davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
{sa6 I&ezdn@6 B5@51gd }

| daughter of Mrs. j. West Roosevelt wore
at the dinner dance given for her by Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson simple frock Illus
trating the French idea of what jeune
file should wear. The material was sort
chiffon cloth of soft pink shade trimmed
with shell face-white, of course-and oval
wreaths of tiny pale pink roses.
The skirt. of dancing length, was shirred
several times around the top to depth or
perhaps four inches. From this shirring
the skirt hung in graceful folds At the
bottom of the skirt were five narrow, gain
cred overlapping ruffles, perhaps two inches
wide, the top one headed by narrow
ruching Of the chiffon A couple of inches
above this was a band of the she'll lace,
witls -scailoped edges, perhaps four inches
broad. Then came three overlapping tucks
an inch and a half wide: just above these
was another band of the shell lace
The bodice had low, round neck, white
tulle ruching being inserted between the
narrow bands of shell lace, matching those
on the skirt that edged the bodice and the
flesh From under this lace band dropped
a bertha rufi1e of the chiffon some six or
seven inches deep, edged with three deep,
overlapping tucks that formed over half
its DEPTH There was also a tiny ruche
effect in pink chiffon each side of the lace
band.
Resting partially on the lace of the bod
ice and on the top of the ruffle. which
passed over the tops of the sleeves, were
tiny oval wreaths of very small. shaded
pink roses, in groups of two, whose edges
touched. The sleeves came two-thrds OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14


women certainly try
mighty hard to please the
exacting old lady and in most cases sue
coed admirably. There is legend to the
effect that these mondaines spend eighteen
hours of the twenty-four in accomplishing
this laudable end. The beauty sleep must
last twelve hours, with one hour In the
middle of the day for repose and another
for health exercise. while the swimming
bath, facial massage. the hairdresser the
manicure and the tiressmaker absorb the
rest. Their most valued FRIEND, says the
,cynic, lis the doctor, and their chief
amusement Is their diet. They suffer to be
beautiful.
The truth is that the women of today,
despite the silly gossip that appears IN
print, is wise enough to know that straight
features and a perfect complexion are not
sufficient to make her beautiful. The nina
must be trained as well the body, and
the heart touched before it can set other
hearts afiame. Indeed, the twentieth CEN
fury product is a woman with not only
beauty, but brains. She spends time, money
and trouble, but the result is well worth
the price.
To revert to modes, as one must inevita-
bly, do, according to fashions latest Decree
Partisan bereaved ones must now mourn
decorously-that is, their clothes must be
the outward and visible sign of chtcness, no
matter how their feelings are Iacerated
The French have always made mourning
clothes as becoming and picturesque as pos
sible and do everything to destroy their
grave, depressing influence. ThlS winter,
when so many society women have been
called upon to put on the color OF woe,
Fcouturieres have redoubled their efforts to
enhance its attractiveness.
ssMitigated grief was term used to de-
scribe mourning apparel that bordered on
the picturesque, which was usually worn
merely from sense of duty. AT the pres
ent day all the mourning wardrobe must be
quite smart and up to date to show re-
spect-from the dressmaker's point OF view
The long Grape veil Is the first part of the
costume to feel the reforming touch. The
time has gone by when even the widow
wears this pail swathed about her face
Gone, too, is the widow S Marie Stuart bon
net In its place Is substituted fetching
little toque with veil hanging becomngly
long, graceful folds down the back. Per
haps. though, some conservative woman VIII
still insist upon ordering a rather large
turban, trimmed about the brim with bias
bands of Grape and the veil fixed on the
shape in the conventional manner. A veil
of brussels net hefnmed with deep border
of crane is worn over the face. Long Veiis,
especially those of cravanette silk, are much
worn, although every one who can anord 1t
has a crane one '.fOr best" Now that the
manufacturers are making Grape SO SOFT
and pIiabIe these wells wear quite well.
The smartest mourning gowns, aithoush
conforming to the latest styles, conhne
themselves to severe lines and extreme SIM
pIicfty For street wear jet black henrietta
and dull finished le.dy's cloth are the ma
| terials most appropriate, made with plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
The School Girls
Allowance
BY MARGARET e. sANGsTER.


