davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

OF ribbon two inches wide by six inches
long, pleated fatty under circular orna-
ment of harmonious color, will set off an
otherwise simple bodice. For instance, If
the gown is of white net over yellow the
rosette for the corsage may be of yellow
ribbon loops with a button for a center
showing circular star-shaped design done
in topaz.
Sometimes the loops of ribbon are SHRED
at The point to simulate petals, and these
are particularly effective in various shades
of pink or rose with a frosted ornament for
the center to simulate dew. Such petal
shaped rosettes as these were employed on
a dinner bodice of pale blue crepe de chine.
The petals were made of panne velvet,
edged with palest pink chenille, and the
hearts were tiny rhinestones.
For trimming tailored hats the rosettes
are made of accordion or side pleated rib
bon, very stiff but most effective.
Since the imported fur coats have shown
that handsome silk rosettes are almost as
effective as eXtravagant buttons the home
dressmaker has become resigned to the
cheaper form of decoration. A hunters
green cloth suit had charming little coat
built on sacque lines, set off by rosettes of
supple velvet instead of buttons. These
rosettes were cunningly made and in the
gatherings were half hidden very small
beads IN several shades of green and gold.
Rosettes are used to outline the panels OF
robe skirts and at intervals to head flounceS
of lace or pleated net. They peep out from
beneath skirts and nothing is prettier for
the finish of a slipper than "a tiny beaded
roSette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

touch slightly all round, since they create
more graceful effect, are almost as fire.
quently seen, and such cuts Invariably ac-
company the finer materials.
The smart redingote suit is worn over
blmy bodices in cream, pure white and
bisque, and some of the vests which orna-
ment the fronts are exact replicas of those
worn by 1880 dandies. For spring service
these vests, which are now of worked kid,
velvet and satin, will be made of piques
in the old-school dandy patterns of the
iong-ago. The new gown materials en-
ployed will also show some rather horsey
checks, it Is claimed, and one French
authority openly avows that madame will
walk with a cane!
But to return to the moment-and the
thing which concerns the majority of wom-
ankind for the fads and follies of the ele-
CANT Parisienne are for the few only.
Looking for Bargains.
The shops are full of bargains in light
weight winter textures suited to these
redingote styles and show as well good
bargains in the suits themselves. Gowns,
which at the beginning of the season
called for prices in the seventies, may
now be had for $24.9s, and the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Menu Terms.

Many people who are not In the habit OF
dining at foreign restaurants are greatly
puzzled how to choose dishes owing to the
menu being usually written in French.
Here are few hints to help them.
Glace-A water ice. Glace sometimes
means iced, used as an adjective.
Jardiniere is fashion of cooking vege-
tables in their own juices. They are cut
into fancy shapes. Oar din-yehr)
Piece de Resistance-The principal joint
of the dinner or the chief dish of any
meal.
Potage (po-tahje)-A general term for all
kinds of soup.
Pate-SmaH pies in which is served oys-
ters meat or some sort of creamed mix
ture.
Puree-Vegetables or meat reduced by
boiling to a thick pulp and then thinned
with the liquid until it is of the consistency
of thick soup.
Soufie (soo-f1ay)-A very light omelet or
puff, which may be sweet or sayory.
Ragout Cra-goo)-A stew made of almost
any kind of meat and vegetables, the kind
giving. 1t particular name. Usually this
stew is Favored with wine just before
serving
Roux (roo)-A cooked mixture of butter
and flour used for thickening soups and
gravies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
R O SET E NJ A K | N G.
GIRLS WHO LIKE DAINTY FIN
ISHING SHOULD LEARN HOW.
Velvet Ones With Beaded Centers
Shown in Cloth Suits Instead
of Buttons.

