinet, which costs 60 cents a
yard, but is quite wide, is in favor for
these waists made very simply, with a
hand tucked yoke running into a point
back and front. The stock is of tucked net
sewed directly on the waist, as all smart
collars are, and finished top and bottom
with full quilting of narrow lace. The
sleeves are mouSquetaire affairs. Another
pretty way to make a bobinet blouse Is
with the upper part arranged in tiny hori-
zontal tuckS to form a deep yoke. Under
this yoke is run straight across the plain
net from bust to waist a wide Valenciennes
lace founce. The scalloped edge is applied
on the tucked net below the yoke. and the
selvage is gathered into fullness at the belt
Above the elbow a piece of this lace is put
on under the top fullnesS. The lower sleeve
is tucked horizontally and finished with mar
row ruffies of lace This idea may be car
ried out in all the sheer materials with any
of the various embroideries in favor this
summer.
Pastel-tinted shirt waists are approved
by Dame Fashion for wear with coat suits
but not with white linen or serge skirts
Apropos of white serge, this material has
been restored to the greatest favor. The
chic summer girl will have at least one
serge costume with short skirt and coat
deliberately braided. But to return to the
shirt waist, the one dominant idea is that
1t shall be transparent, whether destined
for wear in the morning or for an afternoon
walk in the Bots. A good rule for the home
fashioner of the blouse to follow is that all
widths are cut the exact length of the fig
ure for front, back and arms. There is
no extra material allowed for a droop on
the sleeves at the elbow which style is now
decidedly de mode. The sleeves are full,
but do not bag, and the material is cut, as /
have said, the length of the arm The
pin tucks. run daintily by hand, do not sup
ply much fullness at the waist, but fullness
at this point is very undesirable this sea-
son. The high girdles closely wrap the
figure, and this effect cannot be accom-
plished when there is a lot of bungly ma
terial to be pushed under the top.
Another blouse tip: Don't have a sus-
picion of droop at the back unless you
are almost straight enough to bend back
ward. 1t Will make You appear round
shouldercd And / am going to try your
patience on this long suffering subject just
enough to tell you to wear white girdle
with your white shirt waist It's q heap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04


But to stop gossping and get to business.
Have you ever seen such a fascinating ar
ray of fashions for wash materials and
what one might term lingerie modes as the
summer styles present? Under this head
ing come all the broderie anglase and del
icate embroideries which are here, there
and everywhere. amounting almost to a
craze. OF necessity this means another
white summer" The cult of always APP
pearing gowned in white is a dainty, pleas
ing and youthful fashion, but one must
have a long purse to maintain a white
wardrobe in that sta of pristine fresh
ness which alone justifies its being. In
deed, dainty is term fitting all the Gre
atoms launched this summer.
Pompadour linonS and zephyrs, together
with Paris muslin and cotton chiffons.
voiles and null, will be made up into at
tractive frocks for the dog days. They
give delightful opportunities for the lay
ish use of chine and shot ribbons, which
will often be their sole trimming. Ribbons
of all kinds, however, will play conspicu-
Gus part in the warm weather gowns. In
the hands of the inartistic the mission of
the beautiful new floral ribbon is not APP
preciated. A sartorial yandal VIII combine
it and Powered organdie with the greatest
sang froid and with like indifference VIII
trim a plain fabric with self colored rib
bon. In the latter juxtaposition the effect
is sometimes good If not especially novel.
but adding one figured fabric to another
produces sartorial anarchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04


Some of the small dressmakers of Paris
who have the artistic sartorial atmosphere
can turn out the most stunning little wash
gowns. A dress of Paris sheer muslin ap-
pealed to me. 1t was princess in effect,
although the skirt. with it's three lace
trimmed fiounces. was separate from the
bodice, which was slightly drawn in at the
waist. The union of skirt and waist was
effected by belt of lace insertion and a
Topped design of the same lace placed be-
low it on the skirt. The Topped pattern ap-
peared about a chemisette formed of tiny
bands of muslin caught together with fancy
lace stitches The elbow sleeves were a Sc
rieS of tight puffs between bands of lace.
The other gown was of pink dotted null.
The skirt was tucked very wide apart to
within ten inches of the waist, each tuck
as it mounted higher on the skirt dimin-
ishng in depth, the scale running from
five to two inches In the spaces We're
bands OF swiss insertion scalloped on each
edge. The trimming of insertion on the
waist was somewhat like a shallow yoke
with tab ends rea ching out over the should
ers and halfway down the front The lit
tie wrinkled sleeves were of half length
ending in Swiss ruffles
If madam wishes she may have a lingerie
chapeau which departs entirely from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

covers bloused a wee bit, buttoned down
the back and finished around the armholes
and low neck with a tiny piece of lace.
Broderie anglaise and lace seem to have
usurped the place of drawn work on the
shirt waist, but when exquisite work of this
kind is to be had the end justifies the
means. If one has a small table cover of
heavy linen with ends of Mexican drawn
work. it may be used as a trimming for a
sheer blouse of handkerchief linen. The
three-cornered ends are cunningly con-
trived with the assistance of large French
dots into a unique trimming for the front
of the waist. The contrast between the
two linens is brought into harmony by these
dots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Concerning Poets.
Detroit Trihune.O