Copyright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
what has happened?' l asked Susan,
who had run in to see me on her way nome
from school, looking prettier and brighter
than ever Has any great good fortune
como your way? Have you had a present
from your fairy godmother? know you
have Just had birthday, dear.
Indeed I have. I am sixteen and feel
awfully old. No. haven't heard from my
fairy godmother, but father has increased
my allowance and mother says that from
this time onward / am to buy my own
clothes, as well as pay my other expenses.
jeanne and Julia who happened to be sit
ting with me- lifted their hands In dismay.
You poor Sue you can never do 1t in the
world, no matter how large your allowance
is"
Then I'll have to go in rags replied Su-
san, flor father and mother say that they
have thought of everything. II I spend all
my money the first day of the month /
shall have no more until the next pay day.
If l waste 1t am to be the sufferer. Mother
says So And I know all about 1t. Last
February I bought my angora cat when my
allowance came. and don't you remember,
had to trudge through the snow without
car fare the whole of that month? l am
forbidden either to borrow or to complain
But really, as have a liberal allowance. 1
ought to keep within 1t. am satisfied.
However. I'd much rather mother should
buy my clothes than leave 1t to me- I don't
know the first thing about doing 1t econom-
ically and hate the bother
II am in debt the whole living time.'' said
Julia, but / watch my opportunity and
when daddy Is in Il good humor put my
cheek against his and with my arms around
his neck tell him my woes. He pretends
to scold and frowli. but / kiss the frown
away. and it ends by his saying. Run along,
little girl. Your old dad will help you out
of courser Then he gives me plenty to pay
up everything and begin all over again.
Susie laughed.
Wei. my father isn't like that He's
the dearest father. but his character is Hike
a rock. and he never yet has given me any
thing for kisses and coaxing. should hate
to bride my father In that way. I beg your
pardon. JuliaY'
"Oh. never mind.,' said Julia, dancing out
of the room. 81 don't care what 1t Is called
SO long as gain my point /"
sighed as looked after her, for I saw
breakers ahead. A girl brought up on that
plane would never learn the value of money,
nor any responsibility about its manage
ment II she married, she would probably
exceed her income. involve her husband in
debt and have more or less wretched
home life.
Jean had not spoken after her first ex-
clamatiou- But she had something to say
IT never hsd an allowance Now and then
at holidays or birthdays papa or Aunt Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

corset for many thin people when wearing
loose frocks. and also being worn by those
of full figure as corset covers. Many of
these are laced in the back and one
shoulder. They are admirable In conceal
ing the smooth line effects so desirable.
X 4
a S usual in lingerie, much of 1t coming
from Paris and beautifully worked, is in
palest blues. lavenders. pinks and Bluffs or
deep cream. Often their white garments
are embroidered in coiors, and some of the
fire linen underwear has tiny flowers in
blue. lavender, pink or even red on the
white gown.
While there is nothing smarter than the
long coat-the three-quarter length being
preferable for those who can wear 1.-THE
short ana Eton coats will be most worn.
The latter suit the average figure better,
are more convenient, and also lighter to
carry on the figure, and in these days.
when every one walks more or less for
exercise if not of necessity. the weight of
cloths is something to be carefully censd-
ere6-that is, in street clothes The plated
skirts for tailored gowns. despite the nov
by the leaders of fashions who have been
wearing them so long.
* *
One of the beautiful princess evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

straits herself, and the girl who is known
to be a borrower is always an object of
suspicion. In boarding schools, especially.
the student who constantly borrows and
seldom pays promptly is little liked by her
mates, and no wonder. She gets for her.
self shocking reputation, and gradually
her principles of honor and honesty are
undermined If you are ever forced to Dor
row make every sacrifice that you may pay
your obliga ton. The amount OF an allow
ance must be determined by a school girls
parents, with due regard to what it is to
purchase during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

