davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

wash belts of white embroidered linen are
also still much seen, and with colored
waists these will be worn with matching
stocks.
The wash gown In its entirety is as ee-
CANT as the new wash waist. White linen
in all degrees of stoutness and fineness is
much seen, rich needlework and splendid
patterns In Irish ace mounting these to
points of splendor.
The princess skirt, showing a lace and
embroidery trimmed front and a short
Jacket fairly fristling with these trim
mings is one effective model. The linen
materials are all shrunk before making, sc
that a faultless set and fit is preserved tc
the last washing though, of course, the
washing of the simplest of these frocks
can only be intrusted to experienced hands
Very smart indeed are some little frocks
Of white handkerchief linen made with plain
plated skirts and little blouse bodices
trimmed with thread drawn work. Gen
orally a coat model is used for the stouteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

with freshly tinted gown is very charm
ing and dressy. CIuny lace is enormously
used upon wash materials well as with
those never meant for the tub. and while
fairly inexpensive IT Is yet tremendously
dresgy.
Most important are the hats and waist
fxfugs which go with all of these bodices
as an elegant and correct result depends
entirely upon accessories. With the shirt
waist proper, suitable for morning or any
hard wear, hats are plain. English sailors,
trimmed fussily. and always raised In some
becoming way from the head. are the shirt
waist hats OF the moment. A smart one
sported with a trim shirt waist OF white
tucked linen and a black Panama gown
was of white with q black facing A
simple band of black velvet, tied at the
front In a little bow. encireled the crown
of this. At the back. where the hat lifted
high. a number of black wings were used
with a ragged ana yet effective result Very
long wide quilts and scarfs and punches of
soft Six trim others of these hats which
are handmade shapes in plain or fancy
straw With the more dressy bodices hats
are trimmed with flowers and fancy rib
bons, with high lifts or ornamental grasses
loops wings or birds. The elegant osprey
and the ostrich feather, both of which have
stu an enormous vogue, are not for lin
Pretty New Girdles.
In point of belt perfectly new girtile for
the stouter shirt waists is composed of q
number of oxfdized silver slides held to-
gether with chains and strung over elastic
in the color of the bodice. With a black
coat gown and a white waist one of these
belts over white elastic is very smart. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

neck and elbow sleeves. In turn completed
by sheer ecru lace yoke and short cuff.
Another popular model for the dressy
house gown is u one-piece frock OF some
light silk or crepe de chine. 1t is fashioned
on princess lines. shirred or plated about
the waist Dickie neck and short sleeves
permit of this very graceful and summary
little dress being worn with or without
handsomely embroidered yoke and cuffs of
batiste or lace. Save for these latter ac-
cessories the frock is simplicity itself, re-
curing little trouble either to put on or 10
keep in order once it is properly fitted and
made A complete garment Of this Gescrip-
ton can be purchased ready made as low
as $50 or s25.
Taking up the third necessity in the bust
ness woman's summer wardrobe, tub frocks
always present possibilities and inevitable
temptations to the limited well as to the
full purse There Is no end of the number
of such costumes which a woman can have
and enjoy when the weather is hot. The
practical woman, however, is obliged to
curb her fancies in this regard and conflne
herself to not more than two or three wash
able costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

organized movements for the suppression
of alcohol, tea, tobacco, sugar, meat and
so forth. We have often heard Of the
existence OF tea drunkenness" which was
epidemic in It's dimensions in the swarm
Ing districts of great Industrial town, but
we confess to some skepticism as to
whether the tea evil was anywhere In any
sense commensurate with the alcohol evii.
Still we know that In poor families where
the teapot is always on the hob and the
worst qualities OF the leaves are thoroughly
extracted, the inhibition of the poisonous
stew being INDUCED in all day. the effects
on the health have many points In common
with those arising from the alcohol habit.
Such persons are. as rule. Ill nourashed.
tea often being taken effectively TO stay
the pangs OF hunger; they are confirmed
dyspeptics gastric ulcer is common
among them. and their nervous system Is
seriously affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

a square neck and fiounced elbow sleeves
The lower skirt. was of plain blue calico
finely Killed and made decidedly short, and
with this ravishing toilet went high
guimpe and long undersleeves OF embroi-
dered white muslin.
Great stress is laid upon the style of the
gloves for entire wash gowns. French au-
thorfties declare kid to be entirely out
of place. all word from this Mecca of dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

