davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
schilIer,s Likino for Apples.

One habit of Schiller's was a pas
sion for the smell OF an apple. He
used to cut an apple into quarters and
keep them in the drawer of his writ
ing TABLET. P.'s Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Worlds Highest Elevator.

The highest elevator in the world
has been opened on the Burgenstock,
a mountain near Lake Lucerne 1t
lifts tourists 500 feet to the top of q
vertical rock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Millions Differ.

The word billion" in England and
the colonies means million millions.
In the United States, 1t means thou
sand millions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
EnolIsh Epitaph.

A cesth notice in an English news
paper terminates thus: "At rest with
the Lord. Friends accept this intima-
tion."
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

II you Cont get the biggest and best
It's your own fault. Defiance Starch
is for sale everywhere and there is
positively nothing to equal 1t in quail
ity or quantity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
TEA

Every woman knows how
to brew tea-her own way
and she likes to have her
own way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Here Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a Nurse in New York, dis
ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LE 1t is the
only certain monthly regulator. Cures
female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and
Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by
mail 30 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Irish Dislike Sea Fishlro

The Irish have never taken kindly
to sea fishing, although it would prove
q source of wealth close at hand.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

Teacher-why did tine children oil
Israel build a golden calf? Scholar
Cause thev didn't have gold enough &c
make COW. I guess.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
TEA
How much does it cost to
moneyback tea?
Depends on the tea.

Your grocer returns your money II you dou't
like schillng's Best
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Chief Cause of consumption.

According to Prof. Behring, "tha
milk fed to infants is the chief cause
of consumption" He would insist on
the pasteurization of all milk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

The fellow who parades his Vices
may be more to be trusted than the
one who parades his virtues.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Permission to Marry.

German postofiice employees must
government before they may marry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

What satisfactory old world this
would be IL we were all paid what we
think we are worth-and actually
earned the money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

There isn't great deal OF difference
between paying up and planking
down.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Which School to Attend.

All our young people at this time OF
the year are carefully considering this
question. Because OF the superior ad-
vantages offered by large cities the
majority Of those who want a business
course will go to Denver.
The Barnes Commercial School OF
that city makes specially of training
young people for office positions. Their
new catalogue just issued contairs full
information. 1t will pay our young
people to write for copy. Address
President Z. G. Barnes. 1625 Champa
street, Denver, Colorado
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

restoring those organs 70 a condition
of health. My experience with your
valuable remedy was equally as graft
flying as that OF several of my friends.
Yours truly.
(Signed) TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price. so
cents per box.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of De-
fiance Starch is fast taking place of
all other brands. Others say they can
not sell any other starch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

I'll give" he wrote, "a million
To help enlarge your scope.
you'll find II good clean money,
made II selling soap"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

Senator Sulli-
van writes:
ut is a pleas
ure to endorse a
r e m e d y like
Doan's Kidney
Pills. h a vi n &
found them OF
greatest value
in eliminating
the d s t r e $ s
caused by sick
kidneys, and in
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
SENATOR SULLIVAN

Seays He Has Found posn's Kidney
| Pills Invaluable In Treating Sick
Kidneys.
Hon. Timothy d. Sullivan o. New
York. Member OF Congress from the
Mghth New York District, and one OF
1.-THE Democratic leaders OF New York
state. strongly recommends Doan's
Kidney Pills.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Letters from Prominent Physicians


in
Y
excellent
N. o a
own
Dr. r. Hamln Of Detroit Mich T prescribe Ctoria
efficient remedy home"
o. by the OF
OF
o
children which
do
/ have. will
heariest recommendation of Casoria'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16

present Every youthful fashion and
grown-ups find their way into the ward
robe of the up-to-date little girl.
She is especially favored in the new En-
pire modes of her elders costumes, which
give the youthful effect without the clumsi-
ness of the old-faShioned Mother Hubbard.
Party coats for youngsters show this very
fashionable cut. Broadcloth and faced
cloth in the most delicate shades are used
principally, though beaver cloth and cordu-
roy shape a number of sflort-waisted coats
and imitation fur serves admirably in place
of the more expensive genuine pelt as eff
fectiye trimming.
In Peach Pink.
An example of a broa,5cloth party coat
is in a peach pink shade of whfte-a dead
white being seen but little in children's
clothes. a yoke effect Is given by a wide
band of broadcloth stitched many times
and fastened just below the bust line to
conceal the gatherings which afford the
fullness In the skirt. Stitched folds OF
satin trim the bottom of the skirt, the
cuffs and the revers. while baby Irish lace
shapes a stand-up collar and narrow cape
below 1t.
Another dress coat of pale blue cloth
hangs in wide kilt plaits around the knees,
this short length being met by black cor
duroy deggins. Fur cloth with chinchAla
markings forms a rolling collar wide turn
back cuffs and the covering for huge but
tons that extend In a single line down the
center of the front. The hat for wear
with this is black velvet Tam O'Shanter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
Women and Women.
From The Pilgrim.