the way to the elbows. and were puffs or
the chiffon, with bands of lace; below the
lace and the roses at the top there were
on each sleeve two of the tiny wreaths laid
crosswise of the sleeves Below these the
sleeves were finished like the frill of the
bertha-in rlffies edged with tucks
From the upper edge of the bodice to the
top of the deep girdle section the chiffon of
the body was apparently gathered loosely
to tight lining.
The girdle formed a part of the bodice
and was fully six inches deep, all but an
inch of its width being above the waistline.
1t was of wide pink liberty satin ribbon,
curiously and most gracefully tackled to the
bodice, not in folds nor yet shirred. At the
back there was a hollow oval buckle. its
length the width of the sash. covered en-
tirely with the little pink roses with
the pink button roses. From this buckle
the ribbon. at least nine inches wide, fell
in two straight sash ends nearly to the
hem of the gown. In her hair was an or
nament made of roses matching the gar
niture of the frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Same Thing.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs CuttIne-eT just heard YOU tell that
man how gray ne was getting Pm sur
prised at you.
Mr. Cutting-sWhy? That's Potter, and
he Is getting gray, very gray
Mrs. Cutting you men are so lack-
ing in tact you wouldn't catch a woman
telling another woman that she was getting
DID,"
Mr. Cutting-..No a woman would say.
Gracious. dear. you look positively young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

gives me a bill or a gold piece, but mother
does not think 1 need money. L ask for it
when ! want to buy candy or note paper,
and 1 have car fare and luncheon money
of course, but I've never had an allowance
l envy you, Susan.
Most girls would agree with Jean. A girl
who has definite allowance promptly paid
is a girl to be envied. She is more indie
pendent than her friend who receives little
sums as 1t may happen. She learns how to
spend money, how to save it, and how TO
give 1t away, each Lesson an aH-impertant
one.
But she learns none of these valuable les
sons II she has an easy going father and
mother, who permit her to be reckless and
extrayagant. One may be reckless on a
small sum as well as on large. Whoever
constantly exceeds her income is extrava-
CANT, whether she be sixteen or thirty-six,
daughter mother
Every young girl should If practicable,
have an allowance. At first it should be
very small just sufficient to cover her little
expenses. As she grows older, 1t should be
annually Increased. She should know what
she is expected to do with 1t. and she should
be trained never to spend next months
payment before 1t is put in her hands.
A friend who successfully brought up
large family told me that her girls began
to buy their own clothing when they were
twelve years old. She went with them TO
the shops. and taught them what to select
how much to buy and everything about the
mysteries of purchasing, considering 1t as
necessary part of their education as any
thing they learned In school. After a little
training, she threw them on their own re-
sources. If they made mistakes she told
them not to be discouraged. Each girl
learned the difficult art of shopping intelli-
gently, and by the time daughter was
twenty she was fit to undertake the man
agement of home.
A school girls allowance usually Is large
enough to insure her margin after she has
bought her daily luncheons. paid her car
fare, and purchased pencils and paper, rib
hons and pins, and the little luxuries that
she cares for.
There is the temptation TO spend too
much on sweets. Creams and caramels run
away with money to an alarming extent
There are girls who never realize that ten
dimes or twenty nickels or one hundred
little coins wastefuIly. and then wonder
where the dollars have gone An allowance
should always cover a girls charities A
certain portion of II should be laid aside as
soon as it is received. SO that II there Is
some call for money In the Kings Daugh-
family in the neighborhood. the little pock
etbook may have its fund set by to help
A thrifty girl will try to save little each
month for rainy day. 1t is good plan
to have something left over and not 10
lowance is paid It Is not comfortable
thing to be what is called hard up. /"
Another caution may be given. Do not
borrow or lend II 1t can be helped.
would not have you sordid or stingy, but
| + hes rxir.l rho landx tn, likely may he IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

The dainty dancing school frock pictured
Is made of liberty silk The frock Is prac-
rather deep guimpe of embroidered null,
with It's breteiles of silk threaded through
the yoke The sleeves are formed OF SILK
ruf1es. A ruching OF the material trims the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Among the newest things in corset covers
are the boned taffeta and fine Jersey waists.
tght-fttting, and taking the place OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Miss Demorest, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
PARIS FASHIONS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, December 30, 1905.
~ TOMEN of today must be
beautiful" says Dame
A Fashion. Smart Partisan
women certainly try
mighty hard to please the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

One of the beautiful princess evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

