davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
MATERIALS FOR HOUSE WEAR

n EW spring dresses are all
modes that require nghtness
OF material, and therefore
nothing could be better than wolfe.
which. as ever. holds sway. and never
WAS 1t 90 bswilderinEly beautiful as at
present There Is the silk v6ile, dis
tinctive and graceful In every sweep.
and the rajah wolfe. the heavy I, rough
thread that gives it Its name lending
body and substance to the material:
while eoliennes in all styles and de-
signs win your heart. from the part
cotton variety at less than so cents a
yard to one that for its nneness and
delicacy could almost be passed. like
the West India" fabrics OF our
grandmother. through q slender finger
ring.
Bordures. too. are shown in all ma
terials for house or semi-dressy
gowns. and one Of the most attractive
is the sheerer batiste, a ground COW
cred with small Irregular dots Of
blue and the border also OF blue. COW
cred with the wall Of Troy design.
There are also the mercerized cotton
voiles. dainty ana cool, with enough
sheen TO make them appropriate for
dress occasions. and 1acQuards. with
brocaded self-toned flowers in the
ground. while the broad lavender stripe
10 nghtencd with polka dots Of white.
A cotton wolfe with a lace stripe
and embroidered dot is especially new,
- ~ cross oArred material with en-
broioered figures in blacx and white ON
q pastel ground.
The silk mousselines are especially
attractive this year with . bewilder-
ing variety OF new patterns. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
! Trimmings for Spring
Gowns
Towns

FlLET net is. without doubt. the
= material most used in the max
ing Of waists and costumes for
the coming season. for 1t Is COM
bIned with valenciennes or Irish, or
sometimes Is heavily braided with
narrow soutache. Irish lace, too, 10
always popular in combination with
lace or linen, and now baby Irish IL
used for stifr collars and for the in
sertion at the foot Of the fiounce.
S0utache braid as a trimming Is
coming back to the greatest popular
fly. while gold braid. so much used
last fall Is still being arranged on
tile newest dresses
Ordinary lace. such as valenciennes
or mechlin. used to be sufIicient for
any costume. but now alone are not
handsome enough. and they must be
run with gold or silver threads or
otherwise adorned with fancy stitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Dresses of Silk and Linen
Combined

4 NEW variety of dress shows the
~ most remarkable combination of
material that has yet been pre-
scented for the coming season. These
dresses are Of silk with a rather
"nouveau art" design cut in linen and
appliqued around the yoke line. while
a linen belt fastened at one side
with two tabs forms the trimming
for the remarkable costume. One dress
Of this sort was shown in white silk.
while the linen used as decoration
was Of pale pink.
The hats to go with these dresses
are of the straight sailor variety in
net, simply trimmed in front with a
large bow Of wired lace or net, show
ing at least six single loops standing
out toward the four points OF the
compass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Shoes and Stockings for
]aunty Costumes

HIS spring We have at our disposal
tho styles OF all the seasons in
! shoes and stockings. Oxfords.
pumps. colonial ties. three eyelet shoes,
plain tips. wing tips. brown. black
and white-all are foretold a. a popular
choice for spring wear: but In all these
shoes the toes are quite pointed. even
a. pointed as they were a good many
years ago. when this characteristic be-
came 80 exaggerated that the pendulum
Of compensation swung back to square
toed boots.
Stockings. too, seem to be az varied
as shoes. for they are open work. hand
embroidered and Of softest isle. As to
color IN shoes and stockings. brown will
be the ordinary shade for both morning
ana afternoon wear. and, of course,
brown shoes require brown stockings:
out the popular white shoes are not
mace at the present time in buckskin.
for canvas has been found mora safis.
factory and far less expensive.
Taken all together. She who finds It
impossible to get pleasing footwear will
indeed be particular. for ali the fash
IONS or oy8one years are at her service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Yelling for Spring Hats

THE wells for spring seem to have
gotten beyond those huge che
i mile dots so popular a year ago
and to have returned TO the plain net
and embroidered variety. Some Of the
newest have the embroidery in ring
dots, while others are merely a dou-
BILE thread net. and still others are
plain net with the border Of fancy rib
bon or appliqued lace.
Instead Of being sold in double width.
they are now made single width. SO that
one veil cannot by any stretching OF
lima 2ination serve for two. but this Ii.
OF course, brought about by the fact
that so many OF the new wells have
fancy borders. and it will be im7ossI-
BILE to cut them in half They come In
are predicted as coming favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Angel Sleeves Again