+ rom the Pilgrim.
Some women may spend hundreds year
Dr. their dress. and yet look cheap. Other
women have knack of always looking ex-
pensive on the results of the expenditure of
few pounds. One of Miss ChoImondeley'
most delightful characters replies laughing
ly Gin answer to her snobbish brothers re-
mark, You can't afford to marry a poor
MANI. well. they don't often ask me- 1
fancy I look more expensive to keep up
than I really am
There is a sad side to this Illusion Many
woman has been accused of eXtrava-
gance. OF running up bills she can not hope
to pay, because she looks expensive to keep
up, and is not In this world a great deal
OF philosophy is needed The pretty wo-
man who suffers from the envy, hatred,
malice and all uncharitableness of her
plain sisters (and very severely she suffers
at tines, must remember that she has to
pay a price for her gift Of the gods. She
would have remained beneath their notice
had she been plain. II she is grateful. as
every one should be for whatever gift has
been granted, she will be properly thankful
for her prettiness. I hope / do not try to
make people conceited. But over and over
again / feel really angry when l see
pretty woman despising her gift or longing
discontentedly to change her type of beauty,
her coloring. her everything, for another
sort of good looks, which she thinks she ad-
mires more. l have spoken plainly more
han once. you know you are pretty. BE
glad of it. Enjoy 1t yourself. as other peo-
pie enjoy looking at you, gratefully. IL
won't last anyhow. Make the most Of II
while you can" I have gone further. 1
have added, rather pointedly. You might
have been ugly, with brains, you known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16

for fashionable purposes, and the rich deo-
Grafton of gold and faint color may ne
made upon silk. For example, a theater
coat, in short. half mantle shape, was O.
olive white velvet. AT the top of the wide
sleeves. running down from a rick yoke
there was novel ornamentation, showing
deeper olive shades in a combination of
bronzed gold, embroidery and tinted lace
upon silk. Other trimmings made In this
rich way showed upon this beautiful coat
TO which narrow edge OF Russian sable
gave the final touch.
depends for a good street appearance
Inc prescribed street hat is still fairly
small and built up from the head with
many sorts of understanding. Iengths
or chiffon and lace looped and knotted
and massed In the headdress ways fash,
ION describes continue to be seen among
the back trimmings These under and
back deckings fall sometimes to enor-
nous lengths on very smart hat
Flat and Large.
But evening hats are growing decid-
edly in size and getting flatter, that is,
where the outside line is concerned, for
almost every hat is lifted at some point
from the head by undertrimmings. The
most fragile tulle and lace shapes are
used, So. no matter how big the head
piece, 1t Is never heavy affair. and the
frau tinsel flowers and the fluffy willow
pltmes scarcely increase the weight.
Judging from the acceptance OF these
large evening hats and their general be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16

lures which come by the yard match them
IN poetic charm Everywhere in evening
Dress these gold and silver materials are
employed, arttstically disposed wisps in del
tcate bodies being matched in some rare
and beautiful way by the ornamentation on
the skirt.
SO wild Is the craze for tinsel, indeed.
that many a low bodice is almost entirely
made of gold or silver tinsel, while in hats
one encounters maybe a shape entirely of
gold, or a lace or tulle one with massive
gold ornaments. A novel evening hat
recently worn showed at the left pair of
enormous wings. heavily gilded That hat
itself was of white tulle with a narrow
gold edge at the brim- II was like head
dress for lanai
Tinsel Novelties.
Some wonderful novelties In the tinsel
flowers are effects made by color. gold or
silver roses or camelias showing a blush
OF pink somewhere upon the frosted petals.
When white is used with the eamelias the
result IS most beautiful.
In day headgear the willow pluTnes hold
supreme sway, and many are the soft
railing ways in which these wonderful
feathers are employed. Like the tinsel
mowers, they have an artificial air but
ohis very hot-house quality stamps them
80 modish arlstocrats. None Of these pre-
cfous tnseled things and fancifuI feathers
may be seen next season. However. the
period OF their reign cannot help but be
remembered.
The gown and wrap models of the moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
Earrings.

