davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

seams out and formed narrow puff epau-
let's over the lace founces of the elbow
sleeves The bride, being very tall and
exceedingly slight. the many lace flowers
and shoulder puffs suited her.
The bridal veil was a voluminous one to
the end of the train, made of tulle and
fastened behind her dark pompadour
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore
white Valenciennes frocks, trimmed with
narrow Tuffles of the same lace. The maid
of honor, Miss Katharine Elkins. had white
silk underslip, the lace robe and a white
sash, and the bridesmaids had pink slips
and sashes The bridesmaids were the
Misses Katharine Berry. Mary Wheeler,
Kathleen Sheridan and Lucy Young. The
gowns were on princess lines. with sheath
skirts the material allover Valenciennes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
(eA5 Xs&@2ANn@5 R6@&gd }

receptions there, saving the upsetting OF
their homes, and also proving most con-
venient to the guests.
The picturesque church. a temporary
structure built entirely of dark wood n
side the walls Of the burned edihce, was a
forest of dogberry. apple boughs, and other
large boughs Of spring flowers. covering
the pillars from pews to ceiling, banking
the wall. filling the chancei ana also 1as-
tened In profusion to the ends of the pews.
Unfortunately, however. the day was an
extremely hot one, and the flowers dropped
perceptibly.
The bride was escorted to the chancel and
given In marriage by her uncle and guard
Ian. Colonel Davis. She wore soft satin.
probably liberty, completely covered with
fiounces of point d'Angleterre.
The train was a long round one. also
fiounced. The lace fiounces were nine or
ten inches deep and oveTlapped the least
bit. They extended from the waist Iine 70
the floor. and the bodice was draped with
them. This bodice had stock and small.
square guimpe of tucked chiffon, Small
puffs of chiffon extended from the shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

sartians. was shaped into a girdle made OF
five-inch-wide Valenciennes Insertions
The skirt was formed of panels OF or
candle Joined by inch-wide insertions OF the
same lace Each panel was tucked Iensth-,
wise from the waist line down some nine
inches there being five tiny tucks IN each
panel This paneiing terminated perhaps
four inches below the knees, each pa,Lei
being pointed and outlined by the lace IN
sertion, and each point being also outlined
by ruff1ing OF the lace an inch and half
wide Joined to the lower end of the pointed
extensions These points hung loosely over
O. triple founce arrangement of the organ
die The basis of these was deep SNAPPED
fiounce of the organdie edged with lace
and having on 1t three overlapping circular
flounces of the organdie each edged with
an inch-wide ruffie of the Valenciennes.
The top of the gown was an old-fashioned
round-necked gathered tucker of white net,
the pointed neck, as low as the Dutch sort,
having band of heavy white lace as mn
ish, the net being shirred into it. This
tucker had shirrings every inch and ended
under the overlapping bodice. The latter
was also edged by heavy lace an inch wide.
having little points, and also openings
through which pink liberty satin was run,
this ribbon being tied in the center front
with bows four inches and ends six inches
long.
The sleeves were full puffs OF the organdie
ending several inches above the elbows in
bands of heavy white lace, having pink
ribbon run through and tied at the outside
Double ruffies of white net. each edged with
a two-inch Valenciennes border, some four
inches below the elbows fell over long white
silk gloves.
The hat was a white net with Iace-edged
ruffies of white net standing up around he
crowns and an all-laee ruff1e over one of
net extending out over the brim. A pale
pink liberty ribbon was wound around the
crown, tied In a loose bow with ends at
the back and at the left side two very large.
very pale pink roses. with loose petals and
pale-green leaves were placed.
Another hat noted was black chip with
mound-shaped crown and round irreg-
ularly bent brim. the latter rolled back
against the crown at the right side near
the back. 1t was trimmed with clusters of
pale green grapes that looked like crystal,
interspersed with white roses in three sizes,
the smaller ones being at the right and the
larger ones at the left and back. Glimpses
of pale green tulle showed at the back and
covered the narrow bandeau. The flowers
went around the base of the crown, resting
partially on the brim. At the left side the
hat was raised by the bandeau and was
filled In with white rosebuds and grape
tendrils. 1t was really an exquisite millin-
cry creation. MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