FEN1NG gowns are delightfully."-
picturesque and the sleeves are
- things OF especial beauty. They
are almost Invariably " thinnesI mate.
rails and are arranged in such a man
ner that they permit the whole arm to
be seen even while they pretend to
drape IL
Angel draperies of chiffon, tulIo or
other transparent materials falling low
background for delicate white flesh. on
the outer side they open right up to the
shoulder, although sometimes. they are
caught together above the elbow hy
light clasp or knot OF velvet Women
with thin arms will find sleeves of this
kind most hattering. As they soften an
gular outlines and throw Q becomins
shadow on q sallow skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Gowns for the Elderly
Woman

ONE are the days v len matrons
7 must array themselves in So
~ Der blacks and sad grays, or.
at the giddiest lavender. after the
arrival Of the first grandchild- Now
those who are passing through the
cEryealis of the passed thirries know
that It is only for little while. only
a few years until time silvers dun
colored locks and turns the wept.
over crows feet and wrinkles into the
character lines and patience fur
rows" Of age. Then may be once
more donned the dainty colors OF
youth. taking care that. as only the
shadow of former charm Is left. 20
;he colors worn must be softened to
suit.
At a recent social gathering was .
dear old lady. and her gown was the
daintiest and most appropriate OF the
many there congregated.
1t was OF dark magenta messaline.
lustrous and soft ana throwing on
her kind. sweet face almost the soft
flush Of youth. The bodice was draped
from shoulder to waist and finished
with a narrow piping OF velvet OF
the same shade.
The collar and shield shaped piece
in front were Of venetian lace OF a
most delicate pattern. made up over
chiffon and threaded in an intricate
design with thread-of-gold.
Laid over this in small lapels. soft
ening. not concealing, the lace, was a
small vest OF the same magenta. but
in f1let net outlined with the gold.
deep cuffs Of the lace and outlined
with soft rutfies which fell well over
her arm. The waist line was indefi-
mite, the skirt long and full. and with
her head she was the grande dame.
indeed. and charming to the vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Popular Colors for Spring

~ OLORS for spring suits! What a
world Of possibility! Mulberry
~ and Natter. Copenhagen and
serpent-any shade is worn and any
shade is presented to the discrimi-
mating purchaser Perhaps the most
popular for dressy suits Is the anne
thvst in shaded stripe. and next is
the brown in two or even three
shades. Crushed raspberry, 100, comes
I'm for its share of favor. and dark
blue Is always much worn. combined
with bright apple green.
In Paris we hear OF ruby shades
having taken the town by storm, but
in this country magenta and cerise
are seen % most of the newest hats
and summer gowns. Time was when
suits were always in the more somber
shades. the brighter colors being left
for dresses, but nowadays what is
suitable for dress is suitable for suit
and vice versa, so that there is ne
distinction in shades for street and
house gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
A Summary Hat for a Little Girl

a CHlLD'S hat for spring was Of
~ pink tuscan straw OF quaint
bonnet shape and bent into a scaliop
In front. each side OF the brim show
ing tiny cluster Of pink flowers.
while the crown was encircled with
messaline ribbon OF the same shade,
tied In rosstteS and ending in long
ribbon ends to be tied under the chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

those with hollow rings In black and
heavy coin dots in colors on a white
ground are fascinating.
Last. but not least. come the en-
broidered swisses. Never were there
more artistic nor beautiful designs.
Dots we have had before. but never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
New Skirt Innings

g ONE Of the new skirts are being
- lined with soft crepe de chine. anu
are worn without any petticoats what
soever The umbrella shape at the
foot, which was heralded as the COM
ing fashion. Is quite unpopular. aud
tho skirts, II anything. curve inward
At the foot line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

