davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-15
DAUGHTER OF JAlRos.s
Choir of Trinity Methodist Church to
Render an Oratorio.

r On December z the choir of Trinity
Methodist church. assisted by some Of
the best known local singers of other
denominations, will render the ora
torio, THE Daughter of Jairus."
Mrs. Otis Morrissette, directresa of
the choir is holding two rehearsals Il
week, ON Tuesday and Thursday even
ings, in order TO have those who are
to participate in the oratorio i'll condi-
ton to render their parts properly.
Mrs. Morrissette is very anxious to
have the rehearsals fully attended.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

rer. El0tIid) trot er oltf Eublcn SIT,
5cigte iBm Die elite lln0 'rltg i'm,
lpna cr olS Eoli5ci = Wiiniltcr oo5u
ioAc. Mtit ser QroBtcn aaltbliitigfeit
500 Eoblcu ieiuen Qegen, molte i'm
Dem &aiier ilbergcben mo bat ben
WonordelL i'm ais @ciunQenen 81
%bcban6elrt bis CT i3ine llnidul0 er.
mieien baden mcr0e. Se6c Spur bon
W%iiBtrauen mar uiS@ulll9 obnltng3.
loicnl @er5cn geidpuunocn. Nohoem
Der &oilcr lid 8uriIdge5ogen bate,
mud)ien iih 0ic&crifrp0rcr ioIort Ill
Ole Nrbcit. Die @ur0en, Die ifon
IN Nercitld0lt aebolteu mo reid)lid)
nit @rdnntlucin bericben moroeu
morcn, muroen mliqeluht. Wan
murihirtc 5im MitneloU'iheu Eo-
loi3, Ooo umitelt mur6c. Die @o,
den iuur0cn ub9elGlt mo Die, NET.
die W}icnc mottem iid 5ur @ebr 81
'eBen, tultQcmodt. Suboiu mo
@cnniQIcn iilbrtcn Ole &eridporer
ms F0Iui4. Ger aommCroicncr Dor
Dem Sdlol5inmcr 0es &uiicr5 nltr.
De nic0crNcmodlt mo sic Teridm0.
rcr 0r0nQcn in 0u9S hlufgcmuh Oc%
Ncrrld)era. Sic inn0en oa5 9ett
lcer mo modtcn lid olli Die Sud)e.
"a ertontc plOblid elm @erGlid) ans
Dem &ominlhlot. 0ortbin battc Der
&aller ltd) gcflilhtet; mGbreno er an
Den Vcinen berau2Qc}oQen nurbe,
crld)icn Ole &niicriu; NcnniQicn pad.
tc lie on arm mo iiibrte lie nit oeu
Worten: oGa@ lit nidt3 iilr9omen,"
aus Dem @cnlddl. llntct0eiier hat.
ten lidI Die Gcridnuyrcr aui Oen Gai.
ler acuoricn. IS tommt 5r einem
Ocr5lueiiclteu Hin0crL Dem Subon
0o0lrd) cill Gnoe rtod)t Dab er 0ent
GuiIcr nit Der S0belfoppcl oenNalS
5llId)nilrt. Gie Seide mar 10 3llge.
rthtct, 0nB aud Die nGdlten AnQe.
borIacn lie niht ieben bliritcu. 0o3
mar Die IcBte ruiiiid)e Yoloit Reoo.
luton, Scr i'm groBcn Stpl orgc.
IeGte GcfobriItcn Aliiitono. ser I'M
Nc5cmber 1925, nod Dem 5ooe 9le.
ronocr0 lrn0 bel Der bronbciteiauna
9titnIoua' oc9 Griten ol3brnb mo
nlld) bon Den @or0e Gruppen be.
lorQt mnroc, trlIQ cincn rein militG-
ridden G~bnrofter lno botte ole Gr.
IonNrnG elmer &crioiimlg 5un3lpe.
dc, c3 mar nber an 0iCicr @elue0lma
Ole WliItbc oe9 IN Der rniiiihen @ar.
Dc oielenocn Nocl9 bctbeiligt.
com S|dllBortifel iolgt ser oic
StclIun0 Der ruiiiiden 0orNc 5t Der
slcbt oil2acbrodpencu rcUoluiion1ren
Weluc9llng %bcbonbeln lpiro.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Gin Wcidlenf fiir,s Qehrn