all round the waist, which was exceedingly
short for long waist and long for a waist
a la empire. There a folded waist
band. terminating in a big fiat chou in
front OF fig green chiffon velours and a
round bolero of pure white chamois leather.
with some delicate embroideries In gold and
fig green chenille The sleeves in ''pagoda"
style reached TO the elbow and were trim
med with voluminous friIls of accordion
plated white mousseline de sole This
gown did not for an instant suggest tho
empire outline. and certainly IL was not
Just a word about the pictures at the
Salon des Beaux Arts, which were good.
bad and few Indifferent There We're an
enormous number of nude" studies and
the best thing about these is that they
will not injure the morals of any living
beings, for almost without exception they
pictures of ugly, badly built women.
Boldints portraits were the sensation Of
the day. They are extraordinary as color
schemes. but as portraits impossible. IL
this artist had painted the much talked
about "Paquin a Cling Heures' the dress
makers picture, 1t would certainly have
been the sensation of the year, for Boil
dinfs women are always chic as to their
pose. their gowns, their atmosphere, but
these attributes have no. place in M Ger
vex's "Paquin a cling Heures." In the
center of the picture there is O manikiu
wearing a historic empire model robe. Poor
manikinl l only hope that she is not de-
pendent on engagements in the big atellers
OF the Rue de la Paix.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

inclined to wonder In what primeval
caves the shocked" ones have their hab-
itation. How many women smoke for the
pleasure OF it and how many simply be-
cause it is the fashion is of course not an
riously be commended by any one born in
the last twenty-five years that all the
women are necessarily unsexed and I'M
sound, living without the fear of God or
the respect of man, because they Whit at
a usually nasty cigarette In the Intervals or
slipping their equally nasty coffee. l. at
least, am not to be numbered among the
outraged few
Apropos of the subject we have been dis
cussing cigarette cases naturally play
quite an important part among the ct Get
eras of the toilet of the Fashionable woman
The styae considered most chic by the
smart Parisenne is a plain gold case WITH
a monogram in precious stones in the cor
ner A decided novelty, though, In the
cigarette case is of gun metal inlald Win
silver with the reverse side of clear cryS-
tai framed in a deep band of silver But,
a aan nerhaps enameled boxes are the
most beautiful and uncommon Enamel IN
vivid shades of blue and green is otteh
used by q smart woman for her cigarette
case and the handle of her parasol among
exclusive dressers there is perfect craze
for having everything in harmony instead
of in contrast and 1t is to these reaiiy
charmingly turned out women that one
owes the delightful freaks and fancies
which are often the forerunnerS Oh very
pretty fashion.
Nowadays details of dress are more ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
CORRECT PARTISAN CORSET MODELS FOR SUMMER WEAR

ruin the effect of either of these gowns
most effectually. In fact, there may be
few naturally perfect figures, but the ma
3ority of women with the form divine"
owe 1t to their corsetiere. These clever
artists know just the requirements of the
slim and stout figure. They know that a
slight form must needs have a corset that
win give free play to the lines at the hips.
and they will be equally as insistent upon
giving the women yerging upon avoirdupois
over the hip curve and abdomen. Busts
are made high or low according to the gen.
erai tendency of the customer, filling out
here and taking in there producing mag
icaI transformations. A clever and artistic
corsetiere can and does do marvels for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Give the Baby a Chance.
from the outing Magazine.

