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

With the fashion now so much In vogue
Of wearing long mousquetaire gloves many
people have become their own glove
cleaners. and the following hints for clean
ing should prove useful. For colored kid
gloves this simple method Is recommended:
First put them on the hands and pour some
gasoline rectified petroleum. into a deep
saucer or plate and proceed to wash the
gloves in this. Wipe the gloves with piece
of flannel, letting them dry on the hands,
taking care not to approach a fire or gas
lest the gasoline should ignite. When quite
dry lay the gloves in the sun.
For white kid gloves cream of tartar is
a good thing with which to rub them, when
they will look like new. Or another plan
Is to use piece OF flannel dipped In ben
zine. This when nearly dry should be
rubbed on the gloves. After this opera
ton rub them again with breadcrumbs I'M
til all stains and dirt are removed, chang
ing the crumbs as soon as they become
Soiled.
Fuller's earth Is excellent for cleaning
suede gloves. Put the gloves on the hands
and rub the earth in well with small soft
brush. An old nall or tooth brush answers
the purpose admirably. Some people use a
mixture of the earth and powdered alum in
equal quantities.
Lastly, white suede gloves are best
cleaned with dry pipeclay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

The two popular lingerie hats for small
girls are the sun-shape. built OF swiss en-
broideries, and the dainty poke and picture
hat wire frames covered with ma!ine or
Valenc!ennes lace.
The former are built with wide crowns
with a frill Of embroidery standing out be-
You'd the edges. Hamburg edgiHg forms
the brtm, the under side of which Is usual
ly softened by frill OF lawn hordcred with
Nalenciennes. Alsatian bows OF black vel
vet ribbon or large chouS of delicately
tinted liberty ribbon rest between crown
and brim, and the more elaborate hats
show wreaths of Jiny roses either Inside the
brin or twIning among the ribbons.
The lingerie picture hat illustrated Is
made up of mass OF SHRED gnaline. A
wide poke foundation OF wire IS covered
first by accordion pleated ruIfies OF silka-
line onto which are gathered narrow folds
of maline. Two ruffies OF the silkaline
spread over the wire brim and have shirred
folds of maline between them and on either
side Liberty satin ribbon trims the brim
on either side of the back. ending in large
choux, while a huge rosette OF the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

Mother Hubbard look of the embroidered
bolero, and to this is joined full wide ruff
fie of Swiss embroidery forming the skirt
Checks and Plaids.
In the matter Of colored wash frocks. the
seasons ginghams stand out by reason Of
the harmonious blending of the checks anu
plaids that distinguish all of them. Blues
and greens, both light and dark, are more
pleasingly combined than they have ever
been before, while the brilliant, almost gro
tesque. plaid designs of former years have
been shaded down so that there Is a won
derfully artistic mingltng or summary
reds, blues and greens.
Bands and shaped strappings of plain
material trim the checked ginghams in I'M
usual fashion peculiar to the spring and
summer modes. On one frock of light
blue and olive green check plain white
madras shapes yoke of many points. AT
the tip OF each of these points tthere are
three in alp nat button and buttonhole
appear to hold three-inch straps of white
madras which extend over the full blouse
underneath the white belt and terminate in
button-trimmed points just above the knee
line. White straps also adorn the bishop
sleeves. In the same way continuing their
immense vogue of the past two seasons,
black and white checks have a novel touch
added in trimmings OF red or blue or green
pipings and appliques
Linens to be fashionable must be coarse
WIiile the newest ducks ana piqueS IN colors
all show a mercerized finish. Subdued
tones Of rose, porcelain blue and daffodil
yellow are favorites for little girls frocks.
When made up these show scarcely any
trimming, and one of the most satisfactory
models of the year Is the one-plece frock
laid IN three box plaits front and back
with loose belt Just above the knees. To
be worn with or without a guimpe, the
V-shaped neck is worked in wide heavy
scallops. either white or self-tene mercer
lied cotton being used. The full bell
shaped sleeves are not gathered in at the
elbow, but are finished with scalloping. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Little Notions of the Moment.

