davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Children's Party Frocks.

The party dresses Of wee girls require as
careful attention as the evening gowns OF
the older sisters. Simplicity is essential
to good taste, the daIntiest fabrics, such
as organdie muslin. fine printed nets
Swisses or wolfe, should be used, and hand
trimming. even though sparingly used Is
the most appropriate.
Little difficulty will be encountered in
finding among the materials now displayed
in the shops something suitable. and with
careful planning a dainty frock is soon
evolved. The lingerie mode Is always dam
ty and for very little girls Is the only really
suitable style Valenciennes and Mechlin
lace, hand embroidery, tucking and gauging
are all very effective.
If color Is required It may be worn as
a slip OF thin silk of pale blue or pink
underneath the frock or as a sash with
long ends.
White or black slippers and stockings
may be worn with a child's costume of
this sort, but 1t is pretty to have slippers
and stockings to match.
The mother should select the pattern for
the dress with some regard to the build of
the child. The tall. slender little girl looks
her best when the long lines are empha-
sized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

princess frock and the boIero suit pictured,
however, are among the very simplest OF
| the hand embroidered costumes. The one
made severely plain as to cut and fit Is en-
broidered from throat to ankle in the most
delicately designed English eyeIet work,
and shows deep pointed yoke and cuffs Of
Irish lace.
The other costume, a durable coat and
skirt of heavy white linen is simply but
handsomely trimmed with yards of hand
wrought scalloping on its deep ruffles while
insertions of baby Irish lace still further
increase dts unpretentious elegance. The
plain corselet portion Of the skirt IS shaped
with finest pin tucks to the lines OF the
waist and hips.
Aside from the entire gown OF hand en-
mroidery. there are separate parts OF a
frock which show embroidered motifs. and
these can be bought stamped ready for
working. For this the French satin stitch
is a noticeable favorite. though 1t is fire.
quently relieved by touches of eyelet work,
or perhaps insets of Irish point braid
Ready to Make Up.
Noteworthy among these separate parts
of a garment. IS the shaped panel or box
pleat for tho linen skirt, stamped
worked ready to be adjusted lengthwise
over or in the seams. Still another en-
broidered empiecernent is an epaulet In
tended to be fastened the shoulder OF
lingerie waists. This is an obIong piece or
oval shaped piece of muslin. 1t may be
merely caught at the neck and allowed to
fall loosely over the top of the sleeve.
II preferred tackled lightly to the material
of the bodice.
AS summer advances, the vogue FOR coll
ored embrolderies and embroideries on COL
ored fabrics is rapidly increasing. Among
the heavier tub materials, waists of crash
in line blue, rose or lavender show self
tone or white scroll-work designs done in
satin stitch. These are most practical and
stunning for genera everyday wear. Pop
ular also are the linen boleros in colors
These finish white costumes with OF with
out delicately colored Innings Both the
lapeis and cuffs and the bolero itself par
take of the craze for embroidered effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

tening white taffeta IL here used. the sash
carefully fitted over one of the boned
frames and fastening under square buckle
of turquoise enamel This gown Is also OF
white linen embroidered In a wreath de-
sign, and with deep hemstitehed hem
finishing the skirt. The front breadth OF
the skirt showing no waist shirring here:
is slightly gored. The back and sides fall
with immense fullness. On the little peep
ing figure. whose charming couture shows
the popular Ethel Barrymore braids, Is
perhaps the most splendid frock OF all.
Embroidered Muslin.
This is of "old muslin" a new and
precious texture in slightly dimmed white
with hand embroidery. The skirt Is in two
deep fiounces, the intention being obviously
to exploit the precious material much as
possible without cutting. The draped.
slightly blousing bodice has embroidered
sleeve frills and high lace yoke, upon
which an outstanding ruffle Is gathered
with narrow white moire ribbon. The
wide bow sash and slip lining of the dress
are also of white moire, in the same soften
ed and eminently fashionable white. The
two gowns and accompanying mortar
boards are In the duh black serge dis
cussed. coarse buttOnhole silk forming the
cap tassel.
Lastly word about the half-made box
frocks, which come In number of mate
rails rarely seen by the yard. Home dress
making Is made positive play when these
come into the question, for trimmed, fused
to the last degree, and with the fewest
number of seams to sew up, anybody may
put these together. The usual model for
these is circular skirt, completely finished
to the bottom and requiring only back
closing and putting on Of the band With
the better models many parts of the bodice
are also completed dressy herthas, sleeve
filings and even made girdles appearing.
Linen, pique, duck. point d'esprit, fancy net,
ETC., are some recognizable materials. One
dainty sort of cotton point d'esprit with
satin ribbon edges for innumerable little
frIlls, was ticketed $3.50. Other half-made
box gowns. OF thin lawn or some one of
the nameless textiles, prettily trimmed
with simple lace. are from s. up. The
high stock yokes of these, and long fore
arm pieces of the sleeves-if material is
lawn-are all finished, even to the tiny but
tons which fasten both.
And think what a saving this Is.
Finally, If the entire Yeady-made thing
is needed, the Juvenile outfitters make a
speciality Of commencement frocks.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

