davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

Former Consul General 10 London and
Mrs. Henry Clay Evans have issued the
cards for the marriage of their daughter
Anita to Lieut.. David Foote Sellers, u. s.
N. Wednesday, November /, at high noon,
at ST. Thomas Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

organist played Believe Me of All These
Endearing Young Charms during the cere-
mony and wedding marches as the couple
passed in and out. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
left at once for Atlantic Getty. where they
will spend their honeymoon. They will re-
side in this city upon their return.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
SMOKERS FIND
LEWIS SINGLE N
ssciiar better Quality thsn most iof citsrs
Nv MEDICAL PRACTICE.

ny mcana OF the leprolln serum. Q
temporary cure has been effected In q
number ~ eases under the care OF tho
missiOn of icpofs In India. and tho
patients arc kept In spccIal obscrya-
tion wards.
lnasmurh "a a soldier wounded In
battle sometimes lacks the strength
la call out for hcip. Dr. Matignon. q
French do,tnr Ia the japanese Rod
Cruas service. has Invented a whistle
which. with a very slight excrtlon.
giveS a loud sognd
The r%urlhcaiion OF the water sup
Wy OF Chlcaso aui the Improvement Of
tho draiuago system Of that city have
cut the mortality from typhoid fever
down Ia about unc.thiri of the death
iist from that disease when the popu-
iaton Wa li'ile more than half a.
great ~ IL Is nov.
Accuriius Ia d.. r l. Macdonald
tho prosperous ant strenuous mental
life, combined wiki eorging. explains
The frequency " Brisht's disease In
"a u'hoial rlfrics nj Washington n"
taJs tLat uteTeatiug 10 the germ OF
uephritlF. Mcuia. activity aud physI-
cal anie,csreo aid In i,z production and
CARING are and Worry are a'sp eausa-
live iarf1rs BriEbt's disease 10
prone g. Aua.h the intellectual and
the aaNiout Alcohol he thinku. IA
not a. potent a c1ase "a Is generally
believed
ruIN,r do. .t.v. ~. b.,, ia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

her At q You we're there first. ana
you know the code.
I was very snuch vcxsd when was
myself a schoolgirl. when an older
friend put lightly aside my :egrct at
leaving enc school and going to IN
other In = distant town.
Il have to leave my friends" ! said.
with eyes that the tears dImmcd.
"oh. never mind. you'll soon md
others Just as good"
Others just as good. Every girl
knows how foolishly vain was this
consolation. I did ind others. Of
course. but they were not Just as good,
In one sense. for they and | had TO be,
gin and build up from tho foundations.
The sweetest thing about old friends,
and II Is as true at II as at 20. that
they know lots Of things without bclne
told. You and they have grown To
gethcr into a complete understanding
that cannot be built In n day.
Girls. there Is this about school
sunshine. too. that makes II very sat
lsfying. Books are unfolding for you.
You are getting hold Of new ideas. You
are learning the JOY Of mastery over
tough subjects. Nothing Is finer than
having a tussle with algebra or Latin
or physics. and coming out on the
other side. n c%onqueror. am not
sur that any Joy surpasscs this. The
old concrete problem. the irregular
verb. the secret that dies out OF youi
sight like q bird. to catch hold Of them
to keep thcm fast. to know that they
are yours forever. to find your mind
obcying your ~will-girls. this is tri
umipli. this Is glory. this IL Joy.
More about II another time'
I propose In the coming series to
take up a number ~ subjects that
school girls will ind practical. Per.
haps | can eiye YOU a lit over some
new place. | want to help you. II ]
can.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
soom OF TOM JOHNSON.
vot Likely That the Dunno Scheme
in Chicago Has Him for
Principal.

