davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
New Shirt Waists.

The newest shirt waist is built on
jumper lines, except that the sleeves
are cut separate from the body.
They are, however, set in without any
fullness and as far as effect goes, may
be one with the waist.
The neck is invariably cut away either
In Dutch, round or small square, and the
sleeves are not longer than three-quar-
ter length. Some just cover the elbows,
and those who have pretty arms will
like to wear this style, for they are pref
tier than the three-quarter sleeve.
The Claudine collar and cuffs are used
as a finish. These are knife-pleated fri1s
that turn back from the throat and from
the cuffs back on the sleeves.
With square necks the frills are laid
fatty around the square, headed by mar
row bands of material.
These may be white but more frequent
ly are color, such as a Persian galloon.
This is about an inch wide and con be
used on the cuffs. When the frills turn
back from the round neck no heading is
of course necessary, but every up-to-
date waist displays touch of color some
where. there should be row of colored
trimming seWed On above the narrow
hem. The frills may be entirely of a
contrasting color trimmed with row of
narrow white net inserted above the hem.
These waists should not be difficult for a
home dressmaker to duplicate because Of
the open throat that makes the fitting
easy.
Should the opening not set fiat, a COM
mon fault of the cut away neck, tiny pin
tucks or shirring thread can be set in
to draw the edges together and so insure
smooth fiat fit. This device will be
concealed by the turn-back collar.
The newest tailored shirt waist IS not
model that is to be recommended for de-
veopment by the home dressmaker.
II comes from London, and is made with
what is termed the American yoke-that
is. short. straight yoke crosses the back
and comes to the front about two inches
beyond the average shoulder seam. The
fronts are pleated into the collar band
and yoke.
The sleeves are strictly shirt-waist
style-that is, one-seam small bishop gath
cred into band cuffs.
The materials used for this style waist
are linen, madras. pongee, flannel and
percale. stripes, solid color and white be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Regarding Vegetables.

Remember-That most vegetables
should be put on to cook in freshly boil
ing water.
That salt should be added when they
are about two-thirds done
That lying in very cold water for an
hour or more will partially restore to
wilted vegetables quality and freshness
That every green vegetable should be
cooked rapidly, and uncovered, to retain
its color.
That if the water is very hard tiny
bit of soda added. no larger than pea,
will make the vegetables cooked in it
tender and OF better color. Ordinary
water does not require such addition.
That when soft water il used the salt
must be in from the first, to prevent loss
OF flavor and substance.
That cooking vegetable after 1t is
done toughens, darkens and detracts from
it's flavor.
That the best dressing for vegetables
at their perfection is butter. pepper and
salt-caul,hower and, perhaps, asparagus
excepted.
That older or. staler vegeta bles are
improved by a cream Of butter sauce
the basis for the latter being the reduced
LIQUID left when the cooking is finished
Womans Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Use of Cold Cream.

Some reader asks me the exact PROCESS
OF putting on cold cream for the night
or for removing dust from the complex
lon, and 1 wish there was hard and
fast rule for this cleansing, but in this. as
In almost everything else, there Is yaria-
ton, according to the condition of the
skin. For instance a woman whose COM
pleXion Is dry can let the unauent re-
nam on longer than one whose lace is
oily.
When skin is naturally oily think tho
preliminary cleansing required after a
train or motor journey should be done
with warm water. Such skin does not
need grease to take out the soil. there
beng the natural supply OF oil, or rather
an excess of supply. In such cleansing
instead OF using soap + like shaving
cream, which can be bought at any drug
store. 1t is cleansing and not greasy Be-
fore applying 1t wet the face and then
rub on the cream with soft wet brush,
using vigorously but not hard enough TO
lrritate the skin. There must be rims
ing Ill warm water and careful drying II
is easy to tell If the face is entirely clean
1or II IL Is 1t Will be soft and smooth. Ii
the skin shows the least trace of rough
ness or hardness a little cream must be
wiped over and followed with a wiping
OF alcohol and t!ncture of benZoin. an
ounce OF the latter to a pint Of the for
mer. This cuts the grease and js as
tringent. L do not recommend II to any
one whose skin is inclined to dryness
When the complexion is dry or has ONLY
normal amount OF grease, preliminary
cleansing Is to be done with cream. 10
Apply; the finger tips OF both hands are
ulpped INTO cream and the face is rubbed
precisely as it would be with water.
working down on the throat and behind
the ears. A large quantity OF cream
should De used the purpose being to
cleanse and not to massage in the un-
suent The rubbing should continue for
hve minutes at least, until the grease be-
gins to show the effect of absorbing the
soil. w.
nder TO condition is this oil to remain
on, for 1t Will dlscOlor. Pure lemon Juice
VIII remove 1t, OF the face can be batheu
IN not water, uilnS soft cloth, turning
II constantly, that the cream shall not be
rubbed in again
At the close of this bath cold water
should be dashed over the complexion
and throat to tighten the skin. which will
be habby from the treatment After the
| final wiping little toilet water rubbed
over will be harmless and pleasant
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