FROM the Outlng MAkhShe.
Love isn't sickening mush Of concession.
Love Is firm. Love is just. Love has good
red blood in its veins. Looking over to the
ultimate good of its object, love frequently
DEGREES suffering and anguish OF spirit.
And / tell you what my dear madam:
Some day. for his bad temper and llnpu-
dence, you are going to slap or spank that
child you are now too tender hearted to let
cry. Yes you are, just as sure as you are
born And you won't slap him in love-
eitheri Think of the shame of iti-yon are
going to beat the child for the evil qualities
that you yourself instilled in him. You are
going to beat him In anger thereby making
open confession that your mean, petty
starved nature has not enough moral force
by which to rule him. Shame: shame!
Give the baby chance to have healthy
brain and nervous system Do you realize
that his brain grows more during his nrst
year than I'm all his other years combinedE
That means don't ever play with him dur
ing his first year. or let any one else pay
with him "Kitchee-cooi" cries the visitor.
"Oh 90 sweet. precious little dear!' And,
poor baby gets pocked in the ribs ana
tossed up in the air. Very bad. Baby may
laugh, and baby may crow; but by and by
will come the Inevitable wall and sleepless
hours to tell OF the overstimulated brain
and the severe tax on the nervous system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

ply. Then there Is a riding corset in
broche coutil, high above. the waist and
short in front, dipping gradually on the
hips.
In materials the choice is limited only
by the pocket book. Brocades of priceless
value are pressed into service. and even the
popular broderie angIaise finds it's way
into the making Of corsets. This model,
of course, is designed for summer wear. 1t
is of openwork batiste. trimmed with the
embroidery, and is the smartest little sum-
mer corset that has appeared. Yet another
novelty which is boon to women of sen-
der figures is very light corset short
on the hips and shorter still at the back
The great point, however. is the arrange
ment of ths/batiste embroidery at the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

quite a while now, and you've no idea
how much 1t helps in making a really
becoming and up-to-date hairdressing.
When first started in to keep the comb
ings l twisted together in a tight roll
every spear of hair that was left in the
comb and brush, and even picked up those
of any length which might drop to the
floor.
Tt wasn't long before every paper box
I possessed was crammed with tangled
masses of hair. What to do with ii I
didn't know until one day hairdresser
tried to sell me rat at the very i'm
moderate sum of two dollars and a half,
and 1T came to me instantly that here was
the very use for all those combings. What
was the sense In paying an exorbitant
price for a false piece of hair when l had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

the girl with the scraggy ends of hair
projecting from her pompadour, who
knew something about falling locks her
self, rs that though my comb and brush
seem, to be filled with perfect wad OF
combings every time l dress my hair the
amount of hair on my head, scrimpy as
it may be, always remains the same"
The girl with the smooth and finished
coiffure gave a smile of acknowledging.
''Y es. that's my experience, too. My hair
grows in as fast as it falls out. Never
theless. no matter what tonics 1 use, nor
how good care l take of 1t, the quantity
of combings does not change and as
often as once in two weeks have enough
to ill a pound candy box. This is, of
course when they are thrown In loosely.
you see. I've been saving my hair for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
The Latest Wells.
From Hsrper.s Bszar.

From Hsrper's Bazaar.
The new wells are fascinating and novel.
There are, as always. the plain and dotted
nets the chiffon In every color. and the
sheer lace veil. but the latest fad is the lace
mesh as sheer as possible. with round dor
woven In, and the veil two yards long.
edged on either side and at the ends with
narrow pleatings of chiffon or silk. These
are In all eolors and can be draped easily
and In becoming fashion SO that the ends
fall at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
a USE FOR COMBINES.
Have a aRatv or curls Made

Failing hair Is the bane of more than
one woman's existence In these days of
much curled coifrures and endless ner-
yous cares. The cause of 1t is very APP
parent Rats" and other forms of pad
ding to make the hair look fun have
oyerheated the head and prevented the
air from reaching the oil glands Of the
scalp. Tongs. too. have done their share
toward thinning luxuriant locks. until at
last the majority OF women have but
handful of their hair left. and false pieces
have become an actual necessity.
The curious part of it all to me-" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