Written for The Evening Star.
no up-to-date girl can afford to omit
from her list of needlework accomplish
ments the making of rpsettes. Dress
makers assert that this quaint form of
garniture for dresses, blouses, coats and
hats will not die out with some Of the less
satisfactory winter fancies, but that the
summer girl of 1905 will employ rosettes
very generally on her diaphanous frocks.
AS an artistic rosette requires left fingers
and a certain Frenchy touch, modistes
charge well for their manufacture. 1t,
therefore, pays the girl who loves dainty
little accessories to study their fashioning.
This Is just the time of year when bargain
sales come thick and fast, and wonderful
values may be secured in ribbon, velvet and
lace for the rosettes, and jeweled or en-
ameled buttons and wee ornaments to tuck
in the heart thereof.
A girl who wants to gather at a bargain
sale harvest modish hat will do we'll to
pick up a smart little tricorn in white
beaver or supple felt. Across the back she
will need a strap of white velvet ribbon
fastened on either side with a tiny gold
buckle. The real trimming of her hat will
be a big Spanish rosette, caught on the I'M
der brim on the left side, and this she will
build for herself from bolt of good imita-
ton Valencennes or silk lace, if she can
pick up such a quality at bargain. The
foundation of this big rosette, which may
measure fully four or five inches in diam
eter, is a stiff circle of crinoline. The CEN
ter may be tight frii of the lace or a
f1ower-like ruching of very soft ribbon or
tiny gilt ornament around which the mar
row lace is sewed in enhancing ripples. Or
the entire rosettes may be of ribbon velvet.
A Spanish Model.
The Spanish rosette is exceedingly fiat,
but If the evening hat is faced with tulle
-
brim may be composed of many triplicate
bud-shaped ruchings, which, when COM
pleted, give the effect of fattened peony
In full bloom.
The rosette proper takes on the form of
endless little ruff1es, but it is simulated by
the use of soft loops of ribbon radiating
from small jeweledcenter. Eight loops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Fashions for Older Women.

As to colors, negative answer would
usually be best when this question comes
up. The old belief that black and gray
made woman look haggard when the
flush of youth had left her face and the
gray had streaked her hair has been dis
carded. with many other outworn ideas and
1t is now an accepted fact that the soft
shades of gray are the only colors that
an elderly woman should wear. That
piack best becomes many older women Is
Wen. because so many, whites perhaps not
wearing deep mourning, are yet so In the
habit of having black gowns during MANY
years that they never feel right" in colors.
Inere are in these days so many varieties
OF plaek that there need be no monotony,
and even an all black gown need not be
5omber. Trimmings of lace and braid and
passementerie are always appropriate for
elderly women, the handsomer the better
The loose coats In three-quarter length
are style that is particularly kind to the
older women, Disgusting as they do any
awkwardness of figure and giving place for
use of handsome trimmings of fur and lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
cheerfu1ness as Fashionable Thing.

Fashion is not always to be despised as
frivolous. Sometimes. for want of nov
city, fashion hunts around and selects a
virtue to mark with her attention Just
now 1t is the fashion to be cheerful. 1t is
an awful cross to those who live on SYM
pathy, for they have lost the chief Of their
diet. You know the girl who goes about
telling OF the dreadful things that happen
and are going to happen in her family
OF course all these tragedies are told for
just one reason-that girl hungers and
thirsts for plying words and tender looks,
so takes this way to get them.
But now 1t is the fashion to be merry and
cheerful. and she must change her views
or be behind the time. The best way to
make yourself popular nowadays is to see
the funny side of things instead OF the
tragic. to make people laugh rather than
to make them say, You poor thing!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

obtained by velvet coat over cloth or
satin or silk skirt. One such model, in
oId-green chiffon velvet, Is worn over
black faille skirt. Black faille, richly APP
pliqued and worked with green, also forms
a superb trimming, and this model shows
the hip shirring mentioned.
Worn With Plain Skirts.
AS the bottom line of the redingote in
terferes with skirt trimming. skirts with
such costumes are plain, and most often
in walking lengths. Those, however, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Nourishing Honey.

Honey is one Of the most nourishing
things in the world. If mothers knew Its
value they would more often delight their
honey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
New Color Combinations.

Blues and green's and lavenders and
greens are combined, but in SO subtle a
way as to make them rich instead of gar
ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
The old-Tima Tucker,

The old-fashioned tucker is high in fash
ions favor again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12
LEGIsLATURE..-ExTRA ,sEsaoN.-.loTH DAY