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-. .sn.~ IT,, ,,.a.aa 49, IN,
Da.a,. !" uss..-~..s =, !.
nras..',s, !. = 80 ~ ~ son.r,
-, nur,a
nSu,,.a sss....,
- .a" rs.~
80. $3.50 """ sr.
NV. 49,. w'...."~a. So ny -
- - -
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'.",
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"spe. nv. =,
!" "opne.e
40. -.s,s 81. ,..t.-.
~,
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"a ,oas -
- $500.
!" pu'
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'Vay =. M 49, ~. =.
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n.". o.nersu,p VI puo'0 ".'''.'ss' "''
ne" 49,, ..
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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Aficr you have transferred your De-
sign TO the linen bu,tonhole the edges
with n very short. close stitch. Work
the entire design In this way. with the
exception OF the straight lines ruunln.
from side 90 side.
These should be crossed with n dou-
Bile thread and caught 10 the edges
only, These threads must then he
worked with n close b~uttonholc stitca.
After these are finished cut out the
linen between the b%utionholed edges.
Dut be- sure that the b%ut,onholing runs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Asparagus and carrots are good for
the kidneys.
Eat plenty Of spinach. II acts Us Q
tonic and a %beautiier.
Potatoes. when mealy. are easily di-
gestcd. When close and watery they
are hard to digest.
Good soap, soft water. plenty Of
fruit, early hours and u daily walk in
all weather Is a complexion aid,
Anyone can have a clear complexion.
There Is q simple remedy at hand. and
II Is water, which should be drunk free.
ly, but not at meals.
A poultice Of soap and sugar will
draw a swelling on tho finger to a head
In a few hours and the same poul,ice
Will draw u splinter from finger OF
nail.
Powder Ia bad for enlarged pores.
Twelve drops OF tlncturc OF benzoln ir
a basin of water used after washing
the face Will tend TO contract them
You should eat as little meat az posi-.
BILE.
Does your skin look shiny In spite
OF powdering? This Is because the
powder will not adhere. To remedy
20 over the face with a little swee,
almond ell. wipe away and then pow.
der.
To make honey water dissolve one
tablespoonful Of honey In one quart Of
water, add the Juice OF n lemon. y
In not entirely without soothing action
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

DThe presiden, could have chosen
no worthier successor to John Hay
than Elihu Root. whose acceptance OF
the ONCE OF secretary Of state will
bring a sense OF confident satisfaction
to tho country Ledger.
sJIn rendering the appointment Of
secretary Of state TO Hon. Elihu Root.
President Roosevelt has rendered q
service Of great value TO the govern.
ment OF the United States. Mr.. Root
will make an able and resourccful sec
rotary OF staten. Y. World tDem.).
DThrough the presidential career
Of Theodore Roosevelt runs as a mas
ter chord the belief that In public life.
m In private %affairs. the frst consider,
stion OF service should be honest and
hish'minded zeal for the interests OF
the employer Cleveland Leader.
0For the present II Is enough &c
rejoice that Mr.. Root has consented 10
become secretary Of state. II his hand
misses the artistic literary finish OF
Hays. II lacks nothing OF robust
strength and fine duSterlty. Mr.. Roo.
has demonstrated the highest aiminis
frative ability. He Is masterful \,
very directica-Philadelphla Press
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
CHANGED HUSBAND.
wife Made Wise Change In Food.

Change Of diet Is the only way TO
really cure stomach and bowel trouble.
A womnn says.
My husband had dyspepsia whe,
We were married and had suffered
from II for several years. II was al
most impossible tn find anything he
couid rat without bad results.
Il thought this was largely due tc
tho n of coffee and persuaded him
10 discontinue II. He did So. and bc
nj 10 drink Postum Food Coffee. The
change did him good from the begin
ming. his digestion improved: he sui
fcrcd much less from his nervousness
and whom he added Grape-N Nuts food
To his diet he was soon entirely cured
my friend. Mrs, -. OF Vicks
burg Tiny former homol. had become Q
crvo wreck also from dyspepsia
Medicines had no effect. mother die
travel help her. on my last visit
home. some months ago. | persuaded
her In use Grapc.Nuts food. She wag
In despair. aud consented. She stuck
an Il until Il restored her health sc
completely that she IL now The most
enthusiastic friend OF Grape-Nuts thai
! v knew. She eats II with cream
OF. dry, Just as II comes from the pack
ngc-keeps II In her o and eats II
whenever she feels like II.
II began eating Grape-Nnts food
myself. when my baby was two
months old. and ! don't know what ]
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
An OLD MANS TRIBUTE.
A ONO Frult Raiser, 70 Ysafs Old, Cured
u . Terrible Case after Ten
Years Of Suffering.


'tf~ "tht"s
Ohio, says. II
was curcd. by
lDoan's kidney
pills Of . severe
case II kidney
trouble, Of eight
or ten years
standing. I suf.
fcrcd the most
severe backache
and other pains
In the region Of
the kiducys.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
For Slackheads.