Poets, sir" said one of the bunch,
-'are born"
'Of course they are" rejoined the
unsympa thetic wielder of the blue
pencil If they came in the form of
eggs they would never be allowed to
hatch out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Pay for. Hot Air in Advance.
CYonkers StatesmanD

What is a retainer. pop?''
a retainer. my son. is the money
people Pay us lawyers before we do
any work"
-Oh, 1 see It's like those pay gas
meters The people have to pay their
money before they get any gas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
A TrifIing TrioIet

Cleveland LeaderO
He acknowledged the corn
He was cornered, you know
He was nearly fOreswOTn,
But acknowledged the corn
When yesterday morn,
/ stepped on his toe;
He acknowledged the corn
He was cOrnered, YOU know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

low. Let US see. in the future, how
high you can rise
Copyright, 1904 by A Conan Doyle
and Golfers Weekly
Copyright, 1905. by Mcclure, Phillips
& Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
er months that are to follow. ,

most ever
S
IS
new life sap
f is freezes run
to CALI
is
il
psOns refreshing nowu
formed in the
by from the Badst B
life uponeve
in the
s the s thesprnwt
he give wav
a chaId
sstanc- n been thorough Gle
S s he Spring
m root IS herbsa and barks,i doe
lin
the health
onof oft
he on vergeoE S
selves with hearty
nyothcrr
is of
blood trouble uc1as
the land
o coud.on and
proved
b. weather come
SWIFT SPECIFIC COszRAwYs n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

BLOOD POISON R ady termed no s 81 B6 @na
disease that infects the blood It is both hereditsry
time thereafter the latter manifested by STAGES known
secondary and tertiary needless to
plain victims the disease. as
realizes rlOnstrOus than could
be rs ulcers membrane
throat all O
aching all diScoloratfuns
skin and premature death.
Is
completely reOrEanizes blood corpuscles
particle of Infectious
mated This remedy for syphilis is
ton and has thoroughly
most cases, and has failed
i2ate the disease that reapDeaTs Under
system of treatment il is utterly impossible for
remain in the blood and purity and health
the result in every
STRUCTURE Of the uTsth f5 is e, very aPHoyns
pont because Of its harmful effects the entire geno
The Of
organic, soasmodic and corGestive which variation
for the failure about 90 OF those
claim
treat each separately first satisfying myself
the condition careful examination
qury Structure amy form IS difficult
and by method irrigation digestion
able to the / do dtlate
with boUges, when dismissed
sound healthy perfectly natural.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
BY Torpedo Boats Will Be In.
quiry Courts Finding
ASSERT PARIS PAPERS
INQUIRY, HOWEVER, SHOWS NO
REAL BASIS FOR THE DEC.
LARATioNs = TENDEN-
cY THE OTHER WAY
BIZ the AssocIated Press.

Paris, Feb. IL The close of the tes-
testimony before the international com
mission inquifin& into the North Sea
incident has been followed by rath-
er noticeable diminution OF conf
dence in British eTcles connected
with the case and corresponding
elalion on TIE part of the Russians.
The French press. which is strongly
pro- Russian, gives marked promi-
nence to the Statement that the Rus
slams have virtually won their case
the usually conservative Temps and
journal as. erting positively that the
majority of the court now favors the
Russian theory that torpedo boats d
tackled Roiesyonsky's squadron. How
ever inquiry in well-informed quar-
ters does not show any real basis for
these reports On the contrary, init.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
POLISH STRIKERS
NUMBER 100000
4,
Strike Still Spreading and Sit
uati0n is Serious
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
BY THE TRAIN LOAD FLEEING
FROM TROUBLE RIDDEN
COUNTRY I'M EVERY Dl-
REcTION.
BY The Associated Press.


