davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

bordered with ecru lace encircles the sides
of the crown, and two sable tails fall over
the hair at the back. Silver tinsel roses
nesting in velvet leaves trim the front of
the crown.
Not soon to be forgotten by the woman
who loves real lace is a fragile chapeau
in the wardrobe of young debutante. A
wide, bent brim is built of genuine rose
point lace with slender, slanting bow
of the same lace gracing the front slightly
to the left side. Genuine ermine forms a
round, fat crown, while tiny ermine tails
intertwine with the lace bow. Resting at
the center of the bow is a tinsel orchid,
and another nestles at the back amid grad
uated layers of pleated white tulle. A white
afgrette juts out saucily at the left side
Combining tulle with fur gives exquis-
itely dainty effects. Tulle ruches Of all
sorts appear with fur hats and peIerines.
In fact, the ruches themselves look very
much like capes Noteworthy is one with
full gathering Of tuIle about the neck and
two eapes of different widths in shaded
accordien-pieated tulle. the lower cape
reaching to the shoulder line. Printed
crepe de chine scarfs also combine charm
ingly with fur neclkpieces and form draped
bows at the back of fur hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

leather going with it. The material Of this
frock was of mixed wool in gun-metal
grays. Plain gray formed an effective bind
ing and the headpieee was of gray felt,
with a scarf of white wool and gray wing.
Still another hunting dress was in hunter 8
green, with dash of red through the hand
some notified weave. A jaunty green felt
hat with red and green wings accompanied
this suit.
Hand-knitted knickerbockers and sweat
ers are comfortable garments for sporting
wear. and are shown in all shops and de-
partment stores With the knickerbockers
are sometimes worn crossed corset covers
of Shetland wool, matching the color OF the
Knockers and knitted very loosely. Such I'M
derwear for all sporting service is almost a
necessity, and SO lightly is the trousered
look regarded on the other side that many
fine ladies hunt in breeches instead or
skirts.
pair of these imported for copy had
much of the look of masculine hunting
breeches. except that they were looser than
the masculine garment. The jacket was IN
the form of a very loose Norfolk coat, and
the suit, leggins and little Alpine hat were
all OF the same mouse-colored corduroy.
Along with the best of the sporting gar
ments are shown some plaid wool ulsters,
which are most useful for travelling in
rainy weather. These are bought by many,
however. riding coats to cover the town
habit in going to and from the riding
academy.
Have Big Capes.
A number of them are made with big
shoulder capes forming the empire or direc-
toire look described above. The short-waist-
ed cut. and the fall of the long tails, which
open up to the belt line, give these quite a
dashing air. The high incroyable collar is
an effective detail with some of these hand
some listers.
Anything more beautiful than the en-
broidered suede girdles and vests shown by
the shops of exclusive patronage could not
be imagined These delightful coquetries
are in the general line Of fine raiment, but
women who can afford them buy such ac-
eessories for toughest sporting wear.
With the newest habit coat, which is cut
with long tails pointing at the front, vest
made after the manner of a mans waist
coat is frequent feature. The vests are
built in all the horsey vestings used by the
male rider, many very loud plaids rubbing
elbows with the finest checks.
One or two channels vests recently seen
had trimmings of the habit material. AS
to this last. brown angola is dashing ma
terial for riding habits which Is being ex-
plotted by the good tailors.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

