davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

TABLE PEACHES. TWO CANS. 25c.:
High Grade Roasted Coffee, lac; Rio
Green Coffee. 12c. pound; Large Mack
erels, for 25c.; Herrings. dozen. &c. :,
Large Cans >~,matoes. &C.; Corn. 7c., Sc.
and &c. can, at SMITHS. lie North
Eighteenth. Phone 31s5L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
DENTISTRY.

hr.I,uLED EOR ANuaRY---I HAVE
fifty sets OF teeth will make at $500
per set; no better at double the price.
Teeth extracted free when plates are
made. DIR. DORSET. s3l9 n. Fourth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

CREAM PUFFs, PASTRY. PIES AND
Crullers are now in season. and we
make them fresh every day. Phone
your order. II. w. MOESTA, III East
Main Street. Phone PSI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Rev. I. Ryland Murdoch.
lanes F. Kersey.

shall Street, died at 2:3O p. NJ. yester-
day. aged forty-nine years. He leaves
his wife and adopted daughter and ond
sister, Mrs. Perry.
The funeral will take place at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from tho residence.
Interment will be in Hollywood Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Funeral of Mr.. Sycle.

The funeral of Mr.. Charles ]. Brown.
third Street, Friday night OF tetanus.
will TAXI place from st. Patrick's Church
to-day Mt 8 z. NJ. Interment will be IN
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
The active pall-bearers will be Mr. Geo.
AIcSweeny, ROBERT Marks, w. w. Brock,
&C. NJ Harnisl, j. T.. Kennedy. w y.
Mackie, D. c. Kennedy and Joseph +.
White Honorary pall-bearers. Mr.. \. j.
Rooney, Il. r. Fuller, J. u. Quarles and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
PAINTING.

BEFORE GIVING OUT YOUR FALL,
hardwood finishing, lie. me give you an
estimates; all work guaranteed first
class. JOSEPH G. BAKER, 3l2 North
First Street. Phone 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

BLUE BOOKS ON PATENTS AND LIST
What 10 Invent" sent free on any ec-
1rcss Patents occurred or fee returned.
GEO. s. y4lSHOS q CO, eSi + Street,
Washington. u. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
MATTRESS MAKERS.

WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF NAT
tresses, hair. felt, cotton, combination
and shuck at lowest prices. LEVY &
KASS. % w. Broad street. Phone 1895.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
MILLINERY.

THE MILLINERY SALE OF MRS.
y WORTHANI'S lis meeting with great sue
gains In in really tasty freSh mill millinery.
Sac all this week ZIG y. Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

CIR a WAFFLE WAGON. IT PAYS
twenty five to hity dollars n week. i
build. equip and start them. W. W.
RIDOUr, York, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

CAKES OF ALI. KINDS. GREAT VARI-
ETY. in pies; also those small fine Ger
less. at the NEW YORK BAKERY, 40
West Broad. Phone 25s9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
sMlTAis CHEAP CASH GROCERY.

Mo1HtRS' AND QUAISERS' OATS,
Egg o'See, &c. package: Bakers Cocoa.
Ia pound can, loc.; Chocolate. 10c.;
Siagetti. &c. package: Large Alacaroni.
&C.. Corn Starch. ] pound package,
4lac.: Full Cream Cheese. lie. pound,
at Smiths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
DEMONSTRATING AND MATTREssEs.

QUIZ NEW T,LEcrRIc CRYsTALIz-,
Ing process to repair, rubber goods
& s5c.; patches. 100, and upwards. Hot
water bags, punching bags, footballs,
ETC., fixed. pREW's n .EGTRIC SHOE
4 FACTOR y, ZIG y. Main street. ,Phop-
4 1ea7, Send anywhere. N W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

START 4 MAIL ORDER BUSINESS:
We furnish everything necessary: oriy
few dollars required; new plan. success
certain: costs nothing to investigate.
AIIIBURN-HICIiS. 35s Dearborn Street,
Chicago. ILL.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
FLOOR COVERING.

ALL KINDS OF UNREDEEMED GUNS
for sale cheap. 1t will pay YOU to see
them. S. BACHRACH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
SPEAKING OF WASHING!