by the yard, ready TO sew on in minute,
and sets of bodice bertha and matching
sleeve frills can be bought In any shop.
Some very cheap petticoats also suggest
themselves as substitutes for silk under
slips as matching materials, by the yard,
can be bought for the bodice. These are
made of a light whit glistening cotton.
with a rattle of sl,- the skirts showing
besides all the kjIted and ruched fun
merles of the sIlS pettlcoat. White and
all the delicate colors are shown, the skirt
costing in simplest instances, $198. The
material by the yard Is 10 cents.
And now some very charming frocks IL
Illustrated may be suggested as models for
home dress making. All have been sketched
after expensive models seen, but with the
simple Innings discussed, they may be re-
produced without great outlay.
In the smaller drawing are two repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

ing. SILK slip undertakings are also used
with these, but as the materials are more
durable than those of the other frocks
they will doubtless appeal to girls who wish
their commencement ffnery to serve for the
summer dances which are sure to follow
Again, beginning at the right, may be
seen a most beautiful gown OF white hand
kerchief linen, lightly yet exquisitely hand
embroidered. In the robe panel which trims
which Is having a very wide vogue just
now is used to inclose tucking with very
handsome effect. A white sash with
Dresden border In the faintest green is used
with this gown. the sash tied in a big bow
with long ends.
On the back-turned figure sash econ
omy Is exploited, for 1t Is often much
cheaper to make a shaped sash of silk
than to buy the wide ribbons. A thin glls-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

sentative gowns of exceeding snartness.
The gown at the right, worn with a head
bandeau of Vassar daisies, Is of French
organdy over a princess slip of soft white
louisine. The. shirring which is used above
the simply hemmed founces OF the skirt
accompllshes the waist fitting, and the
gown buttoning at the back. Here, though.
the underslip is gored. Perfectly unshaped
breadths are used for the skirt. whose airy
fullness Is the point striven for. Embroid-
cred Swiss with charming decoration Of
narrow Valenciennes, and plain tucked
Swiss, accomplish the frock next 1t. This
Is girdled high, in the short bodice way de-
scribed, with a wide crush belt of soft
louisine. held at the front with a long
buckle of mother-of-pearl. The two styles
of haIrdressing shown in this pictures are
copies of effects submitted by a well-known
coiffeur With their dainty flower garnish-
ings they seem specially suited for gradua-
ton day.
Three white frocks ana two figures with
cap and gown are given in the next draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Keep Your Pearls Alive.

Pearls should be worn frequently to
preserve them" said an expert. eff you
take pearl necklace and lock 1t up you
will find that in the course Of years the
pearls become dull and lose the sheen that
makes them so valuable. HeirIooms which
have been carefully treasured will some
times be found to have deteriorated In
this way. They lose their glow and in
some instances become almost black
Pearl necklaces never keep so we'll as
when they are constantly on the neeks Of
their owners.
"It has been suggested that personal
matter, but think it is more likely that
the effect is due to light and air. You can
wear pearls practically as long as you
Hke-certainly for fifty years-and they
would give no indication of change. and
you might lock pearls up, and perhaps in
twenty years they would show signs Of
dying There are, however, ways Of re-
suscitating pearls. but the fact that they
die is quite clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

used for both, the girls gown. which is
wide-sleeved and shirred at the shoulders,
differing only in point of length from the
masculine graduate These garments
since they require a special stamp, 1t Is
advisable always to order of experienced
persons. Homemade, they rarely have
the same air. and then many girls fall into
the error OF wanting silk instead OF serge
which, though allowable. never seems half
so sophisticated Lastly a harmonious
class appearance requires that all of the
gowns be OF similar material and cut, and
to Insure this some principals exact
single and special maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Between Two Fires.

