davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

the skirt at the waist line from these seams
to the front. These folds meet In the 'front.',
and are gathered there, the shirrtng anu
Joining being concealed by the lace decora-
ton. The top OF the robe Is cut rather low
and round In the back, and In the front
forms a deep v, high stock and narrow
guimpe OF white tulle tucked around the
neck and across the front groups Of narrow
tucks being inserted. Then an eight-tnch
fiounce of point dAlencon starts from the
left side of the bodice in the center front.
after being caught there in tire tiny plaits,
1t Is carried along the edge OF the neck
opening over the shoulders, across the
back. and down the right side, where Just
below the bust line 1t crosses in surplice
fashion to the left side and is laid at the
waist line in few small plaits caught with
sprays OF orange blossoms. and then con-
tinues down the front. its outer edge
turned toward the center front and form
Ing panel effect to the hem OF the gown.
The gown had moderately long round
train and founce Of point dAlencon
nine inches deep, is applied fatty around
the bottom of the robe, including the train.
The sleeves are scant, shirred, single puffs
to point covering the elbows, and are
finished there by scant single ruff1es Of the
point d Alencon. The entire veil is of point
q Alencon and is long scarf caught in a
point at the top of the head under an
a1grette effect in orange blossoms
The little girl maid of honor will wear
white null frock trimmed with Valenciennes
lace. Inc snort skirt is Shirred Six times
about the hips, and around the bottom is
a fiounce of NULL finished in three half
inch tucks. This is joined to the skirt with
two-inch insertion of lace. The bodice is
full and shirred, with a stock and little
round guimpe of solid lace and having a
two-inch ruffle of the lace at it's edge From
under this lace ruffle starts an eight-inch
ruffie of the null, bordered with Valen-
ciennes lace an inch and a half wide The
sleeves are single puffs, ending at the ell
bows in two ruff1es of the lace. the under
ruffie four inches wide and the upper three.
Knots of pale pink satin ribbon are fas-
tened at the outside of the sleeves above
the ruffies and a similar knot is fastened
at the left of the bodice on the upper ruff1e.
The sash is also of pale pink satin, with a
knot instead of bow in the back and with
long knotted ends. A round hat of white
chip encircled by wreath of pink rose
buds and moss and showing a pale pink
bow in front and another and large one un-
der the brim at the back tops the frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

In box or barrel. Sheets are selected that
are too old and thin for other use, and
they are kept for this purpose from year to
year, as they would not be fit to use on
the beds after their summer service In fur
storing especially If oil of cedar Is used as
a moth preventive. She saturates small
balls of cotton batting with the oil of
cedar, and pins them to the sheets in which
the furs are to be wrapped. 1t is almost
Impossible to confine the oil to the batting,
however, and the sheets will come from the
store room badly stained. Many object to
the very useful oil of cedar because of its
strong odor; but those who have tested 1t
md that the odor soon passes off after the
furs are taken from the store room. In
fact. it does not cling to them after thor
ough ventilation half as long as the odor of
camphor and many other preyentiyes
recommended than cotton or linen sheets
for wrapping expensive furs before storing
them, as there Is something about the print
er's ink that proves disagreeable to the
moths. The sheets must be especially pre-
pared for this purpose, however In order
to wrap the large fur securely, the news
papers must be pasted to form sheets of
the right size. and this pasting must be SO
firm that no cracks through which q moth
may find chance to enter will be left. It
is best to provide two or three newspaper
sheets for each piece Of fur.
Large, tough paper bags will be the best
receptacle for small capes and neck pieces.
Several Of these-wrapped separately in
newspaper as an extra Precautionary be
placed in one bag II the large. strong bags
such as are used by butchers may be Sc
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

leaves in their natural hues, and across
the bacl. of the coat were two crossing,
surpllced bands of plain red. The neck
was embroidered, as were the sleeves, and
the hat surmounting the toilet was red, the
color of the peoples, of the French
hats much turned up. At the left side near
the back were red roses, and near the front
the same side We're roses of that soft,
shaded yellow that blends with red, and on
the right side were still more flowers.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, who is in mourn
ing for her father, wears a simple black
wolfe with a Dutch neck, and sleeves of
little more than elbow length, both neck
and sleeves showing a narrow line of white
against the skin. The waist was laid in
simulated box plaits, and so was the short
skirt. Her large hat was black tulle shirred
on wires. 1t had a low, round crown en-
circled by wreath Of black silk peoples.
The wide brin was shirred three times,
first at the crown, second midway be-
tween crown and again at the edge, the lat
ter finished by a piping of solid black.
The hat was set on SO as to produce a
slight halo effect In the back box
plated crepe veil extended nearly to the
waist line Her long gloves met the rather
short and close plated sleeves.
At a recent English wedding the brides
maids wore gowns of pale yellow crepe
de chine with wide girdles and fchus
made of net, and their large hats Of
shirred brown chiffon were trimmed with
pale yellow roses.
Lady Evelyn Hely- Hutchinson. known to
many Americans, had her wedding gown
copied from a medieval FYorentine picture.
and the gowns OF her bridesmaids were of
white velvet, fashioned in a curious and
picturesque manner.
A beautiful wedding gown, of French
design. Is of satin crepe de chine, a prin-
cess robe fitted in the back and over the
hips with many seams, each seam corded.
From the under arm seams the bodice
part is drawn In folds over the lining, an
invisible seam joining the waist portion to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

