davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-08-20

as the first pocket. Two additional pockets
are then made by two pieces sewed one on
top of the other on the front side OF the
first pocket Two pieces of material are
cut shaped like the first two pieces. ex-
cept that instead of being rounded at both
ends they are rounded at the bottom only.
the top being cut straight across. They
are also graduated in size, each piece being
about one inch smaller all around than the
piece under It,
The larger piece Is then sewed to the
er piece is in turn laid on this piece and
sewed In the same manner To the back
Of the pocket is sewed third piece of Gre
tonne cut in the same shape and OF the
size of the first piece. Perhaps it would be
more easily understood to say that there
are five pieces. Pieces A and B are Of the
same size and shape and are sewed together
with the wrong sides facing each other.
This makes the first pocket. Piece C.. be-
ing smaller. is sewed to the front of this
pocket. piece A. Piece D, being smaller
still. is sewed to the outside of piece G.
Piece e. which is the same size as piece c.
Is sewed to the right side Of piece B. All
the pieces are bound in tape and sewed on
fiat. The stitches are hidden by chain
stitch. briar stitch or embroidery in white.
A loop Is fastened to the upper corner by
which the pocket may be hung up.
This little bag may be lined throughout
with rubber or 1t may have only one of the
pockets so lined. II this is done 1t is good
plan to line the back pocket in this manner.
This Is for the wet wash cloth. tooth brush
bath brush. The other pockets may be
used for comb and hair brush powder pun.
manicure tools, etc
A most useful as well as q most attractive
bag for knitting, for keeping ones hand
kerchiefs In or similar purposes. Is shown
in the picture. 1t Is made on hoops. The
material may be lowered lawn or organdie
or plain colored lawn, batiste. chambray
or Powered dimity. The material used in
the picture Is muslin which has cross bar
design and over that design of pink foses
and green leaves, 1t is made over . pink
Evening star., 1905-08-20

Goa ts as well. but then, of course, are lined
with silk or satin.
Decidedly novel Is the coat intended to
be worn over a lightweight citron-colored
cloth costume made in princesse design
The coat is cut off like mans cutaway
coat, fits tight in the back and at the
sides. and is held together at the bust with
rosette of black satin ribbon. 1t Is cut
in low-neck effect. filled in with a guimpe
of lace and lingerie. and there Is a wide
collar of embroidered satin outlining the
guimpe. The sleeves are shirred to the
elbow, with a turned back cuff of en-
brodered satin and with the frilled sleeve
that is so fashionable at present reaching
just below the elbow.
Black lace coats are to be very smart
next winter. and are also worn now with
black chiffon gowns. The chiffon and lace
combine extremely well. and often when
1t is desired to have a sharp contrast the
fashion Is to wear a white lace coat with
Evening star., 1905-08-20
WHEN WOMEN GO A-FISHING

