davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases. All
that medicine can do for these troubles
is TO help Nature overcome the germs.
and such results are Indirect and uncer-
tain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wher-
ever they are. And wher the germs
which cause a disease are destroyed, the
disease must end. and forever. That is
Inevitable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-11

Any physician or hospital not yet using
Liquozone will be gladly supplied for .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

A weave that is we'll known
for it's brightness and brilliancy.
Shown in both plain and glace
effects, in a wide range of col
orings. 20 inches wide. A yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

s. H. & M. Golf
ana dolor Black l2Hc.
Velveteen, 4 and 5-yard
pieces, black and SC
colors, 2 pieces for ~
10c. Busy No. 1 Taft
feta Binding. 800. II
75c. Silk Double Serge
Betting, black or Roe
white .......O SSs
Toe. and 800 Silk Double
Serge Serge Betting, in Csc.
ColOfS
Glass A Cotton Betting,
black. white and n0c.
gray s.......s.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

A silk that is of Swiss irnpcr-
tation, and in all the liked col
ors. Very soft and pretty
weave. u inches wide. Worth
$125 yd for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

lower half of the brirn or e5ga At the
left close to the back. is a rosette In dark
green ostrich tips, from the center OF
which projects backward a short and very
feathery white aigrette Below the feathers
and resting partially against the couture
is a large white velvet rose with several
buds and several sprays of shaded green
foliage
Another debutante's evening hat-one OF
many-is a pure white silk beaver, tri-
corne shape, with very fiat crown. One of
the pointed sides is much wider and larger
than the others, and this is rolled away
over on to the crown much like the en-
velope shape. From under the base OF the
crown left exposed five white ostrich tips
fluff out toward the side and back. Tho
brim is bound with very wide geld gauge
ribbon that is fully four inches broad and
q twist of narrow ribbon to match is wound
about the base of he crown. ending in the
center front under a gold cahochon; from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
An American Girl at Cou. t.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The necessary wardrobe is no small maj
ter. A simple court dress by Paqun will
cost anywhere from 500 to s750-not I'm
Guiding lace, which may be family heir
loom above price The debutantes bouquet
may include 500 worth OF costly orchids
and hoghouse blooms. AS to gloves, the
regulation twenty-four button court gloves
will cost So or $40 a pair at least in Bond
street store; and for shoes, the correct
ones are to be bought at a little store
high up Bond street near the oxford street
end. These people make shoes for the
queen and princesses, and the price is SO
a pair 1t is embarrassing to find that
almost every detail of ones attire is laid
down by law and has endured for centuries.
Some points about the presentation at
court are much changed since Queen Vic
torla'Sl day The courts, as they are now
called, are held at 10 o'clock at night-an
hour much more becoming to ones cos
tune aud complexion than the erstwhdle
afternoon session. Also, there are beauti-
full bands In attendance: a most excellent
buffet supper; and last, but by no means
least. the king and queen sit on gorgeous
thrones at the end of a huge and sumptu-
Gus saloon, In all the glory OF ermine and
purple and jewels beyond price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

picture calendars by less famous artists,
which, nevertheless, are wonderfully pic
turesque and display fetching bits of seen
cry. striking examples of animal life or
magnificent specimens of Ideal women. One
stunning calendar for a country house
shows hatles girl driving a spanking bob
tailed horse from the seat of high I cart
Below this brilliantly colored picture, which
Is almost two feet long, extend the small
calendars for the twelve months while on
the other half of the lower section are
wide spaces in which to record the arrival
and departure OF trains.
For Deft Fingers.
The girl who is def with a burning point
can make a leather calendar. The skins
are cut into irregular shapes and each piece
fringed at the bottom On this Is pasted
a single colored print such as the head of an
Indian, q southern pickannny. etc. A nota-
BILE example is a piece of green suede leath-
er cut~+n wide strips around the lower edge
and showing a ferce-looking white bulldog.
Underneath is printed in white letters. THE
Boss of the Road and a small paper cal
endar is fastened on below this
Japanese calendar which is very unique
is made from a short strip OF plain floor
mating. fringed irregularly at the bottom.
At the top black chop stick IS fastened 70
the mating by ribbons from which the cal
endar is suspended. Two tiny japanese lam
terms hang from either end of the stick. A
Japanese woman in brilliantly figured XII
mono is pasted on below these and bright
red schedule of the different months and
days adorns the lower rlght-hand corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

