davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-08-27

color scheme the coaching parasol carried
was pure white.
unlined stock Of embroidery. and was gath
cred in slightly at the waist line. The
full sleeves formed dropping 'puffs at the
elbows. where eight-inch ruffles of the en-
broidery. with scalioped edges. dropped over
the long white gloves. The girdle was a
SHAPED one of pale pink silk forming points.
and the edges met in the back In narrow
| ruchings to hide the fastenings. Two long.
plain sash ends of slx-inch pink ribbon fell
nearly to the skirts hem.
The skirt was also gathered slightly
around the waist line, and the lower quar-
ter wide. open work hounce with
scailoped edges. and above this were in
sertions of plain white. the open-work en-
brodery forming a section some twelve
inches wide.
The lingerie hat was wide and fat, with
the scalloped edges forming a narrow
valance around the ria Of the brm. A
twist Of the pink ribbons was wound
around the low crown, and this. wired,
! formed a wide spreading bow at the front.
The ribbon appeared to be wound around
the wire so that narrow, coil-like bow
was formed The hat was set straight on
the head. and had a wide brim.
Miss Mccain. whose mother is a sister
OF Mrs. Richard Croker. wore lately a SIM
pie but effective pink costume topped by
pink wings.
The costume began in an Eton coat OF
the material that, while far from tight
fitting, followed tne lines of the figure. 1t
was finished by a fold or cord under its
edge. The sleeves came to below the ell
bows. and We're finished by turned ba ck
cuffs some three inches wide, finished at
their tops to match the edges of the jacket
The skirt was glove-fitting. with little
fullness "a the bottom and had five or six
deep tucks of different widths as its only
trimming The deepest. at the bottom. was
nearly five inches wide. and that at the top
some two inches broad. was fully twenty
inches from the waist line. The three up
per tucks ruffied a bit There was a width
of several inches between each two tucks
A white under blouse was worn
The chapeau topping this costume was a
medium shade OF golden brown. straw
with a moderately wide brIm turned back
at the front and left. and having pink
wings placed against the upturned section
their points standing upright.
Folds OF pink velvet ma tching the wings
were wound around the moderately high
crown. The hat was set back a little from
the Wearer's face.
A smart hat OF modified trlcorne shape re-
Gently seen was a very fine black chip
| Across the upturned back were crushed
white moss roses with bits of moss. From
| under the sides close to the upturned back
came folds OF pale blue satin ribbon. These
were carried up over the rolled brim and
| toward the front Of the hat, where they
were tied to form the simplest sort Of bow
| with long loops and ends. The front of
! the hat between the brim and crown, a
V-shaped section. was filled with white
| moss roses and buds loosely arranged This
| description does not fifty describe 1t, for 1t
| was exceedingly pretty.
MARIE WELDON.
Evening star., 1905-08-27

We're held In place by two straps OF half
inch velvet ribbons going over each shou!-
der; one Of these straps finished. or rather,
concealed the finish OF the top of the
sleeves. and the other, some two inches
from the sleeve strips. held the body of the
jacket In place. In the front revers cut
from the null. the shape of shawl cut
dagonally through the center, were joined
to tho Jacket tops. these were hand-em-
broidered and had hemstitched edges. In
the back, however. the straight-across top
showed scallops to match the lower edge.
The stock and front OF the null under
blouse were embroidered to match the re-
vers on the Jacket, and the elbow sleeves of
null were finished by narrow embroidered
bands.
A broad -brimmed white hat trimmed with
black velvet ribbon and sprays of wis
Evening star., 1905-08-27