Gold ornaments and trimmings continue
to be popular. There are many gold gauze
ornaments for the hair, and nothing looks
handsomer in dark hair or auburn locks Il
Is not so effective on blonde or gray hair.
Some OF the prettiest gold hair ornaments
are simply bows OF gauze stiffeued and with
a border OF glisten4ng gold sequins sewed
all around the edges. There are also
branches Of tiny gold gauze flowers and
leaves that are very charming. Round hair
ornaments are made OF a bunch OF gold
ribbon ends sewed around rosette. These
same ornaments are made up IN cloth or
silver.
For belts the gold and silver effects when
used IN heavy quality and in straight
bands are becoming little trite. for they
have been sold already, made up in such
huge numbers that they are almost too uni
versally worn to be attractive. But the
crush girdles of cloth of silver or cloth Of
gold are most attractive These are made
quite wide and are laid In full folds and
clasped at intervals with buckles OF gold
and Jewels. Sometimes there are only two
clasps used In front and one IN back, but
more often there are also clasps at the
sides. Even more attractive are the belts
which instead OF being finished with
sewed on at intervals. The crush belt Is
stiffened by bones down the back and front
and at the sides. Where the material Is
sewed to these bones row of little ro-
settles Is placed, each having a rhine
stone or a colored Jeweled button as
a center piece. Tiny dark blue or dark
green enamel buttons are also used for the
centers. The effect Is very charming.
In making these belts even the widest
gauze ribbon is not available, as Il Is al
most sure to be too stir. Besides, 1t 10
very expensive. What is needed IL the
cloth of gold or silver. which comes by the
yard and which is not nearly so expensive,
considering the quantity obtained. as the
gold ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

this skirt which was in pale yellow with
a hem facing of gold brown liberty panne.
The same shade of chiffon lined the coat,
whose great pearl and bronze buttons were
like gems.
Headgear for this lovely plumage is in
accordance. With light gowns light hats
are worn, except when there is some dash
Ing thing in black either effecting the en-
tirely picturesque. or else a tiny shape
which is a marvel OF coquetry
All Kinds Seen.
Charmingly tinted chips are seen, the
smaller hats folded up into the narrowest
scoops, the larger ones side tilted, undu-
lated extrayagantly. or else evolving the
trimmed sailor of external charm. Under
the backs OF these last tulie Is more often
placed than flowers, and flmy paradise
plumes rather than immensely long os-
preys deck the outside blooms. No loveiier
ornaments could be devised by the hand
of man than the hot-house-Hke creations OF
bullion and tinsel, but 1t Is quite natural.
especially at this season, to replace The
silver and gold flowers with gayer bloom1
The restaurant or hotel wrap Is IN itself
wonder. Furs are fuffed up with lace
and chiffon into the ARREST trifies the little
vests OF coats showing silver and gold srn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
BITS OF ELEGANCE
What is Shown in Early Sum-
mer Modes.
LIGHT AND HEAVY LACES
Gold and Silver Threads With Inser-
tons.
THE HIGH NECKED GOWNS
Princess Dresses Of Plain Yelling
Have Cczy Short
Jackets.
LIGHT AND HEAVY LACES
THE HIGH NECKED GOWNS
sn--L-L Usr-ssnspdenea u The sLar.


NEW YORK, March -, 1906.
At this season q s not possible to an
nounce all OF fashions new vagarles, but
enough novelties have appeared 70 make It
evident that the good dame has no inten-
ton Of ecouomzing. In all departments or
spring dress precious handwork continues
10 be seen, and the combinations of differ
eut qualities Of lace. unlike in pattern. and
even differently colored, are more than ever
exploited In fact, subtle lace combinations
are tremendously in vogue. and the spring
models. whether In the form Of odd bodices
or in entire gowns. show all the deft manip-
ulations OF the loom,
Irish and Russian crochet, especially the
latter. which is more loosely done and in a
way more sophisticated in effect. covers or
touches up everything. Perhaps the waist
Is OF Brussels net, and yet crochet roses,
rosebuds, loose-leaved and open like little
cups. will riot over or through It. or show
some rxdulsitely fantastic band trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
BE MERCIFUL TO YOUR MUFF.
Don't Use It IS a Shopping Bag for
One Thing, Says Furrier.

