davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
Stpei h~aft9marsbI.,ns.

Rande 2eute iino elitb unO t6n.
.nen. Feline arb,it esbalteH;; onoere ba.
ben arbeit, tSr,nea' abtr nitt arbei.
ten, rpeiI Ie trant fatbitSeeioes inb
.ItpisriBe Sale; ubtsberfIebte 1T Der
oon belbene"6er sSpIpr
Brennan aus SbGnSssi gGD.. Ibreibi;
$50 NOR bier 5abpe IeRs trdat H'te
'snr grbeit nnfdbis dAR9 5Orni's slls
penfrduier's IutbeIebeE, jtetIte meine
SeiuiObeit pieoeraa evs sS6 befipDe
mid, ieBt gang 'pobt tnlo feline ar
belt eriteiut min 5uidpper,% SIT es
nidt arcBurtis, 10 et,paS Iasen au
tonnen? Eauienbe boteu 6eiuuobeit
uno araft Ourt1 SorHRs GIpentrdu'
ter.8 hitbeIeber seFimoeu. ftgDiro in
apotbtsn uidt pertauit.5 Du tanuft
inn ourH spe3iatNstnten erbaIten.
aoreifire an Or. Deter Sobrnep, 112
ia 2. 5Opns apetGbtnaso, Sl.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
Hotik.

'@T Der nfterSeidpeie. madt btermit
betanni, bob er 5to6tpieb in bic
Rei6e anniart uno eriudt um Cure
annoIdoIt. @enisenr Sras 1T IN Der
y4eioe uno id peroe iofort eiien
9runueu MAIDEN, oamit Fortpdbreno
TriIdes Bofer an 6ane lit.
9 oIomonS ermann n.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

SiirdtrrIihe Shmer5en inIoIee bon
8er9iitune BON uuueroouten Spei'
fen, Idreibt s. s.. @ropion, bon gu.
la, Tiii. Sd uabm Or. Sings neue
2ebenspilen uno nuroe turirt. 25e
III allen apotbeten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

Sn Yeniplranien bat cine Siuo
BON 5000 Ginpobnern, Die Ihon ieit
$50 Sobren beitebt, eben erit TIRE er.
tie airds eroHret. OFenbar bat bic
5topt not nidt nDtbis sebobt. Df.
TentIih fir ibren Wiopor uno ibre 2l.
bermdnuer beten an miiHeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
Bitch etOe.

Don iest ar perbe id 81 ieoer
3eit UliIhtibe in bic Deioe anneb'
men. Die aibe merben mor9ens
babeim opseboIt mno obenoS ruie'
Der 3uriid sebra6:.
. .... Gmi! DierenIeIoi.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

9als poris fommt bic aunoe,
bas bic Domen in bieiem CONNER
eneere TDde tro9en lperoen. Der
Gbemonn Ioa ober nidt 81 Iriih TrDb'
Icden. Bem Die Srou Iiir iDre Ro.
be neni8er Stofi broudli, piro lie
nun INN o toItboreres Gutter nebmen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