ing equally popular. This model Is one
of the smartest shirts Of the season.
The magyar blouse will be much worn
this summer with tweed or serge skirt
wear, and is a simple model. being cut on
kimono lines. waist and sleeves in one
piece. y frill turns back from the neck
and from the lower edge of the three
quarter sleeves. The closing is down the
back. The waist is plain not an atom of
tucking or trimming being employed.
The side frill down the front OF the shirt
waist that has been favored SO much dur
Ing the last season is seldom seen now,
and when it is in evidence there must be a
neck frill to match For instance, the
side frill is correct when 1t is a continual
ton of the neck frill only. Otherwise it is
dispensed with.
A pretty afternoon blouse can be made
from crepe de chine, the fronts laid in
half-inch tucks and closed under a box
pleat decorated with French knots.
The sleeves tucked in groups should end
below elbows.
The collar of lingerie in Peter Pan style
could be finished with a cravat of narrow
black velvet; the cuffs should match
Black, white and colors are used, and
as crepe de chine will wash, if carefully
done, waist OF this kind will be practi-
cal, because while simple it is sufficiently
dressy for afternoon wear and for in
formal affairs. especially when Irish Gro
chet lace accessories can be substituted
for the lingerie.
Another smart and practical model that
IS also new is OF soft black satin, the
fronts tucked yoke-depth and topped by
an American yoke
The closing is down the front through q
box pleat fitted with pretty buttons, and
the sleeves in bishop style are taken into
deep bard cuffs, tucked
The neck is finished with a black satin
stock edged with a white turnover collar.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Useful Hints.

After an umbrella has been in use for
a short time, put a drop Of oil in the
center of the top about once a month.
This prevents the ribs from rusting.
If two thin glasses have stuck one in
the other place them in rather warm
water and pour cold water in the upper
glass The expansion Of one and the
Contraction Of the other loosens them.
a little SOAP or black lead rubbed on
the hinge of squeaking door will often
remedy matters.
Brown boots can be blackened by rub
b.nR the backing we'll into the shoes
with a raw potato, and then polishing
Home Chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
CHILDREN RIDE BUMPERS.
Boy and Girl Crouched Under Car
Were Going to See Grandma

LOWELL. Mass. June 1-Crouched
down on the bumpers of a passenger
coach attached to a northbound train or
the Boston and Maine railroad. a boy
and girl were discovered when the train
reached this city yesterday afternoon.
They gave the names of Thomas Reed
thirteen years old. and his sister. Lena
Reed, ten years old, and said they LIVED
in Cambridge.
I'VE were going 10 see grandma" the :
explained, saying that their grandmot hei
lived in Goffstown, n. II. Neither seem
ed to realize the peril OF the mode OF
travel they had chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Congress. twice nominated by the popu.
list party for the presidency of the
United States, and who has long beer
one Of the chief controlling factors in
politics as a populist in this state an
nounceS in card just issued his return
to the democratic party. His language
is strong, forceful and leaves no doubt
that he has returned to stay. He calls
upon his long time political friends &c
defeat Thomas w. Hardwick for re-
election to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Ex-senator Munford Dead.