William c. Demorest, for whom q small
dance was given on Wednesday evening,
was plain. The square-cut top had q band
of white lace. below which there waE q
boieruffke band. swinging loose AT It's lower
edges Of white satin. embroidered all over
lace, banded with the silver embroidered
bands,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10

shall and shan't you Will and you won't
You Il and you're damned II you don't
nobody believes anything they and
especially the nsnuaon in the New Mex
statehood gaers and will be
ruin anything offend the grafters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10
Election in Maine Today

- curiosity
todays election a
- who labor mostly with their mouths
o in
believed
conditions
political
political sell the the
sell the all the working
And in both they would sell short and able
a
institutions which
aborers
has made fight for his political life because he
will whether
other exploded political lodges, laid the shelf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10

said have shifted the underground oil lakes
IA nature taking Standard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10
This Is the Limit

Chicago alleged
immoral the light the
of
In
walk o o
of the
in
actually The interests
combination
of interests
in Of There viii
found fairly
respects
are esccking the bette o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10
STOPS ANY ITCHING.
DOan's Ointment Cures Eczema and
Itching Piles. Albuquerque PcO-
DIe Recommend IT,


pie Recommend II.
One application of Doan's Ointment
stops any itching. Short treatment
cures eczema, itching plies, salt rheum
--any skin eruption or skin itching.
II is the cheapest remedy to use, be-
cause so little Of 1t Is required to bring
relief and a cure. Here Is Albuquer-
que testimony to prove Il:
Mrs X. Il. Waite. rOomlng house
202 North Second street, says:
There came to my notice some time
ago a case OF eczema or of some dis
ease Of the skin. which had resisted all
the efforts Of the party to stop. Doan's
Ointment was procured and n course of
the treatment commenced. II gave posi-
tive relief after an application or two
and upon q continuation OF IL for
some time the annoyance ceased. This
Information should be OF untold value
to residents OF Albuquerque who are In
quest of an article upon which they
can depend tc cure any itchiness OF
the skin or eruption thereof"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo
n. T.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-- and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10

TEXAS CARLSBAD WATER WILL
BE SOLD BY NEAltLY All THE
GROCERS AND DItuGGISTS IN
TOWN AND WE WILL PUBLISH \
LIST OF THEIR NAMES SOON. ~.
V. FUTHELJE, GENERAL AGENT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10

A printer regarding the proposed spelling
President Roosevelt the spelling the
partially popular approval then the changes
permanent what public officials
indIsIdual private ultimately with
popular approval all there is about it. The
changes slight OF the
agricultural implement makers and far
ers write pow write
honor which making
people Eng
Of the Elabethan
bate .aete public
almanac era fantasy publcL
aefa phantasy, md Wagon Of great-grandahera"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10
A Very Common Error

supposed that the bulk of aes in this country
found submerged millions the
statistics be In the
ia Europe the proportion greater in tn,
field for his labor
and the If the
the number unable
children
having than $4,000 inhabitants shows
teracy foreign born white inhabitants 10
the cities the
teracy the
tcts passing
iusae nd Tread OF ilteracy proved groundess.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
4-room house furnished, in good 10
cation. Price, $1,100. Part cash and
payments, balance at s per cent iu-
terest
Two lots. Marquette ave-, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, $500.
Good house with 1 u acres or lanl'
near in; fine fruit trees, etc, at d
bargain.
4-room house, North Eighth St, near
Mountain Road. $1,000.
room brick house, modern, on goou
corner West Coal avenue
Two lots on Marquette avenue pc
tween Fourth and Fifth sts, $10O'
ono and a half acres of land one
half mile from postoffice; fine frult
trans otc with four-room house.
Two lots, corner Sixth and West Coal
ave. ..,
5-room house, North Fifth street, with
bath, ETC., fine lot and shade trees
$1.S00.
7-room house in Highlands, modern
fine corner, $2.S0O.
7-room house in a good location
$3.50.
Four houses on South Broadway
modern; will sell singly or ALL at a
bargain.
Large and small ranches for sale near
in. Tract of land on the Mesa east
of the city.
Some fine lots on Tijeras avenue; al'o
on West Coal avenue.
House and 8 lots on North Fourth ST.
IA rooms in fine location.
Lots and houses for sale in all parts o.
the city.
-Four acres of land in the city limits,
with good hovse and STABLE Irul'
trees, etc, in a fine location:
Lot on West Cold av., near sixth 81.
Corner Iron av. and Edith st; Groom
cement sidewalks; good stable. Thls
property will be sold cheap II taken
House and lot on South Second ST.. be-
tween Lead and Coal avenues. at a
bargain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10
DUNBAR'S 5
COLUMN
REAL ESTATE
NEW TELEPHONE 4es.
EfONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
ESTATE SECURITY AT Low
RATES OF INTEREST.

