davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

round. OF course you will have to hold IL
up. and you must learn TO do this grace
fully and without apparent effort. A stir
silk pett!coat or an underskirt with a silk
tOunce must be worn underneath. 1t Is
a good plan to have a slip of white SATIN
to wear with unlined skirts. This should
fit closely far the knees and have
wide. plated fiounce OF glace silk below.
This slip Will do duty under any light col
ored frock.
Just as You Like.
Gowns OF oriental satin may be severe
o.: elaborate. 10 suit the requirements OF
adopt a lace or chiffon fichu and strands
OF chiffon from the sleeves. If she has a
good neck and shoulders the severe old
fashioned tucker will be becoming. and II
she be very plump she can wear with ad-
vantage the bodice that crosses over a lit
tie chemisette OF lace or muslin into
narrow, pointed sash with stiff little elbow
sleeves
The taffeta frock is deserving of favor
on account of its good wearing qualities.
and chine is also an excellent material for
the quaint pompadour dress. which is in
evidence just now. This does duty for
balls and dinners equally well.
Then there is the Marie Antoinette gown.
which we must not forget. The skirt of
this. though plain, may be trimmed with
ruches at the hem or In festoons and worn
with sharp-pointed Louis XIV or XVI belts
and quaint little pulled sleeves. Pointed
bodices. by the way. all the rage again.
Can Wear Colors.
And last. but not least do not let the
debutante imagine It is necessary nowadays
for her to wear white II It does not SUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Women Of Muscle.
From the New York World.

From the New York WORLD
Miss Estelle Wyman of San Francisco II
entitled to the freedom of the city. Annoy
ed upon New York street by an odious
ogling person. who must be called a man
only for convenience and brevity, Miss Wy
man "cross-heeled'' him, and with one
hand at his collar and the other behind his
back sent him sprawling In the mud She
says she learned the trick in the San Fran
cisco high school, which cannot be accused
of neglecting practical subjects of instruc-
ton.
Miss Hattie Young. the girl detective OF
local department. store, brought to court
q man charged with shophfting. Regret
fully she admitted that there were two of
tenders, that she collared both, one with
each hand, hut was obliged to let one 60 In
order to make sure Of the other. However,
she knocked him down SO that he might
have something to show for his trip" The
remaining suspect now awaits trial
In these days 1t II no longer safe to take
1t for granted that q woman will merely
scream or faint when educated muscle Il
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
HATS AND THEIR wEARERs.
Incongruous Shapes and Combinations
on Women's Heads.


From the New York Tribune
Seated well back In a large audience last
week, the observers eyes suddenly opened
with sense OF amazement on the sea Of
upturned hats before her. What would
people ten years ago have thought of such
an array? What would they think ten
years hence? were the questions that came
into her mind. Judging from the miili-
merry display, a general recipe for the hat
OF today would read something like this:
Take any kind or shape of frame. In straw,
cloth. felt. fur, silk. velvet, muslin, chiffon
or lace: bend this into any desired fashion
the more extreme the better; add TRIM
mings neutrality-suspicious.. preferably
white ones and long, quilts. buckles, fow-
ers. aigrettes-H conscience permits, re-
settles. medalfions. as great variety az
possible placing these trimmings In front.
at back. on the sides. or under the brina.
striving always for effect" Then you viii
have such a dear OF hat. to be worn at
any angle and In any season.
A glance at three or four nearby hats In
this elegant audience revealed several
striking results OF the apparently prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