That the modern woman is joyous and
successful in the sport of fishing there is
small doubt. indeed. her brother fishermen
might seriously dread her rival were
1t not for the blighting effects of her su-
Terst&Ons. They. it would seem, take a
hold upon her in this sport far outreaching
the power they have had over men from
time immemorial. 1t has been said that
fishermen were susceptible to all sorts of
spookery because they lived habtually with
cut conventional doctrine. Women. on the
contrary are religious by temperament. and
yet 1t fails to act with them as a hindrance
TO the connection of trivial details with
either success or failure in the killing of
fish.
To meet another woman on the way to the
boat or fishing grounds is certain sign of
III luck, while should the merest glimpse
Of black habit of the Roman Church be
had one might well turn back and put by
rod and tackle for the day.
To slip stumble the way Is also
indicative of misfortune. but of a sort that
may be overcome; TO get ones lines acci-
dentally tangled, however, baniskes hope
from the heart OF woman fishing. To
cut the finger while arranging the lines is
a sign SO Indicative of poor luck that IL
cannot be overlooked ii is said also that
women particularly dread to have as their
first catch few star fish. This is held
20 BE belittling and a sign that their luck
Will never pass the mediocre.
II is perhaps In the difficult sport of
salmon fishing that up-to-date women have
displayed d skill and patience worthy of
comment, Three hours sometimes of con-
slant running in and out are required 10
exhaust big fish. yet every second of the
play IS so keen with excitement that the
physical strain is unheeded. Rough wealth
seldom deters woman from her fishing
excursions, while men often offer strange
pretexts to excuse themselves from seem
ing rusillanimity over its occurrence.
\ woman of great natural wit and clever
ness and who has the love of fishing strong
~, related recently that she invariably turn
early in the morning she accosted horse.
ass or other animal eating the leaves of
plant called spleen-wort. They seek il, she
explained, only when overcome with mel
ancholy. a complaint which II Is reputed
TO assuage. No luck was In a day for her.
she said when the animals We're sadly af-
fected
1t Is curious as well that there are among
women many more superstitions bespeak-
ing i'll luck than there are those denoting
good fortune. To find four-leaf clover
is perhaps one of the best of natural omens.
but to discover one of five leaves Is taken
10 mean that bad luck will follow reent-
lessly To meet a fisherman returning
with a good Kill IS most auspicious, and
one of the few tangible supersttions con-
nected with the sport Since he has done
well. may l. might pass as its inter
probation. Fashionable women who hsh
regularly al certain times of the year have
moreover a distanct faculty for acqGaintlng
themselves with the supernatural trivial
tiles which prevail in the vicinity. why
not?" asked one when questioned concern
ing her creGulity Their ancestors, no
doubt as well as mine. read the stars and
felt the potency of fishing legends
Evening star., 1905-08-20
CNYTQN & MCE GOWN

which Is Of vole In soft ,draped folds
Around the neck there is piece of lace
or finer Quality-point d'Alencon or
Falencfennes.
The sleeves are in puffs, one short puff
finished with number OF narrow chiffon
rufdes and twist of satin ribbon with a
rosette. The coat itself is outlined in front
with narrow fold of rose pink velvet.
There Is high draped girdle with long
sash ends in back of ivory white satin.
This same model can be copied in black
and in pale shades, with the lace dyed the
color of the voile, but as many people OBJ
1ect to dyed lace 1t has also been made up
with the lace in the ecru shade
Lace coats are most attractive to wear
with thin or heavy gowns-that is, com
paratively heavy. They are unlined or
lined. as the case may be, but the fad is
to have them unlined. Both the short bo-
lero and the long coat fashionable and
the very long ones are used as evening
Evening star., 1905-08-20

Although lace gowns Of all kinds are i'm
mensely the fad at the moment. there are
so many pattern robes of lace offered for
sale at low price as to make one rather
doubt whether they will continue fashion
able for many months. The white net
moment at surprisingly low prices and are
made up both for afternoon and evening
wear. Very few of these gowns that are
bargains are full enough to be becoming.
and it Is necessary to have an underskirt of
plated net or chiffon to make them look
well. The most effective are those over
accordion plated chiffon under gown.
Renaissance, Cluny and guipure laces are
all very smart, while Valenciennes was
never more in favor than at the present
moment. Real Valenciennes lace is always
very expensive, whether in fiounces or in
that can be initiated very satisfactorily, and
the limitations are most effective. 1t is a
Evening star., 1905-08-20

trying model for any one who has not an
absolutely faultless figure, but the soften
Ing OF the lines by the draping OF the lace
makes wonderful Improvement Among
the new designs Is princess gown with
deep yoke OF another sort OF lace. This
again is a trying model, and yet Is to be
fashionable, and so must needs be men,
toned,
In order to make the cost OF these gowns
even greater than when only real lace Is
used 1t is thought smart to have embroid-
cry on the lace-the pattern OF the lace OUT
lined with heavy embroidery. This is done
around the foot OF the skirt, down tho
front and around the yoke. 1t adds to the
expense and of course adds to the effect,
but to all real lace lovers the beauty of the
material appeals so strongly that it seems
a mistake to add anything else to it and
by so doing destroy the original work
Lace as a trimming is not going to be
questionable for many a long month to
come. 1t will be seen again this winter on
cloth gowns. II will be used on satin and
silk and Of course on all thinner materials
The newest cloth gowns that are brought
out show an immense amount OF network
which is initiated In the heavier laces as
Well. These have very much the same ef-
feet and are dyed the precise shade of the
cloth.
White and black gowns Will be very fash
ionabe, but for time-at all events until
into the winter-will be much more used
for the house than for the street. Black
gowns with white lace and white gowns
with black lace are in the nature OF COM
parative novelties. for We have had long
season of the all-one-color scheme that by
this time Is of course getting on. 1t does
not do for any one fashion to stay in more
than certain length of time.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
NNzzZX LACE- Conn .

