davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

marine straw, the low crown encircied by
wreath OF mauve roses without foliage.
tontng to pink. and the whole pitched to a
becoming forward angle by o cache peigne
OF black velvet loops. A revival for which
/ think great success may be predicted Is
q chapeau that bears close resemblance
to the one time Dolly Warden. / have seen
such q piquante affair carried cut In black
chip, the brfm pointed in the center front to
effect a little upward tendency and the
crown wreathed with small pink roses in
true shepherdess fashion.
The back turns up and is filed In with a
bow of natter blue ribbon. The wearlsome
French sailor crops up as usual whenever
there is luii in the millinery world. and
this season Is no exception. The iates.
development is particularly hideous with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

The exquisite crystal cut glass, silver
and gold candelebra. together with those
fashioned from art materials and studded
with paste and real gems. are to be pur-
chased by those who can afford them. ana
the jewelers. are showing some rare de
signs In them.
Burnt-wood candlesticks can be made by
the girl who does typography work, the
plain wooden sticks being obtainable at
almost any art material department The
hand-painted variety, too, is much IN favor
for the dressing table or desk, and in this
way the color scheme OF the room MAJ
easily be espected-forget-me- for the
blue room-roses for the pink-buttercups
for the yellow
But the shade has disappeared and tho
candIestick fickers undimmed and thus
more practically as method of lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
PARIS FASHIONS.
Special Correspondence Of The star.
pApva Msreb =

Special Correspondence Of The star.
PARIS March 3. 1906
n Isenten luncheon, the hostess
~ being a smart member OF the
- American colony here In Paris. the
subject of woman's suffrage came
uppermost In the conversation for
few exciting moments. Why women
should banker so after the franchise has
always been mystery TO me-life for a
woman Is so full of perplexing decisions as
1t Is 1t Is hard enough for her to make up
her mind In the choice of hat or even
Of husband when there happens to be two
prospective ones In the field ct the same
time And under these circumstances how
rarely does a woman select the right onel
SEEING by what trifes she is led astray
in matters of such vital Importance to her
own welfare. Is 1t likely that she should
take mere political candidate more serf-
ously? Women have often refused to marry
because. of some idiosyncrasy they have
displayed in the matter of dress 1t is
quite impossible then that they would
Ignore similar errors in an aspirant to polit-
icai flonorsi Under the penalty of being
called traitor to my sex | emphatically
assert that just as q woman will waver
between two prospective husbands-their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

shows up the center. with row Of small
silver buttons on each side.
These sleeves are quite full puffs at the
top, but are SO cut as to shape into the
arms above the elbows. Three-inch cuffs
of blue satin are set on at the elbows.
having at the back of each hollow. oval
silver buckle. and across the top line OF
duh silver braid. All the satin accessories,
BY the way. have pin tucks an eighth OF an
inch apart running the long way of the
accessory.
To wear with this there is small hat
of blue chip with a white tuile handeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Each is stitched on at the top to the sil.>
foundation slip. and each overlaps the next
The top one of all is stitched on perhaps a
quarter of an inch from its top. and the
lower edge is turned up under and stitched
once with silk OF the same shade.
To wear with this there Is large hat or
Crinolne, brilliant black. trimmed with
Quantities OF pale pink roses OF all sizes and
shades both around the crown and under
the brin, while pDfs OF pale yellow tuiIe
are used around the bandeau and knot
of black liberty satin ribbon shows on the
b~!.u
: simple role. the idea of which may he
Sly reproduced by any clever dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

plaIdss Trey DO not resemble the latter In
the least and are more In line with the
checked dish towels with which the house.
wife ls familiar.
travelling coats there is n similar
check q trifie larger and sometimes over
run with faint green. blue or brown lines
The cloth for these wraps Is necessarily
heavier than that used for the gowns. al
though exauis!tely fine and light of weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Written for The Star.
NEW YORK. March 16. 1905.