little paws dropping over the brim in the
back. Wide ties of white chiffon finished off
this simple but effective hat.
Is Most Effective.
For wear with the dressy frock of velvet
or broadcloth a hat trimmed In sable is
most effective. This does not necessarily
imply the possession of a sweeping fur set
in the same expensive skin, for stole
which is adequate for wear with the sable
hat may be built of chiffon lace and small
sable heads and tails. Or more stately
stoles show velvet appiqued on satin with
fur ornaments and tails for a finish. Some
times bit of gold thread is employed in
appliquing the velvet. but this must be done
with great care. as it either makes the gar
ment look extremely chic impossibly
home de. -
A model which lends itself particularly
to Russian sable is hat which is clever
combination of the turban and the English
walking hat with its upturned brim. Such
a chapeau, if well shaped and built of fin
est fur, needs no ornament save a sweeping
plume. Many colors are shown in the
plumes combined with. sable, but a long.
white plume is the most effective If the hat
must lend itself to both evening and day
wear. Such hat, If worn with~a black
velvet dress. makes a woman look almost
regal. provided, of course, that she carries
herself properly
A Sealskin Turban.
"A SediShiu IlltenQeQ Tor wear WIN
a green broadcloth suit has a rather low
brim which comes to point in the front.
Folds Of brown tulle, exactly matching the
pelt in tone, separate the brm and crown
while a bird of paradise in white, green and
yellow is fastened on the left side
More or less of prejudice has always
existed against the long haired fur in MIL
linery, barring. of course, Russian sable;
but this year lynx has taken sudden squirt
In fashionable favor, especially for women
who cling to the black hat. Made up in the
torpedo turban. it can be SO handled that
there is no undue effect of heav!ness or
shagginess. very pleasing model in lynx
shows crown in MORE velvet with small
black plumes draped over 1t. The brim is
of the black lynx, and a white camellia
without foliage Is set at the left side in
strong relief In fact the camellia is very
much In evidence as trimming on the fur
hat. 1t is set softly against the crown, but
Is not employed In crumpled condition
against the bandeau. Crush roses are pre-
ferred for the latter use.
Rosette Trimmings.
Another simple but effective mode of
trimming fur hat Is the Spanish rosette.
Extremely rich laces are employed in these
rosettes when combined with sable.
striking effect was produced by tulle ro-
sette fastened on a squirrel skin hat The
rosette was built Of white tulle, and in
ter there was rosette of accordian pleat-
ed gold ribbon.
second squirrel hat had a bullion or
nament with draped cord attached the
tassels of which fell over the hair. If gold
or metal Of any sort Is employed on a fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Turs for Evening Wear.

signed for evening wear have lining OF
soft satin or silk In pale shades and deep
usually carried out In ermine, chinohilla OF
sable. and the hood h generally deliberately
embroidered round the border In colored
silk or In gold or silver. with heavy gold
tassel az finish. The longer fur capes
for automobile wear are likewise treated
with fur hoods In great many cases, and
these are OF the greatest comfort to the
chauffeuse during the cold winter evenings
Separate fur hoods with a full or narrow
cape attached are likewise made for the
same purpose--to wear with the big coats
In the favorite skins for motoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
How to Freshen Furs.

Fur often gets rubbed and crushed, and
the best way to freshen It is to brush It
with clothes brush that has been dipped
In cold water and then shaken az dry as
possible. Brush the wrong way. then shake
thoroughly. and dry in the open air, beat
Ing Il occasionally with a stick, Some
kinds OF fur need to be combed when dry.
but It must be carefully done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
A Novel Hat.

novel hat which deserves mention has
a brim of white panne bordered all round
with heavy raised motifs of the new crepon
lace. The crown Is of seal colored velvet
in rather startling contrast, and this is
surrounded with bands of marten, while
the hat is caught up on one side with a
huge ostrich feather shading from brown
to white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Motor Modaa

Leather coats tor motoring and shooting.
beautifully cut. and Of very short. euppls
quality. trimmed with metal buttons. are
among fashions phases in tho sartorial
world These GOATS must be baaut,f,,,,,,
cut, and they are warm and comforfehiS
and look very we'll when worn with 4 hrtgEt
coiored. plaid. plated skirt ana q Hrefo.,
sailor or Hombtrg felt hat trimmed with
bright-ooloSsd Wcaak "'sAs :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARIS, January T. 1905.
The charming flower gowns for evening
wear popular years ago have again re-
turned to favor. One of black net shirred
on to foundation of satin is worn with a
simply made black satin bodice which has
a great cluster of buttercups on one Shout
der. trailing over on the bust. Single but
tercups, with the green stems, are sprinkled
over the skirt, and chain of the same
from which a fringe of the flower hangs
by the stems to a depth of four or five
inches. goes around the bottom of the skirt.
Another gown of white tulle over silk Is
trimmed with small clusters of water lily
buds connected by festoons of silver gauze
ribbon.
One of the latest ball gowns I have seen,
which comes from a famous French atelier,
is of pale pink mOusseline de sole over
satin. The bodice is made with sets of
gathers, and the whole gown is dotted all
over with pink clover blooms. At the bot
tom OF the skirt is founce of the gauze,
headed with a chain of the clover blossoms,
broken at regular intervals by punches OF
the same tied with true lovers knots of
silver gauZe. Little clusters of the bios
SONS also appear on the f1ounce in addition
to single flowers, while q chain of the same
runs all around the hem and also outlines
the decolletage.
Another pretty scheme Is shown IN a
dress of white tulle glittering with crystal
drops. This has double frills at the bot
tom, each OF them headed with festoons of
tiny velvet roses In soft rainbow shades of
pink. blue, mauve and yellow, caught up
with silver bows.
For Young Folks
Now I must write something concerning
ball frocks for debutantes and young peo-
pie 1t is a matter of great importance
that the gown of the debutante should Dr.
sltogether perfect, for she will always re-
member her first ball. its frock and every
thing connected with 1t. Nowadays there
is so much variation in fashion that it
should not be hard to choose the most be-
coming and suitable costume There are
many gauZes chiffons and accordion plait-
ed materials which are very effective They
are pretty and effective In a ballroom. Their
freshness. however, soon passes off, and If
one has 10 make her ball dress do many
times it is better to choose something less
perlshable, as nothing looks worse than a
mussed, draggly gown. Oriental satin Is
al admirable fabric. so also Is the CASH
mere black satin. Both of these materials
can be made up without a lining. They
fall in very graceful lines and look best
when simply made. The skirt should have
a few deep plaits, tucks or gathers over
the hips and should be cut quite long all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