The complexion brush ussc eve,y
night and morning with warm water
and CASTLE soap will keep the complex-
ion free from blackheads. Twi,c 4
week apply q saturate solution Of rag
nesia- Be careful Of the diet eatias
plenty OF fresh fruit, drlnkips three
pipts Of water Q day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
PRETTY STOCK AND CUFFS
A Late Fashion for These Dress Ae.
eessorics Is tho italian Cut
Work Here Shown.

Italian cut work Il the latest thing ir
embroidery. and II Is most effective
and easy to DO, says Sarah Hale nun
er. In the Philadelphia Press. The ma.
terlals to 10 used are very heavy linen
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

nsaf pflpsfitrs dffissi fnsFs eaiirefa. the ssss ~Ats
Con-. vth ne pgss.i - slssnsins irfrvisais sni ms
~ II rft.flns ~ a. .et sisfs lie. @atstH pne a. ers
rirs- nsns, Q M-isis.i sd fsAet sep ts -.
fat.. bfyse Ch..A N.f @.frp.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

But girlies, you do have good times
ct school, don't your School Is a world
Of It's own. The new scholar feels this,
and e takes her some little time "a
md out the laws and regulations that
govern u. Always take pains 70 ssi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

These were especially severe when
STOPPING % lift anything and often I
could hardly straightcn my back. Tho
selling was bad in the day time, but just
as bad at night, and I was always lamc
In the morning. was bothered with
rheumatic pains md dropsical swelling
Of the feet. The urinary passages were
painful and the secrctions were dis
colorcd and 30 free that often ! had to
rise at night. felt tired all day. Half
n isox served 20 relieve tue, and three
boxes effected n permanent cure."
For sale 10y oil dealers. Price 80 ccntA
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

around every line OF the pattern, and
that II Ia always worked toward the
part that Is to be cut out. n. careful.
also. never 10 cut the cross threads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Toothso,ne Dishes

Filet de Sole.-Take the filets from fioun-
ders or use two thin half-inch slices of
halibut cut from below the middle of the
fish and remove the two filets or sections OF
fish from each side of the backbone. Strip
off the skin and season with salt and pep
per. Lay the filets in fine, buttered bread
crumbs, covering them all over. Over half
the filet spread a mixture of finely chopped
onion, olives, pickles and parsley. Lay the
other flet on top, making them fit perfect
ly. Put into pan thin slice of fat salt
pork for each flet, lay them on the pork,
pour over little melted butter and bake
twenty minutes until brown. Remove
to hot platter and garnish with sliced
lemon and parsley.
Fish Croquettes.-To one eupful of cold,
cooked, faxed fish add half cupful of
thick white sauce. Season with salt and
pepper and stir over the fire until boiling.
When done spread on a platter to cool and
Shape, roll in bread crumbs and fry IN
smoking fat a nice brown. Serve with
lemon slices.
Welsh Rabbit-Melt one tablespoonful of
butter, add teaspoerfaII of cornstarch and
stir until well mixed. Then add half cup
full Of thin cream and cook two minutes
Cut in fine pieces half pound of mild
cheese and add II to the mixture with
teaspoonful each OF salt. mustard and
few grains of cayenne. Stir I'm Ill soft and
creamy. Serve en- toast.
Potatoes au Gratin.--Slice four cold boiled
potatoes. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter in frying pan, add two tablespoonfuls
Of -four and stir until smooth. Then add
eue GspfuI Of thin cream and one oupful Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