green cloth which had the effect of suede.
The high collar was of mink and fastened
over In front with double straps. The coat
was lined with gray and white squirrel.
which. by the way will be the most popu-
lar fur for this purpose.
In one small matter. that of buttons on
motoring attire, there is considerable
change. Fancy buttons. especially those OF
leather, are no longer the thing, quite plain
ones Of either white pearl or bone being
seen on all the smartest models. You will
have doubtless observed that pearl buttoSs
are never to be found cheap ready
mades.' as they are quite expensive and al
ways give a cachet to the garment they
adorn. The slight accent OF scorn in the
preceding sentence was intended to come
on cheap and not on ready made" for
such a good choice - possible under this
head that the most fastidious dressers buy
their top coats ready made.
While upon motoring modes I should IKE
to hint to the accomplished charYeuse that
her ordinary cap may take on quite an
air by posing a pair of wild duck wings
at the edge OF the crown. Worn on a
white tweed cap they are very fetching ana
give a little height at the side that tends to
make the otherwise "pancaky" affairs quito
stylish These caps are also improved by
slipping a piece of muslin OF thin tissue
paper in the crown to raise them a trine
Even II there be a momentary iul In tho
fashion world the picture tea gown with its
licensed vagaries offers endless opportun-
ties for originality. We must remember.
too. that the tea gown OF today for wear at
country house dinners is In its way
beautiful as a picture evening gown. The
fancy just now is to have this charming
toilet harmonize with its surroundings and
1t Is infinitely preferable. for Instance to
have long. bold, graceful lines and lovely
fabrics. with background OF old oak than
4 full decollete frock trimmed with all kinds
OF furbelows not according with the en-
vironment. The moderniZed empire tea
gown Is a happy compromise between an
evening frock and strictly at home cres-
ton. II preserves the pretty outlines or
the figure and at the same time is pictur-
esque. CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star., 1905-08-27
Kitchen Wrinkles.

To give handkerchiefs faint scent OF
violets boil them in water to which little
piece Of orris root has been added.
Milk which has been standing any time
in q Jug should always be carefully poured
into another. leaving a little at the bot
tom. for this portion OF the milk Is in5uri-
Gus to health and has often been known to
cause typhoid fever.
The housekeeper who cannot have a zinc
covered kitchen table will find several
squares Of hard wood an inch in thickness
and about five inches across a great con-
veniences for setting hot dishes on. The
wood should be sandpapered and each
block have a screw-eye, with which 1t Is
hung under the ledge of the table.
To remove a wart dampen 1t and rub
with a piece Of common soda. Do this
three or four times day for a month and
the wart will drop Off. leaving no mark
on the skin.
A small square Of asbestos kept on the
ironing board will save the ironing sheet.
Evening star., 1905-08-27
PARIS FASHIONS
encs ef The Star

Special ODereap0odencs ef The Star
PARIS. August IL. 1905.
Tramp. tramp. tramp 60 the marching
feet OF hordes Of tourists along the boule-
wards and avenues Of this dull out-of-se
son Paris. 1t Is small wonder so many
Americans who visit the capital for the
first time during August go home with the
impression that its reputation for gayety Is
undeserved. They see nothing smart, gay
or alluring about most of the people. who
generally are soberly enduring enforced
city life and are gowned with no particular
chic, comfort being apparently the only
desideratum. There is. though. a false idea
abroad that the streets OF the gay capital
I'm season are thronged with conspicuously
dressed women. Such is never the case
with the right sort OF Partisan. who is ele-
gantly but always quietly frocked while on
shopping expeditions. Then the shut-up
homes of the Partisan elect along the ave
nues. magnificent though their facades may
Evening star., 1905-08-27
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
Dos and Don'ts When You Are Wis.
iting.
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star.
The first duty OF every guest is to adapt
herself to her surroundings. Get into the
spirit of the home where you are being en-
tertained If the family is In the habit Of
getting up an hour earlier than you are ac-
customed to, don't turn over for another
nap and get to the breakfast table lust az
every one else has finished. This Is the
time OF year when flies are a pest and
keeping the breakfast warm delays the en-
tire days work.
If food Is served that you do not care for,
try to eat It during your stay. Nothing
troubles 4 hostess more than to have a
guest refuse what she offers at table.
Find some reading or sewing to occupy
your morning hours. This is the time when
your hostesses. both mothers and daush-
ters. have household duties to perform
They have reserved the afternoon and
evening for youl entertainment, and if you
are busy at something. they will not feel
they are neglecting you during the morn
ing. Where there is no servant, open your
own bed before going to breakfast and
soon after this meal return and tidy up
the room. Never allow clothes to lie around
on chairs and be careful about laying hair
brush and comb on a spotless bureau cover,
Two things cause the majority OF broken
friendships which occur between women
during visit One Is trying to suggest to
the hostess any changes, however slight.
in her household management. No mat
ter how much you may discover going to
waste or where confusion could be avoided
by a little system. do not mention this to
the woman whose hospitality you are en-
joying. She is doing everything in her
power to give you a good time. and she
will resent any such advice whether It is
asked or not.
The other cause OF hard feeling Is areu-
ment. Each family has its own fixed views.
especially religion. The home is the
place for them to be expressed and talked
over. The guest should respect this and
keep her opinions and beliefs for her own
home.
Never enter into a family disagreement.
II one sister wants to go picnicking and
some other member of the household in
sists upon staying home to play tennis,
remain neutral until your wishes are con-
suited. Should more ominous discussions
arise 1t is a guests duty to leave the room
until the storm has blown over, or to re-
main quietly and appear totally uncon-
cerned.
Always go to q house we'll equipped with
little necessities and conveniences A guest
should have her own writing materials
Every member OF the family may be ask
ing for the library pen and ink just when
you want to write your home letter A
miniature sewing outfit and shoe polish
rags. etc, are essential also.
Do not go off with other guests on an
excursion OF your own planning Your
and it is her privilege to know just where
you are. and to have the pleasure Of your
society when she is at liberty.
Make q point always to take your leave
when the time Is up for which you were In
vited. There may be other guests follow
urging to remain may be simply a means
of showing you that the family has en-
joyed your visit. Let them feel that they
really want you TO come again.
Evening star., 1905-08-27