from the back of the crown, falls coquet-
tishly on the couture. This particular
style of hat Is suited to evening as well as
daytime wear, but demands particularly
striking features in the woman whom 1t
becomes.
More simple and youthful is son5brero
shape built entirely of chinchilla. Porce-
lain blue velvet ribbon is punched in
loops around full-blown white rose. The
latter adorns the under side of the left
brim and emphasizes the inimftable dark
and light markings of this elegant pelt.
White velvet ribbon surrounds the crown
and forms q large bow precisely at the
center of the front.
Mushroom Shapes.
One other popular style of large hat, the
mushroom shape, Is employed extensive
ly as fur model Very choice among
the offerings of an exclusive fur house Is
a hat of chinchiila in the inverted saucer
shape with loose sack coat to match. A
bed of velvet geranium fowers-not the
rounding cluster blossoms, but the indi-
yidual fiowers-flls In the top of the crown,
and another bunch masses itself charm
fngiy at the side of the bandeau. An Asa
tan bow of rose velvet ribbon with steel
buckle spreads across the back and har-
rnonizes with the steel-trimmed rose velvet
rosettes on the coat in place of the geran-
iums, short feather or feather rosettes are
employed to cover the top of the mushroom
fur hats and to fill the deep curve of the
brini.
with brim abruptly tilted, large hat in
pale green felt virtually gives the effect of
a small toque wide band of richly dyed
sable forms the very high crown, the
height being accentuated by ribbon that
rises at the top. Plastered at the side of
the sharply upturned brim on the left,
bronze green ostrich tips cover the entire
space, while a shorter brim on the oppo-
site side is tackled up by head of sable.
in the realm of the seasons smart toques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
BECOMING fUR HATS
Several Forms Made Of Cen
uine or Imitation Pelts.
T0QUES AND TURBANS
LovELIEsT OF FANcIEs IN
TINsEL OR LACE
Exquisite With Masses of Tulle, Fur,
Blossoms and Lace
The Scarf.
Written for The star BY katherine Anderson.

Written for The Star by Katherine Anderson.
Thanksgiving day usually ushers In the
first good snowstorri and the girl who is
churchward bent takes this opportunity to
appear in the most becoming headgear of
the year--the fur hat. The soft pelt ming
ling in its coy warmth with the lightest
OF summer flowers and furbelows sets off
a fair face as no other bit of millinery
can, and when snow is here, surely it is
time for fur!
Foremost among the new creations in
fur headgear is the large hat built en-
~tirely of some silky skin. Not only is the
genuine pelt used for this purpose, but
In very modish effects, imitation fur cloth
is employed with bands and tails of real
fur.
An extremely smart instance of the latter
style is a wide-brimmed hat with large
fiat crown covered with the silkiest gray
beaver cloth. Graduated folds of white
chiffon line the haring peaked brim and
a band of white fox completes the upper
edge Raised high on a bandeau at the
back, the hat is pitched well over the face,
while a long white ostrich plume rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

roxucvar A. WHARF, f,,r aunnars largely. Re-
snarkabIy unique is q turban with high
cone-shaped crown and circular outstanding
brirn. And still more unique IS the fact
that 1t Is built OF young Attorney skin.
Light brown velvet pipes the brlm, which
Is concealed beneath folds OF liberty satin
In white that terminate in long. stiff.
clerical bow az the front. Prince of Wales
ostrich tips Of downy whiteness trim the
left side.
A fetching little model with mink trim
ming suggests lovely hat for the girl who
has short straight neckpieee or squirrel
or ehinchiila LETT from last year. lnree-
Inch stole Is laid on a boat-shaped turpan
curying around TO The back. one end passes
through slit In the other. both ends being
~, s ~ ,,sr,t - ocea,a hen eaih =
large. square buckle. A white ostrich
feather rosette fllls In the space at the CEN
ter OF the fur stole, as Wen as me space
ss,ssI,, ,r,,ms afyse4 ,v,,ft s,,,a co,,,S he
made TO serve the same purnose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
wasteful Way of Saving.
TO save money by

Do not try to save money by
Doing without your luncheon, even If only
for once. This viii injure your health
Walking home after days shopping You
can get more money, but you cannot get
a new. constitution after yours has been
undermined.
Sewing in the twilight Artificial light is
cheaper than oculists bills.
Wearing thin clothing. Flannel is cheap
er than druggists prices.
Using cheap soap. 1t Will cost you some
thing I'm cold creams and suffering to rern-
edy the harm 1t does.
Going about In thin shoes. Leather is
cheaper than qunine and porous plasters
also than a case of pneumonia
Trying to do the work OF the upholsterer
ana the carpet layers. You may never feel
like doing any work again.
OverworkinE. Nobody will thank you You
VIII be so cross that the very people for
whom you are saving the money viii hate
You and your husband will wish he had
married a spendthrfft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
New York's Great Library.
From The Louisyille Courier.yournal.

from the LOUISVILLE CONVERSATIONAL.
New York will soon have the greatest
library building in the world. It will have
capacity for 100000 volumes and its ap.
proximate cost will be 100000. 1t occu-
pies a frontage Of two blocks facing on
9Th avenue between 10th and 42d streets
Its site Is that of the large city water reser-
voir on the east side of Bryant Park. When
completed 1t will be known as THE New
York Public Library-Astor Lenox and Til
den Foundations" 1t will be combination
of the Aston and Lenox libraries, strength
ened by the bequest of Mr.. Tilden, which
will give total endowment of about So, 500, :
600. The work of construction has been
going on since 1899, when the reservoir
was removed and the foundation begun.
The building, which Is of marble, is $50 feet
In length and $50 feet in width The
main reading room will have capacity for
500 readers. and. In addition, there will be
q general reading room open to the public,
a childrens reading room, periodical room
and q newspaper room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
What to Eat.