Oahu s alleged raid on the loan fund
He found a supporter in Lewis, who
saw an attempt on Oahu s part to take
$515,000 and leave the other islands
only $1,000.
Kaleiopu and Cox opposed the amend
ment of Haia and Lewis produced fig
ures to show Oahu's percentage of tax
alton justified her share in the public
expenditure. He especially defended
the item for the extension of the Ho-
nolulu wharf system.
Coelho suggested that the whole
House had become tangled in a maze
of figures and suggested deferring I'M
til today.
The suggestion was adopted and the
House rose shortly after o'clock.
During the day the Senate notified
the House that as it did not concur
in the amendments made in the SEN
ate Bill No. 5, it had appointed Sena-
tors McCandless, Dickey and Kalama
to the conference committee. Haia,
Long and Lewis were appointed from
the House.
An invitation from the Park Com
missioners to visit Kapiolani Park and
have luncheon on Friday was received
and accepted.
Coelho introduced a resolution for
the payment of $437 for the refunding
of license taxes illegally collected from
Chinese merchants in 1900. Tt was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12
LITTLE CLASSICS.

He thought az a sage, though he
felt as man.-Beattie.
Though authority be a stubborn
bear, it is often led by the nose with
gold.-Shakespeare.
Young men think old men fools;
but old men know young men are
fools.-George Chapman.
The diseases of the mind are moro
destructive and in greater number
than those of the body.-Cicero.
OF the animals which fly in the air,
walk on the ground, or swim in the
sea, the most foolish is man.-Boileau.
My living in Yorkshire was so far
out of the way that it was actually
~ miles from lemon.-Sydney
Smith
Those passionate persons who carry
their hearts in their mouths are
rather TO be pitied than feared. Their
threatenings serve no other purpose
than to forearm him that is threat
ened.-Fuller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12
HOUSE WORKS ALL DAY
AND PASSES ONE BILL
Measure to Pay Unpaid Claims Goes Through
and Then the Loan Bill is
Taken Up.

The yesterday apparently from force of habit be
nothing the order OF the day and nothing
of An
invitation Kapoan today take luncheon
ceived and Woods with the
Outstanding would they busy
salaries bills
properly trimmed will reported odayand if they that
work enough do.
took third reading and passed the bill max
ing unpaid bills and then the
considering the Loan Bill OF the
tendency talk developed such
made Indeed.
the expects get through week. which
the deferred hope the leaders, will have to pick up its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12
THE SYMBOLISM OF coLoRs.

Red. for courage and intense love. It's
emblem the ruby.
White, for youth, freshness and in
nocence; represented by pearls and di-
almonds.
Yellow-the topaz - wisdom and
glory, but jealousy, too, except for No
vember-born.
Violet means dignity, and the anne
thyst is highly priced as an amulet to
keep friendship and love.
Green symbolizes hope, youth, and
is represented by the emerald, which
is tabled to change color if the love
changes.
Blue means constancy, truth and
friendship, and is represented by the
sapphire, although the 'forgetme
not" stone, the turquoise, and even
urquoise-matrix, have claims for rec
ognition.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12
Helping Hand in Time of Need /!

The Relief and Burial Association Is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
deaths In nine months. and each mem
Der received as death benefits 800 to
pay funeral and burial expenses. the
surviving relatives, donation of 10
cents from each member of the assoc
clation as emergency benefits Mem
bership fee $3.50. Office. HonoIul,, IT,
dertaking Parlors, 1920 Fort s+reat
Tel Main ITO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12

eral, (2) Driving out of immigration
companies, (3) Closing of the Kei Hin
bank. They call themselves the Re
form Party Does that look as if the
movement was backed by only few
soreheads?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12
THE HOUSE.