RICHMOND. Va, June latter long
period OF invalidism, ex-State Senator
Beverly Bland Munford died at his resi-
dence here yesterday. aged fifty-four.
He was prominent throughout the state
as lawyer and literary man, and re-
Gently won much wider fame by reason
Of his authorship Of the important
work, "Virginia's Attitude Towards
Slavery and Secession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Death Of Gen. Hoyt's Wife.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June Mrs.
Ralph ". Hoyt, wife Of Brig. Gen. Hoyt.
cornmandant at Fort D. A. Russell, died
Yesterday after an illness of several years.
The body was sent to Indianapolis last
night accompanied by Gen. Hoyt and 4
military escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Paul Landrum searched for several
hours Monday for his two little dauch-
tiers. only to find one OF them probably
fatally burned In a vacant lot, where they
had been playing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-12
Traffic Association Will
Await Action BY State

statehood, declaring that such action
on their part would work a greater
injury to the railroads than to the
state.
That meeting viii be held within
short time by the general freight
agents of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and Santa Fe roads in pos
si6ly st. Louis or Chicago is believed.
and that at such meeting the rates
which are to be established again
will be decided upon. However. any
information as to such meeting will
not be made public.
Wholesale men of the city do not
believe that the injunction will affect
them as seriously as it was first
thought for the reason that the cor-
poration commission has never estab-
lished a definite class of rates affect
ing wholesalers and jobbers. From in
formation given out by the corpora
tion commission Thursday that class
rates were now being prepared. it is
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-12

Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. H.
That the Oklahoma Traffic Associa-
ton will take no action whatever until
move is made by the corporation
commission in the matter of the in
junction granted by Federal Judge
Hook. restraining the state from en-
forcing rates placed in effect since
the coming OF statehood, was the as
sertion Of J. H. Johnston of the traffic
bureau Friday morning. other than
that, he declined to discuss any prob
able action Of the association. This
is the first authentic statement made
by the local interests.
He stated. however, that the tenn
porary injunction granted by Hook
would effect mainly the coal and mill
men possibly the latter two would
be affected to a greater extent than
the others.
Mr.. johnson says that he does not
anticipate the railroads placing in
effect again the old rates had before
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-12

gathered that the commission within
a short time will regulate the rates
affecting wholesalers. However, the
opinion prevails that the railroads
contemplate general increase OF
rates applicable to wholesale shipping.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-12

T. A. Chandler arrived last night
from Guthrie and this morning sub
scribed 5000 to the Usage Western rail-
road bonus. A few more subscrip-
tions like that are badly needed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Chamberlin are
expected home this evening. from Mus
'kogee, where they have been visiting
the past few days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-12

]. F. Knowles, of Horton. Mo-. ar
rived last night to remain. He has
purchased a large farm east Of town.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-12

The dinner given by the Cemetery
Association. today, at the Congrega-
tional church, was well attended
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-12

A. C. Lawrence, agent for the Union
Accident company. Of Muskogee was
here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
NEW HAT DESIGNED
BY MARIE DRESSLE2
Coincidence Has Motoring
Bonnet Like Boys Pull
Down Cap.

Marie Dresslsr, Coincidence, who viii
be seen here next week IN Titles
Nightmare" has her own ideas about
hats
One Of Miss Dressler's creations for
women who Ike 10 20 motoring, is the
so-caIIed turban-or Inverted coal-scUt-
Ie-with two holes in for the eyes, and
the hat pulled down ever the head
How DO Won like this once asked
Miss. DressIer as she fitted one on You
see women bother more about the
proper sort Of millinery 20 wear when
they go out motoring Than they do
over the question % whether there IS
enough gasolcne IN the car.
Now. this turban Is the prevailing
styIe-at least so IN told. Now. all a
woman has To 10 Is 10 set one that viii
81 over The head-nOt on IL pulling II
wav down. Just as nan does a cap
in winter time Then get pair Of
scissors OF take a sharp kHife-a hole
in each side for the eyes and there you
have your perfect automobile hat No
hafDins renuired- no ven required, and
the conf lexion is protected from the
dust and the wind
"Of course 7 know the chief drawback
10 this hat VIII be the fact that II
might make talking little difficult
Anyhow, I am going 20 use II as soon
as I get hack home 20 New York. And
theu-vveU that's easy, for we all know
that ANYTHING in the way or hats and
gowns that women on the stage affect
are at once taken up by wOmankind-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
MONEY is SOUGHT
TO MOVE PRISONERS
Commissioners Urge I'M
mediate Availability of
Necessary Funds.
CONDITIONS AT JAIL
CALLED DEPLORABLE
Inmates VIII Be Given OppOr-
tunity 10 Work AT New
Quarters.