One Thing, Says Furrier.
From the New York Sun
81 don't see how women can expect their
furs to look well for any length of time the
way they abuse them" said a furrier to a
customer, who was holding before him a
rather sad looking lynx muff bought from
him only two months before. You've used
this muf as shopping bag. haven't you?'
The customer looked guilty and the dealer
continued:
Every time the hands are put In a muff,
especially one OF the long haired variety,
they should be put in daintily with care
for the fur about the openings. Women
not only force their hands into their muffs
roughly, but also they think nothing OF
crowding their nsluffs full of small packages
on their shoppiag excursions
"A muf should not be permitted to hold
more than handkerchief, purse or card
case The purse or card case should be OF
small proportions and light weight
"A popular way of carrying small pack
age home In fur months Is over the muff
pressed between the mun and the coat, or
worse stell, the fur neck wear. The habit Is
ruinous to furs. The smallest package can
roughen and cut the fur.
THE motion OF walking grinds the stin
paper covering up and down into and over
the hair. IL the package rests between
the mnr and neck piece double havoc Is
wrought
81 see that you do not hang your muff up
when you are not using It. That Is a mis-
take. Put little loop In the lining to hang
| 1t up by IL you have not wrist cord in
your rnuff.
Hang the muf so that 1t does not rest
against the wall or against other clothing.
This Is specially important with long
haired muir. The fur when not in use
should be free OF any pressure.
In buying fuTs q customer should ask
exactly how to care for the special kind
purchased. Lynx should be cornbed out
now and then very gently.
Il think we are hearing more sad fur
stories this year than ever before, simply
because black lynx is 50 In yogue-and
lynx Is a fur that needs daily care to keep
II In good condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

Those more stralghtlaced IN matters of
public etiquette eschew the jewels or con-
fine themselves to a single handsome
brooch or fine ring or two. But so preva-
lent Is the madness for splendor and gilt
ter that the woman dining in stylish hos
telries without jewels has the fate of the
wren among birds of paradise. Still. there
are exquisite trinkets in paste gems ana
fashion giving lnem the cachet OF distinc-
ton, they are worn serenely. Big loose
bangle bracelets and short necklaces in
antique designs are the favOrite ornaments
of the hour. That is If the various combs
and beautiful pins worn in the hair may
be excepted, for coiffure ornaments grow
more and more lovely and now some OF
the high-priced shell things are showing
inlaid settings of different metals, gold
silver and copper
To return however to ne dinlng-out
gown its accompanying hat, wrap, etc.
Some black frOcks are seen, but they are
rare for q summary lightness IS the thing
for the elegant evening gown, and the
fragile materials, flower colors and general
cNquisiteness of those worn obtain even
tropical charm among the palms and now
ers of the choice eating places. Chiffon in
crusted with lace, or shaping an elaborate
skirt topped by lace coat, Is an alI-pre-
vailing material The thinner silks are also
much used with radium and messallne Tor
favorites, and there are unnumbered fancy
gauzes and gowns of chiffon broadcIoth
which are as ravshing as ball frocks The
dimmed shades of white, so popular during
tints, hut there are many brilliant broad
cloth frocks, and sometimes chiffon tot
let shows a wlstfully quiet coloring. This
may be of taupe gray or pale brown. with
perhaps dim blue lining under the gray
and dull rose under the brown.
Empire Styles.
The empire styles are for the momeIt
very popular far outnumbering in the new
est and most elegant cases gowns with
lower girdling. Still the empire effect IS
not always defined by a set bodice line;
some trimming may outline it, to a given
distance-perhaps at the sides but at the
back and front OF the little coat there are
long panels for sHmness and grace.
Empire lace coats. banked sometimes by
n delicately tinted chiffon. and with the
bottom of the coat showing some unusual
shaping, have a special distinction. One of
this description had the bottom shaped into
deep bat-wfng points, and the skirt OF an
other hung from the little bodice portion,
in slim divided panels, which gave delight
full glimpses of a chiffon skirt so finely
pieated. so subtly lined that 1t chung with
some of the loneliness of Greek drapery
Not a thread of trimming. beyond four two
inch tucks above narrow hem, trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