"A y empire robe, recently received
"a from Paris by a well-known wom-
50 an. looks. as she herself AYERS,
IL y more like some sort of long
coat or a house gown than one in
tended for carriage and reception uses.
IT is a pastel-colored chiffon broadcloth,
with high stock and removable vest of
irish lace. Then comes the boiero effect.
plain at the top. save for a collar of Irish
lace. with square epaulets projecting out
over the tops of the sleeves. This bolero
IS outlined where it overIaps the lace and
pointed guimpe. and also down the front,
where IL closes with a fold of velvet of
darker shade Cverlaid with openwork
braid In dun very fine gold thread. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

In patent leather and in gun metal effects.
Pastel pumps viii be the swagger thing TO
accompany gowns OF these fashionable co.'s
ors. but again the elegante has 1t all her
own way modisticaiiy. as they are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Miss Elizabeth Cutting. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting, at the opera
with Miss Trevor. who was in pale blue
satin, wore a charming frock OF bright.
yet soft, red chiffon The bodice was one
OF the old-tme effects, straight across the
top just above the bust, with sleeves COW
ering the shoulder curves and extending
In short, close puffs TO the elbows where
ffounceS of the chiffon finished them
The center front of the pointed bodice was
cut in the stomacher effect the center mar
rowing to point at the waist line and Civ
ing vest effect in lighter tones, probably
from the use of silver under the chiffon or
of tulle over the white silk underslfp It is
most difficult to distinguish exactly colors
and materials across the immense Metro
poHtan. Velvets often look like satin and
vice versa, when the velvet is panne, and
tulle and chiffon are not unlike In effect.
The use. too, of silver and gold gauges,
draped with tulle or chiffon over them pro-
duces artistic effects that cannot be ana
lyzed save at short range.
The bodice, of course, had no girdle but
extended in point in the front and also
over the sides and back of the skirt at the
waist line. The skirt, long and full gath
cred a the waist line and like the bodice
over white. was trimmed with wide ruefi-
ings or narrow ruffies going across the
back and sides OF the skirt and curving up
the side fronts toward the waist, adding
further TO the oid-time effect.
Mrs. Stanford White at O Wagnerian
performance appeared robed In filmy Law
ender with a huge bunch of violets on her
corsage, and her hair, as usual, done very
low at the back In O huge knot and parted
and conlbed down at the sides This Is a
fashion Mrs White adheres to, and there is
also almost always a spray of white flow
ers caught at one eide of the knot
The sleeves OF the lavender gown we're
two sagging puffs to the elbows finished
with graduated flounces OF white lace The
corsage was not very low and was draped
across. the skirt fell In especially fun folds
and graceful lines.
Mrs. John J. Wysong. also at the opera
wore wonderful empire robe of dark cur
rant red velvet with curious sort of en-
broidery in garnet beads all over the top
outlining and claspiug the bust, and this
was used profusely on the very short. high
pulled sleeves. The gown was most sug-
gestive OF one seen in the old pictures of
the Empress Josephine. NapoIson's frst
wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

The good work OF marking historic
places steadily spreads, says the
Springfield Mass) Republican. The
Village Improvement society at Sand
wlch, Mass. has appointed commit
tee 20 DO this work there. The first
iite settlers on Cape Cod took up
their abode ia Sandwich, and Che first
house Of worship and the first mill oG
the cape were also built there. II is
also proposed 20 erect monument
over the grave OF Eamund Freeman,
the first settler. and his wife. These
graves are now marked by two stones,
resembling saddle and pillion,
which were chosen by Mr.. Freeman,
who said 10 his sons. THE stones will
serve 10 remind you Of your parents as
they rode 10 the house Of worship and
Of your duty to God"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07
BROW WEARS IXPRES.
! SION OF DISAPPOlNT-
ED WOMAN.
SUBJECTS ARE ALL SORE
For WiIheInina Remains
Without an Heir.
CBy Associated Press.)