under this cabOchon an extremely full white
aigrette feather extends out over the crown
and far out at the back. Where the nat
brim doubles over to the crown Il CruCn-
ing point is formed over the face At the
back there is a,cachepeigne Of golden sauze
and pink roses
Another very simple white evening hat
might easily be copied by clever fingers. II
is small toque shape slightly rolled at
the left, and is covered with very full fo.os
of white maline caught caTelessly 20 fol
low the wire shape. The bandeau. Is also
covered with folds of white maine. The
maline is draped in SOFT dropping puff eff
feet over the crown and from under the
top folds peep three silver gauze roses, ar
ranged in a straight line, but loosely, one
lust back of the others the maline hall
hiding, half disclosing them. At the high
est point of the rolled left side a large sill
YER rose is placed, and from back Of this
rises a small white aigrette This could be
cooled In black tuIle, with any sort of rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
other cords crossed and recrossed. outlining
tiny ovals.

tiny oraIs.
AZ this wedding Miss Katharine Barney.
q niece OF the late William c. whitney,
wore a soft yellow broadcloth walking cos
tune. This SKIRT cleared the ground by q
couple OF inches. The top was lad in mar
row side plaits stitched down to below tho
hip line. and then hung loose The little
coat was an Elton blouse in effect. but In
the back extended below the vast line
some four inches.
In the back one unseamed piece only of
the cloth was used. This was gathered in
the center back at the waist line. giving
Little fullness below the waist. Over these
gathers was strip of deep yellow silk
braid an inch and half wide. with bit
of gold braid of almost the same shade In
serted at each end. The quite full sleeves
were carried out from the shoulders or the
shoulder seam. and raised in epaulet effect
by being gathered in two lines. sections of
the silk braid beng set on. two strips to
each sleeve. with a bit of gold braid at the
ends The sleeves were rather close from
the elbows down and were finished at the
wrists by bands of the silk bra d with tiny
fans or seTni-circles of the gold braid set
en- back of rosette effects of the braid The
silk braid was also used across the Jacket
front at the waist line, UP the sides and
around the neck. =
MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

recfpes are held within bright yellow covers
and tied with yellow ribbon. Each book IS
from, edge to edge measures not over five
inches. -, -
Beside these fascinating cook books, an
other New Year book which Is not dlfll-
cuIt to make is a diary. When bought IN
the shops bound in some delicate shade OF
leather a record book for the year makes
a charming but expensive gift. When put
together at home. however, they can De
evolved very effectively and at small cost
What to Use.
Heavy cream white paper is employed Tor
the upper and lower covers and is cut in an
oblong shape eight or ten inches long and
four or five inches wide A good quality or
writing paper furnishes the inside leaves
and each of these is carefully lined with
black or red ink into three spaces mat run
from top to bottom of the page.
II a girl is skilled in the use of her brush
and paints, the top cover may be deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