Women who are fond of earrings may
perhaps be interested IN hearing a few
facts about them. Sad it is for the emau-
capated woman of the present day 70 learn
that these fashionable ornaments we're
originally mark OF slavery In bygone
days the slave always wore his masters
earrings. In the east they were a sign or
caste and were buried with the dead. Some
ancient earrings were very elaborate, ana
many statues had their ears bored In readi-
ness for votive offerings OF earrings.
In our own country the earliest earrings
wood. The eighteenth century saw the
glorificatton of the earring fashionable
beauties outlying each other with the rar-
est and most beautiful jewels. There is
no doubt that the earring is one of the
prettiest feminine adornments and as such
well deserves dts present popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
Good Things for the Christmas Holiday

Scalloped Oysters.-Drain the oysters and
season well with salt, pepper and mace.
then throw over them some fine bread
crumbs, tossing them about In the bowl un-
til the oysters are coated with the crumbs.
Put layer of the oysters In the bottom of
a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with
breadcrumbs and generous dots OF butter,
moisten with oyster liquor mixed with
cream and dust lightly with salt and pep
per. Repeat these layers until the dish ia
full, covering the last oyster layer with
breadcrumbs moistened with melted butter.
Bake to a rich brown. cover and let stand
for twenty minutes In the oven SO the
brown crust may grow soft
Oyster Sauce-Melt two ounces of but
ter and add to 1t a heaping tablespoonful
of -four Stir to a smooth paste and mix
with 1t little less than a pint of milk
and the liquor from a dozen oysters. Let
the sauce boil for a few minutes stirring
all the time to prevent It's becoming lumpy.
Beard the oysters and put them in the
sauce with a little salt and pepper. Let
the sauce stand on the side OF the stove for
three or four minutes for the oysters to
get quite hot, but do not allow them to
boil.
Chicken Salad.-Cut In long strips as
much cold chicken as you require, but do
not chop 1t as Is usually done. After sea-
soning with salt. max with the meat bits
of very finely chopped celery. Cover the
whole with mayonnaise dressing.
Fig Cake.-Any good white cake recipe
win do for the layers The figs for the
filling must be cut in pieces the size OF
lima beans and covered with water and
stewed slowly for two hours. Then one
half pound of sugar for each. pound OF figs
Is added and the gentle sinnnnering is con-
tinued until thick soft preserve Is the re-
suit. When the cake layers are half cool
spread with the fig mixture.
Carrot Pudding.-Mix together half a
pound each OF -four, currants, seeded rais-
ms. suet chopped very fine. grated potato
and carrot. one tablespoon each of CHINA
mon, cloves and baking soda dissolved IN
little water. Add to these ingredients
half cup of molassee, half cup of sugar
one teaspoonful OF salt and one beaten egg,
turn into a creased mold and boil or
| steam three hours. Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16

children under eight. Except in the case of
bent felts they show, very little change
from former years as to the mode of trim
ming. The elegance and costliness of Their
embellishments, however, are more marked
than ever before, and plumes appear in
even more lavish profuson than. they do on
the millinery for grown-ups. Pompons,
quilts all things are subservient to ostrich
tips and feathers on the uuday-go-to-meet-
ing hat for little girls
For setting off a baby face no hat is
quite so picturesque as the poke shape and
the suppleness of the new felts permits
them to be bent into charming little bon
nets. The deep hood of the poke which is
not always becoming to a child, is softened
to the face by knotted ribbons, tulle and
wee flowers, while liberty ribbon Is en-
ployed with unsparing hand for strings and
to grace the outside of the bonnet An
illustration of this is supple felt of
oyster white bent into a haring poke shape
and having coil of white silk-back velvet
knotted Just over the left brow. Oyster
white tips fall carelessly a little at the
left of the poke and a large choux Of rib
bon to match fills out the back of the
crown on either side The ribbon strings
are fastened inside the brim. Black
plumes are also used on aIl-white hats for
youngsters. In direct contrast to these
hats another hat for child with golden
hadr and full round face is of mauve felt
braided in strands Ruche after ruehe of
satin ribbon shaded in the ivory tints COM
pletely conceals the crown.
Looking Ahead.
And now as to spring styles presaged by
midwinter modes. The most exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
WINTERS i4S HONS
This is a Period Of Magnifi-
CenCe Il Dress.
LOVELY AN BECOMING
A CRAZE FOR BULLION AND SILL
YER TINSELS.
Perfection of Line is the Secret of
Modishness in the Empire
Gown.
LOVELY AN L BECOMING
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star
NEW YORK. December Is. 1905.
Nidwinter styles show in their complete
ness the splendors which at the beginning
of the season fashion he out tentatively.
1t is plainly impossible to be in the fashion
able swim without an enormous expendi-
ture for dress. for never were women's
garments more regal IN quality or more
exquisitely finished. The air of ,opuIent
magnlficence which all of this gives stamps
She palmer effects with look almost of
poverty. Trimmings of gold, spangles en-
proidery and rich lace make fine all
toilets but those for the toughest serv-
Ice, and so necessary is perfection of line
that every smart garment must have quite
the air of a work of art. Colors are
superbly rich or as elusive as strain of
music, and a quality decidedly poetic has
crept into the field of millinery.
When, in the history of fashion, have
mere artificial flowers been as beautiful,
as sentimental as now? Those in the
bullion and silver tinsels are like the
ornaments of royalty-royalty exquisitely
Nddened, somehow-and the tinseled tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
CHnDRERS CLOTHES
Christmas Sales Show Pietur-
esque Headgear.
BEAVER CLOTH ANDFUR
PREDICTIONS OF SPRING FASH
IONS IN SUITS.
Planning for the Seamstress to Begin
Work as Soon as the Holiday
Season Has Passed.
written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.
About Christmas time, mothers, having
put the finishing touches to their own
winter wardrc5es are sure to find some
part of the children's wardrobe that needs
freshening up. Many women, in fact. walt
until this time before purchasing the very
best garments for the little folks, reason
ing that the coming ten weeks will play
sufficient havoc with fine clothes.
Then, too, there is the mother who has
her sewing done at home. She has begun
already to plan for the childTen's wash
frocks for spring year. They viii be
made shortly after the new year. and the
midwinter fashions give her an inklng into
the coming summer modes
For the mother who is choosing the
dress-up hat and coat for her little girl I'M
der eight years of age, there Is a wide
field of charmingiy picturesque headgear
and outer garments offered in the Christ
mas shops. And 1t may be added that
there Is no excuse for a child to be I'M
becomingly dressed when the styles are so
varied and unrestricted as they are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
held straight up over the face by a /
siue pompon-
Short Empire Jacket.