quarter-length linen coat Of laS year and
the bolero OF this years cloth suit. shows
by fitted belt. Colored wash gimp trims
the lapels and cuffs, and a final touch
lace medallions are appiiqued inside to the
gimp.
The hats of the business woman are es-
sentlally simple and even the dress hat
bears tailored stamp, this because II SO
often happens that she must appear at the
office In best attire, and snowy hat above
all else looks out of place in the dingy
rooms Of the business world. Toques with
rosettes and buckle adornments, punches of
tulle heightened by feathers or quilts, have
found particular favor this spring. And as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

calling for thread gloves In white. black
or a matching color. These must, besides,
be buttoned to achieve just the right look
OF elegance, patent fastenings being
thought quite too commonplace. As to
length. with elbow sleeves a stretch of from
sixteen to twenty buttons IS required.
though. of course. except at the hand open
Ing, where three buttons are employed the
glove is mouSquetaire.
Shoes for wash gowns are preferably OF
white or colored canvass, barred with bands
of leather though many white and colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Knew Sir Walter Scott.
ngfeld Republican.

From the Springfield KepubIican
George croal. who celebrated his ninety
fifth birthday recently. is Edinbursh's old
est musician and enjoys ne distinction OF
having conversed with Sir Walter Scott.
He Is. indeed, probably the only survivor
of those who heard him avow his author
ship of the ''Wayeriey" novels. The occa-
sloi, was a theatrical fund dinner. and Mr..
croal recalls the supposed eagerness of tho
assembly In expectation of the historic ans
uouncement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Cool Garment for Holidays.

Her solution OF the problem in seasons
past has been the linen suit in, white or
pastel colorings. and this garment. with
dainty lingerie waist, has served its pur-
pose admirably as a cool and suitable garb
for hot Sundays and holidays. The coat
and short skirt which are shown realize a
more elaborate effect than the models of
former years. The hip-length jacket. strik-
ing as It does a mean between the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

cutting Of garnet on a base, often mere Goa
ored glass When 1t is held between the
light and the eye, therefore, this line of
juncture, impossible of detection under or
binary circumstances, will appear like a
black line. That's just how simple it Is TO
detect fake stones of any kind except
pearls, and with these l confess 1t is hard
to make a detection without tests that are
not convenient for the layman to under
take. AS a rule, however. a pearl of gen
erous proportions and exceptionally good
color is always open to suspicion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

the season advances these will be supple
mented by f1ower-trinmed lingerie hats and
corn-colored or white straws topped by deli
cate veil drapinS and blossom or two
nesting In the soft folds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

ground. upon whose smart little jacket IS
used q touch OF black linen in the woy de-
scrlbed. The little underblouse is Of plain
white null. and the very stylish and APP
propriate hat is in all black
Finer white linen is used for the rear
dress, which is in a very simple tile blouse
model. The scallops of the trimming are
outlined with white wash braid. a dotting
OF tiny wash buttons giving this modest
garniture quite a cachet. The hat IL OF
white chip. with a trimming OF ribbon IN
a new shade OF green. MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

age business woman either has her tailored
costume made In February or early March,
Or with money in hand she is now search
ing among the ready made offerings to ind
the smart model which will suit her pocket
book and her figure with the least aItera-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
TO MEET MARCH 81
Announcement Made That Republican
Judicial Committee is Called for
That Date in Mt. Vernon.

An important announcement comes
from Carbonate on authority OF
Judge Harker. It appears in Saturday
evenings Free Press and quotes the
Judge as saying that lit was under
stood AZ the Thomas funtral yesterday
that Chairman Ro6enDarg would call
the judicial committee together on
Saturday March 81, at Mt Vernon
The Free Press says: whether this
committee will proceed 10 I'LL the va
cancyas they were authorized to do
by the Cairo convention. or submit the
matter to a district primary as many
suggest. is entirely a matter OF specu-
lation. That there viii be one if not
more candidates in addition 10 Judges
Vickers and Harker, is generally be
lieyed, one of the new candidates said
to be Judge w W. Duncan, of Ma
rlOp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
USED PET NAMES
Mrs. J. J. Eddestein Was Fined Five
Dollars for Calling Foley
Boys Dirty Bros.