PARIS, December 9. 1905.
sosA POPULAR writer has said that
~ love Is the only passion that an
~ average audience of men and wo-
NJ men can endure for more than
one act" and I might add to this
statement that a smart wedding is. at this
busy Christmas season, the one function
that can divert the gift-seeking Partisan
from the chase. There have been an I'M
usual number of society marriages during
the past week to be crowded into the over
worked last hours before the Noel cele-
bration so near at hand, but in spite of our
modern cynicsm we are really sentimental
at heart; and however indifferent we may
be to the bride, or however slightly ac-
quainted we may be with her, there are
few of us whose hearts do not futter with
momentary thrill as she moves down the
aisle In all her newly acquired dignity The
effect of this religious service is mracu-
lous. We scarcely seem to recognize in
the triumphant couple, bowling and smiling
right and left to the strains of the march
from 'Lohengrin." the white, trembling girl
who. with bent head, half dragged
up the aisle by an agitated parent few
minutes previously And the pale. pitia-
BILE bridegroom we had ali been criticising
mercllessly during the long wait for the
br1daf procession! 1t is true We no longer
believe in the old-fashioned fairy tale
which invariably ended with the remark
and they married and lived happily ever
afterward. for we know that in real life
marriage generally means struggle of
temperaments that usually wins out SYM
pathetically in the end, but all the same
we smile as we watch the launching of
another bridal pair and speed them with
the heartiest of good wishes, while we
wonder all the way home what he saw in
her. or "how she ever could have married
him."
l wonder whether it will shock the box
| holders of your Metropolitan Opera House
TO be told the way some up-to-date Pa
risians are spending their evenings at the
opera. During the performance of the old
repertory and sometimes the new they have
smuggled into their boxes fiat card table
and pack of cards. Bridge is the fascin-
ating game that helps them digest Les
Huguenots,'' Faust" William Tell"
'L'Africaine" and "Freysehutz." Indeed
| few evenings ago there were lots of ele-
gantly gowned women in the front of the
boxes, but in several of the grand tier stalls
there was not a man to be seen.
In connection with bridge have we not
been told for months by pessimistic people
that this expensive game could not long
survive? Yet at the present moment there
is every sign of its vigorous vitality. we
have developed a special garment In which
to play the game that Is under sentence Of
death, the. bridge coat, which bears such
close relationship to the blouse. The sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

rated In college eoiesa ana tied ar the left
end with ribbons 20 match, or tiny figures
can be cut from illustrated journals and
neatly pasted on eoiofea pictures are
best for this purpose. and tiny eupids and
cameo heads can be worked together in
really lovely ways.
These diaries may be marked for many
uses. One of the newest books Ii inscribed
My Friends and Their Gifts This Is
particularly useful to the girl who keeps
track of presents given and received. as
we'll as ideas for gifts to be given the COM
ing year Other diaries are marked Books
i Have Read plays I have Seem" or
simply from Day to Day
Calendars for 1906 are unusually beauti-
full Besides the Gibson. Christy and Gilbert
illustrations, the seasons offerings include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Tartar on the Teeth.

Tartar is more easily prevented than re-
moved. Prevention may be comprised by
any ordinary tooth powder and brush.
Removal necessitates either the dentist s
f,he danger with acids Ii their power of de-
stroying the enamel Of the teeth anc SO
onering the way for decay. Still, the fol-
lowing plan, If carefully carried out. Will
not involve much risk:
Add fifteen drops of dilute hydrochioric
acid 10 two teaspoonfuls of water. Make a
small roll of a fragment of un5leached cal
leo. Dip In the liquid and rub briskiy over
the teeth Then apply "a soft brush dipped
In water and covered with camphorated
chalk. Finally rinse, the mouth with water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
A Cure for pinhtheris.

At the first indication of diphtheria in
the throat of child make the room close,
take a tin cup and pour into Il an equal
quantity of pine tar and turpentine then
hold the cup over a fire so as 10 I'll the
room with the fumes The patient in IN
haiing the fumes will cough and spit up
the membranous matter. and the diphtheria
may pass Off The fumes of the tar and
turpentine lessen the trouble In the throat
and thus affords the relief that has baffiec
the skill of physicians 10 give. but. above
all. send for a doctor at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

well as decorative. With little patience
these can be evolved very successfully at
lnme.
covered books Is one entitled Art in Cook
cry A number of recipes for dainty
dishes which can he made with ,ples, or
aDges, potatoes. etc, are copied N fine
handwriting each on a. separate oiece OF
ra Their thin, white paper These pages are
then shaped like specimen of the fruit or
vegetable of which they tell and are tied
bet ween covers OF heavy white art paper
tinted to represent q fruit or vegetable.
For instance, disAes which can be made
with apples, for which there are so many
excellent recipes. have an outside cover
that is painted to look like a large, rosy
checked apple. TIE book is held together
by narrow satin iibbon to match. Lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Off I&eAMn@5 B5@6Nd }