a black skirt bolero of white lace on
a. black dress, If woman has a good
enough figure to carry it off well, IS al
ways smart and effective; but if the figure
is not all that may be desired, then it is
Just as we'll to have the lace in black also,
thus eliminating the sharp contrast out
lining the figure.
1t Is astonishing how many of the half
fitting coats fit very well. They are all
more or less shaped In at the waist line at
the back and sides. and this gives the smart
effect that Is infinitely more becoming than
when they hang straight from the Shout
ders. On the other hand. the long coat OF
lace that hangs straight, provided it Is
wide enough around the lower part, is i'm
mensely smart, and although it Is on the
tea gown or evening wrap order. at present
it Is the fad to have this style of gar
ment when 1t is becoming. If 1t is not
becoming then it Is questionable and the
tiSht-fitting coat must needs be substituted
Evening star., 1905-08-20
Old Testament Vengeance.

A dear little girl Of four, who has re-
ceived highly religious training shocked
her family the other day by resorting to
Old Testament ideals of vengeance.
1t was at the table that the little girl
became very naughty and indulged in a
number of exaggerated statements. which
had very much the sound of fibs.
Her grandmother. who believes devoutly
in personal Deity. reproved her.. Some
one hears you telling those naughty
stories." said the grandmother "Who Is
it that hears you when you tell naughty
stories, do you known
''Oh. yes" instantly responded the little
girl, rolling her eyes to heaven. II know
God, come down and smash this old lady,"
1t Is needless t. say that grandma was
properly subdued for some time.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
to adopt shapes neither very large nor very

to adopt shapes neither very large nor very
small.
The expression medium size'' is some
what vague and allows of very many In
terpretationS. That 1t will be interpreted
differently by different firms Is to be ex
pected. Later on there Is almost sure to
be a tendency in one or the other direction.
However. 1t Is best not to look too far
ahead; the great point is that your buyers
who are beginning to arrive Will rlnd the
medium predominating.
They will also find a large choice OF hats
with rather high crowns. But they will not
only find these. Crowns are a matter on
which milliners here mean to have indi-
vidua1 opinions. or perhaps it would be
more precise to say that they intend to give
each hat the crown most suited to 1t. Stiu
the fact remains that certain elevation OF
crown Is in keeping with the majority OF
shapes it is proposed to adopt.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
Peep O. Anklets Now.
the New York Press.

r rom the New YORK Press.
Anklets said to have once more been
stamped with the approval of the fashion
0ble world of London. Those now in vogue
are plain gold or jeweled bands. They are
worn with ornate high heeled slippers and
are counted quite the prettiest bits of jew
elry that London has known since the
darkest ages. Some OF them have notices
inscribed about them in jewels so tiny that
they hardly meet the eye at first. although
there Is no mistaktng their presence IL one
has to pay the bill for the trinket.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
Colors to Be Worn in My Lady's Hat
This Fall.
n the MilIipery Trade Reyiew

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Black seems to be more than ordinarily
popular. from the numerous models In black
which were shown in-the openings. Much
favor appears to attach to brown.
and to brownish-olive and oive-green, the
last two in several tones of their respective
colors. Plum color and soft tones of mauve.
Rouen and Sake blues, mahogany, cardinal
and poppy of the stronger reds and Marotte
and Guignol Of the paier reds. were all rep
resented In the new hats; with champagne,
noisette, nickel and silver of the neutral
colors-the same colors, with others, distin-
gushing also the piece velvets and other
millinery materials manufactured for the
approaching autumn and winter.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
Chocolate Cake.

One-half cup OF butter. one-half cup Of
milk. one cup of sugar, one and one-thrd
cups of flour. two small eggs. two ounces
of melted chocolate. two and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one-haIf
teaspoonful of vanilla.
Cream the butter, add the sugar grad
ually, and the yolks of the eggs. well
beaten. and then the whites. beaten stiff;
add the milk and the -four. mixed with bak-
ing powder and sifted; beat thoroughly;
add the chocolate and vanilla; bake in a fiat
pan thirty minutes: in place of the choco-
late one and one-half teaspoonfuls of nut
meg may be used.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
The Coming Styles in Fall and Winter
Millinery.