Berlin. Feb 4-The Lokal Anzei-
gers kattowitz, Prussia, correspond
ent says tie arrival of refugees from
Ru sien Poland ia assuming large di-
mensions and that every incoming
train is crowded. mostly with women
and children. All German towns
near tnes frontier are filled with ref
ugees.
Strikes in Russian Poland, the cor
respondent says, are still spreading
and affecting the entire Industrial re.
gion from So. novice TO Granlca on
the Austrian frontier. Polish newspa.
pers estimate the total number OF
strikers at 100000
The Lokal Anzleger's Warsaw cor
respondent says:
AT LODI today the funeral OF iif-
teen victims of the recent troubles, a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05

It may be stated on authority that
the railroad presidents expressed per
feet willingness to cooperate in a
matter of legislation that protects
beth sides, but they made known to
the president that in their opinion the
TownsendE Esch bill, which will come
up for considera ion in the house
Tuesday next furnishes practically
no protection to railroad interests.
When asked if those interests in.
tended to fight the proposed legsla-
ton one of the officials said he did
not know that there was any move
men, of that kind on foot
"Of course he added. congress
will do what it thinks best After
their interview Cassatt and Spencer
were among the presidents guests at
luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
AWFUL WEATHER PREVENTS
EITHER ARMY FROM MOVING
Indications That Russians Contemplate An
/ other General Advance, Rennenkampf
Making Heavy Rec0nnOis-
SarCe.


So. Petersburg. Feb, 4.-Interest in
the ill-starred attembt to capture
Sandepas is eclipsed by the withdraw
al of General Gr'ppenberg and uncon-
firmed reports regarding the retire
ment of Kuropatkin
According to &c lltes inf rmat.on
received by the war afiice operations
on the right lank of the Russian
army are at standstill. The extreme
right of the Russians continues To
hold Chiantsanhenan ON The Hun riy-
er. Apparently both sides are unable
60 move, owing the terrible wealth.
er.
There are 25 degrees of frost ac.
coanpanied by wind, but; In view OF
the sudden fluctuations in tempera-
stnrc at this time OF the year the frost
may suddenly decrease and the Rus
siuus spoala then be confronted with
the alternative of withdrawing in or.
der TO avoid being Intercepted by the
japanese column from Shilikhe, or of
undertaking a general advance.
The latter views finds some confir.
nation IN dispatch to the Assc ciat.
ed Press from Tsinkhctchen, report.
ing reconnaissance by General RGn-
nenkampf's force on the Russian left.
which perhaps Is preliminary to an
advance.
Military authorities here are en-
couraged by. the report as showing
that the Russians arc able TO reHal
the nian afl'uiaohing fhe cnemy's line
Of comFnppicationi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
COMPLETE CANAL
IN TEN YEARS
AMERICAN MINISTER TO PANA.
MA THINKS CONSTRUCTION
WILL BE COMPLETED WITH.
IN THAT TIME,
pY the Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. f.-In v,ew OF
the lack of public information as TO
the status of the work of digging on
the canal on the isthmus and as to
the exact amount of work executed
so far by the Americans since they
took up The task. the American min
lister to Panama has, after consult
atlon with Chief Engineer Wallace
and close personal inspection OF
dhe route of the proposed canal sub
.mittcd to the state department a re-
port upon ibis aubiecl.
Tic communication is practically
a brief summary of a vast amount OF
detail statistics and facts that will
eventually be produced by the canal
commission. showing actual construc-
ton on the canal. accomplished since
July last when Wallace took charge
of the engineering department. The
most important statement Is this:
"If the next six months show prog
ress corresponding to that of the
past six. il is the conviction of the
best engineers on the isthmus that
the sea level canal can be construcl-
cd in ten years and be ready for large
vessels by Jan. /. 1905
The report declares that there is
no ground for the reports that little
has been accomplished in advancing
tn, construction Of the canal during
the past six or eight months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
MOB FOLLOWED \
MORCAN'S CAB
BECAUSE HIS DRIVER RAN OVER
A WoMAN-PoLIcEMAN AR
RESTED THE MAN--vIcTIM
SERIOUSLY HURT.

New York, Feb. A cab of the
New York Cab company in which was
J Pierpont Morgan and a woman
said to be Mrs. Morgan, ran down an
italian woman, Marie Macorni, at
3ayard aefeet and the Bowery today.
The driver of the cab, Tom Barnes,
irove ors without stopping and a mob
IF 150' men and women followed
shouting TO the police to stop him
Policeman j Brehue of the Oak
street police station was at Catherine
street and Chatham square and MOI
oned to the driver 10 stop. The
lriyer paid no attention.
Brehue then stopped candy wag-
IN and made the driver follow the
cab, crowd joining in the chase.
rhe latter was stopped in front OF
the Staats Zeitung building by Mount
I'd Policeman Thomas
Brehue then arrested the driver,
Barne.. and turned him over to Po-
liceman Hewitt Brehue opened the
door of the cab and recognized Mr..
Morgan He said: MIR. Morgan, |
have to arrest this driver for running
over a woman"
Mr.. Morgan responded: Very we'll.
do your duty"
Brehue asked if be would get an
other cab and Morgan said he would.
Brehue called another cab and Mr..
Morgan and the woman drove away.
The injured woman was taken to
t3e Hudson street hospital suffering
from conausious of the head and Sc
we're internal injuries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
HEAVY Reconnaissance.
v the Associated Press.