"Hello!' exclaimed Galley. in his usual
boorish way. You here7 Why haven't you
got your Sunday clothes on?'
Il have got them on" replied Pooriey,
with q conscious flush.
'Nonsense! those are the clothes you
wear every day"
well. Sundays a day. isn't it7''-Phila-
delphia Press.
violet-'Do you believe a fool and his
money are soon parted?'
Rose-''No. indeed! Adele married that
grabbed old millionaire and now she can't
spend a cent!'-Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

the wearer began to walk and wriggle her
shoulders, and then 1t was ridiculous.
<
Miss Alice Roosevelt, lunchlng the other
day with Mrs. Robert Goelet, was In a
pale gray 2laided coat and skirt trimmed
with red cloth and black and white braid.
The plaid almost invisible, at a dis
tance the effect was of plain gray but
close TO it resolved itself in a half-inch
plaid composed of fine lines of gray and
white, with now and then a line of red,
but the red was SO fine line to be
practically Invisible. The round-length
skirt had few deep, straight plaits; the
coat had an Elton top. black felt and in
the back below the belt were short and
wide extensions of the gray cloth. The ex-
tensions We're between the hips and the CEN
ter back and were tabs OF the cloth out
Hired with three-quarter-lnch widths of
braid the first white and the outer one
black. Just above the tight belt the coat
blOused out trifie. but was almost close
fitting about the shoulders and bust. The
collar was on the sailor order in the back
ard of red cloth bordered with white and
black to match the tabs. In the front the
revers were very wide and very short, the
coat being cut away at the top in rounded
fashion to show the white underblouse. The
coat closed In almost double breasted FASH
ION. The coat sleeves had upward turning
points of red cloth as cuffs, and they were
finished In black and white. Her large round
hat was of shirred red tulle, trimmed with
q wreath OF red peoples.
Mrs. Robert Goelet wore a curious cos
tune OF dull china blue cloth, having a
satin finish, and carried over her arm a
voluminous wrap to match. Mrs. Goelet
is very tall and slim. the gown had de-
cidedly long train with a double skirt, the
upper skirt was laid in pressed box
plaits. allowed TO swing loose at the bot
tom, this upper skirt or tunic ended per-
haps fourteen inches above the bottom of
the plain. trained under jupe. There was
a belt OF the cloth and the top of the coat
had a deep. rounded cape Of the same
cloth, In the back and over the shoulders.
TT is cape escaped the waist line by several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Mrs. Snooks-"Do you notice Mrs. New
rich always says hello instead OF how do
you do when one meets herr"
Mrs. Brooks-"Yes; she used to be a tels-
phone girl and can't get over the habit
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Keeping the Furs.

From the Pilgrim.
A resourceful friend of mine. who is a
famous housekeeper. uses old linen sheets
for wrapping the furs before placing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

the spring was recently seen while the
wearer lunched with Miss Alvey Phipps,
whose engagement to Mr.. Frederick Guest
has been announced. Miss PhippS wore a
light-gray skirt and long. almost close
fitting coat, topped by a gray hat of mod
crate size turned up a the left and trimmed
with gray feathers. The brown costume re-
ferred to was a bright golden brown mohair,
the round skirt was Sunray plated with a
brown girdle and the Eton coat, with plain,
bias belt, a plated effect being given to 1t
by the half-inch tucks or folds in which
the entire back arranged, the folds
being an inch or two apart and tapering
from the shoulder seams and round the
neck to the bottom In front there were
only sufficient of these folds to shape the
coat into the figure. the fronts swung loose
ly, however and closed in double-breasted
manner, with big buttons, covered with the
CLOTH closing it. At the top, around the
the back at the base of the neck, and in
the front it described long, ovalshaped
opening. A plain shaped band of the cloth
outlined the opening. The sleeves were the
modish, moderately full, three-quarter
length affairs, ending midway between the
shoulders and wrists in plain bands; in
the center back the fullness of the sleeves
brown toque, exactly matching the cos
tune, topped the costume.
The costume worn by Mrs. James Speyer
on the opening day at Belmont Park was
a cream-white wolfe. The short skirt was
full. and was trimmed with three shirred
and waving lines of ribbon of the same
color The little Elton coat was embroder-
ed around the edges In scarlet peoples and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