atapel bstm Aah im @nrsta ia
IaaF.
- Ma lssien Scanaaa bniitn mir
Dsn aauSsn Sasr ytsesn lpslhss ben
1armsm Don stchsm sblEss ~, uHb
nis gaat miro bann W elnsm glu
ani isin. ao1 D. .,e
60 lpiro bapon seIprodpsn cine
~slrtfriidps 2id1t siniass IN Garsta
al srridiell unp Srpor tms Jsrbipouns
ntt Der Gursta aSasr YlabIe. Die
y,uhIe bat bic itBibtSt aDnnrpftraF
Glteta Ioa;s eletiriides Sidt babsn.
Serr sObn gl8hfep bette bas
seobnbdus BON ThihpP' g d,omber,
Das Iriibere G~isenihun bon SoIepb
SDerre alt, fur Die nette igumnre BON
$500 tduIlH erpDrben, mb &c.
oentt in 3utunit bierbsf an fiberIie'
ocIn. 37% ill.,.
Erau o. u. 9lautmou beIudJte
tbren Batter esimon D~fhmdper III
sebr oieie Dode. Serr Ditmoper
bat ausperfauIt unb fpiro nad) So
Hfornia nDeriieOeGI.h fD6Bm er bret
BON 6rau 8rouhhidats ainber NIT
-EH. FF%ImA
nebmen tpiro. ago" -. .
| 'A sF4s-E JJEScsr-..
Die 3rDBte AHsrpahl IN 5rauen.
Eqno 9Idsdsn 6itep finoet man i'm
sarsta Bazaar. - g.: 49,.
- YIN NoateaS aGpya 8. brodisn.
YbiIipp Sub, Sntsb nFSDbeL. SEQ.
Ding mro tetcr aSbsHt $40 na6
cieier Office; : unci Saatpb Sieber
nib Sbtiffot ie 81, :SvPs an Srieb
rid RSbeI in RuBlana iir. bic ar'
men nteritisunssef Su ipsi'
ben. sal nDHrSsRoa gs.9 gsontas DO.
bin abseiti6te,s nj eDf M
IN GiitSt@ 8aSBas bctpmmi
man siite5S' dbetdipetitsht ,es, rsd,t,
quite S~rotenibus5 S.g,$l.lS bos
pdaE uHb D,6hehepm sdube p,ie.
tie nidbt beHss tDnnen fir 90 Sents.
suite aiiber sbube ilr rs. Sents.'
IStI babe Mir meme caG aetauft.
~ si.ga Sim, GARNER. d
~ Die Seirifsstn '5SSu5 mD satObf
aeim bcsnben Fidp am Sreitos Ieste
Dpfe uad Bangor, MO Tie am Soptsi
tag an benz SesrdbniB bon Srdhl
SObm edon3enb6da tbeiIHobmen. ne
tebrten am 9tOntue 4wieber Surad
uno ndbmenoI ND dr8crpFesuns bos'
neusebOrerte 3tpiGin8spnor NIT bier.
her. |' .n rae =. ,..s,~I
- 5000 yatSsne mssams III al
len 5arben 'ddrb' 2g1upserk :, enur s
Ssnts. bic gqrb. mi Gu,sta goaoor.
T. -, aep, u, SsirlSassr, BON Vino.
mooIa, y. a. fam 'ds Boomerang
lester @od,te' HER az, nm bic !etsue
ole. preOissr pei: Soeenttben saptiRen
Ssmeinbs in aFsfd uaiS llmsesenO1
su Observation-Disclosures eonntds
prehiSts tra su0erten gsoI int SUI
reta." aafIIsnro .. ".'' q
/ : ahs MebiHaapuros urs berid
tst oaB in 'ttttsssnSeit nit benz gdsu'
Del. ne,ien 9stBIs .besennen rperoen
lou, ba oieTer 8au4id1t MIR bon Sns
tereHe All ptipfbeiIbobern, Ionoern
fir einen iebessdS GARNER paS etaSts
Ter iener ~tftnsessnoH ill.,. Sin 5ebet
t0nnte seiBtBa Oeatsitens sine SaArS
steine berOet6riasen #r.> 80 =. =.
- Satobl 6asport Der Dor uuss,
fdbr einem Sdbre nad benz ioani.'
Esen GoIifofafeR sos 1T rDieoer noda;
benz gtaote gtorO DatOta 3nridser
fommep, bat itd5 2onO nabe Der
staot gleOtnGaS 8etauft. er Iast, bah
obsIeid1 es nj eolifornien red1t idp0n
1T sefdat sS ibm in ben beibeu Gu,
totos bod am beften. .>'a .
. aag8pO betro8 ca. '3 e
3ierenIeioen ,enoet oft fatal, dber
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
Werlanat.