Characterizing present conditions at
the jail and workhouse as deplora BILE
the Commissioners have requested the
Secretary Of the Treasury TO include IN
the sUndry civil OF deficiency bill so that
II may be Immediately available. an
item OF $4,000 10 provide for The re-
movaI OF the Jail and wOTkhOuse prison
ers from the District 10 the ref0rmatory
and workhouse sites in Maryland and
Virginia.
Il Is estimated. the Commissioners say.
that at least 80 prisoners from the Jail
VIII be removed Immediately.
The item provides also for improve
Of $3.50. Il being understood that the
JaI building will remain in use for years
10 come as house Of detention
Site Acquired
4 site for the workhouse already has
been acquired at Occoquan, Va The
site for the reformatory has been Sc
iected IN Maryland on the opposite side
Of the river. and viii be acquired
through condemnation proceedings
1t cannot be foretOId, " the Commis-
slonerS say, when the latter site VIII
be available. therefore the distribution
Of the SI20.0o0 IS simply tentative II viii
be expended 10 The best possible advan-
taSe In establishing the new institu-
tons in preliminary way, and as many
al the new sites where they at first
VIII be n camp constructing their own
temporary quarters as contemplated by
existing law
In the report Of the commission ap-
pointed BY Congress TO look after the
matter OF improvement or conditions Al
The jail. legislation providing for The
acquisition of sites for a reformatory
ano wOrkhouSe in Maryland and Viz
gina was recommended
Are II IdIeness.
The report. as stated in the letter %
the President transmitting II 20 Con
E-ess. sets out wildly the present de
pioTable conditions i'm the WOrkhouse
and Jail due 10 oveTcTowdinE and due
20 the fact that prisoners were serving
sentences in absolute llle1eSS with no
employment and no eXeFCise-
1T was with the idea of furnishing
such prisoners employment and IN ad-
ditIOn providing a different method Of
handling Ca-tsin prisoners that the
ton of the sites for a reformatory and
vvorkhouse En-. Maryland OF Virginia
where the prisoners could be put 10
work.
The commission recommended that the
present Jail be used as a house Of de
teutiOn- and not as place where pTis-
oners should be sent 10 serve sentences,
that a probation system be eSra 5liShed
for cases that de not absolutely require
be ests bIislfed for those that must De
Imprisoned but who as yet were hope
fui cases, and a wOrkhOuse for those
thar were not hopeful cases, De- we're
not such as should be sent TO The peni-
tertiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
INQUEST IS HELD
ON TRAINS VICTIM
Brother of Author of Dis
reimbursement Bill In
stantly Killed.

HFaTTSVILIsE. Nd, April I5--An in
quest is being held TO-DAY over the bodS
OF r d DiEges, an empIoye Of the
MARYLAND Geological Survey. who was
struck bE d Baltimore and OHio express
train here last evening and instantly
killed DIEces was attempting TO cross
the tracks 90 catch a local train for
Baltmorc. and did not hear the sp-
preaching express
Di=ses lived at SIS CauoUtor avenue.
Baltimore, and was a prominent mem
Der Of the Baltimore Athletic Club He
was q brother or Walter NJ Di-ges. au-
thoE Of TIE negro disfranchfseu5enr bill.
and DT- 7 n Di-EgS- or SO First street
northwest, washington.
piEEes graduated from the Maryland
4 Agricultural College in 1855 and Inn
mcuistCly entered ths employment Of the
state Geological Survey, under ". "
Crosby, chief engineer Of highways
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
BUCKET SHOP MAN
JAILED FOR YEARS
Department of Justice Secured
Conviction of Grain Dealer
At Jersey. CITY.
At Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY April 15.-Edwa-d Al
temus. one of those recently caught in
the bucket shop raids Of the Depa IT.
rslent Of Justice today begins serving
3 two-year sentence in jail The sen
tence was imposed by Judge Carey of
the State court
Altemus was president and genera
manager OF the Standard stock and
Grain Dealers whose main Office was
q IS Montgomery street After being
driven away some time ago from here.
Aitemus set up q shop in Baltimore but
lately returned 70 Jersey City.
The charge upon which re was con
Nicted and sentenced was that OF keep
inE-a disorderIv house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
ARCHITECTS CHOSEN