The Hague, Feb Five years ago
today Qaeen wilhelmina went TO the
altar a blushing bride, fun OF haDpf
ness and hopes for The future an the
kingdom shared IN the JOY Of the oc-
ca tn
To-day, the bright winsome charm
Of the young queen has faded ana
tbero fingers over her brow The uRmis
iaRenable exprcssloa Of a disappointed
woman. Her subjects, too. are disap
pointed, for Queen wilaelmina re
mains without an heir to the throne.
a strange story has been circulated
to the effect that according TO the
Dutan constitution II the queen is
ohnaless ave years after her marriage
parliament is empowered to dissolve
the Union, and that there is a clause
in the wodding contract permitting
this. AS q matter Of fact there is not
tho ellghtest foundation for such re-
port For some time the government
has beea busy revising the ccnstitu-
ton. especially Articles 10 and 20,
which refer ID the succession. The
nearest Ia the line Of succession is
the Grand Duke OF saxe-Weimar. Az
ter him comes a princess Of Rcgl and
thea 4 princess Of wied.
There is a marted antipathy
throuahout Holland 10 all these posi-
bile successor as Ell are German and
e IS believed taeir succession to The
throne would mean IN effect the plac-
Ing Of the kingdom under the domin-
snce Of the Gormau emperor 1t Is
likely, therefore, that no heir viii be
sought, but that another peaceful rev
oluticn viii be carried ont ard the
government made a repablie The
lprWailing sentiment was voiced by
the late Dr Kuyper, the prime minis
tor. when ne said that Holland would
resort Is arms rather than sink TO
4 German rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07
CUTICURAGROWSHAIR
crusted ScaIps cIeansed and
Purified by cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings Of cuti-
crra, Tie rsat s kin cure. This
NveatBcrt one stops fall'ng hair,
reiaioi casts, scales. ana u. Ndrrd,
destroys aair parasites, soothcA irfi-
tAted, itching surfaces, stimulates tie
hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, aud makes the hair grow
upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
Com plete external and internal
treatment for every numour, from
pimples to scrofula, from infancy 10
age, consisting of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, may now be had
of all druggists for one dollar. A
single set IS often sufficient to cure
the most distressing cases.
ciicurs Ren iscnf iiqud and IN he form o. Chocolate
Cndicd Pills. Cuticafa Oirfmeu, and tunrn -car
solo throughout world Potter Drug Chci. Corp,
lS7 Columbus Asc., Boston. Sole propriciorr.
CT Send for {" Dor tn Cure Eygrg nunioar,H and
NkOw ID Have Beaafiful Hair"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07
WALL PAPER At RENrRo's.
BRITISH COLUMBIA MowoLIs
rribe o. VIVA sven Hoa.nias yvooa'

Tribe of wild Aen Roaming woods
und FriEhteuiH= People.
James johnson. n rancher living near
Conox. seven miles from Cumberland.
b. c.. reports several Mowgiis, or Wild
men, who have been seen IN that neigh
borhood by ranchers says a Nanaimo
B. CO correspondent OF The San Fran
cisco call Iohuson asserts that they
were performing what seemed TO be .
sort Of "sun dance" on the sand. One
OF thcin caught a glimpse OF Johnson,
who was viewing the Proeeedngs from
behind big log The Mowglis disap-
pearcd as il by magic into big cave.
Thomas Nlncaid. raneher living
near French creek, while bicycling
from Cumberland. also reports seeing
MOrgM, whom lie describes as a pow
errnny bailt man, more than six feet
in height ana covered with long black
aair The Wild man upon seeiug Kin
cald uttered n shrek and disappeared
into the woods Upon arriving bone
Kiueald wrote Government Agent
Bray OF Nanaino, inQuirns II ii would
Sc lawfa TO shoot the Mowgli as lie
was terrorlzug that vicinity
1hc government agent replied that
there was no law permitting such an
act &c IS reported that on q recent
hunting expedition up the Quaillcum
river an Indian saw a Mowgli and. mis-
ntiug hin for a bear, shot at aud
wounded him, Daring the past mouth
no less thnn eleven persons coming 10
Nanaimo from Cumberland have seen
the Wild men, Parties have been or
g.nnel, aud every effort is being made
TO capture Tie MoWglls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07
cArrlEMEN TO MEET.
Program Announced in Part for Okla
homa City Gathering.

The program has been announced
IN part for the annual convention Of
the Oklahoma Live Stock association,
which viii be held in Oklahoma City
next month The indications arc that
Il win be the biggest convention and
show ever hell by the association.
One thousand dollars will be given as
cash prizes in the roping contests
alone.
Among those who win address the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

are Gov Frantz, Senator
Of Indiana, Sam r. Cowan
Of Fort Warth, Congressman B. S. Nc
Gu.re, Tom Doyle Of Perry, President
Angelo e. Scott Of the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college and
A. c Tee. superintendent ci the Okla
noma division OF the Santa Fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07
wecoNsiN HARDWARE MEN.
tBy Associated Pressl

milwaukee, Feb THE Wisconsin
Retail Hardware association is cele-
bratiug its tenth anniversary by hold
ine the largest convention in its his
tory The sessions began today in the
West side Turn Han and win continue
over ionousw, being devoted to the
consideration OF numerous meters af-
faciing the trade,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07
WALL pAprs &c A. RsNrso's.
rhAr,s ME.