inches, and rounded up much narrowed, or
shorter. at the sides. 1t was plain as to
plaits and gathers and simply hemmed but
silk braid perhaps three-quarters of an inch
wide described a series of deep loops from
top to bottom, there were four or five of
these looped sections with four or five loops
forming each section, there being perhaps
the width of the braid between each Sec
ton of each loop The sleeves appeared to
be quite full and to have cuffs trimmed with
the silk braid. In the front of the coat top
there We're small wide revers, deliberately
braided. Her hat was one of the most eX-
aegerated French chapeaus of the turned
up order, tilted well over her forehead,
small in size, and showing all of her colt
fure except a small section at the top and
front. This chapeau was also of blue to
match the costume and was trimmed with
rosebuds in nearly all colors, lavender, blue,
yellow and pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Among new materials used for two-pece
costumes are white mohairs marked in
one-eghth-inCh squares by black lines the
width of a pinhead number of fashion,
able young women have costumes made up
o. this new short plaid or checked material.
among them Miss Katharine Barney and
Miss Natica Rives. the latter having the
larger check. Both wore these costumes at
the Wickes-Haven wedding. Miss Barney's
has two sets of revers and cuffs, one set
of turquoise blue and the other white, and
both. of course. worn together. Her chapeau
at the wedding was tricorne turned up
across the front with a fattened piquet of
turquoise blue feathers starting from under
a dash of brown feathers in the exact CEN
ter front. The hat itself was pale blue:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

A Silk Waist for Cool Summer Days.
The waist pictured is of white rajah. one
of the new silks Of the summer. 1t is built
on rather severe lines; but when well put
up is extremely smart.
An inverted double box plait forms tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
WISELY REMOVED.

The president has done a very wise
thing in dismissing Herbert w. Bow
en- from the diplomatic service of this
country.
Any man who is filled with petty
jealousies and spends his time attack
ing his predecessor in office, who lis
tens to all the scandals which hover
round the capitol of a Spanish Amer
lean republic, has no place in the dip
lomatic service of country like this.
While a certain friendship, or inti-
macy, if you will, must of necessity
exist between any representative and
the head of the government to which
he is assigned, yet it is very easy for
one to have too close a relationship
with the men forming that govern
ment.
That Mr.. Bowen listened more to
Cipriano Castro and his body of Vene-
zuelan politicians than he did to the
necessities of American interests, is
not to be doubted.
Had Mr.. Bowen spent as much of
his time in attempting to protect
American interests as he did in his
effort to destroy Secretary Loomis'
reputation. there would be less talk
of trouble between the fiery president
of that oligarchy and the United
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23

stage, inasmuch as the conferees
meet in all the splendor of court
dress and carry out with apparent
seriousness agreements that have al
ready been ratified by the parties to
the affair. These conferees are the
cast. and they play their part with
much gravity.
1t was so at the Berlin conference,
which followed the Russian victory
over the Turks at Plevna and the ad-
vance of the cars forces toward Con-
stantinople. England had compelled
Russia to halt and consent to con-
ference. but the latter power practi-
cally coerced England into accepting
in advance what it regarded as the
valid fruits of victory.
In like manner did the parties to
the treaty of Washington meet with
the understanding that Mr.. Gladstone
had in effect, conceded the American
claim for the depredations of the
Alabama and other Confederate cor
sairs.
The Russo-Japanese treaty will deal
with territory restrictions and indem-
nifty. Japan knows the extent of her
demands under each of these three
items Russia is presumably fully
aware of Japans intended demand
There may be scope for modification,
but the proceedings will still resemble
other peace conferences, including
the last of all-that in Paris, which
established peace between the United
States and Spain.
The practical application of what
has been said is that Portland should
regard peace as certain and prepare
to profit by the revival of Oriental
commerce which will follow it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
BEWARE OF FAIR GRAFTERs.

The oregon Daily Journal is doing
noble work for the public in exposing
every semblance of graft and conf
dence work that is practiced upon the
public by the various attractions and
merchants connected with the fair.
The fearlessness which the Journal
shows in this matter is commendable
and if the public is skinned" in any
way by takers, it will not be due to a
lack of advertising such takers.
Already numerous confidence games
are being practiced. one seemingly
reputable company of Portland being
guilty of selling an old man from
Lewiston a pair of $3.50 spectacles
for SIS on the guarantee that the
lenses were of some special European
make that would give back the vigol
of youth to time weary eyes.
The American people encourage
the CRATER by being gullible and bar
gain-hungry. But there are grafter'
of the most pernicious type who neeC
no encouragement and who are Otter
found in the most respectable places
Keep your hand on your pocket
book and don't bite at every bait yol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
oSTEoPATHY.
Notes From the Founders Diary.