. .L-;.E ~ something most ap-
propriate about tnree-Quar-
ter coat and a walking skirt
Short coats look somehow out
OF place and q long coat seems only
suitable for stormy or wintry weather.
but three-quarter coat. well cut and
well braided. Is the ideal model for a
"trotteur." or short skirt.
1t Is also q great relief that the Gre
ators of fashion in their wisdom de-
creed that. although long. tight skirts
were to be worn with dressy or semi
dressy costumes. little pleated checks
and stripes were to be the proper
thing for morning wear. Who could
quite reconcile with the fitness OF
things a short skirt built on the lines
Of classic garment. and who would
care to adapt a check or plaid to the
fitness Of a tunic skirt? Everything
IL wisely decided for this season.
The attractive walking costume
seems to be not only smart. but com
Portable and graceful as well. The
talbot makes a perfect finish in the
rather low line OF the new revers. for.
q plain yoke showing beneath the
Jacket always seems to be wanting In
something
Cashmere cloth in soft shades OF
brown Is the most popular material
for French suits. and they are pref
tiest when finished with buttons and
braid of the same color.
A Francis model Is OF plaid CASH
mere In tones OF gray. with line OF
red just visible. The jacket Of plain
gray is trimmed with black. rose and
gold, and with 1t is worn a scarf. one
Of the novelties Of the season.
Whatever the women may think
Of the newest thing in coats. at least
they cannot accuse them OF being
wanting In variety and grace; while
the sleeves shown on spring suits
seem to hava solved the problem for
at least another six months. whether
the solution be satisfactory or not
Japanese sleeves and their modinca-
lions are no longer the vogue. arm
holes are diminished In size. and tbs
extra long shoulder line has been re-
duced TO human proportions. But the
long sleeve has not yet arrived. a fact
that will bring great JOY to some
hearts and much sorrow to others.
However. sleeves are growing grad
uaiIy longer. inch by inch. and while
they are not expected to follow the
pace OF the famous glaciers OF the
world. which move but an inch year.
they are. nevertheless. taking their
own time In reaching the wrist.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-07
TEACHER WAS ALL RIGHT.
Hs3 Answered All Questions in Sat
 isfactory Manner.

I was staying over night with far mer, says a writer in the Chicago Daily News, and after supper we were talking about educational matters, when I mentioned the fact that l had passed a schoolhouse about two miles west of his farm that afternoon and that the female teacher, who was standing in the door, was an intelli- gent-looking girl.
 Yes, I got her the place." he re- piled.
 Then you are what is called the moderator? You had to ask her vari. ous questions to see if she was fitted for the placer"
 Well, not so very many. I asked her about the Rocky mountains and the Atlantic ocean and who Shake speare was, and she answered right off Then I said something about Turkey and how many times 10 went into 80 and her answers showed me she was right up to the mark. Then 1 asked her in case my old woman died during the summer if she'd mar " me in the fall, and she said she'd be durned glad to, and I told her to bring along her duds and take the job."
The Newark journal., 1908-02-07

Of the town would improve the home market, affording every producer on the farms better prices for all his pro- duce.
 Then there is another thing. the town supports the churches. the schools and other public institutions The efficiency of these institutions are dependent upon the life and activity of the town. Where poor towns exist the schools do not receive the sunnort that is necessary to make them good neither are the churches of the high standard they should be. Home pat ronage means good schools good churches and all conyeniences that add to the pleasure and enligbtenment of a people.
 All the residents of a community have common interests in 1.-the banker, the lawyer, the doctor the merchant, the farmer, the day Iaborer all have equal interests. Thus we find that a community is in reality a large cooperative assembly What is of interest to one is of material inter- est to the other. But more important than all is that by a practice of the home patronage principle the possibili- ties of building up trusts for the con- trol of industries of the country are reduced to the minimum; in fact, a strict adherence to this simple princi- pie of building up and protecting home industries precludes the building up of harmful trusts and combinations.
 D. M. CARR.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-07
MADE USE OF HER LEGACY.
hBnts Request of Use to Ease Niece.
 Feeling.