NEW YORK, June 1, 1905.
= TO prettier models for afternoon
frocks could be desired than the
~ frocks worn by the bridesmaids
4 u at the recent weddings; many OF
these. by the removal of their
yokes or guimpe., make charming dinner
robes as we'll
The graceful blue null frocks worn by
the attendants OF Miss Sara Frances Jeh-
ner, who married DR.. Etnar Hansen Few
days ago In the Church OF the Epiphany
were illustrations in point.
These frocks were princess robes, with
lace panels from yoke to feet and length
wise tucks and lace insertions at the sides
and back The skirt portions trailed bit
more In the back touched at the sides and
fronts. and were finished just above the
two-inch hem by cluster Of three or -FOUR
very narrow tucks.
Valenciennes lace formed the yokes, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

which does away with the necessity OF a
bust bodice TO wear under the blouse
and rounds the figure in becoming and
comfortable manner. For the woman who
goes in for the so-cailcd hygienic corset
there Is new model that is delightfully."-
Good and smart composed Of finely woven
strappings OF interlsced webbing and at
tractfve bust girdies' to be worn with
empire robes
= When clever brains and able fingers have
devised such irreproachable models for our
benefit there is no Just cause for the ex-
istence OF really bad figure. Indeed. the
wearing OF corsets OF indifferent quality
and unscientihc construction is responsible
for more bad figures than that much
naaligned lady. Dame Nature.
But to come back TO the talk OF the town,
the gay Partisan little tattle OF the day
the yernaissase of the Salon des Beaux
OF the dresses were lovely. and there were
lots OF pretty women present. The robe
princess was very much to the fore. but
noticed a great many gowns worn by
the ultra chic women which represented
outlines that were neither princess" nor
empire" but which borrowed from both
modes.
If you can imagine a very rt-waisted
princess dress accompanied by a bolero
or by a shoulder cape you viii have n
good impression of the gown l am trying
to describe. II 10 little eccentric. and
l think 8 little Gnbeeoming 10 most figures
but 1t Is a tad OF the moment very
charming actress. whose stage gowns al
ways herald the styles OF the day after
tomorrow. wore on Saturday afternoon at
the exhibition a gown of this kind. The
material was suede cloth in light biscuit
shade. The skirt was set in Nat pairs
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-15
ORDINANCE NO. "a.

An Ordinance Prohibiting the keeping OF bill
lard tables, card tables, or other gaming
device. or the playing of cards or dice, or
other gaming. or the keeping, or playing
any musical instrument. or permitting same
to be done within any dram shop or saloon
within the Incorporated Town Of McCrory.
Be 1t ordained by the Common Council of
the Incorporated Town of McCrory Arkansas:
Section IT shall be unlawful for any keep
er of saloon or dram shop within the Incor-
porated Town of McCrory, Arkansas to keep,
exhibit. use or suffer to be kept, exhibited or
used in his saloon or place of business or in
any adjoining house, place or building subject
to his direction or control, or in which he may
have any interest any musical instrument of
any kind whatever for the purpose of per-
forming upon or having the same performed
upon in such place or places. Neither shall
he or they permit any fencing sparring, box
ing, wrestling or other exhibitions or contest
OF dexterity or strength in any saloon, dram
shop or other place as aforesaid
Section 3 1t shall be unlawful for such per-
son OF persons to setup. keep, use or permit to
be kept or used in and about his dram shop,
saloon or premises by any other person to use
or run in connection with such dram shop or
saloon in any manner or form whatever any
billiard table. pool table or other table COM
monty used for gaming, bowling, ten-pin alley
or any cards, dice or other devices commonly
used for gaming playing any game of
chance. And the keeper of such dram shop,
saloon or place shall not permit any person to
keep or use in or about his place of business
any such tables, cards, dice, musical instru-
ments etc., to be played upon either for
amusement, gain or for any other purpose.
Section Every person who shall violate
any OF the provisions OF this ordinance or sufi-
er or permit the same to be violated In or
about his place of business, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and. upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished, by a fine of not less
than twenty five dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars, and in addition thereto, shall
forfeit his town license and shall not again be
allowed to obtain license for period of three
years next thereafter.
Section 4, That all ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed. and that this ordi-
nance be in full force and effect from and af-
ter its passage, Approved. Nov. 5th, 1905.
81. T. RANEy, Mayor
J. Il. CRossErT. Recorder.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-15