"In the light of success the mighty
obstacles of early struggles seem trif-
ling and often ludicrous. To illus
trate: When struggling at Macon, Mo-,
my brothers home, for foothold for
Osteopathy, a certain preacher as
sembled my brothers family for pray
ers for me and word was sent up to
the Lord that 1 was possessed of n
devil. The preacher stirred up such
hurrah that those under his influ-
ence believed 1 was crazy, and chill
dren gave me the road. because
said / did not believe the Lord Is a
whiskey and opium doper; and that
he made man in perfection with the
necessary powers and qualities for
remedies and comfort, just as he
made the birds and beasts. For such
arguments 1 was called infldel, crank,
and crazy, and the Lord was advise d
to kill me and save the lambs.
"On how many of our preachers
has religion in the light of science
dawned, and how many are with our
benighted preacher, praying God to
put down the saloon, yet are whetting
the appetite Of their little ones with
stimulants Of patent medicines and
doctors?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
M11MowKOebne
Nervous exhaustion inYites diseasa.

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face fiushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building up
at once To build up woman's nerv-
GUS system and during the period of
change of life we know Of no better
medicine than Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here is an
illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"Ihave used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and 1t
never disappoints 30 when I felt that was
nearing the change of life commenced treat
ment with it. took in all about six bottles
and il did me great deal Of good. It
stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back
and the headaches with which had suffered
for months before taking the Compound.
feel that if it had not been for this great med
icine for women that l should not have been
alive to-day. 1t is splendid for women, old or
young, and will surely cure all female disor-
ders."
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service. free of cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
"THE DEAR OLD DAYS"

Gimme back the dear old days-all
the boys in line
boy stood on the Burnin' Deck" an
"Bingen on the Rhine!'
" Twas Midnight; in His Guarded
Tent'-We spoke it high and
low,
While Mary trotted out that lamb
whose fleece was white as
snow!"
Gimme back the dear old days that
mem'ry loves to keep,
With "Pilot, tits fearful night
there's danger on the deep!"
The old-time, awkward gestures-the
Jerk, meant for a bow
We said that "Curfew should not
ring" but Lord, it's ringing
now!
Gimme back the dear old days-the
pathway through the dells
To the school house in the blossoms;
the sound of far-off bells
Tinklin' crost the meadows; the song
of the bird and brook;
The old-time dictionary, an the blue
backed spellin' book
Gone, like a dream, forever!-o city's
hid the place
Where stood the old log school house;
an no familiar face
Is smilin' there in welcome beneath q
mornin' sky
There's a bridge acrost the river; an
we've crossed, an said, good
bye"
Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
WAL-LU-LAH.

Fer the paleface saw the Westland
In it's grandeur by the sea
Lived a dusky Indian princess
Fair as fairest flower was she.
BY Columbia's laundering cascades,
Ger the beauteous upland plain,
Wandered lone the fair Wal-lu-lah
Chanting o'er some wild refrain.
Dusky suitors thronged about her,
Pleaded for Wal-lu-lah's hand,
But she wept her absent lover,
Pointed to yon westward strand.
BY Columbia's murmuring cascades,
Long and lone her tireless quest.
Now she sleeps, but still awaits him,
With her face toward the west.
Drifting sands above her mingle,
Happy homes bedeck her plain.
Still her spirit sings and murmurs
In Columbia's wild refrain.
Bert Huffman, in New York Sundh!
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
DRIVING THE HEART TO DEATH.

In New York last week there were
1875 deaths from heart disease. For
the corresponding week last year the
number was Sc. The increase in
deaths from heart trouble is constant;
the cause is persistent. "Our business
men" says Health Commissioner Dar-
lington, "are under a terrific nervous
strain, which has a bad effect on the
heart"
High finance is a destroyer. High
living is a destroyer. The nervous
strain is upon social queens as we'll as
among business kings. "The simple
life" is a joke, but there are penalties
for laughing at it.
The heart has the most enduring
vitality of any organ. Removed from
a frogs body it will beat for hours.
It is the first human organ to show
signs of life. the last to lose those
signs, in ordinary circumstances. In
the hands Of modern surgeons the
heart Of a living man is massaged, is
removed, cleansed and replaced, has
it's wounds sewed up.
1t is a fine line which divides be-
tween suicidal intent and the wilful
driving to fatal speed Of an organ so
wonderfully devised for strength,
yigor and power of recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
.....s..o..o.s..,

} Open the door of your heart,
my lad
To the angels of love and
truth;
When the world is full of un-
numbered joys,
} In the beautiful dawn of
youth.
, Casting aside all things that
mar,
Saying to wrong, Depart
} To the voices of hope that are
calling you,
} open the door of your heart.
} Edward Everett Hale.
! . . a a n q q . . q q = q q . 4