3rpei ODER orei 9ido6en um bas
YuBnooren Seiddft a.. e~rIernen. 6u.
te Ste0un9en Derben eorantirt, luenn
oieIelben 9ni aeIernt baben.
Q. Wiuloep,
aberoeen, q. y.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
II " Gmreta nas i,msesenO. s y

-
esu aae SFau pbilpp Rrauls
lpsldls DsR MinisT absE h Gursta Au
bsdatsH. bsuAbsn Iia rpIsDtr aad pis
aarm A. lbrsm Tsdaisrmann 5ohu
Ksrunpnsr. Rsrr aranls IasG Ois &C.
,nhthliAtsa astt Id,ou i'm Dintsr.
absr ben CONNER lber lDlu if ar,
bsiien. ysbsii mod5t Doe esbsn fHb,
Wsnn Elm Eeidber ylann bic us'
berssnaana asDinni. bob Der Jieid)
ihum elm Siuh III. Dann bEaudDt or
nidIt lGnse Ead Der tIbbilis az ~
dIen; einem ormeu Ylanne oasseen,
Der ben Studp Der slrmuib srtenni,
idIli sS iHupsr, Isin Sdidial az men.
ben.
Wie unS berid)tet fpuroe IieB
fh Dor 8ur,em IN Der 6seeno bon
Gureta elm merflpirbiseS Dinner fer
piren. Die 1aIeI trus StpSii Ssoede
uno oas Dlenue istteiih iuie icIst Su
Iammen: Cine RarioHslpou 5kaSfmo,
elm RObItopf BON l5.pFuno, sieiun
S.s Snhn ooH Seba giunp. sipe Stsf
yibs BON 6 Numb. cine 3nieSsl non
e piune NIB 5 Iies, iueid3e aus Ell
asm apfsI BON IL plumb berssitelt
Doren, ~ as 4.
.- .am IeBteme onntds absnb ipdr
cine lleberraffuns fir bic dItsfte
Eodtsr Don 6ertn nab frau Srieo
rid WlebIbaH, DeIspes bic Susemp,
Mis6en utD anabsn, u~erouftoIte
ten. sic omuFirten fid1 beam Dor.
treFflih nit eiten tieiuen SmbiB. !
stueuft WarteI besab fid seiteru
nadJ SABA .po. er 3eoentt iein pDr.
tiSes Dobnbous gu pertauFen
uno nod anoere SeiddIte 3m
oeSridten bate. -
Die erobte Nusrpabl in 5rouen
RDdeu (eories stirts), bic ien,nIs
IN Gureta 3u ieben iparen. Ter
preie III Der oentbur niebrioTte. .
a- ..... Gmreta 9o3oar. y
- poItor griiser bon 5iafoe
gIrmour, e. D, tam am Sreitne
lester Rode ndb 6ureta, uuo nirie
thete oos pDIerId9s DobnbauS.
pcld1es pom 6. Boulder biSher be-
,pobnt rpurbe. Reo, 9riisel 1T oIs
ein Reiieprebiser bon Der lutberi
iden Spnooe auSseI6idt unb lUiro
bon iebt all bier uno iR ben Rodt'
borgemeiuoeu in iueiter rmeeeeno.
als preoieer tbdtis Isin. "~'
- Sarpets, 3eNftsr, 8oGIsrs un6
9orhdnse in ieoer 9e%if,yeibuns.
9orbdnse 70, btIie ais 20 Sents oaS
gtid. eurssa 8oSaar. ,~
- Die aonfrmanben, elf on Der
3abI, bon Der congregational airde.
rpcIde AM Soumtas ben 2. apriI
" ...a. ~
tonRrmirt rporoen ino, lieben Fd,
bel Irau 5opmon, pbotOsrapbiten.
&in Bib 1T Fir ieoen aonFrmant
beIiimmt, unb zines fir .fbren be-.
Iiebten poitor, GERM Worro6.' -
- Serr unD Sruu SObn DnHotb
tomen am sdmftos bon Sapo mad,
Gureta uube itntieten Serrn unn
5rau Sriebridj DuTIorb einer 8efndy
ab. Sic tebrten ssitcrn rpieber tot'
Sdpo 5uriiG. >.> .
- Eie srbbte umo ib0nite yrs.
pabI in 98onopapier, ole Sorten,
Sarben, Del snd uno AnItridJ Sin
IeI Finoet mon 5u ben uieorioiteu
preiIen inn Gureta 9a3oor.
Iu9uIt giarteI tpeId1er bic cine
SdIfte bon benz Sebdube oes Gmil
DierenfeIot t%oufte. tit seseunudStis
oanit beIddfiot OoKeIbe bis aui
ben 6rumo nieoer3ureibem, nm am
ieIben pIos ein sweit0diaes &C.
bduoe auiaubaien, neldeS cine
| 3ieroe Der Staot iein tptrO. 6lid
ouSl, au9uft. ......
6err Sohh StidIe bierieIbit lit
sesenndrtia. bamit beibdftist, eiuen
neuen Staa ai,f Ieinen 6of az bau,
Ell. Gr iast i'd brauhe eiu sutes
Sbbo6 fir meinz 9us9p. @ottIieb
uno Gbriition 5rlb itno bic 9au'
meiIter. II .." ,
- Soebeu BADEN mir 2 GorIa'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