Got them kicking; got them taixing,
Sna they are coming IN 70 see nae, We
are doing the business aon know whas
hard times means. hard 10 keep our
shelves ana cases fun The man be-
hind Tho gun at the who, Waiat Whep
store. OKLA Ave. ond Vine 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

Scrub yourselves daily, you're moi
clean inside. This means clean stom-
ach, bowels, blood liver clean. healthy
tissue IN every organ Moral. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea %
cents, Tea or Tablets AZ c. Il Ronfro's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

Woman worries unul she gels
wrinkles, then worries because she has
them II she taxes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea she would have neither.
Bright smiling face follows its use. 35
cents ren or Tablets AT O. r Benfro's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

has been engaged as boxing master
at Yale, and there is talk Of a tourna-
ment between Yale and Harvard
boxers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

The south Texas league win com
prise SIX teams his season Austin,
Houston Galveston, Beaumont San
Antseio ana 81 Charles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07
NOTES FROM THE
WORLD OF SPORT

a go1d many Boston fans think that
Teany goi the worst OF # in the Del
ahanty Btdwell trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

The National league seems 20 be
making al the change as to managers
and PLAYERS these days The Ameri-
can lesgue evidently prefers - "stand
pat" Perhaps ne result viii be two
good pannant races this summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

There are signs Of revival Of box
Ing as collegiate sport. Frank Erne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

Dick Cooley. the ex.riger, says that
he is going TO win the Western asso-
citation pennant With his Topeka team
this season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

The fastest mile ever travelled by
a woman was made by Mrs. H. b,
Cleussan, Of New York, in + +. stan
ley's steam racer driven by Fred Mar
riott ON the Ormonde-Daytona beach.
The time was thirty-one and twohfths
seconds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-07

Gas Hrnsce who was known Ia the
old days OF cycle racing as Rain
maker has sixteen perfect or 800
scores in bowling 20 his credit He
IS champion Of the Northwest.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-06
J(ia9ara.
Mf Sobannes 9. Senien.

Naar man fra Seem Dorf oil be-
gipe fig in6 / set in6re Mmerifa, uno=
goar man life Niogara. Selpe Nap<
net er iom en- gabenoe Maturmagt,
ct 9ragiug, en- @torm fra ct SOU in
6e / 2an6et, ct 8rus fra en- Million
Eurilter, ser fan bgres so &ilometer
bort. Ser er ga ct @tpffe Naturpoeii
onrettet / iaa flor @til, at ielp Sub
lifum fan ie og bere oct. Miagaro,
toner set fra tuiin6 Struber, Niaga>
ia, buffer al1e ri Meolemmer al
Ebangsforeningen til @aturens 5or=
berligelie, bporpaa ri tprt refer bi=
6ere, blin6e iom Mu1bbarpe unoer<
beis, lige til 9inene flpr paa % igien
foran Guiiiama eller &e6itenen pea
Sur. @i fplger / 6enne biloe Sogt
en- Maturlob, ct Sal6, Ser er Dor 2pf=
fe, ri bill og ifal tneo, gip os en-
@la6s UNDER Ma9et, Ri beun6rer, @i=
agara itorartet> er set life 6eiligt?!
@ognet peo at fortelle om Solf, Ser
/ en- @logs lengielsful6 9}aturfefert
bar imi6t fig no / SaIoet og er om=
fommen naturligbis, bare for6i Sc
life rigtig bar me0 o9 bi16e fg=
lie 6al6et. 6or 6isje beroiife Soio=
ter ienfer ri &aar6en. Miagara ielp
gjpr Sn6trpf al at bore laaoant ct
tungnemt @eien, ct grublen6e 8ono=
fal6, Ser life fan bli6e fig fit 8elens
@aaoe bepio1t. Set er l1rltprfen, Ser
al6rtg bliper fer0ig me0 lin | Mf<
grun6stone ltemte Monolog, Set er
6e forfer6elige Si6er, ser bliper peb
at r11lle, lnnge efter at Gal0ets Sc
ltefr9fter er beregnet og bets geolo=
gift Jet grdnne ung6om af1bret. Sci
agara er imi0lerti6 ct @Dmbol. Set
ligger ser paa ct Ste6 og panorer
ligeiom en- @ior6 at blaa 0fser, Der
me6 bber fin @tump @peilbilleoe al
Simlen paa @pggen itprter fig 9p-
BET, og oenne @tampe6e pil efter 6e
Sor6fDn6tges 8eregning bare en6nu
affurat $4,000 Mor. Sill SEN Eio bill
Saloet babe forteret Zig ielp. Set
er 10 for @eiten life iaa Ien9e. Men
a lenge er BET MenneifeBeoens
Sic. Set itaar % og bore gfterfom<
mere frit for at beun6re oct og laoe
bore, ON ri ter. Ser er fri Mogang
til Gal6et ligeiom til ct @ftloeri al
Willet, oberfor bbem Sub og @per<
mon la6er leen6e; Millet 6p6e iom
befjen6t og bleb berbmt, for6i ban
opfan6t Seperoigbe6er, bbor ingeu
an6re fun6e fe 1oget - u6en at butt
fe fig eIIer Iegge &obe6et bag i
Maffen nemIig. . CUBS 500, ioa
merfelig bor Ben 0pfin6eIie! @ao
foitbare er Brn6itpfferne at 8irfeIig-
be6en, Ser Iigger os nprmeit!
Miaaara er alt ! alt ct gobt @an6-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-06
ss Aftrnstrntntt1g,