tea gown with the entire skirt made OF
three fiounces of Limerick lace worn with a
cutaway Louis XVI coat of pale blue velvet
edged with sable and having an inner fold
ed vest of soft muslin and lace.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

nat 1T must be of excellent quality for in
no combination does near-gilt show to such
poor advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Mohair In white and delicate co1ors Is a
fayorite material for reception toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

little paws dropping over the brim in the
back. Wide ties of white chiffon finished off
this simple but effective hat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
STEEL LAYING
TO BEGIN SOON
Work of Laying Steel on New
Railway to Be Commenced
in Near Future.

The work of laying steel on the
new Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba railway now under
construction from Bemidji to
Red Lake, will be commenced
Monday and John Kittleson of
Nary, an old railroad man, will
take charge of the work. The
steel which will be used in the
construction was shipped from
ST. Louis February Is and will
arrive here in time so that work
can be started Monday morning.
The track will be built so as to
connect with the M. & I. tracks
east of Lake Irvine. Mr.. Kittle-
son has been a resident of north
ern Minnesota for a number Of
years and assisted in the steel
laying on the M. & |. when it
was extended from Bemidji to
NOrthOme.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
LITTLE CHANGE
in THE SERVICE
Time Of Only One Train on
Great Northern Will Be
Changed.

The time of Great Northern
trains running through Bemidji
will not be changed as had been
expected, and all trains now be-
ing run will remain on the same
schedule with the exception of
the east bound night, which will
hereafter arrive at 12:49, instead
of 12:39. The change will go into
effect tomorrow. It was reported
some time ago by Travelling
Agent Johnson Of the Great
Northern that the time of the
south bound morning train would
be changed SO as to leave at 8
O'Clock instead of $50, but accord
ing to advice received from head.
quarters by Agent Cham berlain,
this report is not correct. The
numbers Of all trains now
running through the city will be
changed so that hereafter No 40
will be No. 1913. No. 26 will be No.
SO, No. Il will be No. "a, No. 1a
will be 33, No. 25 will be No. IS
and No. 80 will be No. 1O7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
Blackjack Refreshment Par.
lor Burned to the Ground
This Morning.
LOSS WILL AGGREGATE $1,000
Insurance 5000.
Heroic Efforts Of Firemen Save
Loss Of Other Buildings En-.
dangered.

Fire which broke out this
morning in the Gem saloon at
Blackjack, owned by Jones &
Phelan of Bemidji, entirely de-
stroyed that establishment and
slightly damaged the Golden
West hotel, owned by Mrs. Mary
Balm, and small restaurant 10
Gated next to the saloon. The
loss will aggregate $1,000, with
$500 insurance on the Jones &
Phelan property.
At the time of the discovery of
the blaze a strong wind was
blowing and the flames rapidly
gained Roadway. For a time it
seemed that the Golden West
hotel and other buildingswould
be destroyed, as the fire burned
fercely and at times reached to
the other buildings and threaten
ed to get beyond the control of
the fremen, who were sum
moned as soon as possible after
the discovery of the blaze. A
number Of streams were kept
playing upon the buildings, and
after a heroic effort the fremen
were successful in checking the
spread of the flames, but not I'M
til the saloon had been completely
wiped out and the two other
buildings slightly damaged. The
quick response of the firemen
and the GOODNESS and rapidity
with which they worked is re-
sponsib]e for the saving of prop
erty valued at several thousands
of dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
Subscribe for the Pioneer

well provided with clothing, how.
ever, and carried valise and a
suit case, both of which were
filled with first class wearing APP
parel. During the examination
of his effects Philips remained
sullen and refused to answer any
questions put to him.
He appeared to be in a more
communicative mood this morn
ing, however, and upon being
questioned he said that his home
was at Winnipeg, where he has a
wife whom he married five
months ago. He admitted that
the forging of the three checks
for $246 each was done by him,
but claimed that the first one
which was cashed at the Silver
sack establishment was genuine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
Dam Appropriation Increased.