Unmindful of the sloth of the hon
orable gentlemen upstairs, the House
of Representatives put in hard day g
work yesterday.
At the morning session it tackled
Senate Bill No. 6, to make appropria-
ton for unpaid bills, which was for
mally read through for the third time.
Then came a fight over the insertion
of a number of new items, but nearly
all of them carried. AT the afternoon
session of the House, Senate Bill No.
8, the loan appropriation bill, was con-
sidered on second reading in Commit
tee of the Whole and the customary
row between Oahu and the other IS
lands was in order once more.
BREWERS WHARF AGAIN.
In the consideration of the measure
to make appropriation for unpaid bills
the first amendment was introduced by
Waterhouse, who moved to insert an
item of $4267 for settlement in full Of
the claims of the Observation-Disclosures
Engineering and Construction Com
pany in regard to the cancelled Brew
er IS wharf contract. He explained
that the amount had been stated by
Supt. Holloway to be fair amount
for loss by deterioration in material
and in interest.
Holstein moved to table the item,
but the motion failed and the amount
was included.
Later in the day Quinn, who had
been absent when the vote was taken.
moved for a reconsideration. The mo-
ton failed to get sufficient support.
Another new item was inserted on
Lewis's suggestion. 1t was for ST.
for repaying Chow Lee the amount of
a tax paid by him twice.
MAUI GETS MONEY.
There was a fight over number of
different items introduced by Coelho
to get payment for debts contracted
by the defunct county of Maui created
under the old act.
The new items proposed by him were
of as follows:
For police department, Maui, Incl
dentals, $1,000; support of prisoners, !
$97.1s. Passed.
For road department, Wailuku,
5000. Passed.
For pay of police, $57. Passed. /
For pay of county officers and Incl !
dentals, $19435U. Lost.
For pay of police, Maui and Molo- !
kai, $710.15. Passed.
For pay of deputy sheriffs $685..
Passed.
For material supplied the county of
Maui, $342.S5. Passed.
With these amendments the bill pass ;
ed third reading by a vote of Is to z. )
House Joint Resolution No. 2, regard
ing the construction of Puuhele-Kihei
road, was read a second time.
Senate Bill No. 8 was up for second
reading and the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole with Nakuina IN ,
the chair.
GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The first section, giving the total =
amount of appropriations, was defer
red and the trouble began over the
second section, which provided for
oil icIanHG - 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12
GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS.

The first section, giving the total
amount of appropriations, was defer
red and the trouble began over the
second section, which provided for
General appropriations, all islands, -
as follows:
, 1905-11-30

A stitch in time in harness saves
1ine. Finley A. Goodman-of course.
Prompt service, good work by the
Fisher Laundry, Bleistein avenue, near
Bird street. stiff
Warranty Deeds, Chattel Mortga
ges and other blanks printed and for
sale at this office. Alt
Invitations will soon be out for a
grand ball to be given by the Hart
Mountain encampment, Christmas nig hit
at Barnet hall.
Buy your wall paper at the Big
st re. Large stock just received.
lift CODY TRADING Co.
Mr.. f. Richards of the University of
Nebraska, was in town last week. MIR.
Richards is a member of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The City Meat Market has Sc
cured the services of Mr.. Otro
Brutische, who is an expert sausage
manufacturer. 39-tf.
Barnet's regular dance was well at
tended Friday evening, in spite of the
terrific twists of the elements. Mrs.
Barnett and Mrs. Brown furnished the
music which very good to say the least.
J.. n. Benson, who has been working
with the Clark's Fork engineering par
ty, arrived in Cody Tuesday morning
where he will work with Engineer
Ahern. Mr.. Benson is a graduate of
tho Ames, Iowa. agricultural college
a I'd has been working upon the geolog-
zeal sur sey all summer.
, 1905-11-30
Harness repaired neatly and promptly

Harness repaired neatly and promptly
by Finley A. Goodman-of course.
Write yonr name on your package
and send it to the Cody Steam Laun-
dry. 4l-tf
Attorney I. H.. VanHorn who has
been confined to the sick bed for the
past few days is recove ring rapidly.
If there is anything in the fruit
line or in canned goods you want, you
i'll fird il at Yates Cash Store. l3tf.
Geo. Balm ard brother are here from
Abba, Iowa, in view OF procuring some
land in the Big Horn Basin. Mr.. Geo.
Bane is a deputy county official in AL
bia. We trust hat they will decide to
locate here.
Wade II. Trigg, who has been work.
ing in the barber and tonsorial parlors
of B. Cone of this city, left yesterday
for Grand Island, Nebraska, where he
has accepted a position with the Chi
cage Portrait Co.
W. S. Collins, manager for the Big
Horn River Canal Co., has ordered his
agent at Burlington to purchase 30O,-
900 pounds of oats for the use OF his
grading teams on that canal. He pays
Sl.25 per 100 pounds and takes the oats
at the farmers bins.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Sunrise Irrigation
Ditch Company that their annual
meeting will be held at the Clark
school house, the first Monday in
December at 2 o'clock p. M, for the
election Of officers and transaction Of
other business.
D. M. SIMPSON, Sec.
, 1905-11-30
Local News