Nu ipnfer Mftenen lagte neb
meo gpl6en @p6me paa 90 og 2ier
og lpoles Sabsbeo og Dn6tg 6reo
til rolig @lummer Mature11 bier.
9e grgnne @tran6e
Jig itille blan6e
/ "Opens Speil me6 6e blanfe @anoe.
Ger fanger Dem.
Sc G~iiferbaa6en bbor liant og let,
b6it paa 6en glimren6e Glabe baaz
rem,
bbor &arlen bgier fig moo tit Sect,
mems 1tille &igerne boI6er Maren.
Sen tapie Sale
fra CD og 9ale
al 9agens &igen bar funnel ipole
og bin6e Dem.
Men id6t beniunfen en- @ige 1taar
og frema6 Ter / 6en flare @immel,
mems lengiels=baft ben0es Sanfe
gaar
til Sulelegen og Donlens 8rimmel.
Sen rg6e Sue
paa MftnenS Sue
bar faitet Sumter ri eli tan ifue, -
fun 1tirrer no.
gu ri9e, rg6men6e @ommernat,
ser ejer mer ems Sc lpie Gage
0 bring Sin fagre, Sen be6Ite 5fat,
Las 9r9mmen fi9rlig til benoe 6ra=
&c:
Maor mart Sc lan6e
be6 grgnne Stran6e,
leg @Glberfronen ON ben6es @an6e
iom ialig 8ru6!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-06

Gtoten Ohio, Bpen 9plebp, =.
2ufa8 Gpuntp. ss'
Hronf &. gbenep fper9er, at ban ct bet pIbre
DSeblem af S%5tru,aet s: s. gbenep 49,. Der br,oer
Torretning / Bpen Tolebo, fpr 19onte gpuntp pg Stot,
3pIlar9 for bnert enefte Tilfelbe af Ratarrb, ber itfe
fan beIbrebes neb 8ru9en af Eall's Oatarrh Cure.
f{ranf 8. Gbenep.
weebiqet for mig % unherifrepet | min 9lerpereljt
ben Ste December 1885.
@.2l L " ms $asa1s Sas1isrs.
Hairs Catarrh Cure to9es inbnenbig pg n.rfer BIZ
refte paa B1obet o9 @limbinberne I Spfteu1et. @tr't
eftr DihncSbprb. gratis.
SIS. gbenep & 60. Solebo. q.
M> S1Ige8 bo3 Mpptbefere, 76c.
Hairs Family Pills CT be behfs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-06
Mpslen til Snnbbeb ligger / ST.

Mpglen til SnnSbeS ligger / 8ru-
gen al 81. 8eter's &urifo. Sen itpr-
fer Srganismen, renier 8Io6et 90
Bigger op @Ditemet. Geriom Sc er
Ell 8antro, bpa6 fGr6iglapeoe Meoi-
ciner angaar, men tilgiengelig TO-.
@run6e, 1aar 8ebiierne er oberbpl-
6en6e, ifriD til CT. 3eter Gobrnep &
Cons Co., 112-118 81. 6opne
Mpe., Gbicago, SIl.