Senator Nelson yesterday Sc.
cured the adoption of two amend
ments to the river and harbor
bill, one providing $35, 900 for i'm
proving Warroad river and War
road harbor SO as to provide a
seven.foot channel, 100 feet vide;
the other increasing the appro-
priation for dams at the head
waters Of the Mississippi from
$780, 900 to 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
FIRE MEN WILL
gu Y E D ANCE
To Show Their Appreciation
Of Support in Piano
Contest.

The Bemidji Fire Department,
winners IN the piano contest
closed March |, will give public
dance next Tuesday evening in
token Of their appreciation Of the
support Whice was rendered them
by the public in the contest.
The dance will be given in the
opera house.
The very best of music has
been engaged and the fremen
will neglect nothing to make the
event one OF. the pleasantest of
the year.
They have a reputation as enter
tanners and the city generally
will doubtless be pleased to be
their guests next Tuesday even
ing.
There is more Catarrh in this
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
the p. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to teas poonful It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
failed to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY & Co..
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Sold by Druggists, Is cents
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
A FavOrite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy favorite with
the mothers of small children. It
quickly cures their coughs and
colds and prevents any danger
of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. For sale by Bark
er's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
Samaritans Will Dance.

The Modern Samaritans will
give a dance at Masonic hall Mon
day ev.ning for members Of the
order, all Of whom are cordially
invited. Invitations have also
been issued to friends Of the or
der. The principal business Of
the evening will be having a good
time and to that end all attending
are rerequested to appear in
comical dress. Admission fee of
Is cents will be charged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04

There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts Marks
Lung Balsam will cure your.
cough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
AGED IMAM ASKS
LODGING IN JAIL
Gray Haired Imbiber Seeks
Food and Shelter at County
Boarding House.

Gray haired and bent under
three score years and ten, Peter
Touscent was brought before
Judge Pendergast this morning
in an intoxicated condition and
was allowed to go to the county
jail for shelter and lodging. He
will be kept in jail until the next
regular meeting of the board of
county commissioners, when his
case will be brought up and he
will be sent to the poor farm.
Touscent has been in the city
about two weeks. He claims
that he has no home or relatives
and that he is unable to work for
his support. He is fond Of liquor,
however, and was yesterday 1e-
leased from the county jail,
where he has served a ten days
sentence for being intoxicated to
be picked up this morning by
the police in a state of drunken
ness, and when he appeared in
the court room this morning. he
asked Judge Pendergast to send
him to jail for good, as he could
not provide food for his support.
r. r. LabOrerS in Demand.
10000 railroad laborers can get
work by going to Minneapolis, as
600 miles of new construction
work has recently been let in
Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana, on roads running out
Of Minneapolis, which will en-
able the laborers to be furnished
with free transportation by the
employment agents. There will
also be several thousand men
used by railroad companies on
betterment work Of old lines.
Owing to the large number of
railroads running out of Mime
apolis, that employ thousands
of men each year, it is consider
ed the greatest labor market in
the United States. The employ
ment agents are finding it diff
cult to fill their orders daily, on
account of the scarcity of men in
Minneapolis.
There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts Marks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
RONDSMEN
SURRENDER
Man Held for Swindling
WO0dsman Taken to
Jail Yesterday.


Ed Sawyer, accused of having
swindled $50 from .woodsman
at the Phelan & Jones saloon, was
taken in charge by Sheriff Bailey
yesterday afternoon and confined
in the county Jail upon the sur
render of the man by his bonds
men. Sawyer had a preliminary
hearing last December and was
held to await the district court
which convenes next month. He
secured three bondsmen, who
provided bonds in the sum of
$3.50 and the man was released.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-04
THE CHURCHES

Service will be held tomorrow
at the Scandinavian Lutheran
church at 1890 a. m. and 8 %. m.
Rev. b. M. Peterson will conduct
the meetings.