terra, topped the frock. one of the pref
tiest seen this summer in town.
If women only knew just how their hats
looked at the hack and sides when seen
from a little distance 1t Is to be reasonably
supposed that many of those seen this
summer would never again face the light
of day and amused eyes. Not only should
the effect of the cha peaus the face and
coiffure at close range be studied but their
effect with different gowns, and at such
distance from the mirror that the effect OF
the combination may be observed. should
be carefully horne in mind-but tx isn't. az
all thoughtful observers of the modes will
admit.
Mrs. henry r. Burnett lunching the other
day in a very girlish frock of all-over open
work embroidery. topped by lingerie hat
to match. both hat and frock being gay
with a pale pink ribbon. a long pink coque
feather boa carrying out the pink and white
Evening star., 1905-08-27
Fine Needle Work

One OF the most charming notes in the
| late summer fashions Is the Introduction
| OF filmy hchus. These soft additions to an
| otherwise simple dress make 1t the most
becoming frock a woman can wear. and
! there is really better way for her to
transform light summer gown into a
| lovely, dress for evening wear during tho
| fall.
| The easiest fchu to make is a wide fold
| or the finest lawn or silk. shaped into
| points at the end. In order that 1t may fit
well at the back a shaped fold of the mate
| rial should be Joined at the shoulder seams.
A frill of muslin finished with Valen-
ciennes is then applied to each edge. al
| lowing an inch two of extra width on
| the under frill.
Among the more elaborate fchus is one
| built of pure white net, showing PIN
| head dot. A double fold of the net is cut
| in pointed revers over the bust line, grad
ually narrowing to pointed ends. Three
! rows of net lace with mesh to match the
| fchu are frilled around the edge and the
| junction overlaid with narrow lace inser-
| tion. AT the center of the back the shap-
ing is concealed beneath fower-like me-
dallion.
If intended for wear with silk frocks
cream -colored Oriental net is employed In
stead Of the snowflake net described; or a
fichu of mousseline de sole is exquisitely
| light and fluffy. Cream colored insertion
is set inside the hem of the shaped scarf
while an under ruff1e of the material is
finished with insertion and lace edging
Medallions are inset at the rever points,
center of back and ends of scarf.
A beautiful piece of hand work for the
girl with deft fingers is a white organdie
fichu Narrow insertions Of lace and or
candle form the fan-shaped revers The
entire fchu is surrounded by quill1ngs OF
organdie an inch and half wide. under
yxyhi iS rlfh her W
Valenciennes.
Trim and Quakerish looking are the mar
row fchus which come to point at the
back Folded diagonally across like
handkerchief. they fall in a jabot cascade
on either side of the front of tse waist
Tiny lace medalions catch the folds to-
gether. The handkerchief squares are
built from muslin with insertions or flne
embroidery or from organdie Overla1d with
Valenciennes insertion and finished with
edging.
Perfectly plain fichus of handkerchief
lawn show wonderfully delicate hand en-
broidery and are finished in long, narrow
tabs blttonholed in finest scallops. These
are a luxury of fastidous English women
and are worn with fary-like coffee jackets
and silk tea gowns.
Liberty scarfs in paiest colors are draped
in the guise of fiChu. and miladf Will put
her Assynian shawl to the same use when
she no longer needs it summer scarf.
Late mportations in these glttering lengths
of spangled net show not only black and
white foundat tons with gold and silver pail
lettes but the most princely of purple,
royal blue and scarlet meshes worked with
metallic threads.
Evening star., 1905-08-27
CREAM LINEN WITH GREEK KEY
EMBROIDERY OF THE SANE PATTERN