When people asked Miss Amanda Green what she received from her aunt in the city as legacy, Miss Green always smiled grimly and step, ped toward her fireplace.
 Aunt always said she should re- member me in her will" Miss Green would say, and although 1 knew the family traits, I did calculate on few hundred dollars, she being worth somewhere up in the hundred thou sands. But what she didn't leave to her son all went to the college where he got his education.
 It was stated in the will that l was to choose any remembrance from among the household furnish. ings that I wished.
 I chose this pair O bellows" and Miss Green would lift a well-worn article from the peg where it hung. Some folks wouldn't sense the fun I've got out O these old things. Aunt Rebecea wouldn't ever let 'em be used for fear they'd start the fire up too much. I've sat over dying blaze in her fore-room with my eyes on this pair O bellows till it seemed as if my gaze would fetch 'em right off their hook!
 Now I take 'em down, even when tisn't necessary. and 1 work 'em back and forth hard as l can, and it eases my feelings so that by the time hang 'em up I'm ready to say: Poor old Aunt Rebecca,' instead of-well, something quite different. Youth s Companion.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-07

II you are a business man, did you ever think of the field of opportunity that adyertis- ing opens to you? There is almostn limit to the possi- bilities of your business if you study how to turn trade into vour store If you are not get ting your share of the business of your community there's c reason. People go where they are attracted - where they knoqu what they can get and how much 1t is sold for. If you make direct statements in your advertising see to 1t that you are able to fulfill every promise you make. You will add to your business reputa- Aon and hold your customers. It will not cost as much to run your ad in this paper as you think. It is the persistent ad- vertiser who gets there. Have something in the paper every issue, no matter how small. We will be pleased to quote you our advertising rates, par ticularly on the years bust ness.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-07
City Directory.
sseN~~N~rN~~N~-N~~A~~N~~INe
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

Recorder, k. w. MagneSs,
 Treasurer, R. K. McHenry
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
 Aldermen, F. c. Hoyt, J. ". sisk c. M. Edwards, A. H. Saylors and J. H. Holderby.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II. a m., and 7:30 D. m. Rev. Jas K. Jerni. gan, pastor. Sunday school at 10 am, Baptist church, services at 3 D. m. Saturday before first Sunday, and II a. m. first Sunday in each month Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at II a. n. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. J. H. McDon. fel, Pastor.
 FRATERNITlRs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. NJ meets third Saturday night. l. c. Nuckolls, E. H. P; T. H. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. & A. NJ. No. PAS meets second Saturday night. T. H. Dearing, W. M.; R. K. McHenry, Sec, Newark Camp WOW. No. 288 meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month. E. w Magness, c. C.; 0. F. Craig, Clerk.
 Newark Grove ". c. No. ST meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. c. NJ. Edwards, Guardians; N. A. Speed, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge I. O. o. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights E. NJ Wilson, N. C.; H. E. Hawthorne, Secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. 6 l.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. o. F. Craig, Protector; k. H. Williamson, Sec.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-28

No one is immune from kidney trou-
bic. so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
larities and cure any case OF kidney
or bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach Of medicine. Sold by all
druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-28

J. W. COLLINS. Grocer.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-08-28
A Cup OF White House or Blue LabeI
hOCa and Java Coffee

is what goes straight to the heart o.
every man at breakfast time, and every
one knows that only good grocers keeI
good coffee. We take special pride ii
our brands as they have made om
store famous. Just as good as the cot
fee we sell are teas. which principle
holds gOOd.throughout our entire stack.
We sell nothing, but the best Of fOoc
products-thOse we have tested our.
selves, and so can-stand. by them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

week. after being repaired on the dry
docks.
II is doubtful whether the Stacker
Lee will get in tomorrow morning on
account OF the heavy ice In the Ohio.
The Butunrff is due from Nashville
late tomorrow night or Monday morn
ing
Patrick Joyce, a deck-hand on the
Fannie Wallace, caused considerable
excitement among the coal carriers
and the rousta9outs at the wharfboat
ast night. Pat made himself a false
beard ana mustache Of rope-hemp and
lut IL ON and went into the cabin
boat occupied by the coal carriers
The negroes on seeing him made one
grand dash for the door and Window
linking Pat monster of some sort
hat rose from the river. II was SONS
lime before they could be persuaded
o co back in their boat.
An Evansville dispatch says tho
rev OF the combine towboat. John 4.
Mood. composed OF IS men. mutiniod
and wanted 10 leave the tow of 40
pieces. laid mp on account or the ice.
aud spend their money. They shipped
rom Louisville and are returning.
The United states commissioner re-
used to peymit them TO desert.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