gBenn Sbr Guren 95bteru Elm proYtift,s We.
tdenf nIabet tnoat eim @efdenf fir's aan5e
teben, 10 Inbt fe einen aurius i'm
0dretrie.I amen. g dneiberibfem
hlrdniadbcn. Sic GduIe III iebt ae1ifnet. Ser
striienplnft III perina. Sdhier fir nie ybeno,
tidtien iueraeu iett aufdenonlmeIi. gSeueu DE.
tpenoe man it'd an WrS. 8uber, yr.
SO2. @eiisSaratpga., Gde Guparb.stSatc.
(216-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
3otepb shpsnstr's 6nfr,

2tt5 Goiue rtan. Moab, naBe Sreoerl6.Ape
Die betien 9SeiHe I'M gSeItcno. UiabIs
5ciict 81 leoer 3eit. @cfndfi5lurtn cine
Spe6idlltdt. 9nrpIauurtier oeS Gar
,Uilton. Observation-Disclosures.
tNprti20IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
b. s,otatie Haue,"

UT. 112O bis fI22, Qariosa,N btnre.
SauptlnGriier oes ~9baIia'Wdmnerdors".
SdIe unb Gnmmeraarien biHie an bee.
mietten. &uier Blds fit MufferNr6tep.
Geinfte 0eirdnfe. Srtis9coI. O. 4 D..
feIepbon - Wt. Bernon 1850 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

s'r. 1924, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = Gin.
nier un Serren gu oeruiieiben. - Setnfte
Netrdnfe nnb Reine. r9idb.R te.p.srGus ne.
ret'-Bter. FerfammIuHQsIoiaI SeS Oft.
aomburbiir. Snmertp. Van. NIB Qeib.
Sereirs. Gbsf. 9eI.-sBol1e 1862 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

96e 8. NIB SougbsS trnbe. SalptoIotfier
oes r8nbsrn r.stlnt. sScreinS." .@i6en.
fran3sSdnlenbereiHs.~ .gnnipn Smincr1u.
Buns unb Geibs9ieretns," .Eeuifbe Sc
Hiitbiitbfeit.- ~NeWeIfhmieoesunioH- unb
gSefpcrsGcnfluDe SIT. ffS, Z. o. O. 5tt'
ibee Bier Al ieber GET. 1elcptcu: Is.
l. V. - apuIt 2hoo W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

GcrbciisGde Der Corp mnb Surreft'Stross.
Sanptliinriier oes @eidnGOereins .Wlcio.
bic. Str9iiunben iebPn GonuerfinesIbeNn.
Bsrinmunlunaen bee ~@enterutG, Mesper.
Bereine" isten 2. uuh 4. 1ieniiaa TN a2o.
nat. TeIepbeR - Wlt. 8erRoit 28S8 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

Er. 1904, Gnres9en.raIsslbeml
Der -yforboft Smmeriodbrenoe ranoeretu
bon baltimore b%erfamueIt f6 bier
ieosn Wiontna. - Uectee Srebm & Cons
Bier AM 8apf. na1 benif6er art blreft
bonn nab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
&. epahn,S Metnnrnnt.

IBERIA minIui9sIufal oeS .Mntunia 5 Gons
clnOes gir. 1876. 7. 90" .StembelsDts
tiriiis gr. 1906 ~66iuer,S tftriits 9ir.
1903. $. II. D. uno nSifiriltS CIR. $50,
.. u. u" @u0e an Yereine Al Uermie.
then. Seiniie Viere, gBeine uno anbcre
SetriIife. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
SrirnthS : Eiccu,cu.

Tolgenoe Neirotb@ Sicen}eu pllr.
gen aeItern pom Glerf oe5 Common.
Flea5 p @cridtS oll3acltelt:
NuguIt HatbmoL ~. mo Gbriitiu.
ia &ubuIcr, 81; Npplifunt Tuault 4.
9cdcr, gtr. Gl9, Nelt Eruttltr.
Scnrp O'Gonobue. q. mo Sonora
(uTncr IS; Applitont Qouio Seipp,
pr. 53l, 6re0crId 9lpc.
&obn s.. Nul5L 40, mo WurDWc.
Gol9on, 37;Npplifant ,<obn S. @al}t,
Nr. 3i2, Oit 6opcttcItroBc.
Gmorp atclhrcd. If, mo Wamie &.
Salon p; NppIitont =. u. Smith.
gtr. DO, 9toro @ilmorltroBe.
WiihoeI &. Scrmum Sc, uno Goa
y. %@Iumlcnauer, 10; Ipplifunt ,Snbn
Won0cr.
Clinton y. Greer, %. mo Ycrii$6.
Nlltb n; gpplifont &. ". Milion9tr.
l16, 9forO @llnloritruBc.
Wilton 2. ailtler. y. un0 WorpG.
Sbcebon, 2G; AppIifont Milton 3.
Sitter.
Sobn u. Wo0neb 81 mo Glii1.
beth aollimonm 30; Ipplifant s.
Smith, Ht 523, @%uetbitroBc.
Huoolpb @icbef, 81, uno Worp
&oolec, -; 4pplifont =. 2. ebooe,
9tr. G21, 9torO Nnibir0tonitr.
&ocob Berger, 81, mo Gooic Snn.
Der 81; Hpplilont &acob Berger, Nr.
POI SiiO &iabitroBc.
Soui2 =. Mntboi, q. un0 Minnie
OioDIcc, II; Npplifnnt Saul Watbot.
9tr. 222, Dit 6ouettcitroBe.
-" las bon Ser llitb. ,sebopoh.
@cnncinoc CEnitor $. G~aenberoer)
pcronitaltete 0i%iiiion9ieit iinoet ben.
tc, S%onntag, Sen 6. Auguit, God,.
unittda9 1 llbr in 0enfert'S Oriiber
Sobr'@) Fart ltatt. Gic 3eitpreoiaer
meroen lein: Eaitor Is. S6udaro
bon Ebilaoelpbiu mo Ynltor $. 81.
lenbergcr. GaS Set . Gomite miro
'd)on bon MiittagS 1 llbr an bcreit
lein, oui Dem Seitplobe Ole @dIte 5t
cnnpiongen. Wion nebme sic Sreoe.
rid Nooo Gar. Itcige aus an Dor.
lens citation mo 1ehc rebt3 n6.
. go" Die .2abors SUccnm 4liocia.
ton" bat pieoer eincn ibrer beliebten
Nu1iliige nad) Stonep Greet arrar.
girt uno fir oen t3. Nugult oen
p%rad)tuollen Eldb oNItono 9enh"
gentietbet. mo ebtninllo, nm be.
quem Die Sin un0 &ildreiie 5u ma
den, Den ncuen Compiler Granite
GitD" gehartert. Ter Compiler Der.
lGBt Wiaer'S @Crfte am ,Sli6e Der
GorolineltroBe INN s llbr Tormit-
tags. 9ie Hiidinbrt finoet nm 6 llbr
uno S llbr 4beno@ Itatt. Ute YnSilii.
&c oeS .2obor- SpeeumS" limo iteis
~oQgenein beliebt. Gas Iireftorinm
miro beitrebt lein ben @Giten mo
MitgIieoern oas Bette 5u oiieriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

81. n. HnffhtnHH'f CnHt
9orootf'9de Spuab. uno 9droIine.gt-dhe.
Saiiptuunr ritter osS -FaherusWdnuertJorS-.
H.sS .sSde 2nueb. uno 91rolineftr. Sers
etnsoerf1 mmlnna ieben 9ounerfiag Nhenb.
Peie Wetialieeer miniomuien. RutaIg.
iihe3 Yier Der Acknowledgement i'm 6apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

So5H srauSy ,gd6er.eerserse,"
Rr. 1876, Sdrrifnns, rabe q~erinafon.gfr.,
SEQ. Uiintbet. IT,. Rr1usGo's Ster. Rar.
ner 2unf6 bun f2 It's 1 ubr ytaNmii.
tags. gue oentf6en gdder ftrib sam -.
fube einqela6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Gaatou uue etgtIaabts0u \.

Gnring's Gautpu 9isberitans.Sone.
Si6mefts9de 3. Ctr. II. fSoitsgIbe., canton.
S1upt lin ritter oes Canton 2ieoerirnnB -
Sineitunpe iceen 9onRsrltne gibero. -
GdmersgSerein berfantmelt iid ieoen 9ieB
fina Nbeilo. EatioldlsBicr am S1pf.-
ebefapeafe 1elepbou: BcIfe 1853 3.
(Nprili3fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Germ Is. aIsiu's athnurant,

gr. 2i8, Slap, nobe So~iuaroaShab.
Eor5figli6e 9Seine, Gpirituufen u. llutoh.
9ieurrPn. @e'teS Nier an 8Gpf. Gnnit
fir @efb1ttsIeiie bon ti.30 8orm. bis
2 l1br Gahntiitaas. 9elepbon Is. & g.
Wi. YerIo:i 3008-S. (IRdrs2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Nbcy'S ,,GbtIpetb.6aae,"

vac VuHs hIlb SdtfNbenlie, VaHton<
W9arbIano.Ielepboii - "a n.
Sonrtauarfi:r bes 8%efangotre, No .Qbsi.
mstB.. ~SdmensSersiis bsS 0befpsib.-
eanfori.ennelapes 9r. 446, ;. Q. o.
-Srtetlfei.9i ftrtftS Er. 1853. 8. n..r.' unb
-Sanlon Spar' u. BersuiiaunsS< Beretns-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
@crIanst: Sranen nnb MGbdcn.

Gcriaunt:
YIN lidodDcli tflr oic utlpencinc Shuli3urbcii.
Nah5nlrdaeu in Tr. 1901, Me9uliuBs Strabc.
(2l7I9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
8cIS amS5nleibcm.

spenn Jlr yeIb notbia babt. penbet Gud
Brlmoeiaenibnm. Ierf6uieaenbsit. Refine
9eibsefddfis'Atetboben. Wr. &remrr, UT. 120.
Dasrb. xacasStrake. /. Slur. 2aunorp 9~niloinu
(Ytpril16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

~ edspeiBer'p Gs;e,
~. I01 nHo 7o7t EoTbnrb.Girabe. ctal.
ldietotnn. Seiufte Nseite tnb YtouSye.
9er eeflne.ffe Srt anf ter erbe. - Ide
1slIsn B~9ni.tariors In cisbIanbtohn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

I'm Oerfanfeu:
2713, 2115 nno 27t7, DIT. Sahe rite. Strabr.,
sipetittdiae Sdrfer mt feds 3iinmerit, MODERN
lid.
3psihSdiaes Saus NIT G aimmeru, or Der
EnoipeiisSde Der &euiuooosgtbenue uno Sautites
SiraBs; que .rlooerieu Sinridiunaen. einfblieB'
lin gbPliastailal; Breis $3.50: 8runb5ins
Glue 8ribe Sdnier at 9urb. 8rupe. strahe.
sfpli6en ACKNOWLEDGING uno SabettesG irabe,
MI m9oernell Gtnribiuigen, ~nieoriaer Srnlo'
Mde obiaen 8dufer finn nel uno foeben fertIe
aeftcat.
e.. I. Baaaaher,
Nauunierrtebrner.
t2s-) 0lrran: 2S0S 1airmuunt.Nos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Change in Wheat Belt.

From the Chicago Chronicle
Vermont was once the granary of New
York city. II now produces only one bushel
of wheat to more than 200 in Minnesota,
the banner state.
Rochester was once known as the flour
city" Now it is called the flower city"
But New York still raises as much wheat
as Wisconsin. Maryland produces more
than either, Texas nearly twice as much
and Pennsylvania three times as much.
Only eight states surpass Pennsylvania in
wheat raising.
Kansas produces nearly as much wheat
as both the Dakotas, which are much more
often mentioned as wheat states.
Only trifie more than half of the wheat
crop grows west OF the Mississippi Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio still produce 100000
bushels. which is more than any far west
ern state, and over one-eighth of the whole
crop.
Little Delaware raises more wheat than
all New England. Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina
raise 3j.oO0.O0O bushels.
New York is the second four-milling CEN
ter in the United States, though far be-
hind Minneapolis which can grind $1,000
barrels a day to New York S 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

Gus articles on the isthmian canal and on
Nicaraguan topics.
In recent months one of the most success
full of these American advisers in the for
eign diplomatic body at Washington has
been promoted to fields more powerful and
remunerative. If his experience is to be
emulated these American powers behind
the foreign chancenortes will go a step
higher and become powers behind thrones
Mikado's Yankee Adviser.
In 1873 we accredited to Japan our
secretary of legation Durham White Stew
ems, a young Washington lawyer. In 1855
he resigned his office and entered the
mikado's service as English secretary of
the imperial legation at our capital The
next year he was ordered to Tokyo for
service in the foreign office, and during the
winter following accompanied Count Inouye
to Korea, when the latter went as am
bassador to negotiate a settlement of the
difficulties arising out of an assault made
upon Mr.. TakeZoye, the then Japanese min
lister to Korea, and resulting from the muir
der of some Japanese subjects by Koreans.
For services rendered on that diplomatic
errand Mr.. Stevens was decorated by the
mikado with the Order of the Rising Sun,
third class.
There assembled in Tokyo, in 1885, and
sat for two years thereafter. conference
for the revision of Japan's treaties with the
foreign powers. Mr.. Stevens was made
member of the bureau du protocole or
the conference and served in that capacity
until it's adjournment.
He then returned to the Japanese lega-
ton, Washington, and was given the rank
of honorary counsellor. He served here
under Count Mutsu, when the latter was
minister to Washington, and under Mr.
Kurino at the time the present treaty be-
tween Japan and the United States was ne
gotiated. For diplomatic services which
Mr.. Stevens rendered during the Chino
Japanese war the mkado decorated him
with the order of the Sacred Treasure,
second class. Several times he was re-
called to Japan for temporary service IN
connection with public business and was
twice officially dispatched to Hawaii to as
sist in settling japanese claims
Behind Thrones of Korea and Siam.
He was made diplomatic adviser to the
Korean government when Korea became
protectorate of Japan under the recent
treaty He has sailed for Seoul where he
will have great power at the Korean court,
and, 1t is said. that his salary will be hand
some His appointment was made after
Minister Takahira had been consulted by
the mikado.
Another American performing similar SER
vice in the orient is Edward Henry Strobel,
professor of international law at Harvard
University. In 1903 he accepted the post
of general adviser to the government of
Siam under two years contract, which
will soon expire. Harvard granted him
leave of absence to cover the time, and. 1t
Is said, that he has received a princely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Rare OLD Laces.
ON the New York Times.

From the New York Times
Among the titled English women who have
a fad for collecting rare old laces are the
Duchess of Sutherland, who has many heir
looms in her collection; Lady Playfair, who
owns and wears wonderful antique laces
that are almost priceless; Lady Waterford,
youngest daughter of Lord Lansdowne,
whose collection Includes some marvellous
specimens of Irish point and many home as
well as foreign laces. The Princess Beatrice
Henry of Battenberg has wonderful laces
many OF which were bequeathed her by her
mother. Queen Victoria. Lady CRANKY and
Lady Elcho are also collectors of old lace
and when travelling on the continent are
ever looking out for desirable additions to
their treasures Mrs. Herbert Asquith and
Mrs. Henry Gust are among the untitled
women with = penchant for rare laces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