Carrot Cubes.-Scrape and cut into cubes
enough carrots to make a quart. Cook these
in boiling sailed water till almost done.
Then drain and to half a pint of good
stock add teaspoonful of sugar and a sea-
soning of pepper and salt. Cook very rap
idly until the stock has boiled away, add a
pat of butter and shake In the pan so that
the stock and butter will mix and coat the
cubes of carrots. Pile the carrots in the
center of a dish and around them arrange
crescents of fried bread. Scatter chopped
parsley over all and serve.
Onion Soup.-Slice very fine one good-Sized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
VERY SEASONADLE TIPS
Bear Skin Coats Are Cozy
and inexpensive,
FOR SPORTING T0GGERY
LEATHER AND CLOTH WRAPS
HAVE FUR Innings.
Wide Rolling Collars and Cuffs Made
of a Contrasting
Pelt.
FOR SPORTING TOGGERY
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, November g. 1905
In the homes of wealth the principal
topic of conversation around the Thanks
giving board will be automobiling, and If
some of the party have not been Off for an
invigorating early morning hunt 1T will be
because they have lost all appreciation of
a smacking good dinner waiting on a keen
November appetite
AS the relative merits of foreign and
American machines will be the all-engross-
ing subject among men, so among women
smart toggery for motoring will furnish a
common ground of interest in the foremost
sport of the hour. For this automobiling
surely is, and so widespread has its popu-
larity become that women of moderate in
comes and without machines of their own
are considering warm winter costumes for
wear on jaunts with more fortunate friends.
To this latter class Of women also hunting
frocks now being sported by the fashiona-
bles offer many welcome suggestions for
smart winter suits.
All large shops are now displaying auto
mobile toggery at popular prices. Rough
fur coats are the practical outer garment
for slender purses, though in the shaggy
black and brown skins they are very remi-
niscent of the floor rug in order as well as
looks.
For wear with these ugly but very neces-
sary and useful garments are shown fur
hoods almost equally rough or fur caps
hooded with silk curtains in the prescribed
way. In fact, complete nlidwinter auto
mobile getup may now be had for an aston
ishingly small sum, IL the buyer is willing
to consider the low-priced thing.
The garments set forth for the woman
of wealth are OF SURPRISING richness, and.
as may be supposed. eorrespondingly high
in price Many OF the leather and fur coats
are too heavy for any but very cold cll-
mates. so autoists going south consider
only the lighter cloth or rubbered silk
coats. These last are in most beautiful
oolors. and much OF the hooded headgear
worn with them matches the lovely coat
shades of plum, red or blue.
Heavy and Dressy.
But the point at present most remark
able with automobile costumes Is the as
founding dressiness OF some Of the heavier
garments. An imported collection displayed
coats of pure white and deltcately tinted
leather superbly trimmed with ermine. The
splendor OF these calling for fine headgear,
trimmed hats and ermine turbans with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Fashions for Dogs.

The dog OF high degree is as much petfed
as child. The bracelets for dogs are
very elaborate and are made by fashion
able jewelers. to order. Sometimes set with
gems and at others in plain gold. The up
to-date dog wears automobile goggles
when he goes out with his mistress on the
motor. II would be cruel to expose the
poor animals eyes to injury BY the dust
and wind, and the realty made goggles are
set In metal frlme which fs securely
fastened behind the ears. Boots are also
needed for the smart dog on q wet day.
ana II - a. advantageous as we'll for the
carpets that he should wear them A mud
az weather. They are n111o Of the df1eet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

with one tablespoonful of sugar Coat the
top of the apples lightly with the meringue
and place in cool oven until dry then set
aside. Strain the water from the apple par
ings and add two tablespoonfuls of sugar to
the juice, then return to the fire and cook
five minutes, adding few drops of lemon
Juice and half teaspoonful of grated nut
meg. Cool and pour around the apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
The Kings Surgeon an Orator.