re sss.sa lsaabsa Fnesi mar
40 so II lsSsr ear la sassta 80
aaE.
rsT 9ursta Ealanu taalt ols
au RnrtsHrL absr Rt mpHsn aas
aslsisA lsla.
rsr Gnrsta @asaor bsSabli
bsn hSdhsn g.rsis iAr 6Suis une
hat sistSe.
neu emit r~ifrsnieIoi .eiIis on'
sendiaa nadl Chicago ab, auI Se
iud, uuo IN @~sidlaiisn.
I'M Sran ShriIt. DorIanosr NIB
Tedter ,srsne bssobsn Fd, seiiern
%uad, aberossn fnr stlite Sa9s ani
xeiud).
IN TeFenOeu, u. D., rperosn
eleid, srpsi neHe So:eIs asboui.
svsuu MIR uodDber Die Sdite nid,t
amSbIeiben.
aDenn Sure 5dhnc esbanoIuns
psbraufen. ssbt gum Or. enorp in
Eureta. SIDE ar6tit sara'tasts ssins.
9Huua TdBis. .ys,
ri Sine SanSftdii bsboupast riie
Eaat: mein Dlauu iuiiroe ME. Elm &c,
FRdtes Seme onSiebsu liebsr snr,
steins! nod Id,5ntr. -.
Nm lesien SsHntas ssurSsn~in.
oss Congregational attte2 in slns'
10 Ell ainbes tousirairty iiebep glao'
Md)en unb pier anoben.
.. !. Hoe. SheO. !. q. @iebig
lSstar Rierborp nno games 9ropn
nor cine 6eIenTHait DOT pier, rueItIe
am Wontas naG 2eola iuhren.
Sn auBIanol 10 perbdltniB'
mdBi3 mebr gIinoe,, oIs in irseno et
henr onberen 2anoe. aud fol eS
port asute seben, Die r'ibt febe" mol
len, . ..
Sctob Senecr uno anoreas
eSlos o SeeIomo naren seItern
sano bente In Gureto, oils D~irettoren
Der Deutibeu GARNER 9erfid,ernnssf
sselIdoit.
Sronen alsioer (edSies Rrop.
gersl in elmer srpben auepobI.
Chr fSnut oieTtibeR suid9t 10 bldg
aadeu ais mir bieIeIben pertoufsn.
eureta 9o3aur.
Ssrr unb Srou SObn 9oIIm9er
BON &rtas, ndren Ieste Dote IN
eurstc. FRAU 9oainser lift aranf
beitsbaIt<r bel Or. Seroes' um Tid
bsbonbsIu 8u Ioiieu.
Deasom Sonntas Ods goetter
febr unireasolid par, tonnten me
mig eeute pom. 2anps Der aoirfrma'
lion in 1sAyeta beiipobnei,. IS reg
ncts fat Nsnssan8sn fas. ."~ 90.
- SIT 6orUegy 81. s., hat man
icst einen iiber 1000. SaB tiefen
orteiiia,en Drummer, Der reid,Iid
9DaHer I~iefert., Gureto .tolte. aud,
s,nen uor:hsr Sorte baben.
Serr Sutob Sprinser ir. erbisIt
am glr nta9ieinen SrunnenitoBer aui
,peIeben er iest ItoI5 Ieiu piro uno se'
/. oentt bic Grbe burd)adtoben An 3u
ieber tpies bid re lit Slid oa3u, So.
lob. "!.'
- Bartet nidt aut iemanb Der
beute bier lit anb mor9en fort. nm
AGure 3aknarSt grbetten 3h tbnn
Scbt Sum Or. Suon. Seine arbeit
lit INNER Die bette. Gr wiro Gnd ga,
frjeben IteIlsn. 49,.
Serr 6eors QUIT ipeIber has
Sous pou Sobn 9ieoIe tdufIih err
iporben bot. lit nit Sad uno pad
inOie staot ss8O8en. er iast er
mill nod ctIide Gage ToraenIos in
ieiuem Seben 3ubrinsen.
- Serr 9loom pieb alt, 1peIher ct
iiGe Gage bel ieiner tranten( Sodltcr
III 5seuon, Q. .. perWeilte, tebrte
Iesten Sreitae lpieoer 8uriid, er io9t,
ooB ieire Sod1ter iib ouf benz Be9c
Der 9eIerun9 beIinoet.
Die Gbe" iaste cine Dame IN Der
Srauen,S ~onoention, lift oos Sibi-
rien Der Sraaen." llno bod mag
man in etbirien einise bibibe
puntte finoen, uprausseiest man
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