mass of rose-colored mousseiine, like q
shower of delicately tinted petals, but
technically known as the petticoat. The
mousseline skirt il very bouffant, and Pc
cular weight and clinglng effect is given
to II by having the bottom trimmed with
five deep graduated tucks. or applied folds
of the rose-colored crepe de chine. These
folds are placed almost their own width
apart, but the space is cleverly concealed
with bands OF narrow lace Toward the
back they increase in width. and two addi-
tional ones are placed under the lowest,
graduated from nothing at the sides of the
train to correspondingly wider bands direct
ly in the center of the train.
There is just a suspicion of n blouse to
the bodice where the front pouches slightly
over very deep pointed girdle made OF
rose crepe shirred in the back and drawn
across the front in folds. Two broad folds
of crepe round over the shoulders and,
coming toward the front, where they are
supplemented by box pleat that joins tho
two pieces, they form soft and loose
bodice. The sides of this are quite plain,
except for few gathers. and the collarless
neck is cut away with a heart-shaped OPEN
ing in front. A deep fiat lace collar follows
this outline and reaches down<the front in
a long tab which is finished with handsome
passamenterie in the shape of tiny pink
roses strung on silver threads and sepa-
rated by small silver balls.
Failing over the shoulders is n secondary
trimming of point faiguille, forming
fiounce whose scallops are laid over an
uUOeF neunce OF IoSS-CcloleO crepe ue Cfllile
made with folds on the edge. The founceS
reach slightly lower point on the bust
and continue straight around the back.
The sleeves repeat the fiounce idea and
are made up entirely of alternate crepe
frills and bands of point raiguille. a lounce
of crepe comes over the top of the arm,
and then there is comparatively wide
band of lace applied fiat. From under this
fall three successive hounces, each one fin
ished on the edge with folds and trimmed
at the top with narrow applications of lace.
For an evening bridge party this gown
would be charming for with the same en-
thusiasm discerned In Paris, Americans are
deyoting themselves to the game afternoon
and evening, and 1t is now quite the thing
to entertain ones guests with the popular
game instead of cotillions.
Another overskirt effect was displayed in
a new importation of supple cloth In q
shade of blue that Is hardly possible of de-
scription account of it's wonderful blend.
ing. In some lights it appeared more gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Signatures.
ON the New York Sun.

From the New York sun.
Among a lot of letters l received In an
swer to an advertisement said business
man, there was one that inclined me to-
ward its writer, except that l couldn't read
the signature. Every word in the body of
the letter was clear, but the signature was
il.egible. l don't know how many people
there are who write plainly enough until
they come to write their own name. and
then write that blindly; / suppose 1t Is more
from force Of habit than anything else, for
they may be otherwise the most careful
people in the world.
Every man should write his signature
with perfect distinctness, so that II can be
read easily and without mistake by those
unfamiliar with it, and also a mark OF
his own care and eXactness.
zone letter that l received, it's body writ
ten, had its signature put on with a hand
stamp. l didn't know just what TO think
of this but it had at least the merit of per-
feet plainness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Cook to the King.
From the London Tit-Bits.

From the London Tit Bits.
According to a French paper the kings
cook, NJ. Menager, is native of the south
of France. He is about forty years of age,
and draws a salary of LOGO year. NJ.
Menager has nothing to do with the royal
breakfast. He arrives at the palace at IL
o'clock in the morning. when one of the
officials hands him the menu for the day.
He then orders what Is needed and SUI
perrin tends the cooking of the luncheon,
after which he is free until o'clock in the
evening. At that hour he begins To pre-
pare the kings dinner and unlike most
other famous cooks he is helped only by
women in the kitchen. When the dinner Is
served M. Menager, makes up his accounts
for the day and then returns TO his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
IN ROSE PETAL CREPE
A Becoming Model With an
Overskirt.
MOUSSELINE SKIRT
A LITTLE BLOUSE TO THE
BODICE.
Just the Thing for Card Party
Wearing - Other
Hints.
Design by Redfern.

Design by Redfern.
Copyright 1905, by r. F. Ayers)
If the old-fashioned overskirt, which has
been heralded as the prominent feature of
new spring gowns, does but retain the form
in which it is at present offered there will
be no reluctance on the part of the fair
sex to adopt it. So far it has been detect
ed only in TUNES, in double-tier effects, and
in irregularly shaped overskirts, that hang
without any draping, and all such models
have met with instant approval. 1t is al
most superfluous to offer the remark that
outlandish styles will never again find a
place among the fashions of this country or
any of the European ones to which we look
for modes. There is no more likelihood of
the temperance of bouffant draped over
skirts than there is of the return of crino-
line and hoops. But in modification the
overskirt is a style to be welcomed again
with cordially.
In the accompanying model it is presented
in tunic effect, and is carried out in a
ravishing rose-tinted crepe de chine, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

When the Nicaraguan government was in
search OF some well-sharpened American to
pilot its envoy and secretary 1t realized that
no one could know the ropes of the ma
tional capital better than a successful news
paper man. Mr.. Stadden was furthermore
selected by Nicaragua as her delegate to
the international coffee commission OF 1902.
He has also contributed to the reviews yari-