DON'T THROW THAT UMBRELLA
frame away:4s iust bring 1t to
SCTlIsElNlI,'s3, lie will cover II and make
1t new 321. N. Fifth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

OF elegance. and even II frock is ostensi-
bly, all white there Is bound TO be tinted
line somewhere on the bodice. A white coat
of Irish lace, shown with a linen skirt mag
nificentfy inset with the same displayed a
bias band OF deep buff linsn around the
neck and down the front.
One of the little Elton frocks already de-
scrfbed and spring raglan are the two
remaining models IN this picture The coat
is in checked sage covert IN the double
breasted and loosely simple shape advised
for practical wear. The big buttons are OF
bone in the sage tint OF the deeper line OF
the plaid. The hat. with It's fancy feathers,
makes q dashing finish.
Odd Coats Set Aside.
The majority Of the coats shown for
young girls wear have no special distinc-
ton. but occasionally. as here, a long model
will seem very smart The lack Of prestige
the shorter separate Jackets enjoy Il doubt
less owing to the fact that the gown with
its old wrap has almost ousted this old-time
favorite 30, except in the case of these
very swagser three-Quarter coats and long
er ones for rain use. the odd coat 10 for the
moment set aside by ultra fashionables-
That = whore young girls are concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
SPRING STYLES FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

suits the bodice dresses, in charming
spring colors and designs. These have
specially French quality. and 1t must be adj
mitted that in many cases they are eXpen-
sive, for to be entirely approved of such
costumes must show the most faultless
make. The very restraint which Is required
for young girls wear-which the French so
quantity call dscretion-calls for extra
price with these gowns. There must be
trimming, but not too much of it. and
wherever handwUrk can be used 1t Is carried
TO such painstaking points that the wonder
comes that the dress is as cheap as it is.
Blurred Plaids.
Blurred plaids IN soft woods almost as
delicate as veilings are much to the fore.
These are made up frequently without
other trimming than girdle in solid color
and perhaps revers and cuffs Of it. A
charming little gown of this nature
showed a skirt in three deep killed founces
and a blouse bodice cut to expose a smart
white silk shirt waist. The cOlors of the
plaid were soft pale browns on paler
brown background, dim and yet beautiful
shade of green taffetas composing the CIR
die and bodice trimming.
This gown Is shown in the larger Of to-
days drawings. and the hat which Is given
with 1t is charmingly suitable. The shape
is pale brown straw with wide undulated
brim and trimmings of white flowers and
green velvet ribbon The entire get-up is
suitable for any day occasion
Another smart dress in this picture shows
one of the new seasons most charming
fads, which Is saying a great DEAL for it
is evidently to be a summer of many favor
ties. This Is the yoke frock from which
Is displayed with the large feathered hat,
the two composing a high dress get-up of
uncommon distinction. The gown is of pine
apple tissue-not the pineapple tissue of the
Philippines, but of France-it is in dim,
soft pink, with trimmings of cream French
lace in a youthful pattern. The sash and
sleeve bows are OF tanetas IN deeper rose,
and the feather and soft silk of the hat,
which is wide leghorn shape, matches the
color OF the frock.
In Faded Rose.
Apropos of this faint and tender pink
called faded rose-which title, by the way
does not in the least describe tit will
DOUBTLESS have specially elegant vogue.
The materials seen in 1t are all expensive,
and the completed gowns display the finest
touches the sartorial hand can give, the
rarest and most adorable motifs. One very
dagger street frock-so called~5n this tint
was Of cloth with severely tailored circu-
lar skirt and jaunty pony Jacket.
Other cloth gowns show the dim pink,
deepening and deepening till the last frock
may be almost red. There Is no doubt
about it, color Is once more to have a vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

fects and soften blemishes, or because mod
ern beauty methods have brought around
the condition In which the best of q wom-
mans points are emphasized and her ply
steal deficiencies are spared. the fact re-
mains that the mirror is no longer a truth
teller. and the prinking or self-study habit
In the mirror Is one of the dangers which
the coming girl faces both literally and
fguratively.
She Is acquiring the mirror habit forget
full OF the fact that the sheet of quick sIl-
vered glass shows only the most superb
cial attractions in a way that is apt 20
cause her to overlook the more subtle yet
powerful attraction of the mind the soul,
the personality.
The girl who sits In the chair of the
beauty doctor before the mirror, in which
she watches the def movements of the
masseuse or the hair dresser. falls under
a fascination peculiar to the twentieth CEN
fury. II she is naturally good looking
and does not require artificial aids, she re-
sorts to her own mirror and is lost in con-
temptation not unmixed with triumph at
the thought that she needs artificial as
slstants.
90 where you will In the business or the
social world and you win have this mirror
habit thrust upon you in a dozen ways.
The slopgirl of whom you would buy
gloves turns abruptly from stolen glimpse
into the vanity bag which she carries
along with her pencil and salesbook on her
belt or apron string. The girl who goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

front. and II a girl Is plump enough TO
wear the simple circular cut the effect Is
wonderfully stylish.
In the way OF material-thst Is. for prac-
teal use-PanaTna cloth t nay have
either n briliisntine or serge finish stands
virtually first. The new we Tes IN this
admirably wearing mater al -aF cb z point
OF hneness which earns FOR n n TIE pre-
TX of chiffon. though even TIE most deli
cate Panamas have sos7e OF .hs witness
which is the virtue Of the material
With Colored Trimmings.
Some little coat frocks for maids In their
teens showed charming arrangements
with black Panama and color. The color
was expressed in the slightest touches on
the collar, cuffs and gtrdis OF the dress.
However, In many instances the girdle Is
q sharped zone OF the rosks material.
though when OF soft silk. satin or velvet
- achieves a far dressler effect for as Oft
en- as not the frock Is the best outdoor one
in q school giri's wardrobe. Bui tn Goth
zone Is easily changed for the smarter
belt, and with lingerie
cial daintiness and fresh has n su able
style. such a get-up may be worn foT al
most any day occasion.
Side by side with these neat ana smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
FOR EASTER PARADE
Variation of Princess or Empire
Modes.
VERY M0DISH COSTUMES
Importance of Studying the Lines of
the Figure.
THE PEACOCK BLUE SHADES
Unique Adjournment of Heavy French
Knots and Grecian
Braiding.
THE PEACOCK BLUE SHADES

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson
Each year the American woman gains
greater distinction in her manner OF dress
ing" The compliment comes from a French
man. and he goes on to say: Gradually but
surely she is learning to have her clothes
express grace as well as style. and the re-
suit Is that before many years have passed
she will unquestionably hold the title OF the
best-dressed woman In the world"
Having accorded her due share of praise,
he continues: She has yet, however, to
learn the value of lines. that is to say, per-
feet contour of the figure from the tip to
toe on all sides. 1t Is this very thing which
distinguishes the Partisan woman above
all her sisters in the world of dress, for she
will not tolerate straight and unsymmetri-
cal lines in any part of her get-up. And
her rivals across the water must insist upon
undulating CURVES and picturesque lines at
whatever angle they may view themselves
IL they hope to gain the coveted goal OF
being perfectly attired."
The advice comes at an opportune mo-
ment. These last few weeks when the fem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
WEE LADIES' BoNNETs.
The Styles Of 1880 Are in Vogue for
Them.

The Styles OF 1880 Are In Vogue for
Them.
Written for The Star
Quaint indeed will look the tiny miss of
'o3 with her fiower-fsce peepIng demureIy
out from the fetching poke bonnet of the
season. for the poke shape affected by beau
ties of the 1880 period is the model chosen
for the dress hat OF the child under seven
Picturesque and charming to distraction,
these new-old bonnsts are still very simple
and what is best OF all, very easily made
at home.
Mothers who used to parade In one Of
them in the attic will know in a minute
how to fashion this dainty headgear for
the little daughter. Equtings and frills, flares
and shirrings and all the perky bows which
impressed themselves so strongly on her
childish brain in the dress up days are
the very trimmings which make the baby
bonnet of 1906 so irresistible, and touch
here and there of the modern miilinsr's art
is all that viii be required to bring them
UP to present day standards.
In the first place. little frame OF white
wire is indispensable. This should be COW
cred with chiffon thin silk or even lawn for
a foundation. After this there are as many
varieties OF finishing as one has fancies.
On6 OF inc Comufcst Douuots ndQ the
broad, quaint back covered with tiny shir-
rings of white chiffon. while the Hare In
front was effected by shirred chiffon show
ing innumerable little headings Frill upon
frill Of chiffon edged the inside Of this flare
as well, which was caught tightly down
Just above the ears by huge rosettes. end
Ing in long ties and finished with a frili OF
chiffon.
Liberty silk In tiny tucks was the foun-
dation of another delightful poke. Edgfng
the brim and the crown were tiny tucks
gathered into a soft, crinkly appearance.
Over the back was shaped piece Of Tus'
can braid In deep ecru that was fastened
down on either side back OF the ears by the
inevitable ribbon and rosettes- The flare
of the poke was covered with the Tuscan
braid, caught over the left ear by a nosegay
of buttercups and bluebelis.
Surely 1t win seem as IL the young miss
must know "a bank where the wild thyme
and other postes grow. Every bonnet has
these oid-fashioned knots Of flowers fasten-
ed carelessiy together. just as children ar
range flowers In their chubby fists.
Satin straw fashioned still another square
headpiece. The braid was plated basket
wise to form the crown. while II was seWed
| strip upon strip for the brim. Louisins rib
bon In soft bows was caught close to thu
| head and daisies IN loose clusters were TIED
| TO the left side Long ends Of four-inch rib
bon made the ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
THE GIRL IN HER TEENS
Her Cloth Suits Display Paris
ian PettiC0atS.
THE JACKETS ARE SHORT
Match the Skirts in Color and
Fabric.
GRAY IS THE UE
Tinted Batiste Makes Very Smart
and Becoming Separate
Blouses.
THE JACKETS ARE SHORT
GRAY Is THE UE
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
NEW YORK, March 30. 1906
The spring styles presented for young
girls wear show IN the most noteworthy
instances a Partisan prettiness. The coat
gown. well made and OF good material,
shows much OF this charm as the more
Csressy frock. For infinite smartness a JAG
ket OF short length exactly matches the
skirt.
Most charming and practical are some
Ueady-to-wear models of Panama, plain
cloth and fancy suiting. A short, double
breasted Elton. with strapped bands of the
material. fancy buttons and touch of con-
trasting color on the collar, composes the
upper garment Of these. The sleeves are
wrist or three-quarter length. When In the
latter cut they are often wide and shirred
into smart turn-back cuffs. or else finished
by plain band decked with braid or edged
with silk ruches.
The prevailing skirts for young misses
show the all-popular and becoming bias
seam at the front. The sides are circular.
with the oddly sometimes of a straight
back breadth. very narrow and laid In stiff
pleats. But the most satisfactory OF these
tirts are without pleats either back or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

she was with eyes frightened by interest
and cheeks slightly flushed by action When
you are uttering a wittIcism or telling
really good story at the dinner table IL
there anything more maddening than to
look up and discover the pretty girl on
your right or left or even opposite you. Is
listening In appearance only, while her
real interest is concentrated on the mirror
which forms the base of a floral center
piece? II Is certainly a shock to ones
pride to divide conversat. onal interest with
the great question. II wonder IL any hairs
have strayed out of my pompadour7'
Walk down the avenue with pretty girl
and see where her attention and her
glances stray. To the passing show OF car
riages and rival feminine beauty on her
left. or TO the mirrors which line the shop
windows on her right? Unless she is he
most extraordinary young woman the mir
ror wins every time.
It IS a twentieth century habit that IS
making girls self-conscious, embarrassing
and Overwhelmingly conceited. If IT is an
outgrowth of the beauty culture habit.
American men who are really respons. BILE
for the American womans passion to be
better looking have something to regret
along these lines. Vanity is a bore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Spring Fashions.

From Harper's Bazaar.
As has been stated many times. the first
step In planning for the spring wardrobe Is
to choose the street costume. smart,
strictly tailor-made gown is now essential
to the comfort of the modern woman, and
when expense does not have to be taken
into account one OF these costumes is pur-
chased every spring and fan. Then comes
the gown Of lighter weight, and this year
again the veilings reign supreme; next tho
tafeta silk gown with smart coat and wrap
to match In addition to these are the
ater and evening gowns, the so-called Sim
pie little frocks'' for morning, and OF
course the riding habit. tennis gown. not to
mention the carriage and evening wraps
and such details as parasols and hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
reach up over the deep corselet or girdle
and carry out the princess eject.
VIII Continue I'm Stvle.

os<A t1HAaS oAS Nt1c RftIGccS S&lSoe
VIII Continue in Style.
And now to come TO the one-piece p-in-
cess frook which demands 50 much OF ITS
wearer. but which. nevertheless. Is unap-
proechabie In It's stunning effect for the
woman to whom fits incorporating Ines
are becoming. OF the fetching spring
models 1t would be difficult to ind one
which Is more satisfactory In every regard
than the check frock pictured. Made OF
wolfe over silk slip, the frock is plated to
fit snugiy to the figure about the waist and
down below the hips Below this 1t falls IN
pressed plaits and In finished by two wide
tucks. The plaits also open out to give a
ing for the neck than the dainty lace and
lawn collar and yoke cannot be imagined.
The material itself Is sprinkied with a pale
green silk dot which appears also on each
Of the cloth-covered buttons which Tine
either side OF the front breadth. Touches
of dark green silk give a certain character
to the costume. and green straw, trimmed
with white prfmroses. completes a most ef-
fective and modish Easter frock.
Styles for Plaid.
Handsome plaids, showing many of the
seasons bright hues. also fashion these
one-piece princess gowns. They are OF
necessity made very plain with little adorn-
ment save pipings to match the dominant
color In the material. In the plain fabrics
old rose continues its vogue of the winter.
and when set off by trimmings of black
satin 1t effects one of the most unusual of
the eccentric and striking Easter suits. An
other odd importation among the seasons
display shows an onion-hrown cloth in Sc
we're princess style. topped by lace-trim-
med holero and edged with very narrow
bands of mink To close this style of gown
at the back one of the most successful de-
vices is shaped piece of the material
which extends beyond the central opening
and fastens at one side of the waistline,
where 1t is gathered or plated into a large
cloth-covered button.
In the matter of adapting lines to the
figure the empire dress in its purest form
requires Infinite care In its shaping below
the bust line and is affected consequently
by very few women for street wear. Modi-
fcations of this style of dress though are
being accepted by the more daring among
the followers of Dame Fashion, and one OF
the Frenchiest of these effects shows a
shirred skirt from hips to bustline with a
simulated bolero taking the place OF the
empire yoke The latter Is given an ornate
but very smart appearance by its sprin-
king of heavy French knots. A GrecIan
braiding edges the taunty curves OF the coat
yoke Fine lace fills IN the neck and the
loose sleeves, while a gathered band OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
For BOYS and Girls.

From Harpers Bazar.
Russian blouse suits for boys have proved
to be SO satisfactory that the fashion or
Russian overcoats Is coming forward for
these miniature men The double, triple and
sometimes quadruple collar Is becoraing,
and makes the fashion distinctive and new.
These coats are made up in lightweight
cloth, serge. rongee and linen, but the lat
ter two materials are not to be generally
recommended as, II an outer garment is
required, 1t is best to have one that gives
some warmth
number of new models are shown in
rhe coats for small girls, but, as rule.
tho more severe designs are the fayoTites
with many persons. Still fashion DEGREES
that at the present time elaborate styles
shall be worn. and consequently the elabo-
rate ones stratghtway are evoked. Light
weight cloth or serge. silk and linen all
are employed. while combining two shades
of color is thought smarter than is all one
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Favorite Colors.

While at the moment mauves and grays
are the reigning colors, bronze Down. moss
shades and navy blue will again be among
the fashionable shades OF the year. Apropos
of navy blue one Of the prettiest costumes
yet shown in this color has scroll OF
coarse silk braid on the front OF the bolero
with collar, cuffs and belt of blue velvet
rrbare ts q tiny vest and hem to the bolero
of ivory cloth the sleeves being puned from
elbow to shoulder, while the skirt is plain
exceryt for an edging round the bottom or
the same kind of silk braid which deco
"a tes the bolerO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

to the theater with you slips into the dress
ing room ostensibly to check her wraps;
in reality for one last. lingering glance In
a mirror And she Is most unusual girl
If between the acts she does not catch 4
glimpse of her face in the tiny mirror now
set into most of the opera glass cases and
bags.
Many a partner has lot step with you in
the dance not because her ear Is unat-
tuned to music and rhythm, but because
she has just passed a mirror and she hap
pened to see how much prettier than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
The Evils of Mirror Gazing

Written Cor The Star
Modern by-paths of beauty culture are
rapidly destroying the truth of the old say
ing that mirror never fatters. Whether
this is because inventors have acquired the
art OF building mirrors that gloss over de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

black satin encircIes the bustline and ter
inmates directly at the front in a huge
metal buckle