beaded and used as bretelles. This is an
excellent and effective way of freshening
up an old dinner or house gown of a
pastel tint. Lace that is too handsome to
be discarded but Is slightly torn. may be
restored to use by embroidering it lightly
with a design of beads.
Freshen Up.
Another smart touch for the woman
who is tired to death of her winter cloth
skirt and Jacket is to make a set of deep
turnover collar and cuffs of butchers
linen to wear on her coat. These sets
may be of pure white linen or of colonial
buff. The collar Is shawl shaped, rolls
well down over the bust and is braided
or embroidered at the edge. The cuffs are
deep and round and finished, of course,
like the collar, with braid or embroidery.
The early spring suits are showing the
bolerO and skirt the short basqued coat
and skirt or the Russian blouse and skirt.
These are the most universally becoming
and popular styles of the tailor made.
think it is safe to say that the bolero will
not be out of fashion for many a day to
come. Like chiffon, we cannot do with
out it. A wrap ending above or a little
below the waist line gives considerable
mire height today this is an advantage
these styles have in common. These suits
have skirts of the new length, just touch
ing all around. This length is the hard
est of all to wear, as it is too short to
hold up yet cuts in an aggravating fash
ion at the edge unless it is held up.
Violet and Green
Violet and green are the promised shades
for spring wear, with gray and violet, as
usual, for Lenten colors. One woman the
other day in talking of her different gowns
spoke of my church dress" A chorus Of
What's that?" went up from her listeners.
Why" she explained, its plain, dark
inconspicuous gown 1 always have made
each season for church, except In summer,
when 1 feel at liberty to wear white or
some dainty lawn or linen frock.' And I
thought in what good taste this idea was.
We have gowns for ball, theater, home and
street; now why not one for church per-
fectly attuned to the hour of solemn
thought? One could In such a costume
rend their hearts and not their garments.
Then this year promises to be a wise
distinction made between the shirt waist
and shirt waist blouse. and. ones sartorial
taste will not be offended by seeing an
deliberately handmade and embroidered thin
waist worn with an outing skirt or, on
the other hand. the severely cut tailored
of yelling or silk. Oh, no. you say,
this could never happen. But. yes, 1t has
happened, let me tell you, and by women
who ought to have known their sartoriaI
decalogue better.
Nearly all the frocks I have told you
about of the tailor made order OF
things, and it is a noticeable fact that vis-
iting gowns will be mostly of fine cloth
trimmed with exquisite embroidery. Many
of the best models making their debut
! or so we will know which is the proper
model for the woman who can afford but
one really good frock.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Her Light Room,


From the New York Sun.
Il found it so impossible to get a thor
oughly good daytime light on my sewing
or book in our house when we moved to
New York that decided to ask my hus-
band for what 1 called a light room for
my anniversary present" tells a woman
devoted to her needle and to reading. The
light room is built over the buffers pantry
extension. 1t opens from her bed room
AT last L have a corner on light" the
woman continued with a deep sigh of salts
faction. That's more than most city peo-
pie can boast Of"
The light room is practically all windows.
The woman regulates the light with shades
Some draw up some draw down-some run
across the skylight ceiling.
Il never let myself sit reading or SEWN,
in an all-around glare of light" she s aid
That isn't good for the eyes | arrange
the light to fall on my work and here [
can have window Just where l want one.
and these very thin curtains protect me
from the view of neighbors.
MY family laughed at my idea until
after the room was built. Now it Is ali L
can do to keep it to myself | call it the
sun parlor Its fine place to dry ones
mar IN after a shampoo. and it is splendid
for summing oneself when one does not feel
well enough to go OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
~ . z - =
Kitchen Wrinkles.

To preTent a cake from becoming heavy
when taken out OF the oven always allow
the steam to escape from it. This can be
done by putting 1.-THE cake on wire meat
stand. IS
Before cleaning out the fireplace sprinkle
a good handful of tea leaves among the
ashes This makes the ashes lift more
easily and prevents the dust from flying
about the room.
Put teaspoonful of ammonia in quart
of water, wash your brushes and Combs
in this and all grease and dirt will dis
appear.
Slightly tainted meat may be refreshed
nv washing II In a solution of permangan-,
ate OF potash and water of a good, bright
pink color When 1t smells quite sweet
rinse In clear water, dry with cloth and
cook immediately. s- ~s-sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Sun Parlor for Baby.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Stunning the baby is the latest thing in
baby culture. No household is too poor to
possess one of these patent adjustable sun
parlors
They are made of some kind of hard
WOOD and built by the carpenter to extend
beyond the window. The top and sides %
the little platform are covered with gIas,
and strips of carpet are laid on the floor
stop up any cracks there may be- No n,
ter how fiercely the winds may blow 4
now low the Thermometer may sink the sun
parlor is always ready for the baby
pillow is placed ON the carpeted flo r,
then the baby is warmly dressed and n
covered for its morning or afternoon ,.
Mothers who have Iried this method of 8 l.
ming the baby are boasting OF the gair in
weight and health and have the proud t.
isfaction of knowing they are strictly up
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