whats the matter7''
'fOur cook has left" answered the dis
consulate man, "and my wife lost the
months housekeeping money at a card
party. Between bridge and Bridget life
doesn't seem to be worth living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
To Clean Ena,neled saucepans.

Securing an enameied saucepan with pow
dered punice stone VIII remove its stains
but prevention Is better than cure. and the
easiest way to keep them nice Is TO boil
them out frequently with water containing
little chloride OF lime. In this way they
may always be kept clean and nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Beauty a Luxury.

Beauty Is all very flns as luxury, but
for steady, everyday use. sweetness OF dis
position and good nature 10 much moro
satisfactory.
So don't despise the good old virtue OF
good nature 1t will help you through many
tight places and win for you many frfends
Cultivate good nature. 1t 10 invaluable
through life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
When Made at Home.

To the girl who must make her own
commencement frock, or at least assist,
the many aids offered by the shop to home
dressmaking are certainly a boon. The
stock and belt frames are immensely valu-
able giving the experienced dressmakers
touch when covered Hooks and eyes come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
D=Zerta

Quick Pudding and D-Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert
at 1oc. per package. and D-Zerta Ice Cream Pows
der. 2 packages for % cents. Five choice navort
OF each. trial will convince you how easy Il %
to have the finest desserts with no labor snd
little expense. Order today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

ie1o-2d&4th sa.24t.2o
patterned and embroidered. that match per-
fectly.
In the matter OF embroidered robes. their
magnificence and costliness place most OF
them so far out OF reach OF the average
woman's wardrobe that they are TO be adj
mired rather than seriously considered The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Lingerie Hats.

by chic and inimitable trainings, far re-
moved from lingerie effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

brim. The completed model was built up
at the back with masses of maline, while
looss roses and ribbon coquettishly decked
the top. Straw hats with embroidered lin
gerie brim are another modish novelty, and
to accompany them come lingerie parasols,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Pretty Combinations.

For the beginner. these combinations Of
embroidery can be employed most charm
ingly to effect the small accessories Of
dress. The lingerie belt returns again with
a renewed vogue. and embelllshed with
either Of these new stitches 1t has an ire
proachable style and beauty. Then there
is the lingerie bertha to be worn with yoke
bodices and the linen revers and collars to
set off jackets and boleros. These. like
wise strike the very last note of elegant
attire when they display bits OF Danish or
Reticella embroidery, and the handy girl
fnds in them an added allurement in the
way Of summer porch work.
An embroidered accessory which seems
almost to have passed out of the realm of
handwork. so elaborate has it become, is the
lingerie hat. In its simple but becoming
guise of a year ago, 1t promised better
things but this summer 1t has overleaped
all bounds. and even Partisan milliners
design to give It the mark of their approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

still lovelier this year by its combination
with the Italian embroidery known as
Reticella pronounced rettachella) lace. The
latter gives the effect of small insets OF
the eyelet work. The insets, however, are
merely cut-out designs OF different shapes
from the Madeira work, buttonholed around
the edges, and then filled in by thread and
needle with dainty lace patterns.
Another embroidery that is combined this
year with eyelet work is the Danish cut
work. The cut-out designs show tiny cres-
cent and wedge shapes and are closely
overhanded. as are the eyelet patterns. Cross
bars of buttonhole stitch sometimes fill in
the wee omen spaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
YOU TRIED

The Quick Desserts that grocers are move
selling7 They Justly termed Easy 20 Make"
as all ingredients in tue package. Three CONE
plete products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

II Is a very easy matter to accomplish
the black cap and gown. The various
church shops where clerical garments are
made turn them out in proper materials
at very small cost. Mems and boys fur
nishers also frequently make them TO order.
the gown costing from 81 up. and the
tasseied cap $50. \ species OF dull I'm
ished serge with a very clerical stamp ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
Livestock Market Letter.