Mrs. j. ]. Eddlestein, Of 1905 Wash.
ington avenue. was fined s. Saturday
afternoon before q justice OF the peace
here for calling nicknamas. The Foley
Brothers filed the complaint.
Henry Watkins served the subpoena
Saturday morning about . o'clock and
Mrs. Eddlesten refused 10 accompany
him to court. Watkins then attempted
TO force her to go. Her husband took
the matter up and watkins drew his
revolver.
Mrs. Eddiestein called for the police
and Officer John Glade responded and
succeeded in quoting matters and in
ducing Watkins to let the matter
drop.
She went before the justice in the
afternoon, however and pleaded guilty
to the charge of having called the two
Foley boys Dirty Brothers" She was
fined five dollars.
Mrs. Eddlestein runs q second hand
store at ll05 Washington avenue and
said that The Foley brothers rented a
FbpU from Htl 'll s1t'f Aiiif'iltt NtANNt
ana Commercial avenue, that they did
nor pay their rent and that she made
them move They left stove or some
other piece of furniture there and re,
turned for it Friday. She refused 10
give it to them because they owed her
and a quarrel was the result. She ad.
mlts that at that time she called them
the dirty brothers,
They in turn filed a complaint with
the above result
Henry Watkins. the negro who
served the subpoena was formerly on
the police force here ami while at,
tempting 10 arrest Texas" the negro
who is now wanted here for murder,
was shot in the eye He is now com
monty known as bad Eye"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
The GUARANTEE AT MOBILE.

The following telegram distinctly
SETS forth the present status OF the
quarantine regulations prevailing al
Mobile, Ala. against Cuba.
Mobile. Ala. March Is. 1906.
J In. VI. Bcall. G. =. A. VI. o.. St
Luui
No quarantine restrictions against
Cuba other than p. II. and Marine Hos
pital regulations which requires ccr.
tihcates Of health from all passengers
coming 10 Gulf ports"
RHETT GOODE.
President Quarantine Board. Mobile
Bay
u viii Dc noted from the above that
the quarantine established az the NO
bile. Ala. port against Cuba consists
simply r. precautionary measures TAX
rn in protection Of the public health.
and viii permit II she free and un-
molcsfrd movement of an passengers
from Cuba holding proper health Ger
tificatos
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
New AmbuIance - 4 ~.

An exclusive hospital whore money
alone can obtair treatment for q pa
tiont. recently added an automobile
ambulance to It's equipment
Shortly after the machine had been
installed the directors held q meeting
and listened e. reports from the ply
sicians in charge. The new ambulance
was doing good service. ! was supc D.
or. more expeditions and more cor,
Portable than the old two-hors' affair
The officials then examined tGe
books. and Indignantly questioned IL
man 10 charge concerning several en-
tries under the head Free Patients. 70
There are county institutions where
all such cases can find acconmo Ia.
tious." roared the chairman indignant
ly.
The others sternly nodded assent.
1t was cheaper 10 ace1d their
here. explained the physician in
charge. FOR they were RUIZ over by oar
aew auibulancc. Boston Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Given Saturday Evening in Studio OF
Miss nellie Hall Fro
nouneed Success.

The musical recital given By the
pupils of Miss nellie Hall AT her studio
in the Gilbert block Saturday evening
was a pronunccd success in every
sense of the word
Throughout tho entire program tht
pupils exhibited thorough knowledge
Of the part which was assigned "a
them and many showed thar iigtness
of touch when at the piano, or that
divine expression when sing ng thai
comes only to one long familiar with
music
Blake Casino March-Pianofortt
Duet Miss Winifred Cox. Miss Nan
ME Wright
(a) Howard Bennett-Slumber Song
Oh Denza May Morning Mrs Do
zier. Paducah. Ky.
ta) Charles Denne--Sleep,Little
Baby Of Nine.
~ Paul II. Won MoltAe- 'ris But a
Dream--AIiss Rose Klee.
Henri-Tl Desderio, Or, li-Miss
Lola steincl.
(a) c. r Hawley-- Once Again
OBJ | Long for You Miss Lillian
Christensen
ta) Harry McLelan-Thiue Eyes
Still Shine for Me
90 Chaminade Madrigal-M Miss Ru
dele Hebsacker.
Erik Meyer Dance Op
rs, No MISS Mona Perrault.
(al Reginald DeKoyen--The Night
ingale and the Rose from The Fen
cling Master
tb) Walter Slaughter-DongoIa
Dreams Miss Ella Coleman
Chaminade-sc Scarf Dance Miss Ber
tina Coughanou, Dongola, III
Rubenstein- Voices Of the Woods
Miss Myrtle Stone.
Newland-Va Caprice Op. =
Miss Alice Strong.
Frederic II. Cowen--The Swallows
Miss Winifred Wilson
Benz GoAafd-Au Martin. Op So
Miss Winiired Cox.
(a)Regiuald DeKoyen-CradIe Song
CbJ Chamnade-M Heart Sings
Miss Anna Davidson, Villa Ridge ILL.,
MendelssOhn --Consoiatan- Miss
Mamie Wright Villa Ridge, ILL.,
(a)-My Jacqquemin0t Herbert
Johnson
(bDUolden Stars-Ellen Wright
Miss Eva Goldberg
Minuet Op II, No. l.
Pianoforte Duet Miss Mona Perrault
Miss Lola Steinel
Miss Hal accompanies
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
CONvERSIONS--7 ADDITIONS