Tsinkhetchen, Manchura. Feb. p
(Delayed. IA reconnaissance in force
was undertaken February 1st by Rus
sian advanced posts toward Dziant
chan IA miles southeast of Tsinghet
chen. The troops started at early
morning and by noon drove the Jap
anese to Santziache, then moving
round Vantse Pass, the Russians
danked the position from the east
and compelled the japanese TO fall
back 20 Chaplen pass. The Russians
stormed and occupied portion of
yantze. Pass at 1880 p. M. but the
japanese being reinforced by G,000
men, the position of the Russians was
untenable. Having carried out the
mission of feeling the enemys
strength. the Russians withdrew fight
ing, capturing few Japanese,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
BIG STAKES FOR
CHICAGO SPRING RACING.
BY The Associated Press.

DF uN EA'1UNtdtt'I iNoH.
New Orleans, La. Feb. Among
the stakes announced here today TO
be run during fhe spring and summer
meetings at Hawthorne track in Chi
eago. entries to which will close ON
Wednesday, March Is, are the follow
ing
For year-elds and upwards The
northern handicap. one mile and 4
quarter. $4,000 added.
For 3-year-olds-The Chicago der
BY, mile and quarter, $4,000 added
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
Tawney Issues Notice TO Repub-
Iican Congressman
COMMITTEE ON RULES
MEETS, MONDAY TO AGFEE ON
RULE GOVERNING DEBATE ON
THE RAILROAD RATE
BILL.

Washington. Feb. g. Represent
i've Hepburn. chairman Of tie house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce, today introduced a resoln.
ton t. provide rule for considera-
tion of the interstate commerce bill
providing It shall be in order TO pro-
ceed with 1t upon the adoption of the
resolution The committee on rules
will meet Monday
Republican "Whip" Gets Busy.
Representative Tawney. the Repub-
lican whip Of the house today mott
fed all Republican members To be In
the house by D. m. Monday 10 vote
ON the rule for consideration Of the
railway rate bill
Diplomatic BilI Passes.
The house today passed the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill.
carrying s2.l0TO47, an increase Of
s7S.71O over the current appropriation
A number Of minor bills were dispos.
ed OF by unanimous consent. The de-
bate while the diplomatic bill was un-
der consideration was very brief and
was devoted &C. railroad rate legisla.
tion and reciprocity treaties.
In the Senate.
Senator Long OF Kansas. occupied
most Of the time given by the senate
today tn the statehood bill with
speech In support or the bill as il
stands. He gave especial attention to
the port gu4ef the bill proyiiing for
the upson Of oklahoma and Indian
territory as one state and urge.l the
Importance Of giving self government
10 the people IN thar section.
In connection With the agricultural
appropriatin bill there was consider
able debate upon the question Of for,
est reserves, The bill was not dis
posed OF,
Secretary Metcalf W.
Secretary Metcalf of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor Is con
fined to his apartments by severe
cold, His indlsposi ion is thought not
TO be serious. but his physician ad-
yised that he should nor expose him.
self lest he add 10 the severity OF bis
cold.
Monuments to Soldiers.
The war department has Submitted
to the house the estimate for an ap-
,prJwia tom 81 sgs59pt fort taarking 1.-The
nlacss where Alb efisan seldleIk fell
ahd were 1enpcfagily, inferred fni Cps
,ta dair'n 'ne the Spanish war and fofs
wlfich' the 'Chbsn government has, do
uafed cpnnon and cannon bells iand
FOR the marking OF similar paees for
'olliers, sailors and marines with the
China relief expedition to Pekin dur
ing the Boxer troubles. :.
District Of Columbia 5nl.
The senate committee on aprSpria.
tions today Ippor. ea the DArict Of
Columbia BILL carrying s99Ss.525s an
increase Cf $4S2.9S1 over the bill nass-
ed by the house.
Combinations.
Tho senate TODAY conffmeE George
+. Anderson Of Illinois. consul. at
Annoy, China.
Supply Bill Signed BY President.
President Roosevelt signed today
the first Of the big supply BIZ passed
by congress at this session II was
the Legislative. executive and judicial
bill. providing money fer the fiscal
year tnding June Goth next
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-05
SENSATIONAL SUIT.
communistic co,ony in Iowa Sued
For $4,ooo,0oo Taxes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Iowa City. Ia. Feb. "A sensation
al suit has been begun against the
Amaua Mennonite socie'y. Judge s
H. Farall of Iowa City in behalf of
the tax payers. alleges that the or
gmization is one Of the creates com
muuistlc bodies in the United States
NOT paying taxes As result offthis
complain Judge Byington cf Iowa
City, has ordered. County Attorney
VILLAGE to bring action involving from
wo million TO four million dollars.
The suit resembles the famous MCr-
mon church and Pullman Car com
pany cases and will cost the Mennon-
ties a small fortune If they lose it.