til t true y the new white goods, both
heavy and sheer Each spring fashion
scribes decree a white season. and SO long
as the water supply holds good and the
laundry maid is at hand summer will con-
tinue to be a white season for many years
to come Little folks frocks have to be
changed once in so often, no matter what
they are made of, and no color ever re-
turns from Tubing with the immaculate
freshness of the all-white fabric.
Colored Novelties.
Though, TO be sure, there is = tendency
this spring to trim with colored materials,
and the fancy Is not only novel, but in
many instances most effective. Miniature
coat suits are trimmed in this way almost
entirely, showing simple collars and cuffs
In some bright shade of velvet, or, the very
latest wrinkle, linen bands covered but
tons and oddly shaped applications In pas
tel or linen or in mercerized duck with a
bobbing Jacket or bolero topping killed
skirts.
The latter abbreviated coat Is built with
wide sailor collar banded around the
edges by bias strips of blue pink or green
linen These are Joined at the corners by
to match. Bands of the same trimming or
nament the turnback cuffs of the elbow
sleeves and head q deep hem on knee
length skirt. In similar manner plalds
brighten washable white suit, though
gingham is employed for this purpose in
stead Of linen. White cotton gimp or braid
medallions serve to bind the edges or finish
the gaily patterned trimming. A single
breasted box coat cut away around the
front corners Is an exceptionally smart
Jacket for little miss and Is admirably
suited to gay-hued bingham or colored linen
appliques
Hand Embroidery
For white linen and pique frocks the
favorite trimming is hand embroidery. This
is applied in the form of belts. sailor col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Unhne.


From Puck.
HE has none of the finer sensibiities.
nothing to distinguish him from the COM
mon herd"
Nor
mo, sir I've heard him confess, oct Of
his own mouth. that all autos smell alike TO
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

Soak newspapers Thoroughly In paste
made OF half pound OF -four three quarts
Of water, half pound OF alum. mixed. and
boiled az thick ~ putty II will harden
Ike papier mashs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

fills in the poke point at the front A. gar
land of leaves and patmroses ornaments
the front of the brin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Lingerie Hats.

deep slit on the outside Of each arm gives
a desirable GOODNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

Mother Hubbard look of the embroidered
bolero. and to this is Joined a full wide ruff
fie of Swiss embroidery forming the skirt.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

Life insurance has become a neces- sity and the man who does not pro- vide for his family in this way at this day and time is very derelict in his duty 10 himself and dependents. Wife and children will appreciate life in- surance policy for a Christmas present. We write 'em. Taylor, Knight x Co.
 T. O'Brien X Co. popular market firm, have put in a green bone cutter. Bone is fine stimulant for the chick ems. and they are advertising It Tn this paper. The machine cuts the bone fine and it is excellent poultry food Give them a call. and tell them you saw 1t in The Times.
 NIT. Geo. H. TreYathan, of Bates vile, Arkansas. candidate for posi- tion in the Arkansas senate, was Tn the city last Friday to see Senator DeRositt in the interest of his candi- dacy. He gave us a pleasant call and renewed an acquaintance Of fifteen years ago with our MT. Nadakin.
 Rev. J. A. Patterson. who occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church in this city two weeks ago Sunday, was in the city couple of days the first of the week enroute to his new field of labor. He has been assigned to the Holly Grove and Marvel charges. He made many friends during his visits here.
 MT. c. NJ. Folsom, a genial prescrip- tionist of Brinkley. has accepted a situation with l. S. Shields & Co, druggists of this city, and entered upon his duties Tuesday. The Timds extends MT Folsom the glad hand of welcome and hopes he may find his surroundings and this town to his en- tire liking
 MT. c. T. Nimoeks. of Fayetteville, North Carolina. son of our fellow townsman. R. NJ Nimocks, president of the Forrest City Grocer Company, was in the city couple of days this week on a visit 10 his father. and sis ter. Miss Eunice He was enroute to Mississippi to take a position and left yesterday.
 To the lady offering Us the best advertisement giving her experience in the use 0f Infallible and lnyincible Flour, her opinion Of their merits. and also suggesting the best method of successfully advertising these brands, we will give 50-pound sack of Infallibe. the best Flour made from pure soft wheat on the market. Premiums viii be awarded January l5, l907. Al replies must be in our hands before that date. Forrest City Grocer Company.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
When to go Home