A large party 81 citizens, men. WON
en- and children, witnessed the baptism
In the Ohio river al the foot Of Sixth
street, yesterday ate noon The
weather wa unpl2a ant, q gentle "a N
falling, with a temperature near TO
the freezing point, but here was no
ninchinG on the part of the two people
who had made up their minds 10 go
through the ordeal. Evangelist Sid
Williams conducted ne ceremony. lie
addressed The assemblage briefly on
the subject of baptism. Ill., Importance
In the scheme of salvation as laid
down in rhe various parts Of the bible.
declaring that it was admirably sym.
hoic OF the burial aad the resurrec.
ton OF the body as taught in holy
scripture Prayer was offered by Rev.
Porter and then the important cere.
mony was performed by the Evange-
list Mr. Xii Haynes was first 70 be
followed by Mrs, Smith.
Mr. Haynes walked home after the
ceremony and the lady entered car
rage and was driven home. Evangelist
Williams announced that another hap
ism would be seld after the evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
A COAL FAMINE
Bad Roads Proven; Supply Being
Brought From Small Mines Into
Carbonate.

In the heart of the coal producing
section OF Illinois the people seem to
be threatened with a coal famine. The
Carbonate Free-Pre, $ Of Saturday
evening says:
8 The coal supply in Carbonate this
week has almost reached the famine
stage. Many Of the people of this
city depended entirely on their supply
Of coal from the little mines close to
the city, but the bad roads this week
has made the hauling into the city al,
most, impossible. The local dealers
have been crowded in trying TO I'LL
their orders and have only been par
TALLY able to do so. The condition oil
the roads in this section the past
week have been worse than at any 9th
or time this winter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

The curse of the man who will not
work has always been with us In
II enry Wits reign he was not alloved
to beg the bread that belonged 10 bon
ester folk. for a statute was made by
which the old and impotcnt were
granted licenses to beg. and anyone
found begging without one was sound
" noeged and sent home to his own
parish. II this way as many as hun
bred in one day in Elizabeth's Zine,
we're sent back 90 the land
The bcgzing license seems 70 work
well enough abroad where tie row Of
authorized beggsrs is familiar sight
outside every church, and whore the
halt and manned are seldom seen any.
where else The rise of the vagrant
in this country NO doubt TOOK place
fter the destruction OF The m0H7srer.
les. and before any other reiia EHifing
body took their place Yet. aster the
queens magnificent gift W. can still
saw with the monk uf medieval lines.
The friendship of the poor makes US
the friea Is OK kings. Lon.oa
CTlt.rrfgfa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
FER Cosmopolitan Education.

Sir Edwin Cornwall, chairman Of
the London county council. is in the
imellght just now because Of his
plan for a congress of capitals 70
further international goodfe.lowsnip
ahong the cities OF the world, as eT
pressed in the term entente mu@icf
pal" He thinks also that the schco
children Of the world can be made
universal peace ENJOYS aud says.
The London county council, being
an educational authority, responsible
for coo schools. 10000 teachers and
nearly 10000 coo students. should lead
the way IN the matter of afordtng
facilities for the interchange Of sehol-
ars between the various cities 81 the
world. Cecil Rhodes scholarship
scheme dld this 10 some extent. and
now here is a scheme which can be
carried out by the Municipalities
Japan has had students distributed
all over the world for the last twenty
Eve years. and her recent success es
are due largely to the fact That She
had trained her men in every capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
MOBILE & OHIO CHANGES.