Nbouuirt aui pie Gurcto pot.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

Ntekakn 3atsa l@Vghu
srapsl bsim 9ah im 9arsia ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

fashion Among the new girdles are some
dainty affairs made of embroidered tapes
try, and the corSelet modelled after the
Swiss peasant waist is summer possible
lily.
For the light summary frocks girdles of
three or four shades of the same colored
ribbon are extremely fetching. By the
way, many of the simple summer gowns af-
feet the princess style-that is, they are
fastened. skirt and bodice together either
with band of embroidery or joined with
the material, covered with an attractive
sirdle.
The milliners generally get the benefit of
approaching spring sooner than the mo-
distes. for it is possible to air ones new
chapeau before it would be wise to dare
the winds of March with spring costume.
stunning little hat is making it's debut
here in Paris, a forerunner of the STYLES
that are to be- 1t is an indented toque
with tufts of flowers pushed into the twists
and curves made by the upturned brim. The
toque should be worn a a somewhat rakish
angle on the head. 1t shelves up sharply
off the hair at the back, giving a long and
straight line at the back of the head 1t
requires small, piquant face, good hair
dressing and certain insouciance of bear
ing found in the Frenchwomeu to give this
hat success. The serviceable turban toque
and the moderately large chapeau de style,
with curving brim, are always in the
Frenchwoman's outfit Another type of
toque which will probably prove caviare to
the general public is the polo trimmed
simply with tuft of flowers or a small
paradise plume. 1t is very chic for those
who can live up to it's very small outline
but. unfortunately, it does not appeal to
the many. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
The Girl Who is Not Cold.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph
This foolish girl we meet everywhere.
You can tell her as far as you can see her:
she is the girl who is not cold. She wears
a thin blouse, with coat unbuttoned to dis
play its splendors. She wears thin kid
gloves and thin, light shoes. If one dared
speak of such things as flannels in this con-
nection one would know that she scorned
them, and also disdained to wear any but
the frilliest ana lghtest of underskirts.
But she isn't cold. Oh, no! Her nose
may be red, her lips blue, her face pinched
and hands aching, but she is not coldi The
only wonder is that more of these girls dc
not succumb to pneumonia and tubercu-
losis
They do have a continual Influenza theiI
vitality is so Slapped by the strain put upon
1t that they are weak and short-brea med
and their mothers sigh and say, Poor
Florence. she is not very robust! And
they coddle them tenderly and do not ex-
When all the time what they need is
warm clothes. and plenty of them.
Perhaps ii is wrong to expect very young
girls to be sensible. Be that as it may
their mothers can be sensible. Not only
sensible. but sensible with authority: and
while their daughter is unmarried and
| under their care they can at least see to 1t
| that she does not go forth insuffcientIy
clad
1t is a very common occurrence to hear
the modern mother sigh and admit that she
can do nothing with her daughter. Suct
an admission is a shameful one and weaH
is the mother who thus complains. If she
can do nothing with her daughters such
a fact betrays long years of lack of train
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Perambulator Fashions.