From the Bluffton, Indiana Banner. "When tired out, 20 home. When you want consolation, go home. When you want fun, go home. When you want to show others that you have reformed, go home and let your fam fly get acquainted with the fact. When you want to show yourself at your best go home and do the act there. When you feel like being extra liberal go home and practice on your wife and children first. When you want to shine with extra brilliancy go home and light up the whole house. hold" To which we would add, when you have a bad cold go home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and quick cure is certain. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

The holidays are approaching We have replenished our already large stock Of line old whiskies, and solicit your jug orders and bar trade. We guarantee every brand to be just as represented. T. C. Folbre, Jr. K Company.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

Mrs. NJ. C. Ivey, of Huntsville, Ala bama, mother of Mir. Sidney C. Prince, the genial bookkeeper for II. W. Paslay, arrived in the city Friday on visit to her son and wife, and will spend the holidays here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-03

1t would certainly do no harm for
the county Democratic convention
to declare itself on the statehood
question. The Record believes that
very little opposition to jointure will
be found anon Chaves county Dem
ocrats.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-03
REAPPORTIONMENT

From Santa Fe Eagle.
The call for the Council district
convention for the Ninth Council Dis
trict of New Mexico reminds us again
of the injustice of the present Terri
torial legislative apportionment. This
district is composed of the counties
Lincoln, Luna, Otero n Roosevelt,
or considerably more than one-third
of the entire area of the Territory.
This a-pportionment was made many
years ago, when the population of
the Pecos Valley was insigniffcanti in
comparison with what it is at this
time. The population of the counties
of Roosevelt, Chaves and Eddy is
several times greater than it was at
the time this apportionment was
made. There appears to be no good
reason why it should require three
or four votes in the Pecos Valley to
have as much representation in the
Territorial legislature as one in Va
lencia county. 1t is not greatly to be
wondered at that the people of the
Pecos Valley should prefer rather to
be annexed to Texas than to remain
in New Mexico without the represent
tation in the legislature to which
they are entitled.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-03

Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders and Directors of The Pecos
Valley e. Northeastern Railway
Company, Roswell, September 1st..
Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders of
The Pecos Valley & Northeastern
Railway Company will be held at the
General Office of said Company in
Roswell, N. NJ, on Wednesday,, the
third day of October, 1906, at the
hour of twelve o'clock, o for the
purpose of selecting a Board of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and for
such other business as may come be-
fore said meeting.
The annual meeting of the Direct
ors of said company will be held or
same date, at same place, immediate
ly after the meeting of Stockholders.
DON A. SWEET, Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-03
o AND MULLENS.

The Record believes that the Dem
ocratic county convention should in
struct for K. K. Scott for the Terri
torial Council and for James w. Null
lens as candidate for the lower house.
This we suggest as the way u of a
tangle that never should have exist
ed. Why should the Cnaves county
Democrats throw down" Mr.. Scott
in the interest of Mr.. Mullens, or sac
rifice Mr.. Mullens in the interest of
Mr.. Scott? They are not candidates
for the same Office. and Chaves coun-
ty has a right to back her own men
for both positions. If one or both of
them be defeated in the Council and
Representative conventions, the re-
suit will be due to the action of 9TH
er counties and will not affect the
county ticket n Chaves. On the
other hand, should Instructions in ia
vor of either Scott or Mullens be re-
fused, the friends of the man who is
turned down" will not do as much
for the success of the ticket as they
would if there were no quarrel. If
there is to b. a light against either
of them, let the contest occur in the
Representative or Council convention,
and not in the Chaves county con-
vention. Let us preserve harmony at
home, and remember hat the dissat-
isfaction of other counties will not
have any bearing on The result of the
Chayes county election Better lose
both of them thai have the Chaves
county Democracy split any worse
than It is already.
IL we add a few more scraps to
those on hand. the Republicans will
walk off with some of h county Of
hces this fall. We should look after
the interests of the Democratic par
~ Of Chaves county before we con-
sider the prospects of any individual
candidate for any Office.
There is no good reason why Mr..
scott and Mr.. Mullens should not
combine their strength in the inter