GREENNILLE. y. O, April 1l-Afil-
burn, EeisteT & Co Of Washington.
architects have been selected nv the
county commissioners and building
committee TO prepare plans for the
ne-- county courthouse and county
isiI- the total cost Of which is s1Ge.oo6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

inhaler you can get an extra bottle % by
omei for only 50 cents a. druggists every
where or at Henry Evans Mail orders
filed. charges prepaid. by Booths Hyomei
Co. Buffalo. y Y
"Cstsrrh and deafness that arose from
this trouble was entirely cured for md two
years ago by using treatment ~ HTONIEI
Ny catarrhal trouble was IA my nostrfls.
head and ears.'-Nfrs. Ida PfugcF. ID SEQ
ond ST. Mt. Clemens. Mica
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

Some people suffer from catsrrh just be
cause they are too lazy TO make any effort
TO get rid Of t.
Others suffer because they have been led
10 believe there is no cure for IT.
To the lazy people We have nothing TO
say. 10 the others We say give Hyomei a
trial on the mone-y back plan breathe into
your lungs this healing. germ killing. bal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
EELONY 10 POIsON Horse.

ALBANY. April 15.-GoveTnoT Hughes
has signed the bin Of Assemblynsn
Goldberg making u a felony. punishable
1v Imprisonment 81 state prison for not
more Than FIVE years 10 poison a horse,
mule. or domestic cattle OF 20. expose
p0fson where they can set at IT, The
bin was aimed AT the blackmailing OF
horse owners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

Il Is 50 pleasant 20
use. Just pour a few
drops into the hard
rubber inhaler and
breathe il in. Do
this four Or FIVE
times a day and In
= week notice how
differently you feel
you Z begin TO enjoy
life and wonder why
you allowed cstarrh
20 distress you so long
as you have.
A Hyomei outfit.
which includes a hard
rubber inhaler and bot
tile Of Hyomei costs
but 81. II you al
ready own a Huomef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
EXHIBITION DRILLS
ARE DISCONTINUED

The exhibition cavalry drills IN the
riding hau al Fort Myer. Va, have been
discontinued for the summer Tho
hall will be ODened again for the pub
lic drills early in the fall
4 few special drills NAV be held dur
Ing the summer. announcement Of which
viii be made IN she newspapers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
Catarrh and Stuffed up
Head Instantly Relieved

samic air from Inland Australia. and in
FIVE minutes you VIII realize that Hyomei
has q mission. and that mission is to destroy
catarrh germs and nd the world Of undo
sirable catarrh
Hyomei is made o. the puTest Australian
Eucalyptus combined with ThymOl and
other antlseptics used in the Listerisn
system
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

better take notice Of
the ofer that Henry
Evans Is m a kin z
through the columns Of
tEp Times
He says we cuaran-
tee Hyomei 70 cure
catarrh. acute or chrou-
&c. and 10 give quick
relief also 60 stop
coughs and colds. 90
relieve the distress 81
sore throat bronchitis
Group and asthma. or
n aney back.
That's g pretty good
guarantee isn't it, It's
hard 70 figure out how
any victim Of that vie
disease can turn &
-u-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
Hyomei Makes the Head Clear
as a Bell If Five Minutes

II you suffer from -atarrh- II you hawk.
spit, blow Il mucus gets into the throat
over night and crusts form in the nose and
cause great Inconvenience then sou had