FOR RENT.
rooms, Tijeras ave, $1,000.
4-room adobe house, Keleher ave, $12.
4-room house, brick, South Broad
way $14.00.
Groom house South Thru St. $4,000.
Groom house North Fifth St. $4,000.
7-room brick. modern. North Second
st. and Roma ave. $500.
Groom house, modern, Coal avenue
$500.
Groom house near In, beautifully fur-
nished; everything modern; furnl'
ture will be sold TO renter, cheap.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10
BUsINESs CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
Good ranches near the CITY Lor Saie
at reasonable prices. ox
Fire Insurance. Houses IOl henL
Rents Collected. Taxes Paid. ana
entire charge taken OF UrODcrty Tor
resIdenta and n-reSidents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10

SENATOR Problem"
Anderson Ind
en will hold of hell" Also he
askd you
he'll n" From the Capital
that the saloons like
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-10

I'll Pao emnetng from
solemny the
statehood in New Mexico
n has been
these fellows they
oby described by the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-29

STRAYED:-From my place, TWO ant
one-half miles east of Roanoke. one
dark brown male mule. weight loO'
pounds, five years old, thick name
knot on inside of right frontleg between
knee and ankle 800 will be pai(
for return of same. J. w. Welch,
Roanoke, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-29

Call for the Ladies Home Journal
at the Journal Book Store.
Deering Irvine the best. II. A
Davidson.
Sc veral planters are sowing rice
since the rains.
Lawrence Figeron, OF jennings was
in Welsh Thursday.
Plain and figured crepe paper at the
Journal Book Store.
Refrigerators, refrigerators at the
Welsh Furniture Store.
Get prices and order Deering Bind
ers and Irvine at once. II. A. David
son.
Try some of that Western Cotton
Seed Cooking Oil at the Welsh Meat
Market.
NJ. E. Morse leaves this morning
for two months Sojourn at Sloan
''P' l"7'
W. 7. HutchesOn shipped a mixed
car of hogs and cattle to New Orleans
" u '""'
A. Harrison of Lake Charles, is
working in the VanNeSS Machine
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-29
There Are Few

neople who know how to take care OF
themselyes-the majority do not. The
liver is a most important organ IN the
body. Herbine will keep it in con-
diti0n. VIC. Simpkins, Alba, Texas,
writes: 81 have used Herbine for
Cbills and Fever and find it the best
medicine ever used. | would not be
without it. 1t is as good for children
as it is for grown up people. ana l
recommend it. 1t is fine for La
Grippe" by Sold Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-29

Get prices and order Deering bind
ers and Irvine at once.
Flags, all sizes and prices at the
Journal Book Store.
DO you want a north and south
railroad? If so, vote for the bond is.
sue July l6.--See petition on first page.
Mrs. f. H. Boiling left Thursday
morning for several weeks visit at
her old home in Cerro GordO, Illinois.
Election to vote railroad bonds July
l6--Read the petition on first page of
this issue, then make up your mind to
vote.
Flags. Flags. For the 4th of July.
Flags from &c per dozen up. Buy now
before they are all gone.
Journal Book Store.
Rev. A. Is. WEIGH made a business
trip Wednesday to Madisonville, Tex
as. He expects to return Monday or
Tuesday of next week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-29
Call for cash coupons at
Daniels.
Ancient Rome

Ancient Rome
is now merely memory of the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the fami.
ly liniment of the twentieth century.
A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns, Cuts. Sprains, Neuralgia etc,
Mr.. C. H. Runyon. Stanberry, Mo-,
writes: 81 have used Snow Liniment
for Rheumatism and all pain. | cam
say enough in its praise" Sold by
Billion Bros.