From the August Millinery Trade Review.
1t would seem as if alter all has been
said and done that half measures are going
to triumph. I am alluding. of course to the
size-or rather. breadth-of next season 8
hats.
Each opening season must. OF course. be
heralded by some more or less important
change in shapes and sizes. Throughout
the spring milliners were trying how small
they could make them. Then came an tn
fiux of very large hats purposeiy prepared
for the races and other gay functions or
the month of June. It was hardly surpris-
ing. therefore, that In designing new models
for next season milliners should have taken
the only course open to them, which was
Evening star., 1905-08-20

lawn lining which Is full. like the bag.
The bag Is about twelve inches deep and
nearly yard wide. 1t is all in one piece.
the two ends being gathered up tightly and
the other two sides shirred over the hoops.
The hoops are first bound with narrow pink
ribbon. Wider ribbons Of the same shade Is
used for the bows, OF which there are four
on each side. There is bow at each end
OF the shirring, making four on the hoops
and two bows fastened over the gathers at
each end of the bag. To make the shape
Of the bag attractive the two gathered ends
are caught with two or three tucks each.
as appears we'll to the maker of the bag.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
Woman and Her Dress.
ON the Lady.s Pictorial.

IAuy
What is the precise attitude that men
would have women take up with regard
to dress? They are perpetually rating the
sex for alleged extravagance in this direc-
ton; they are continually grumbling at
fashion, and yet Is 1t not always the best
dressed women who attract and command
tho attention Of men?
Evening star., 1905-08-20
Useful Articles That Can Be Made From Odds and Ends Of Cntz

=: &: e. i: 6: :: = 9:
pieces of cotton goods which have
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
Paris. KY, Tuesday, June 81, 1905.

THE continued unlawful and disregard for
Breath county indeed deporabe ways than
one The facecomedy trial of the Hages before Magistrate
Alen-Culty guilty.? asked the fair impartial and
fearless Magistrate mot guilty. replied the Hargses 81
believe you gentlemen you good do wrong the
dismissed This is the and substance of the
last trial Jackson Since then Deputy Sheriff Hi Centers
Hags right hand bower got the warpah firing his pistol
promiscuousy in the and deyng the Marshal and his
deputy And from other reports looks if the reign of
in Breatht is beginning with vigor than
before.
This gang of law breakers recognize Judge Hagis chief
His word the only law they recognize Yet this is the
Judge Hags who member Of the State Central Dem
ocrac Committee and who using the Democratic party
shield and protector in his damnabe
disgrace only party but the whole Commonwealth
of Kentucky that this removed from this Committee
If he Democrat from principle for the sake of his party
would hesitate minute in gnng the
This another excellent time for him withdraw May
be he would in all probability if the Frankfort machine didn't
need him in their business.
If the Harges and Magistrate Allen and the officers of his
would only the disguised County Attorney Banton
advised them go the devil they would be doing great
for Democracy in Kentucky but afraid they
take this good advice Then the devil would have about all
that coming him of Breath and wouldn't be so
much hi raised there
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27
a HEALING WONDER
discovered by a Louisville Chemist

The most remarkable remedy that has
ever been known for the cure of pains
and aches of all kinds by external appli-
cation is Paracamph, First Aid to the In
jured. Paracamph is charming, pleas
ing combination of soothing, cooling,
healing oils and camphor. No poison
Gus drugs, such as opium, morphine or
cocaine, but safe and sure home remedy.
Paracamph gives immediate relief for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Muscles,
Coughs, Colds in the Head or Chest,
Group, Sprains, Bruises, Skin Diseases,
Cuts and Burns. Relieves Burns instantly
and heals without leaving ugly scars.
Absolutely prevents Blood Poisoning.
Paracamph is a panacea for all the acct
dents of the household. 1t is Americas
most reliable household remedy. Get a
bottle to-day; if you are not satisfied with
its results, bring it back and get your
money. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
size 25c.; family sizes soc. and $l.00.
G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