were tied at the left side in careless bows
The deep girdle. which merely rounded
down little at the front, was of finest
white kid and closed with a silver buckle
The short Eton coat was entirely of the
open-work embroidery. unlined. and worn
over blouse of null to match the skirt.
The jacket. which otherwise would have
hung straight. was also gathered or drawn
in below the bust by a half-inch black vel
vet ribbon run through the open-work en-
broidery, and a butterfly bow OF wider
black velvet ribbon finished the front. where
the narrow ribbon ends met. The sleeves
large. single pufrs of the embrodery-had
similar velvet lacings at the elbow that
gathered the scalloped edges at the bottom
into three-inch ruffies Both the sleeves
and the Jacket were cut from wide en-
broidered iouncings. and therefore had en-
broidered scailops as a finish at their edges.
The EtOn jacket did not extend over the
shoulders. but the back and the fronts
Evening star., 1905-08-27
MARIE WELDON.

sights of Reading was the show Of roses
and chrysanthemums at Lady Warwick:s
hostel.
Some of the girls. who had little can
ttal, set up for themselves In poultry
farms and dairy farms, and have done
very We'll although they have had their
ups and downs.
1t Is In these ways that a number of
girls have been able to gain livelihood
from the land, If. by the way. you should
go to Warwick castle when you are next
in England ask to see the Conservatives
the management Of a lady gardener. II
you could see the table at dinner you
would be delighted with the artistic ar
rangement Of the flowers And you would
then be convinced that 1t is not only
horticulture that the students learn. but
that they are also trained to make life
beautiful.
Evening star., 1905-08-27
LADY wARWICK's HOSTEL.
Where English Girls Are Trained to
Means Of Livelihood.
From the Century Magazine.

From the century MaSnLhe
There Is a growing surplus OF girls who
must look out for themselves and who too
often come face to face with want when
their parents die. 1t was to provide a
profitable and healthful means of livelf-
hood for such girls that nearly ten years
ago Lady Warwick started her hostel at
Reading.
The hostel consisted OF n house. with
twenty acres of land. on the outskirts OF
Heading, town forty miles from Lon
don. Here dozen students took up their
residence. paying a small sum for board;
for IL was not Lady Warwick's idea to
make her scheme a charitable one. The
girls attended the classes at the Reading
Agricultural College, and what they
learned in theory they applied in prac
teal WORK in the dairy and the conserva-
tories, In the market garden, the poultry
run and the beehives of their own little
farm
Early to rise. early to bed. was their
Evening star., 1905-08-27
The Green Rose,

Canon Eilacembe, in the Cornhill Magazine.
am bound to say that this rose meets
with very little admiration: the general
verdict is, More curious than beautiful"
But I like the rose, and even admire 1t:
and to botanists 1t is extremely valuable.
because 1t Is one OF the best proofs we
have that all parts of plant above the
root are notifications OF the same thing,
and in the green rose every part may be
called a leaf. 1t Is variety OF the com.
mon China rose. came to England about
1885 and Is quite constant. 1t also gives q
strong support to the view held by many
great botanists that all flowers were orig
inally green. and that the colors in flowers
are analogous to the autumn tints OF
leaves and in the green rose the flowers
generally put on reddish tint when they
begin to fade. In this view. the green
rose as we now have it, is a revergion 70
an older state of the rose. or. 1t may be.
continuance of an undeveloped rose.
Evening star., 1905-08-27
Special Correspondence of The Star.

NEW YORK. August IS. 1905.
The prevalence of rain during the present
month has brought out number OF cos
tunes especially adapted to travelling and
shopping In weather that Is either uncertain
or only too certain to be agreeable. for
women at the fashionable resorts on Long
Island and elsewhere who cannot foreso
their trips TO town to shop and to greet
their arriving departing friends coming
from abroad or fitting through town en-
route from resort to another.
A smart costume recently seen on
young woman who had come from South
anpton one drizzly. cool day to meet
friends arriving from Europe. suta-
BILE not only for that particular kind Of
weather but also for morning wear in the
country.
1t was made of a smooth finished. beige
colored cloth. one of the light weight
Evening star., 1905-08-27
Violent Motions.