Stock Yards, Kansas city, Mo, Jan.
2O.-(SpeciaD today, the Of
ferings in quarantine division this
week have been high class, but moth
ing above ordinary stun Is included to-
day. Supply is IS cars this week In
that division. fed steers selling at
$4.00 to $4.45, some 500 to 900 pound
steers at 1855 to $780, best steers
today S4.00, fair to good cows s2.7j
to $3.25, canner/ $500 to 81 so, vealS
today Mt $575. Prices are about the
same as week ago. In the native di'
vision heavy runs have been received,
prices lowe- on Tuesday, to IS
cents on fed steers which represents
the loss for the week. There has hecn
nothing wrong with the demand from
any source, buyers taking Dig num-
bers of cattle and every eviience In.
dicating n wide cohsumptivs demand.
The supply of 1000 head was cleaned
up at steady prices notwithstanding
the phenomenal supply earlier in he
week. By.products g the packers are
selling high, quite an inauJnCe In
holding up prices on some classes,
notably veals, hides Of which sell at
$3.50 to $500 each.
Heavy run of hogs have been cle9n.
ly handled at advancing pr!ces, with
some seesawing Stocks ~ hog prod
uct were never lower at tnis time of
year than they are now, All demand
for fresh meats is so Strong that lit
tie stun is going into cellars. Re
celpts are liberal but the sitIation is
firm, and the iocal market .a1 Ing al
the ohers, except Chicago, and only
a shade below that point. Top today
$5.47ia, bulk of sales $3.50 to $40
light weights and pigs S5l5 to S5.57h
Phenomenal receipts Of sheep and
lambs have depressed prices 10 to AZ
cents this week Trade is lively, how
ever, AMI tho demand taking care OF
the big supply in good shape. Supply
this week in four days $4,000 head
heaviest ever before in January Few
western lambs range from S665 tc
$7.25, yearlings $575 to &c. %, weth
ers $40 to $3.50 ewes St.25 to S5.2o
J. A. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
OF Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, by virtue of a decree
OF the United States court, sitting in
probate at Ardmore. /. T., offer for
sale on the 5th day of February, 1906,
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder between the hours of ~
o'clock noon on said day and o'clock
I'm the afternoon the following describ.
ed property, to-wit:
lot number l In block number 10,
and lots number 1 and in block
lumber 1853, according to the official
townsite map of the city Of ArdmUre,
/. r., Che improvements being consid-
cred n portion OF said lots.
Said sale to occur on said premises
and to be on a credit of three months
with a good and sufficient bond for
the payment fthe purchase money,
and is made for the purpose Of paying
the debts and legacies Of the estate
OF II. A. Youngblood, deceased, the
said property being a portion of said
esate. MORAN SCOTT,
Executor of said Estate.
Ardrnore, l. r.. Jan. II. 1906
14-4S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
DAsTARDLY CRIME.
Attempt to Blow up Residence With
Innocent Women and Children.

innocent women anu INlluTcn'
Lawton, Okla, Jan. 20.-The arrest
of Jim Underwood here furnishes the
last link in the chain of what is be-
lieyed to be one OF the most daring
and dastardly attempts on the lives of
innocent women and children that has
ever been perpetrated IN Oklahoma.
II will be recalled that about two
weeks ago, near Gotebo, farm house,
belonging to Mr.. Cogshell, was nearly
blown to fragments by the explosion
of thirty sticks of dynamite.
Some one walked into his yard at
about midnight and placed the Internal
machine under the house. and had 1t
not been for a faithful watchdog the
occupants would have been blown into
fragments. Mrs. Cogshel was awlk-
ened and smelled something burning.
She gave the alarm and her husband
went out and carried the burning fuse
and dynamite across the road. AS he
returned to the house It exploded,
smashing every window and otherwise
doing great damage to the house and
furniture. His wife and three children
were blown from their beds and
shocked badly The explosion was
distinctly heard at Gotobo, some six
miles distant.
It is alleged that John G.. Stanfh,
with whom Gogshell had been having
more or less difficulty. was accused
of the crime. Sheriff Ed Ray. Of Ho-
bart, was soon on the ground, and
tracked a wagon and team for about
eighty miles. Stanfill was arrested at
Norman a few days later and Is now
in jail at Hobart awaiting trial.
Jim Underwood, n farmer living
near here, was arrested last night,
charged with the same offense. It Is
alleged that these two men drove to
the home of Cogshell and attempted
the horrible deed. The team and
spring wagon that was tracked from
the Cogshell house is owned by I'm.
derwood, and it is believed that these
are the guilty parties. Sheriff Ray
will leave here tomorrow with his
prisoner. Underwood 1T appears, went
with Stanfill merely to use the explo.
sive, as Stanflll was afraid of it.
Sheriff Hay says this fixes the
crime on these two men beyond a
doubt.
He says the crime attempted was
a most dastardly one and the guilty
parties will be made to suffer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
Quail Shipped as Milk.