Special Correspondence or The Evening Star.
PARIS. February %. 1905.
There IL a pre-Lenten atmosphere of dull
ness I'm the Partisan social world just now.
Absolutely nothing is doing except a few
new plays and some productions of old
operas to keep the stay-at-home contingent
from stagnation. But there promises to be
when the penitential days are full upon us
a fad which Will keep my lady amused and
her husbands check book in commission.
This movement Is artistic, or. rather, has
art as It's excuse for being. In reality van
fty is it's actual foundation. The fad to
which l refer is that of collecting portraits
of oneself. not carbon prints, but dainty
miniatures portraits in oil, pastels and even
little marble statuettes, all done by artists
famous here in Paris as specialists. The
idea is for madame or mademoiselle to
study herself and her temperament from
the artists standpoint, and upto-date fem
fninfty Is willing to pay the price for this
bit of satisfaction and amusement. The
stttings will be given during Lent. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
The Smell of New Paint.

To get rid Of the smell in room newly
painted place IA vessel fun of lighted char
ccal in the middle of the room and throw
on it two or three handfuls of juniper ber-
ries- Shut the windows the chimney and
the door. Twenty-four hours afterward the
room may be opened when it will be found
that the sickly, unwholeso-ne smell will BE-
entirely gone. The s-.ol.e of the Juniper
berry possesses this advantage. that shorId
anything be left in the room such as tap
estry. etc. 1t will not be spoiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
No Danger.

From the Louisville Courier-JournaI.
City Niece-"Here, aunte, is photo
graph sewing some Of our prominent So
ciety women at the OPERA
Aunt Mirandy-"G Goodness graciousi How
can wimmen expose themselves that wayfs
City Niece-'Oh, the theater II kept Qutto
warm, auntie.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Vegetarians.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Emma Games has followed the example
of Lii Lehman and become a vegetarian,
or as near 1t as Nine. Lehman Is She
eats no meat but chicken and does not take
that substantial food every day. Eggs,
fish and fruit make up her diet. She at
tributes her recovery to health altogether
to the treatment of famous Paris physi-
clan and to her adoption of vegetarian
diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
mh19&26. then2d&4th SCAT

stock. When boiling remove from the IRE
and add the yolks of two eggs and three
tablespoenfuls of grated cheese. salt and
cayenne to season Put layer of sauce
In baking dish, then a layer of sliced DO
the dish Is full Spread over the top but
tered bread crumbs and brown in a hot
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

cou,panv tip-tilted hats One is of light
mode cloth The skirt fits rather tight
about the hips and stitched down the CEN
ter in panel fashion, the fullness haring
out at the feet. A round cutaway coat,
finished with stitching. opens over vest
of brown and tan taffeta.
In Sevres Blue.
The second toilet is a visiting gown COM
posed of Sevres blue cashmere with tunic
falling in graceful folds over petticoat of
similar colored taffeta. The corsage is
combination of the two materials. Taffeta
forming the waistcoat-like piece, is put on
over a swathed bodice of cashmere. Tucked
taffeta makes the deep cuff, and the upper
part of the sleeve is very much wrinked in
mousduetaire style.
Some swagger spring frocks are made
en- princesse but let no woman imagine
for an instant that they are universally
becoming. To begin with. unless cut by
a master hand they must necessarily be
failures, and. added to this. they must be
composed of exquisitely handsome ma
terials and worn by tall woman with
good figure if they are to fulfill great
possibilities. The princess gown reveals
every defect and conceals none. But
where a gown of this kind can be worn
1T creates an impression. and one is glad
to turn from masses of trimming to some
thing severely plain.
Barbaric Gems.
In the matter of trimmings this is the
day of barbaric splendor, and few
women, however inconspicuous their
taste can escape touch of this oriental
ism somewhere in their costume. Cloth
of gold or cloth of silver add their splen-
did sheen to many gowns either as tiny
vests or deep girdles and all sorts of net
are embroidered with turquoise and cryS-
ophase stones. The net is cut in strips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
The Answer.

From Puck
Teacher-"Now, Bobby, IL rich rela-
tive should die and leave your father
$4,000 in cash. 5000 In bonds and $1,000
in stocks. what would your father get?"
Bobby-"Oh. he'd get a big jag and
motner'd take the rest away from him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Matrimonial Amenities.

orville saintly-'Don't you sometimes
wish that the Lord had made you better |
woman?,
Mrs. saintly--"No sir But pretty |
often wish that He'd made me better |
manys