Mr.. FL. S. Walker, of Wiville,
was in our city Wednesday.
DIR. Alex Westbrook will be
in our city, Nov, 10Th, for five
days only. Call and see him if
you need dental work done.
HELP WANTED: Woman to
assist in house work, and to take
care Of the children. Will pay
$500 per month. Apply at once
to H. ARNoF.
Too many young people depend
on their fathers money taking
them through this world, and
their mothers prayers making
everything all right for the next.
Good for everything salve is
used for and especially recommend
ed for piles. That is what we say
of DeWitt's With Hazel Salve
On the market for years and a
standby III thousands of families.
Get DeWitt's. Sold at Howell's
Drug Store.
The best treatment for indigest-
ion and troubles of the stomach is
to rest the stomach. 1t can be rest
ed by starvation or by the use of a
good digestant which will digest
the food eaten, thus taking the
work off the stomach. At the
proper temperature a single tea
spoonful of Kodol will wholly di-
gest 5000 grains of food. 1t reliev-
es the present annoyance, puts the
stomach in shape to satisfactorily
perform it's functions. Good for
indigestion, sour stomach, flatu-
lence, palpitation of the heart and
dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict
conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold at How
elPs Drug Store.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-15
IN MEMORIUM

Afford ]. Black was born il
Fayette county, Tennessee, Janu
airy, 9th, 1855 and in early life a
the age of IA years was converted
and joined the Methodist Episco
pal Church South of which he re
manned member of same unit
his death.
He was married to Miss Cuba
Reed, October. 9th, 1877, from
which union several children were
born, six of whom survive him
On the Goth, day of last May he
was stricken with paralysis from
which time until death, November,
9th, 1906, he suffered great pain
with much patience and fortitude.
And whereas, in his death, Gum
Wood Camp Number 108, of the
Woodmen of the World has lost
another of it's members, be it re-
solved:
That this Camp extends to the
bereaved family, their heartfelt
sympathies by publication in the
Woodruff County News and by
having this memorial placed on
the pages of our journal.
GUM WOOD CAMP No. los.
4 4. + 7. R kssHT Committee.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-15

The latest graphophone records
for sale at Conner & Comer's.
Guns of all kinds and prices,
from ST. 90 up, at Comer's.
In eating hickory nuts always
remove the hulls as they are hard
to digest.
A new lot Of prunes and raisins
just received at Conner and Com
er's.
We have the incest line of Gus
tom made clothing in the city.
Conner & Conner.
1t is impossible to be a secret
christian and just as much so to be
poor, that is if you trade with
Conner & Conner.
Mr.. Thos. Fl. Y. johnson play
ed "Just as the sun went down"
in such realistic manner on his
new Graphophone last week, that
all the chickens went to roost.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-15
DEVlEM.
BY Our Regular Correspondent.
The Rev. Rana. of Conway

By Our Regular Correspondent.
The Rev. Bane, of Conway, was
in DeView, Saturday.
Mr.. Bob Crossett has quit his
cotton-patch and is now clerking
for A. S. Thompson. Bob is 8
frst-class salesman.
Mr.. Rodgers Dunlap, nephew OF
Mrs. H. F. Steele, came in Mon
day. He had been out west and is
enroute to his home in North Car.
Dina.
Rev. A. G. Thompson, OF
Wynne, came over Saturday to
visit his cousin, j. J. Thompson
and other relatives. He returned
home Monday.
Rev. A. G. Cloyes preached his
farewell sermon, here, Sunday
night. Owing to the excitement
caused by Mr.. Harris getting
wounded, only few were in at
tendance.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-15

ALI the scandal about the Chica-
go packing houses and the filthy
products turned out by them, con-
Germs US in no way. We do not
use their products, or those of any
other packing house. Our meat is
all home killed meat and when
buying from us our customers are
assured of receiving good, healthy,
clean, fresh meats. Yours for the
best of health,
0. K. MEAT MARKET,
Jeffries & Marsh, Props.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-15

Give children a remedy with q
pleasant taste. Don't force un-
pleasant medicine down their
Threats, Kennedy's Laxative (con-
taining) Honey and Tar is most
pleasant to take. Children like it
and as a relief for colds, coughs,
etc., there is nothing better. No
opiates. Conforms to National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold at
HowelPs Drug Store.