St. Louis, Mo, March 18th. 1906,
Effective March goth. Mr.. a. F.
Norauist is appointed general agent
of the freight and passenger depart
mcnts of this company in Cuba. with
Headquarters at No. Barratillo street
and No Gl5 Obispo street Havana.
Cuba
The office of commercial agent In
Havana is abolished, and the duties
heretofore performed by Mr.. c. Ru-
dolph at Havana will be assumed by
Mr. Norquist.
JOHN ". BEALL.
General Passenger Agent.
J. S. TAYLOR
Foreign Freight Agent
HAIDEN MILLER.
Freight Traffic Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
geryice at the church,

EtfNlce NJ the CHUfcH,
Wonderful success seems to have
attended TO Efforts OF Evangelsts vii
liams and Brown at the Cairo Bap.
tist church during their stay in the
city They have succeeded in bringing
$50 people into the fold by conversion.
of whom II have joined the church.
all Of thcm adults. Yesterday was tho
banner day of the series of meetings,
for the additions 70 the church were
30 during the day and the conversions
were g.
Last night the church was SO crowd
ed that many were compelled to stand.
The ordinance of baptism was admin
istered after the p. m service and
again after the service last night.
Those baptised on these two oecas ons
were Mrs. G. G. Haynes, Miss Grace
OBHen, Simpson Bondurant, Miss
MIME Belle Fields and Mrs, Meshew.
Service This Morning.
Owing to the great interest mani
Tested IN these meetings Eyangelists
w Hams ana Brown have concluded 10
stay longer and they will conduct Il
service at o'clock this morning at
the HAYNES Boat store on Ohio street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Time Lost by spectacles.

Dr. Abraham EIuntsinger has just
given out a table relative to the time
lost by persons wearing glasses. He
says It's mostly time waste and cost
" time TO some. Dr.. Huntsin9er bases
his figures on the study Of mankind
for years
lie says The people who wear spec
tacles remove them ANA put them on
again a least five times a day, and fig
ures that 20 seconds are required for
each such operation.
The man or woman who carries
glasses for a period Of twenty five
years tthe period Icing placed low By
the loctorJ win lose thi.ty-two days
of eight hours each as a result Of the
haLit to cake of and replace eye.
glasses Indianapolis News
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Black Snake a Fighter.

A writer has described tn. common
black SNAKE as The most puenacious
Of all the reptile family He is al
ways ready for a fight" he said, "and
the man who doesn't understand his
style of fighting viii do well to apollo
gize before the first blow is struck.
= large number of the snakes in the
Worcester farm are Florida rattlers
caught by Mr. Brownell within the last
three years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
A CAIRO oUARTETTE.

Sikestoa (Mo) Enterprise Tues
lay afternoon the 5.15 Iron Mountain
train brought in from Cairo the XII
gore Orchestra. composed Of four mu-
sicians The orchestra has been organ
lied for number Of years and is well
and favorably known throughout the
South The boys played several selec-
tons in the parlors Of the different
aotels in our city in the evening and
we're heartily encored by all who heart
them. The orchestra is under the di-
recti n OF Prof Frank kilgore violin
lst; John pat Connolly, picalo and
hatisJ; Roy II Clark. gutarist, and
Henry N. Hosto,ter bass. Several Of
he young element are thinking ser!
oucly Of holding the orchestra over to
participate in several entertainments
and dances,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
PAOUCAH HOO-HOO
Cairo Representatives Of the order
Speak Highly Of the c9neatena-
ton in the keehboring City.

AIessrs. c. j. Miller and p. 7. Ian
gan returend yesterday from the great
Hoo Hoo Concentration at Paducah
and speak in nigh terms Of praise of
the affair, especially Of the hospitality
of the Paducahans in charge Of the
affair. There were ten candidates from
different cities, but mostly from Padu-
cab. They had fine banquet ar the
Paine House. Mr. Langan was on
the list for a toast and IL may be
safely sumed that ne acmttqed him
self creditably II was great event in
every way say the Cairo visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

Rurlk the Rodsen. or Oarsman. q
daring sea rover, landed In 500 on tn
Russian shore of the Baltic with hi
brothers. Siucus anil Truwer He
sabjcga,ed the country from Novgo-
rod to the Vo'ea, and his follower
were called Rodsen % Russians, Roo
son. in the Scandinavian tongue Ct
the peri3d. meaning carsmcn Rnri
died in So Tha Russian Wdrsni >
Bnrfit &c Nnl De remembered. wor;
down OF SaEh1liu last summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
liable Manners.

Mary things are not taught at school
at the present day because they arc
declared 10 be obsolete and some Of
as suspect that table manners are
among them II not. how are We to
account for the uAgraceful manipula-
Ton Of knife and fork that we witness
70 frequently, and the misuse of table
ware generally which is at times al.
most harbaric ?--Lady's Pictorial.