Babies, it would seem, are as much ruled
by Dame Fortune their elders, for not
only does the style of their clothing reflect
the whims Of that tickle lady, but even
the carriages in which they take their
daily airings.
few years ago every baby of position
must have it's white perambulator. Now
the white baby carriage is rapidly going
out of favor, and rattan, which formerly
was much used in the construction OF
smart "prams," is no longer appreciated by
arstocratic mothers.
The latest baby carriages are made to
closely initiate the broughams, motor cars,
etc of groWnup people, and skilled work.
men who are adopts in carriage painting
are required to exercise their art for the
benefit of the society baby.
A sober taste prevails in colors, and
green. blue and brown are all in favor, and
many a highborn infant has carriage
which is a miniature edition of its moth
er's victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04


PARIS. February 1S, 1905
1t has become the fashion at the Partisan
capital for connoisseurs in art treasures and
dainty furniture to do business among their
friends in a private way. In many instances
quite financial success has been made of
this exchange ofartistic taste for filthy lucre
The latest Richmond in this new field is
NJ. de Ia Gandara, brother of the famous
painter who has established an interesting
collection of art objects in a little antiquity
store on the Quai Voltaire. All Paris is
flocking to see this charming collection,
which includes several bibelots the prices
of which are by no means fabulous. Wealthy
Americans are particularly enthusiastic
over the opportunity thus afforded of pur-
chasing genuine antiques in such a smart
fashion.
An amusing little fad which has its home
In the drawing room, or salon, they
would say here. is that of drinking tea
Ia ChinoiS at the usual afternoon hour.
AT this function not only Chinese brand
of tea is used, but each individual brews
the cup for herself The footnan or the
hostess herself, as the case may be, places
before each guest a tiny table and a Chi
nese tea making cup with a smaller one
from which to drink the cheering beverage.
This little tea maker consists of three pieces
"a china bowl fitted into a metal holder
and a detachable china top resembling an
inverted saucer. Into the bowl goes a tea
spoonful of leaves, over which is poured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Removable Heels.
PhiladeIpbin Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
new British inventor in footwear prom
ises tc exercise a vast influence in the boot
and shoe industry. Many attempts have
been made at one time another to pro-
duce Il shoe with removable soles and heels,
but by various reasons none have proven
satisfactory. But a British firm appears
to have solved the problem in producing a
shoe that has all the appearance and merit
of an ordinary well-mace shoe, but so con-
strueted that the heel and sole can be
easily taken off and new ones put on.
The advantages of such shoe are OBJ
vious. and the most striking. feature of the
patent, according to the AmNican Inventor,
is its absolute simplicity. A factory for
the manufacture of these shoes is in active
operation at Leeds, England. and by the
enthusiastic way in which 1t is spoken of
in the British press it has evidently met
with popular approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