respects. quite different from those worn
this side of the big pond.
Al recent smart wedding, that OF the
Countess Valda Gleichen, who married
Percy Marchall on December 5. a gown of
white MORE antique embroidered In silver
was wern. The four child attendants wore
white satin costumes copied from Van
Dyck painting The king and The royal
family attended this ceremony.
At another wedding the four grown-up
bridesmaids wore white crystalline frocks
trimmed with net ruches. and white hats
trimmed with ruches and white ostrich
tips They carried white crystalline mufTs
lined with yellow, trimmed with spray of
yellow roses; each wore a our-leaved-
clover brooch in gold.
Miss Beryl Spencer-Churchili. who mar
ried Harold Pearson in st. Georges, Lon
don, wore a white watered silk gown, en-
brodered in silver wheat ears. A flounce
of old Ttnlian lace formed a deep bertha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
1905 CALENDAR TOKENS
DIARIES WHICH CAN BE MADE AT
HOME.

New Year remembrances become each
year more important feature of holiday
giving. AS a slight token of good will,
many persons give them rather than
Christmas gift. and thus do away with
sense of obligation which the more preten-
ticus present is apt to bring with it, What
ever may be the spirit in which they are
sent,-hewever thousands will be dispatched
during this coming week
Many novelties have made their appear
. ance this year IN the way of cards and
paper-covered boxes, which are useful as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

half as high rs the crown. was covered
with chinchilla At the left front was
spray of purplish-red velvet nasturtiums,
and through them were thrust small red
aigrette.
charming toque to be worn by one of
the debutantes Is low, oval and fiat; the
top is formed OF soft green tulle laid In
fine ruchings over q plain tulle foundation.
A loose fold of darker green velvet finished
the edge of the crown and below this come
close folds of pale green tulle that form thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Carved Furniture.

There is no better way of busting carved
furniture than with painters brush. This
will penetrate all the little crannies which
would not be touched by the ordinary DUST
ing brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

and with ostrich tips or other soft feathers.
A black silk hat with fat brim and domed
crown has a band of silver gauze ribbon
tied in little bow to the left OF the front,
while from under each side brim ut the
back white ostrich plume curis, first
Downward aTii then back. outward and
toward the front.
SO many weddings are on the tapis that
hints from English wedding gowns may
not be arniss, ss these froeks are, In many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec

In Paris therc is again being revived the
picturesque hat closely approximating the
Amazon, only lower. wider and fndftely
more feminine In its soft curves and droop-
ing mir. Some are in velvet and some In
felt or beaver. but velvet leads. The
crowns are a wide, low oval and the brlms
follow tie shape of the crowns, projecting
well over the forehead and also at the back.
They are placed straight on the head, but
the front brim Is more or less curved down
over the face. and the back curves TO
match the front Sometimes the side brims
are raised in soft curve away from the
crown, yet up from the couture, and in
other instances the side brims are merely
rolled up without the graceful, f1aring
downward spread. The crowrs are all alike,
and It is in details only that the brims
differ.
One such hat just imported is a black
velvet. with the side brims rolled. 1t has
no visible cachepelgne. A band Of velvet
goes about the crown, and at the left side
two short, fat, white ostrich tips curl out
over the side brim, their bases being III
serted between the crown and the hatband.
Another Of these Amazon chapeauS IS OF
black silk beaver. It's brim drops in
deeply turued-down point at the front, ana
the sides show the rise and outward curve,
IL -. l.. ,,-o,,pi ahout tho hase Of
-te crown and !, ba{pin. with a huge hollow
silver bali head deliberately carved and in
satin finish, Is thrust through the crown az
l.e p3Ss' JlSI MhtIS enc Iiil o,or,o3,sl
Io1e l,I--l- nstrirI mime starts from under
s1g LII - Ia he coce,ine he
bTim across the back, then down the LET'S
siia where Il rlI-Is toward the left ear. and
efng,e in rho trent at the right side form
ing- a h4rI-grornd for the yye1rer's pink ear
4 third hat is in gray velvet ana the
bri.n rises but has neither the roll of the
Hrs- nor the scooD or curve of the second.
n b. e.i-ea1 with c1.n7iae q line of the black
coils l,n4irgs on fhc extreme edge and the
,,.}f+. grr evtendirz an inch over each side
nf trr brin A. the right side near the
So 40 t,r, Tg,,se single velvet flowers
M NJ Ia -. D-,I,. one Is r9je gray and
she. nor dams; orange. against leaves oG
do myrtle Green Folds OF gray velvet
,re ir4ned loG.elv around the crown and
fr,.,. -..,- .rf.foT, veil embroidered in gray
satin dots is 10 be worn with IL.
\
T., u4rf. .sreo ti,a fur tonne is now max
III az "'S' '''' '' "a, -
ing IT'S appearance. q" 1t s""i ~ WIN NJ
only that nowadays, in order TO avoid
fuiil~v TO hair and scalp caused by the
,-5,,, Of ,lrrrr brrs the crowns are
-, ,,;tt, ,.sl,.,t u,,t,bfrr The
uei"s ''''ie' WIN 49, -
color or the fur' RUSSIAN Sdole - %
course the preferred fur, being the most
beautiful as well IS the most expensive,
seen. oStflcH Ups ana alEte'-'S Vi pique'S
are IL the best taste loE these ha's' oul
"a few show howers IN VeiNet ana Oh I'cH
shaars. ,-.,,,.--. q, r-,,1,,. ,,,iss cerlr,de
s,iii,i,,,, -. ar tn, ShoeuaEer-de Pey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