Enid, Ok, Jan. 20.-Territorial
Game Warden watrous made another
seizure of quail here today on the
Frisco train arriving here from the
south at p. m. The baggage car had
eleven milk cans billed to n Chicago
firm from Ames, Ok. One of the cans
being painted black caused the game
warden to be suspicious and he opened
the can, which was found to contain
twelve dozen fine quails, which were
Immediately confiscated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
Notice of Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that on Fri
day. the 23rd day Of February, 1906,
between the hours of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon and three o'clock in the
afternoon, | will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the door
Of the United States courthouse in the
city of Ardmore, in the Southern dis
trict of the Indian Territory, the fo!-
lowing described property, to-wit:
All OF the interest of Heller. Whlten-
er, n minor, in the following describe 4
lots: Lots No. six co and seven (O
in block No. one hundred and forty
four G4D and lots No. one () and
two (2) in block No. three hundred
and twenty-five (325) in the city of
Ardmore, in the Southern district of
the Indian Territory, as shown by the
official plat OF said city made by the
Chickasaw Townsite commission. Said
lots are part of the estate OF P. S.
Ramseur, deceased, and this sale is
made in pursuance of an order Of the
United States court for the Southern
district of the Indian Territory, at
Ardmore, made on the 10Th day Of De
cember, 1905.
This the 10th day Of January, 1906
C. T. MOTZ. Guardian.
By, Potter, Bowman G Potter, Attor.
neys.
First published Jan. II. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
The Grip.

Before we can sympathize with
others we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the suffer
ing attendant upon an attack of grip,
unless he has had some actual expert
ence. There is probably no disease
that causes so much physical and
mental agony, or which so successful-
ly defies medical aid. All danger from
grip. however, may be avoided by tho
prompt use of Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy. Among the tens of thousands
who have used this remedy, not one
case has ever been reported that has
resulted in pneumonia or that has not
recovered For sale ~ f. j. Ramsey,
w. b. Frame, Ardmore Drug Co, Bon
ner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
WOMAN WEAKENED.
Abandoned Plan Of Elopement and
Was Killed.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 2O.-Sheriff
Pomeroy of Pawnee county came to
Guthrie today with Fred Treetor,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Jen-
ME Burr. Treetor was spirited away
from Pawnee to avoid n lynching.
Treetor was a cook in n restaurant
owned by Mrs. Burr's husband. 1t is
claimed that he had planned to eiope
with the woman during her husbands
abseuce, and when she weakened at
the last minute, he shot her six times,
killing her instantly. Treetor then
tried to escape, but ran into the sher'
iff's arms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-21
FAST MAIL INAuGuRATED.
Penalty Train Put on the Frisco With
Fast Schedule.

Denison. Tex, Jan. 20.-The new
time card on the Frisco, giving the
Southwest a fast mail service, went
into effect at 1901 a. m.
The mail train from st. Louis to
Monet is scheduled to average fifty
two miles an hour, which will make
the running time about sixty miles an
hour. The Frisco will receive big pay
for the new train, but the penalty for
failure TO make the time will also be
large. II the fast mail fails TO arrive
at Monett, Mo, within two hours of
the appointed time, it will cost the
Frisco $500.