Sir Frederick Treves. the kings surgeon,
is the orator of his profession. He is
man of inexhaustible knowledge, with q fine
delivery and a command of language
which, were he in parliament, would place
him in the forefront of our greatest speak
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Ice for Burma

Hold piece Of Ice to 4 burned ange
until the smarting ceased. and no bllstsI
win form on the akin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Other Accessories.

Another hunting dress was almost knee
short, long spiral leggins of canvas and
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-29

tnSt 1 acIuauy-
Mag. actually didn't hear the ma
irons voice the first time she SPOKE.
The second time, though. | turned
so happy could not keep the tremor out
Of my voice
- thought you had gone long ago."
she said
Oh. we were friends we twol We'd
chummed over baby which for women
Is like what taking drink together is
for mel. The admirable dragon in the
blue dress didn't wayer a Bit because
her superior spoke pleasantly TO me.
She only watched and listened.
Which puts you in difficult position
when your names Nance 0lden-you
have to tell the truth.
I've been detained" said with
dignity, against my wish. But that's
all over. I'm going now. Goodby."
nodded and caught up my skirt. "0h!"
paused just as the admirable dragon
was closing the door on me. is the
baby asleep? ] wonder II might see
her once more"
My heart was beating like an engine
gone mad, in spite Of my careless tone,
and there was buzzing in my ears that
deafened me. But ] managed to stand
still and listen, and then TO walk of, as
though II didn't matter in the least 10
me, while her words came smashing the
hope out Of me
We've sent her with an officer back
to the neighborhood where you found
her. He'll find out where she belongs,
no doubt Good day"
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-29

made public by my arrest. But
Tipped up on one thing. didn't know
there was middle way for man with
money.
His manner changed.
Nance 0lden," he said aloud now, 81
charge you with stealing a valuable
private paper of mine from my desk.
Here, sergeant"
| hadn't particularly noticed the
sergeant standing at the other door with
his back TO us. But from the way he
came at Tausig's call knew he'd had
a private talk with him, and knew he'd
found the middle way.
This girls taken paper of mine. |
want her searched, Tausig cried.
DO you mean" ] said that you'll
sign your name TO such a charge against
me?
lie didn't answer. He had pulled the
sergeant down and was whispering in
his ear. | knew what that meant. II
meant special pull and a special way
OF doing things and
You'll do well, my girl. to give up
Mr. Tausig's property to him" the SER
geant said, stifly.
But what have ] got that belongs to
him.? demanded.
He grinned and shrugged his big
shoulders.
We've way Of finding out, you
know. here. Give it up or"
But what does he say I've taken?
What charge is there against mei
Have you the right to search any
woman who walks in here? And what
IN the world would want a paper
Of Tausig's for!"
You won't give It up them" He
tapped bell.
A woman came In. | had a bad
minute there, but 1t didn't last; It
wasn't the matron I'd brought the
baby to.
You'll take this girl into the other
room and search her thoroughly. The
thing we're looking for" The ser
geant turned to Tausig.
"A small paper" he said. eagerly.
IA contract-just a single sheet of
legal cap paper 1t was, typewriter
and signed by myself and some other
gentlemen, and folded twice"
The woman looked at ms Shs va.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-29

the things Kitty only looked, while IN.
thriity ones stopped and gathered m.
the spoil. w
Tell her ! wouldn't harm her. OF said
70 one OF her lieutenants.
She says she won't huyt '. ~, n'
the child screamed.
She dassen't," yelled back Kitty ,hsI
valiant. She knows I'd peach on ssr: @
about the kid" w ~
KID! VIVA kidr. cried all .f,s
The kid ye swiped this morn,u.
fan! ] told the cop what brought is hs,i
BACK how ye took her jest as T."
Kitty" l. cried. .You trea.ur., ~
And with all my might I ran ar,
sillyf OF course IT was. m,v,.;
have known what the short lss.i .s,s.s
s above those thin legs meant. couldn't =
come within 50 feet Of her, I.S.,...
painting, and she paused, too. osnc,ns u,
@-'' Aen . AiAAl .-..
no BE Continued
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-29
| |, ISL /, /, |