From the Detroit Free Press.
'One Of those deaf mutes is trying TO
strike the other" said a bystander ex-
citedly.
mo. he isn't" explained the policeman;
"he talks with his hands, and is only using
a little strong language"
Evening star., 1905-08-27
Howwid Of Her,

From Puck.
Belle-"Where did you learn to goif. Ber-
tie?"
Bertie-"Wight heah at tn club. Why?"
Belle-"Oh. nothing: only I thought 1t
might have been at q correspondence
school,"
Evening star., 1905-08-27

guarded that II n impossible TO get hint
of them before ths1 are introduced IN actual
wear. Fortunately this 10 not the case with
winter modes. The early part OF August
flpds the first instaltment launched. Al
ready the fur coat to be worn In December
has made ITS debut. and. moreover. this
coat II to be seen and bought at the eI-
elusive furriers. Consequently there is no
fear in purchasing garments for future use
that they will fall short OF Nine. La Mode 3
latest demands So IL you can plunge" In
pelts do 30 at once ana you'll save money
The new coat for motor wear is not built
OF the smooth cloth to which we are ac-
customed. but OF the roughest kind Of
Scotch and Irish tweeds In these materials
tan and green are now the predominating
shades A coat I saw recently at we'll
known emporium was OF tweed that gave
the general effect OF tan and had a large
Indefinite check in green. II WAS cut with
yoke and plastron front both piped with
Evening star., 1905-08-27

With the sun high in the heavens and the
hottest days Of the year upon us 1t seems
almost a crime to speak of furs. but the
woman who must count the cost Is not only
thinking about them. but buying them And
IL she intends to motor early in the fall
they will also be worn. The spring fash-
IONS which In reality determine the styles
for the entire ensuing year. are 50 carefully
Evening star., 1905-08-27

The Partisan mouchoir OF the moment is
a dainty affair carried out in the finest Kind
of handkerchief linen beautifully hem
stitched by hand in a narrow HEM In one
corner 10 placed a flower emblematic OF the
fair owners name or favorfte blossom
such a. q rose. violet or poppy. In the
petals OF this posy the name Is embroider-
ed in colors.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Deafness Cannot be Cured
BY local applications. q they cannot
resoh the diseased portion Of the ear.
There IL only one way to cure deaf.
ness, aud that 10 BY constitutional
remedies. Deafness 10 caused BY On
indamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube il innAmed you have
. rambling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when II 10 entirely CLOSED.
deafness 10 the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken ont and
this tuba restored to its normal con
dition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases oSs Of ten ars
caused by oatarrh, which IL nothing
but an innamed condition Of shs
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case Of deafness caussd By
catArrh) that can not be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
F. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold By Drusgists, 7bc.
Take Hail's Family Fills for con
stipation.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

D. A. Jack Of she Boston store
recently received . notice from. the
Youths Companion that he was one
Of the 100 emitted to . prise for the
best letter stating why he renewed
his subscription to the Companiop.
Mr.. Jack received three books for bin
prize letter Of appreciation to ths
Youths Companion.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
woodmen Branches to Install.

Camp No. SS, Woodmen Of The
World. did not install officers last
night ~ planned. for the reason thai
the Managers were not through audit.
ing the books. Installation will 90
cur next Thursday night.
independent Circle No. COS. wom
On Of Woodcraft. will iIstall ofiicerI
next Wednesday night. After tn,
ceremonies Of installation their will
b q spread.
Circls No. 80. W. Of W., will In
stall next Friday night.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Fred Holm was arrested Last night
BY Night Aa.shal Bush and . charge
Of indecent exposure was marked pp
against him ON the police register.
A young girl 10 the complainant.
He 10 having bis hearing before Jus.
tice Of the Peace Sanders this after.
noon. Holm was employed on the
gypsum quarries ct Coaldale.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Next Monday the Hadlsy Asroantils
company will commence . out ratl
sale which will oontinps until the Arst
OF August. During that time they
will make many spsoisl Bargains,
In pricing their goods. Extra clerk
have been hired 70 accommodate thu
trade they sxpsot. This company
has Increased their spsos in The Trib'
uns and their snneanosmest Of shs
sale will b. poblishsd tomoi row. The
increased siss I'd will run satil ths
fret Of next year.