THE boasts emanang from the headquarer the machine
Frankfort that Payner will defeat Blackburn deceivng
ybody If the held tonight Blackburns majority
would be not less than twenty and still follow
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

after year. about this time the newspapers filled
with demands for a and sane celebrations of the Fourth of
July and the suppression of the deadly dynamite and
blank cartridge But each succeeding celebration brings
death list The American carelesness life limb
appalling The list of dead and injured following Fourth
July celebrations equals that of many battles forth his
tory boody engagements and yet the public gives little
heed the death harvest Enough laws have been enacted
for the suppression deadly explosives fill large volume
axty of enforcement renders them useless Young
Amercaand older America too who should know bettergo
right ahead killing and woundng themselves of the
strange symptoms of queer age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

The Kentucky University baseball team hooted from the
field and peed with clods and sticks last week Delaware
o. because they refused play of the Ohio boys
sstng playing negro their That might do in
Ohio they sandwich many negroes their baseball
they please but when it Kentuckan playing
game with of their mixed you will have
them 1t is just natural with Them for they built that
way The University boys deserve applause for their manly
stand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

THE young who recently held up Northern Pacific
train explains that he did 'ust for the fun of the thing
AS he safely behind the bars there nothing interfere
with his having long of hearty laughs if he still
like it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-27

ADMINISTRATION organs remarkng that Judge Paynter
stands before the peur and reproche the
French say Altogether probable that he does He certainly
doesn't stand before the State explaining his position his
tude of the great of the day If he does he
be doing French and Kenuckians aren't Frenchmen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
INSURANCE men
SEEKING REVENGE
Plot to Defeat Member Of Legis-
lative Investigating Commit
tee, at the Polls.
Journal Special Service.

journal special service, e.. ....
New York, Nov. 3.-That move
ment has been started by certain men
high in the insurance companies that
have been hard hit by the investigat-
ing committee, to prev the return
to the assembly of Ezra T. Prentice,
the member of the committee who rep
resents the: twenty fifth district, was a
persistent report today. .- ii.
Information has reached certain re-
publica'ns that the money behind the
movement is furnished by two or three
big insurance companies that have been
under investigation by the Legislative
committee. 80: =
Samuel Unterneyer, early in the his
tory Of the; Investigation, sent letter
to the committee in which he expressed
doubt as to its rights to exercise the
functions designated for it. It is now
declared by several attorneys that If
one of the members Of the committee
can be defeated at the present election
a new legal objection to the legality of
the committee will be established, fur.
nishing fresh basis for fighting any
findings the committee may make.
4 All five Of the assembly members OF
the committee are up for reelection
but Prentice is thought to be the only
one whose reelection may be prevent.
BILE, and this is why the fight is made
particularly against him. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
LOSES HIS CASE ..:
But WINS A BRIDE
Criminal Lawyer Is the Central
Figure in a Des Moines
Romance. ]
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. p r's~.5~ +
Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 3.-One, Of.
the most remarkable romances IN, the
history Of Des Moines has Just come to
light. Lost his case but won a bride
tells in epitome the story made pub-5
lie yesterday by marriage announce
mentt from Denver. .s-~s- ~. : $50
John T. Mulvaney and Miss Eleanor
Hostetter were married Yesterday. It
was a case of love at first sight, and
was followed by an elopement. The
wedding took place in Denver. Null
vaney IS a leading criminal lawyer of
Des Moines, and two years ago was
democratic candidate for, congress
against Congressman John A. Z. Hull.
Last week a pupil in Miss Hostel
ter's school was party to a damage
suit in which injury to a lads eye
was the basis Of the action. Miss Hos
letter was a witness. She was ex-
amined by Mulvaney. He lost his
usual composure, Iecame frustrated,
mixed in his examination, delivered
i the poorest argument Of his life to the
| jury and then lost his case. Miss Hos
letter requested leave Of absence
from the school on the plea of a desire
to visit a sick. relative. Yesterday a
message was received announcing tho
4 marriage Of lawyer and witness at Dem
yer. ..-.... 4#-f =
The bride is one Of the handsomest
girls in Polk county and is ~. years Of
! age. Her independence of chara cter is
illustrated in the fact that altho we'll
TODD, she has insisted on~working for
| a! living, 80 - -. E. .....t :