why, Mr.. Tausig," ] cried. before he
could get his breath. How odd TO meet
you here! Did you fn6 baby, too?"
Did | find" He glared at me. Il
find you; that's enough Now"
But the luncheon was to be at IL: 30, u
] laughed And ] haven't changed my
dress yet"
You'll change il all right for some
thing not so becoming if you don't shell
out that paper"
"Paper?"
"Yes, paper. Look here. if you give
II back to me this minUte-nOw-lll II hot
prosecute you for-for-"
For the sake of my reputation"
suggested. softly.
Yes" He looked doubtfully at me
mistrusting the amiable deierence OF
my manner.
That would be awfully good of you,
] murmured.
He did not answer. but watched me az
though he wasn't sure which way I'd
jump the next moment.
Il wonder what could induce you to be
so forgiving," ! went on, musingly
What sort of paper is this you miss
1t must be valuable"
Yes, it's valuable all right. Come on
now! Quit your foOling and get down Il
business. I'm going to have that pa
per"
DO you know, Mr. Tausig" ] said
impulsiyely, If ! were you. and any.
body had stolen valuable paper from
me, Id have him arrested ] would.
should not care rap what the public
exposure did TO his reputation, so ions
so long" grinned right up at him
so long as it didn't hurt me, myself. il
the eyes of the law"
Mad? Oh he was hoppingl A Ger
man swearword burst from him. dom
know what it meant, but can imagine
Look here. ! give you one NOR,
chance" " he sQueaked; IF you don't"
"What'll you do?"
was sure had him. was sure, from
the very whisper in which he har
spoken, that the last thing in the worlC
be wanted was to have that agreemen
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-29

and wiles TO the matron. Inen we DOM
went over her clothes to find name or
an initial OF laundry mark. But we
found nothing. The matron offered me
a glass of milk. too, but was in hurry
to be gone. She was a nice matron; so
nice that was just about TO ask her for
the loan of carfare when
When heard voice. Maggie, in the
Office adjoining, ] knew tn. voice all
right. and knew that had to make
decision quick.
| did. threw the whole thing into the
lap of Fate. And when opened the
door and faced him was smiling.
Oh. yes. it was Tausig.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-29
CHATTER WV

E started as though he couldn't
believe his eyes when he saw
me. The Lord hath deliv-
cred mine enemy into my
hand" shoDe in his evil little
face.
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-29
CHAPTER XIV

H NE, Maggie, the miserable
Nance that went away from
that station. To have had
your future in your grasp,
like that one of the Fates
with the string and then 10
Barton County democrat., 1905-09-29

Get a McFarlan Buggy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
Bargain Sale Of SHOES
JOHN THE SHOEMAN'S
She Tilted
HIM.; THEN
SUICIDED

New YorR, Nov. 10-Beside the body OF
an elderly man found last night in a room
az Myers hotel Hoboken. was a note In
which the writer stated he had nothing
20 live for. and realized that he was about
TO die. anyway" a bottle which had con-
tanned carbolic acid was near by.
The man, apparently suffering from con-
sumption, registered at the hotel on sun
Mrs. A. Tilloch, a comely widow OF 30,
returned TO the hotel from Chicago.
She had first appeared at Myers on oct.
10. accompanied by her two children. with
whom she had just arrived from Bremen.
She said she was going 10 Lindsay. Cal,
where she was engaged TO marry west
ern man.
Some OF her baggage she sent 70 Lind
sey. and two pieces were forwarded TO
Chicago, whittier they started TO meet her
husband-ele she said.
on her return Sunday she announced
that she had decided not 10 marry and
was going back 10 Germany. Then Her
ling appeared. and IL was understood that
he was the man whom Mrs. Tilloch was
TO marry. Those who observed the couple
said the widow changed her plans when
she learned that Herling was afflicted
with a mortal ailment; he had followed
her east, pleading with her to change her
mind.
True TO her determination. Mrs. Tilloch
sailed for Germany on the Kaiser Wilhelm
H. on Tuesday. Last night Herling was
found dead I'm bed. II was at first sup
posed that he had succumbed TO consump-
tion, but when the body was removed the
acid bottle was discovered.
Herling had first written TO the pro
prietor OF the hotel. apologizing for the
trouble he had caused and enclosing $50
10 pay funeral expenses.