The wedding veil of Miss May Hadden
was the most novel OF the season. 1t was
extremely voluminous, covering gown and
train. and the white tulle foundation was
sprinkled with orange blossoms embroidered
in green and white. Her princess wedding
gown was of satin gros grain, a fine ribbed
silk. 1t had long, round train that flared
very wide at the end, and up to the very
neck In the back in an unbroken, close
fitting line.
The front had it's top-the corsage-draped
with point lace and lace yoke and stock.
Coming out from under the sides of the
train was full fiounce of point lace, about
ten or twelve inches wide, following the
sides at the lower edge to the side front
and then was carried up in curved effects.
stopping each side of the short panel under
chous and sprays of orange blossoms. The
train had several bow knots worked in the
lower edge, the pattern ribbon of seed pearls
or satin being an inch wide.
The sleeves were elbow affairs of the silk
finished with point lace.
The veil. as mentioned at the start, had
embroidered orange blossoms In their nat
ural colors. the flowers white but the leaves
green. Apparently, however these were APP
pliqued on instead OF embroidered
Miss Valerie Hadden. the sister. maid Of
honor and only attendant Of Miss Hadden,
wore novel combination of white chiffon
broadcioth end white net of chiffon, the
cloth braided in pink silk cord.
The hat topping this frock YVES a pale
pink felt. with wide, cut-edged brim. and
Tam O. Shanter crown In deeper pink vel
vet. the center being drawn together In a
rosette effect. At the left side were two
large, shaded pink velvet roses, with dark
foliage. and from under these roses pale
pink ostrich plumes spread out over the
brim and dropped gracefully at the side and
back
The white net or cliffOn--the dim light OF
church is not the best medium for ana
| lying materals--formed the body and
sleeves of the gown. and breteiles with
crossing bands between, worn over this
body. We're of the cloth, the edges of bre-
selies and bands braided with the silk cord
The girdle was the same and the panels
or hreadths of the thin stuff forming the
upper three-fourths OF the skirt were Join
ed by bands of the same cloth; these bands
were four or five inches WIDE braided to
match the bretelfes. and extended down to
the broadcloth, forming the extreme lower
part of this skirt. This broadcloth section
was some fourteen or sixteen inches de- 10
and was braided at the top with the cord
This cord was about the size of soutache
braid, but round instead OF fiat. II was
arranged In this fashion-a straight cord
edged each band and bretelle and the top
| OF the lower skirt section. half inch from
the edge cord came second, also straight,
ind between these two straight lines two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
PARIS FASHIONS.

Special Correspondence, of The Star.
PARIS Daceroher q 100