Most charming Is a short jacket of silk
beaver cloth cut IN empire STYLE pointed
empiecement front and back effect.ng the
yoke. Black velvet forms a circular collar
ette that hangs in hong tabs at the front
and black velvet finishes the deep cuffs of
the sleeves. These satiny beaver cloth coats
nave gained an unprecedented popularity
this season and bid fair to continue their
vogue next year. The cloth can be bought
in all the rich coiorngs by the yard. and
one little girl whose mother is deft with
the needle has coy tight-fitting hood
and a thickly interlined coat in brigat
green beaver that sets off her pink checks
10 perfection.
Another warm coat which promises to be
a fayorite next winter is a double breasted
semi-ftting garment of heavy, rough serge
fastened by large military frogs built OF
silk hercules braid These are particularly
suited to children when the serge is a bril-
liant red closely resembling American
beauty. Smartly dressed youngsters are
wearing them this winter with huge beaver
hats in black, with large black bow as the
only trimming As a final elegant touch
the fashionable little maids have an ermIne
muR suspended by a black cord around
their neck. Very fetching sets of squirrel
and other of the less expensive pelts can
be purchased as low as So, If a mother is
not fearful of fur accessories as q means
of bringing colds.
AS to the dress-up hat large fiat shapes
and poke bonnet effects take the lead for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16

is admirably suited to rosy faces. and when
relieved by bright velvet pipings or trim
mings and sheer white waists mother
can find nothing that quite takes its place
In a fine black and white checked serge
a smart little costume is made with a
killed skirt laid in unusually full plaits
that terminate In a deep hem at the
knees. The coat is a box affair hanging
to the bottom of the skirt and faced on
the collar and deep turn-back cuffs with
scarlet velvet Scarlet metal buttons fast
en- the coat in double-breasted fashion. If
predictions are to be trusted collars and
cuffs of contrasting color will appear on
the majority of children's garments for
spring.
Fer wash materials the one-piece suit is
too practical to be laid aside, so in recent
models ii appears quite as frequently as 1t
has for the last two years. Its character.
however, is changed somewhat by applica-
tons of buttons and wash braids, while the
princess plat down the center is elaborated
in all sorts of ways. Elbow sleeves are
simulated on the one-piece suit with deep
cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16

shops are showing two-piece suits in
heavy materials, including some kind OF
susp ender which helps TO support the skirt.
These suits built very generally in
plaids or in that most practical material.
a black and white wool mixture. Somber
as the latter may seem on first thought, It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
Cleaning the Teeth.

When using powder to cleanse the teeth
be careful to wash Il well OF, with plenty
Of water In winter DO not use ice cold
water. but add sufficient warm water 70
take the chill OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
To Clean Marble.

This method is often successful when
other remedies have failed Pour some
turpentine on a clean cloth and rub the
stained parts with 1t. Turpentine used
in the same way also cleans zinc and TIM
ware.