nothing against Paducah, but its Off
cials apparently believe It's interests
will best be subserved by connections
at Cairo. II II can get in and induce
the c., B. & Q. to connect with IT
there. where the Big Four, the Frisco
the NJ. & o and Cotton Belt already
cross, il would have connections over
several lines and in all directions.
If the Louisville & Nashville does
extend the Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis branch to Cairo, there is
little doubt that it can offer induce
ments that will inevitably attract the
other lines.
On the other hand, If Paducah can
beat the Louisville & Nashville and
construct the bridge and terminals
and induce the Big Four, c., B. & O.
and other lines to come across the
bridge to Paducah, the necessity Of
the Cairo extension will be obyiated
and Paducah can rest contented as the
real railroad center of this section.
That is the situation and Padu-
cabs future is bound up in the out
come. Bring the railroads here and
Paducah's possibilities are without
limitations. Let the Nashville. CHAT
tanooga & st. Louis go to Cairo to
meet the other roads, and Paducah
will lose what prestige she already
has as the terminal of the Louisville
& Nashville. and she will be one OF
the river towns, with well defined linn
itatlons. while Cairo will grow and
grow and overshadow her.
Wise and patriotic citizens have
recognized the crisis and have organ
lied a company the object of which
is to systematic and make effectual
their efforts to attract the railroads
from Illinois into McCracken county
II is a movement in which all citizens
should be enlisted; for every property
owner. every tradesman, every artisan
and every professional man is inter-
ested in the development of the city.
The Commercial club members are
directing their attention particularly
to this work just now, and through
this organization the citizenship can
best cooperate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt.
'crnon. will continue rising for two
lays. At Paducah and Cairo. will
ontinue rising for several days
The Tennessee at FLORENCE and
iiyertou. will far during the next
wo OF three days. At Jacksonville,
lot mach change during the next 80
lours.
The Mississippi from below 81
outs to Cape Grardcau. viii fall dur
ng the next 80 hours. Immediately
lboye Cairo, viii continue rising.
The Wabash at Nj Carmel viii;
Use at a decreasing rate for three
lays.
Note: Louisville reports river fun
If heavy ice; Evansville. some light
INNING ice; Chester and Cape Glrar-
leau very little ice. AZ Cairo, a very
little light fee in the Ohio; in the Mis-
lssippL sim considerable ice, but ap-
)arently lighter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08
Cllnrch Nntcs.

The Rev. Thomas Woodbridge viii
preach at the Little Cypress Meiho
dist church Sunday morning.
I've Rev. w. J. Naylor will preach
tomorrow morning and evening at th,
Salem Methodist church.
The Rev. J. W Hudspeth, OF. Hop
kinsvllle, has been in the city for q
few days. Dr.. Hudspeth has been &
Mayfield IN the interest OF the South
Kentucky Missionary association.
Chlldren Bible study circle at Frs
Presbyterian tomorrow afternoon al
ESQ O'Clock.
The Home Mission society OF The
Broadway Methodist church will mcei
Monday evening at O'Clock at the
church.
Mr. Roy Rogers, OF Jackson, Tenn.
will sing as the offertory at Grace
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
The Christian Endeayor sicietN
will meet tomorrow night at 6:30 IN
the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-08

Terry, pastor. Morning subjed I'm
uortance of Organized Woman
Work" Evening subject: "Loie, the
brotherhood.
TRIMBLE STREET-The Ray. G.
w. Banks. pastor, The usual lsory-
ices will be held tomorrow.
GUTHRIE AVENUE-The Rev. 4.
J. owen. pastor. The Rev. G. T. Sui
Ivan. pastor of the Broadway Metho-
dist church, will preach tomorrlw
evening. Sunday school at 3 oefeS
I'm the afternoon.
JOHANNESBURG The Rev.AJ
". Cantrell. pastor. Sunday schoo
.qI5, G. w. Smith, superintendent
preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p
m.; Junior League, $3.50 p. m;
senior League, p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening.