davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-04

. Has Installed Metal Barrels al
Intervals Around Square.
accordance with a resolution
"a BY the City Council at its
Bar june meeting. the street com
. has placed upon the streets at
Ienient intervals metal barrels Tor
reception Of trash.
|ese barrels. as they might be
led, are neat in appearance. and
Is equipped with a cover. The
10 Is instructed to use them In
sitting waste paper and other
}, and a failure to do SO win sub
the offender TO a fine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-04

Piliousl Feel heavy after dinner?
pgue coated2 Bitter tasteg Complex
sallow2 Liver needs waking mp.
pms Regulets cure bilious attacks.
cents at any drug store.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-04
An interesting Program.

be children OF the Methodist
day school have arranged an I'M
|sting anti-cigarette program for
orrow, which viii be carried out
Pc regular session OF the school,
he public is cordially invited 70
He exercises, and Il is anticipated
a large crowd win be present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-04
BALL AT
THE PARK TODAY
,rrzrIr Or Y y. e A

'M
hams Feel Confident Of Victory.
and interesting Game is An
big Crowd Expeetsd--For
cd Cause.
All enjoyed the Fat and
game Of ball Thursday. and
hed out to support q good cause.
tine Y. M. G. A. boys win play
n benefit Of their association.
ke people Of Gainesville show
key are charitable and that they
bate good thing when they
Y. NJ. C. A. Is going to be .
help 70 the boys and young men
|nesviIle, as well as q means OF
|re and social benefit. Other
have nobIy come to the aid or
local branches. Let it not be
hat Gainesville let her branch
turn out and see the game at
,'cIock. Admission is and csc,
lineup win be as Follows:
Il. c. A.-Baker, G. Bennett. n:
r, Id; Stands, r., 2bs Stands,
b; Cannon. d. IS; Bruce. RI
n, L.. CT; Simpson, II.
'pendence summerlin, H. q;
Ily p; Carter, III; Thomas, r.,
hands, A., 30; Moseley, IS; NC
!, RI; McBeath, CT; Merchant, II.
second game Of the series Will
yed Thursday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-04

Foley'R Honeg and 1ar Affords iaas
nasdiate gsiisf 70 asgAFa saAeFggs az
the Norat stages mnd n tAkan IA fiae
.wlH eEeci q care r " Nccqiiam
a "a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-04
go sYsrEM lNsTALLEO.
Enursiy New Msthos ~ Work Adept.
40 by Land cmcs.

40 By Land cHes.
TIE clerical force 81 he rnifsd
states land once haa been buEy
catching on" 70 new system ID
thar once. which waa ertabliMrd ~
ihe general land once AZ she begin.
ming o. the ascnf year This II q
looseioaf uyatem throughout ard
th0uxh somewhat diaacpit % under.
stand a. arst. Win no 5out prove
nnrh more natisfssicry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
THE LATEST WAISTS

white and colors are also used for
smart waists. Some pretty striped
chiffons have been brought out this
season and make very effective
blouses.
Very smart, indeed, are the lace
waists constructed entirely of tho
heavy lace insertions from two to
three inches wide, placed vertically
and without interruption. This is
speaking Of cluny, guipure, crepon
and such laces. The sleeves are
similarly constructed. and neither
on the body of the corsage nor
sleeves Is there any trimming.
These handsome, heavy laces are
preferred unadorned.
Very beautiful ara such inser-
tions of white or gray silk guipure,
in which metallic threads or even
small appliqued motifs are occa-
sionally mingled, and exquisite
waists of the blouse order are con-
structed.
They accompany skirts Of self
colored taffeta, plain or fancy. or
again, white, black or gray lace
skirts. This mingling of tints is
considered in the light of color
blending rathe- than color contrast.
The waists are very smart, and
a they are untrimmed they are
very easy to make and look ex-
txemely rich and handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

I II 10 the present time there
~ does not appear to be any rad
ical change in waist styles shown in
Paris.
The general outlines. such as the
dropping shoulder, kimono sleeve
and jumper effect, are as prominent
as they were during the spring.
The only new features are the
trimmings and the combinations Of
colors. In Paris all sorts of colors
are combined, which in the hands Of
an inexperienced designer would
prove Q failure.
When manipulated by the clever
French artists, however, some very
artistic effects are produced. These
effects are seen largely in the more
dressy class Of waists, such as those
made Of high grade nets and laces.
For example, q handsome white
lace waist now being shown by ono
Of the representative houses has .
bolt Of royal purple messaline, with
folds Of royal purple on the collar
and cuffs.
A waist of cream-colored net has
a fancy vest effect made Of pale
blue, green and violet silk folds, the
collar and cuffs also being trimmed
with narrow folds in the same col
orings. Many waists made Of dyed
nets and laces are shown this year
to be worn with costumes of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

the charm of the osprey and the
gourah.
Coque plumes loosely massed and
wired ainstead Of being glued, so
that they will stand wind and wear,
are we'll liked, both in big pompons
and plumes, and in spreading
masses and plumes, and in spread
ing masses covering the crown of
the hat.
These feathers, like all the others,
are marvelously shaded, but it is in
the osprey plumes that the delight
full achievements. of the dyers show
to better advantage than in any
thing save ostrich plumes.
Peacock blue and green shadings
are among the loveliest of the color
schemes employed for the fine
feathers, and these peacock tones
are emphatically modisk, though
they do not combine well with other
colors.
Handsome wings must not be for
gotten in any talk of hat trimmings,
though they do not occupy so i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

!, Collars
COLLARS are fitted close and

ECOLLARs are fitted close and
very high at sides and back.
cyfying down to a comfortable
line under the chin, and upon
the proper fitting and shaping of
the. collar will depend much Of the
smsftness of the blouse.
In order that the high side and
back effect. generally becoming and
altogether merciful to the woman
whose throat and chin have lost the
youthful curves, may be secured.
the collar is most often made from
some fine lace or net and finished
at the top by4a band or edge, in
stead of being made from lace with
a straight edge; and since collar
and guii6pe- cut from sheer material
and meeting in a seam at the base
of the throat are not lovely, tiny
narrow cravat or band encircllng
the neck, covering the seam and
finishing in front with a chic little
bow, is very frequently used.
Tiny pendant tassels or balls may
dangle from the ends of the minute
bow, or perhaps in place of cravat
a soft,~snnau cord is drawn around
the collar~and knotted in front.
Often no trimming goes round
the collar, but very small bows are
set down the guimpe front from top
to bottom, or bow and jabot of
lace adorns the front.
Narrow lace Insertion set to-
rether with open-work stitchery are
cleverly fashioned into guimpes and
collars, and where an all-over net
ser lace to suit can be secured dress
makers obtain good results by using
an insertion wide enough to meet
the demands of the deepest point in
the collar.
3 One Band of this insertion shaped.
at the top will make the collar, and
the guimpe may be formed by set
ting bands of the insertion together
with epen-stitch and using them
vertically.
I..aWhen the lace is set together
with gold or silver thread and a
fold of gold or silver tissue is set
at the top of the collar, one has an
excellent effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

ightful effect Of ightnesS in this
day Of heavy hats, but they are. Of
course, exceedingly expensive.
For that matter, so are all Of the
really fine and beautiful feathers.
The gourah feathers, which are
prime favorites and are especially
charming when used in the fashion
just described, that is, spraying
over the whole crown Of the hat and
forming practically the sole trim
ming, were expensive even last sea-
son, but have doubled in price, and,
thanks to the demand. are still soar
ing.
They are usually left in their
natural coloring Of smoke.gray,
touched with white, and are charm
ing upon an au-gray hat, upon
blue, violet and many another
color.
Coarser feathers, many Of them
more freakish than beautiful, trim
less expensive hats, often making
up by charm Of coloring for lack Of
the fneness and delicacy that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Prevalence of Colors
THIS Is essentially a color ses

THIS is essentially a color sea-
l son. The only adjective that
can properly be applied to the as
sortment of new materials is bril-
liant.
Double-faced woolens are shown.
one side of one color, the other of
a contrasting tone.
A red faced with dark green, q
blue faced with golden brown, are
among the many combinations
shown.
This double-saced cloth is ex-
tremely economical, as it supplies at
once both the dress and trimmings.
If it is thick a coat can be made
of it self-lined. In many of the
heavy double-faced cloths the under
side is often of plaid or checked
design.
Tartans in great variety and bril-
liancy are shown for children. One
Of the newest weaves seen recently
had green, red, orange and blue
skilfully blended.
The prune shade is also much in
evidence and seems unusually popu-
lar with children's tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Corset Styles

"A IL the new corsets are long.
"A close-h hip sheaths, and the
number of stocking supporters at
tached has Increased to four, six.
74nd in some cases to seven, pairs.
,aMao}1ed at Intervals all around the
TMe newest corset form to be in
trodh ced this year is that having
HAe ftont lacings instead of the or
--dmary steels.
Like all the new types. it is very
long. and has what has been called
the Ssnlptured back.
'sEe The long corsets are especially
necessary to meet the requirements
\sof the extreme styles in dress
waists which are now being devel-
oped.
All call for smooth. tightly worn
and fitted underwear.
Practically all the new corsets
are provided with twelve-inch steels,
which means that they are a great
de11 higher in the bust than for
merly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
BLUES AND PUPPIES IN MILLINERY:

THE union of blues and puppies
: is a favorite ground for ex-
pertinent this season, and since
the slightest mistake in shade
means disaster many of these ex-
periments are distinct failures;
but, on the other hand, there are
combinations Of purple and soft
dull blue which are triumphs of
color harmony.
Purple, blue and gray are the
dominant colors in the new milli-
merry, but there is infinite rariety IN
standings of these colors, and the
wine shades, greens and browns are
well represented, while the all-black
hat, black and white hat, and all
white hat are popular, as t-ey al
ways are.
Large choux of tulle trimming
broad-brimmed hats, usually OF the
lighter colors, combine even moro
tones than are seen in the velvet
trimming.
Dull, rather light blue, gray, vio-
let and a vague green were all COM
vined in the tulle trimming OF one
exquisite gray hat from Alphonsine.
and from Reboux comes a hat OF
purple velve. on which are massed
all imaginable fuchsia tints, purple,
red, pink, all vivid, yet consortsng
as amicably and with harmony az
unerring as in the flower itself.
Plumes Of many tones, too, are
associated upon one hat, the color
scheme not including merely many
shades of one color, but many con.
trasting colors so subtly mingled
that they do not strike one discord-
ant note.
These are problems for artist
milliners, but the dyers have fur
Lished color keys in many of the
flower and feather trimmings which
may inspire even a milliner who
could not of her own initiative plan
color combinations 50 unusual and
SO successful.
To the marvellous skin Of the
dyers is due much Of the rise in mil
linery prices, for the results OBJ
tanned imply much experiment and
highly skilled labor. and these
things cost.
It is only in nature that beauty
does not inevitably come high.
Any adequate description Of the
colorings obtained in feathers and
flowers is an impossibility.
1t seems as though every imagi.
nable color scheme had been es-
sayed by the makers of these trim
mings, and the results are admi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
New Coat Models

TIE new coats show a greater
variety of models than do
skirts. There is the natty little
semi-ftting hip length, so becoming
to short figure; the trim, trig mil
itary coat and the smart, well-ft-
ting cutaway wraps, to say nothing
of the modified Prince Chap, the
three-quarter length, snug looking,
tight fitting and buttoned the whole
way, and the same model with tho
long vest, to choose from.
The three first mentioned, how.
ever, are those most in favor at the
moment.
The striped is liked best made in
the hip or half length designs, semi
fitting, and suggesting jauntiness.
There is something girlish and chic
about such models, especially when
beautifully tailored.
The military coat must be made
from plain materials, stripes not
lending themselves successfully to
this style of coat, and, besides, the
meaning would be lost were other
than plain cloth used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
TheCutaWaV
Fashionable

HE long cutaway style is the
most fashionable for hand
some cloths, and these may close
with three buttons or with a vest.
When a moro elaborate effect 10
sought the coat may close double
breasted just over the bust with one
or two handsome buttons, the fronts
slanted of very sharply from the
first closing. When the buttons are
released the fronts are thrown back,
forming large pointed revers, and
revealing at the same tir.o q hand
some waistcoat.
Sleeves are almost invariably coat
shape and wrist length upon all
suits for practical purposes.
Braid trimming is used. It dec.
crates skirts, edges coats, and some
times two rows quite an inch wide
will form a border all around such
wraps, and many of the smartest
looking vests are braided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

portant a place as the softer feath-
er trimmings.
The blues are especially liked in
wings. Copenhagen, royal, natter
and peacock shades and {: good
many guinea wings in their natural
gray and white arc used.
As has been noted, the hat COW
cred smoothly with velvet, satin or
faille is the rule, particularly
among models of dressy character,
but lace, tulle and chiffon are used
for whole hats or form the soft
crowns of large hats, whose brims
are Of velvet or silk.
Hats of black velvet or silk, faced
in color and with a little of the
facing color introduced into the
trimming, are numerous among the
best French models, velvet being
preferred to silk for the facing, be-
cause more becoming.
A very smart model from a fam
GUS maker is extremely large and Of
dropping brim. It is Of soft black
felt, and faced with peacock-blue
velvet.
A crush crown is Of blue velvet,
and the trimming is a cluster of
beautiful ostrich plumes, one in
peacock blue. one in peacock green
and one in q smoky mauve.
The full crown has not gone out,
and in net or tulle, with q wide
velvet brim and immense velvet
roses for trimming, is extremely
piquant.
Whole crowns Of marabou, ar
ranged in brevet fashion, are also
used, and feather trimmings are
associated with the full-draped
crowns even more frequently than
are flowers.
The artificial flowers of the sea-
son, chiefly roses, are as marvellous
in coloring as are the feathers, and
are usually immense in size. Pur-
pie and mordore shadings are most
often repeated in these flowers, and
huge purple orchids are used with
exceedingly good effect upon hats
Of cloudy gray tulle or chinchilla.
The fur hat and the fur-trimmed
hat are Of much consequence among
the new millinery, and sable, mink.
ermins and chinchilla add to the
weight and beauty of many of the
big feather-laden and velvet-trim-
med models.
Dark furs, such as sable, mink
and marten, appear, too, upon many
of the evening hats in white and
delicate tints. and both sable and
chinchilla blend well with the popu-
lar grays and puppies and blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

rable.
Ostrich plumes and other feather
trimmings show exquisite color
combinations, the ostrich feathers
shading from stem to tips or from
stem to end, not only through
shades of one color, but through
contrasting colors as we'll.
Vivid blue shading to black, blue
and gray, fuchsia red and taupe,
but the combinations are innumer-
able, and the same is true in the
province of the many curious fea-
Their trimmings. grouped under the
head Of "fantasie."
Ostrich plumes, especially of the
uncurled, willow type, are as mod
ish and as costly as ever, but they
are not so novel as certain other
feathers, and consequently many
Aomen have turned aside to these
new favorites.
Osprey aigrettes, massed so that
they swirl over the whole crown Of
the hat and fall out over the wide
brim. are popular. and have a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Sleeve Bows
CLEEVE bows are now counted

CLEEVE bows are now counted
- among the new little dress ac-
cessories.
They are sold with belts to
match.
The rabbits ear is the latest
shape.
Two ears are used for each sleeve.
They are prettier made Of soft satin
or mirrored velvet, and ara general
" used to finish . three-quartsr-
length sleeve.
The belt is so made that the bow
gives the short-waisted Empire ef-
feet at the back, and has two loops
as well as the outstanding rabbits
ears.
These rabbit bows give q charm
ing color note to q white OK black
gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
How to Press Seams
70 PRESS seams open, lay the

TO PRESS seams open, lay the
l right side of the material next
the board and open the seam. Run
a thimble filled with water up and
down, allowing a small quantity Of
water to remain all along the seam.
Some women prefer to use a spoon
to dampen the material.
Have a moderately hot iron, so as
not to scorch the material; and it
is all-important that the seams
should be ironed until perfectly dry.
Do not stretch the material, but
hold the seam that is being pressed
so that there will be no danger of
its being puckered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
For Young Bows

EOR boys from u to 16 there
! are the long overcoats reach
ing below the knee, made up in
rough plaid material of mixed wor-
sted.
Most of these are double breast
ed. but there is an attractive new
model i'll the single-breasted style.
The three buttons that fasten this
coat down the front are not con-
cealed by the usr>l -"fy-piece," con-
tanning the ,buttonholes, but they
fasten through to buttonholes
made ir the other side of the coat.
The pockets at the side have an
Upward slant and the turned-back
cuffs are sewed fiat to the sleeves.
With the Norfolk jackets the
jockey, cap is worn. but when it
comes to the long coat, like the one
described above, a round soft felt
seems more fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Japanese Influence

THE picturesque j apanese
L sleeves and armhole draping
have influenced the designers of
blouses, and some of the pref
test models offered show this in
fuence; but if the blouse is for
wear under an ordinary coat sleeve
Il IS a mistake to yield to the temp
fations of these charming blouse
models.
They are practical only when the
coat sleeve, too, is loose and ample,
and under other conditions it is
wiser to have the blouse armhole
of. conventional size, though the
arapsry of the blouse, shoulder and
side may give some suggestion Of a
draped sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Popular Skirt Model

HE pleated skirt, either boz
l pleats or side pleats, with me-
dium-length cutaway coats, fitted to
perfection and bound with braid, is
the popular skirt model this season.
The skirts are extremely full be-
low the knees, so that the pleats
give the effect of lot Of material
being used.
Rarely are there tucks or folds
on the skirt, but occasionally two
or three rows Of braid are used.
Silk mohair braid, with some effect
i've design worked in it. is often
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

many Of the smartest blouses.
The. last sketch is particularly
good for a cloth gown. It would be
very artistic worked out in one of
the new prune shades or one of the
new greens. The buttons should be
of the cloth. with valenciennes lace
used on the rufles adjoining the
blouse and sleeves.
A hat in smoks-gray would be
very smart for wear with such .
frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

The first model to the left is in
soft shade Of China blue silk or
wolfe. with dyed cluny lace the same
color as the frock for trimming.
The tiny yoke and the long, NIT
ten-like sleeves are of dotted net
and tulle made over chiffon. The
hat is of lace, with large velvet
bows Of the same color as the gown.
The second model is in soft
brown cloth or cashmere, with deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

yellow lace and hand embroidery ON
the bodice as trimming.
The embroidery is carried out in
the same tones as the gown. The
tiny buttons are of gilt. The black
velvet hat is adorned with yellow
plumes.
The third illustration would make
up beautifully in any Of the soft,
clinging materials. The one sketch
ed was in deep claret crepe de
chine. The skirt was perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

plain. The yoke and sleeves were
outlined with. velvet ribbon, one
inch in width, and were of the same
color as the frocl..
The yoke was a combination of
Irish lace and net, with the sleeves
made entirely Of net.
The cravat was, Of black velvet,
ornamented on the ends with jet
balls.
These cravats are seen on a num-
Der Of the new gowns as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

same shade. These are in all the
fashionable colorings, such as navy.
brown, mulberry and dark red.
They are usually touched up with
some other color or trimmed with
metallic braids in either gilt or sill
yer. japanese or Oriental en-
broidery also helps I'd brighten up
many Of these dyed waists.
Chiffons and mafquisettes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Necklace Fad
THE jewelers. are showing a new

THE jewellers are showing new
l way to wear necklace.
The first circle of it Is given to
the couture instead of the neck.
After going once around, a loop
falls down and under the chin, like
nothing so much as Tommy Atkins
nose strap, except this goes lower.
quite below the chin.
The second loop falls lower still.
and the third and last to the waist.
This arrangement is triAe ex-
IRENE, however, to tempt the con.
sentative dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

TIME attractive designs pic
tured on the page may be
made up in cloth, silk or
voile, and are so simple
tl2t they can be readily fashioned
at home.
On the dress-goods counters in
January are often shown wonder
full bargains in soft materials that
may be picked up at a very small
cost, and would make up admirably
in any of the styles illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
sOne-Piece Dresses

M ANY of the new one-piece
1Y1 dresses for children are
made on the pattern of the sleeve
The neck and armholes are laced
with ribbons, and the leather belt is
run through straps of the material
= This style of dress is worn over q
linen or lingerie waist.