"A new lot Of winter suits at from
Sl1.0 to 500 at y. L. CUMMINGS.
l4tf.
The Cody Enterprise is on sale at
Harding's News stand, on Sheridan
avenue.
Drop a postal to the Fisher Laun
dry and your work will be called for
and delivered. 5ltf
The Catholic ladies of Cody are re-
que-ted to meet at Mrs. McLaughlin's
Friday at , p. M, to arrange for a ban
quet to be given on Jan. l, 1906.
Just received the largest invoice
of hats ever shipped to Cody. We can
suit you in style and quality.
I4-tf CODY TRADING Co.
Mr.. and Mr.. james L. Mclaughlin,
of Valley, Wyo., have been in the city
for the past week shaking hands with
their many friends in and about Cody.
For the choicest apples, oranges,
grapes. and all kinds of fruits 20 to
Yates Cash Store, where you can find
everything the market affords. l3tf
NJ. J. Williams and family, of Craw,
ford, Nebraska, arrived in Cody last
evening and will reside in the new
Frank Hawley house. Mr.. Williams is
a business associate in the Cody Lum-
Der Co.
, 1905-11-30
WORK done on sh ,rt mott =,

Work lone on sh ,rt mott u Tue
Cody Steam Laundry. Aft
First class work on ladies' lineG
goods by the Fisher Laundry. stiff
, Ladies shirt waists always look
best when done at the Steam Laun-
dry. 4lu
If you can't fix your harness with
baleing wire. Call Ga Finle, A Good
man-of course.
The Big Store just received new
invoice of boys clothing. Get prices
before you buy. 14-tf.
Geo. Haywood, II mining . from
Sheridan, is in the city afew days look
ing over the mining proposition in the
immediate vicinity of Cody.
J. H Painter, of Painter, Wyo., was
in town last week on business. Mr..
Painter owns an elegant ranch near
- uter, besides the greater part of
t7a mines in thaE portion of the coun-
try.
Julian Chine, of Bradshaw, Nebras-
ka, is in town visiting his SOD, and TAX
ing in the country. Mr.. Chine expects
to make and extended trip through the
Biz Horn basin before he returns TO
Nebraska.
Prof. B. c. Buffum, and G.. f. Nor
tor, of the Laramie agricultural col
lege will conduct the Farmers Iusti-
tute to be held in Cody. Mr.. Bufum
wishes to call attention to the fact that
the dates of this ms itute are 27-2S %
OF December instead of the ones pre-
vlously advertised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. l.. Mclaughlin
who have been in Cody for the past
week, left Tuesday afternoon for their
beautiful ranch near Valley, Wyoming.
MIR. and Mrs. Mclaughlin are always
cordially welcomed to Cody for thei"
warm hearted spirit and extreme
coru atty makes friends wherever they
20. We hope to see them in Cody
often.
John Winterling, president of the
Fir-r National Bank of this place, came
n Tuesday morning from Sheridan,
Wyo. Mr.. Winterling is accompanied
by HIS wife. 1t was the plan of Mr..
AID Mrs. Winterling to he back in
- eridan for thanksgiving, but we fear
ia t such piaus were SHATTERED by the
non-iup france OF the Burlington north
hound limited
Mrs Dickinson and Mr.. Cutler came
down from Marquette, Friday evening
to he in attendance at the regular
dance ut Barnett Hall, and to visit
friends in Cody. Mr.. Cutler is a Mich
igan man and after having spent most
of the past summer and fall upon a
ranch near Marquette, he expects to
return to his home in the east in a few
days, hut tells us that he is SO taken
with Wyoming that he hopes to be able
TO return in the spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
WRESTLING.
GOSSIP OF THE
 MAT ARTISTS
Cotch To Go To England A New Wrestler Making a Hit-0Connell and Wi.
 ley To neet-hore News.

E Jack Carkeek wants another chance with his conquerer, Tom Jenkins. Carkeek has for years enjoyed unln- terrupted prosperity, and his recent reverse means more to him than the public is aware. In the first place, It has impaired his prestige in England, where he is a fayorite, and again 1t spells every chance of arranging a match with Frank Gotch, as he expect ed. Carkeek says that if Jenkins will give him a return bout he will wager q tidy sum that he wins.
 In the event of success over Jenkins, Carkeek had planned IT'D to Austral- ia, where George Hackenschmidt no" is. The Russian Lion" is doing very well ill that country and. it is said. will not return to England until next spring. Jenkins hopes to meet Hack enschmidt in America some time in March. ,