med with velvet ribbon. The neck and
fronts are finished with pleatings of muslin
and lace
Innumerable shades of blue are seen in
the shops. and many fancy names have
been attached to them by the importers.
The old QueStion-light blue, dark blue or
blue blue-is no longer asked: it is army
blue, navy blue. postnan's blue, violine.
sky blue and dozen other names A model
built from a blue lightweight wooden fab
ric has tiny vest of a much lighter shade
and cuffs to correspond. Strappings of silk
are applied as trimming both on the short
coat and on the skirt. The skirt Is made
with a founce, which is cut in one piece
with the front panel 1t just escapes the
ground.
Rough Silks.
Rough silks showing a bouretted weave
have found favor in the redingote styles
because of their almost imperceptible
weight. One model in a BLUSH purple
shade, popularity known as pale prune color
has skirt which falls, plain but very full,
to the hem,- where it is held out in
crinoline fashion by means of featherbone.
The coat has broad bands both in back
and front disposed surplicewise and edged
with handsome oriental embroideries.
Epaulettes and concentrations of hand
made Irvine lace are applied to the coat and
sleeves. The skirt portion lies in pressed
plaits and Is open at the side The sleeve
is built out on the shoulder, but not to
an exaggerated degree, the puff being only
moderately large.
Another attractive spring model is
fashioned of gray broken checked suiting,
and is cut to clear the ground for street
wear. The blouse is built in tiers, and is
finished below the waist with double pep
lum. The sleeves are puffed after a favor
lite fashion of the hour. ard the cuffs fare
over the hand. The skirt shows the return
of the shaped founce cut in one with the
front breadth. a trick only acquired by the
tailor of long experience.
In Black and White.
black and white checked suit made
with the double skirt and short jacket is
of lustrous mohair. The skirts lie in plaits
to the edge where a four-inch band OF
black taffetas is applied With rows and
rows of stitching The coat is plated into
the narrow girdIe of plain black taffetas
and small revers of black are trimmed with
white braid fancifully arranged Black
Jet buttons add a touch which is decidedly
jaunty. The sleeves are plated into
faring cuff of black.
Separate skirts for early spring wear,
with the all-serViceable covert clcth j 'ket.
are made from the same materials used in
the seasonabIe suits. and show much q
same style as TIE tWo-piece suit skirts.
Checks of all varieties are stitched with
plain bands of a harmonizing color, anr
nohafr az rldn worsted materials are most
in favor Separate skirts for pedestrian
purposes are made to clear the ground
perceptibly.
Girdles of the same color are worn with
the walking skirt, while with the dressy
blouses and skirts the girhle Estches the
waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
IN TAILORED SUITS
Jaunty Models for Early
Spring Wear.
SHORT JACKETS RULE
LIGHTWEIGHT MATERIALS ARE
EMPLOYED FOR Two-PIECE SUITS.
Indefnable Plaids, Small Checks and
Fine Stripes Supersede
Plain Cloths.
Written for The Evening Star by Katherine An

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine An
derson.
Standing side by side the tailor-made
girl of today and her sister of three years
ago would not be recognized as relatives
so vastly different are they in appear
ance. The term tailor-made, as applied to
the feminine wardrobe no longer suggests
a severely mannish gown, as it once did,
but a suit, stitched, it is true, with tai
1ored seams, but rendered dressy and or
nate with modish trimmings of embroid-
cry, bands, tabs and buttons Time was
when a smartly dressed woman boosted
one handsome tailored frock a year; now.
she always has two, and frequently three
and more. Frivolous little suits with
short jackets, dignified, tight-fitting, long
coated garments, and skirts and coats cut
after half-length models, are all classified
with tailor-mades if finished with the fine
workmanship of mems garments. And
they are worn in the morning, at noon or
in the evening.
Jaunty little short coats predominant in
the models displayed for early spring
wear but there are still a great many
modiSh suits built with the long jacket,
which has become dear to the heart of
the woman with commanding lines. When
the woman who has been wearing the Ions
coat for several seasons adopts the short
Jacket she feels that she has dropped a
portion of her dignity, but she will have
to become accustomed to 1t If she would be
quite UP to date. Sometimes the short
coat is fitted tWenty-SiX or twenty ght
inch length with a vest and cuffs of a con-
trasting color embroidered and stitched;
other models show loose fronts. with bo-
Zero effect and trimmed with ruff1es of lace
in front and below the puff OF the sleeves.
Blouse Coats.
All short jackets in 1905 are termed