davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Lineerie Dresses are narvelS
Of Hand Embroidery and Genuine Lace
IENN
NMT

seams being most carefully opened and
pressed TO give natural enect-as
though the border had grown there
Very pretty effects may be achieved III
this way and the bordered material IS
much easier to handle. In the frock re-
ferred to Immediately above the Dor
der has been cut in this way and has
thus been made to go" much farthe:
in the trimming of the costume.
A bordered chiffon. also illustrated.
shows border used directly on the
material with no cutting. ms sIacelu,
frock. which was worn by a bridesmaid
at an Easter wedding, is Of pale pink
chiffon with a border embroidery IN
self color. Beneath the tunic, and over
the deep flounce which forms the skira'
is wide soft satin sash of pale pink
ribbon.
The hat is leghorn model with
crown Of delicate pink roses ana the
gloves are Of light pink embroldered IN
a deeper tint of the same shade. WIN
summery costumes these embroidered
gloves are very dainty and some OF the
new patterns show exquisite coiorings-
Though not literally in double skirt ef-
feet, the chiffon tunics over summer fou-
lards are exceedingly dainty and charm
ing. These tunfcs are usually in the
crusader style. with loose, belted
blouse attached to long skirt which
hangs about to the knee. French
tunic shown on some imported costumes,
but not greatly favored in this country.
is of two shades of chiffon. darker
yoke and hem being added to tunic
of light tint The plain colored TUNES.
however, are prettiest over the patterned
foulards, and some very charming efects
are achieved by harmonious blending
of tints. For instance a wood brown
chiffon tunic was hung over a green foll-
lard: smoke gray tunic over an OLD
blue and white pattern: light green
tunic over a darker green silk-snd SO
on. Rose colored fouiards are usually
draned with black chiffon, and one very
smart model of this sort showed a red
and white foulard in the broken sided
square design called rooster track, In
accordance with the present Chantecler
fad over which was draped black chif-
fon tunic, hat and parasol being in the
brilliant Chantecler, or cocksoomb red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09


fects that we shall see many frocks Of
the apron-tunic character this summer.
Two other varieties of the double skirt
are the Russian blouse, or smock. and
the long crusader tunic. which falls al
most to the ankles. The latter style is
the dernier cri in Paris and most OF the
lately imported gowns show this long
tunic rather than the abbreviated apron
style of drapery. The crusader tunic is
fastened directly down the front, or
little to one side Of the front, and has
the effect of a loose garment confined by
a broad belt or girdle at the waist This
belt is worn rather loose, often. in the
case of the leather belts, which are par
ticulariy fashionable, falling below the
waist In front. OF course this makes the
figure more bulky than the snusly drawn
belt, but the peasant style, which Paris is
now advocating, does not encourage trim
and snug figure lines. II one is slender
enough to stand 1t one may be as loose
and comfortable as one pleases in the
baEgy, belted peasant smocks and tunics
which are just now the grande chic But
woe be to her. who has not the 1.-the
proportions to stand the new pillowcase
loosenesS! Only an expensive corset and
the most diaphanous undergarmenting are
going to carry her through trying sea-
son. She must have her peasant blouses
very carefully fitted also. over firm lin
inss. In this way loose effect may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09


IN ranging the tresses with which
O nature has endowed us-and
sometimes few more-in a
style which becomes us and
bsfsts us and beffts our daily avocations.
hut when it comes to the more elaborate
eotffure demanded with a grand toilet
for some ceremonious evening occasion.
that X you please, is another matter.
In such event some OF US HE to the hair
dresser and come home with glossily
curied and distorted locks SO that our
families regard us curiously and our
friends suspicious1y. Others of us spend
an anxious and almost fearful hour be-
fore our mirrors wondering why the ia
niiisr coiffure which always seemed SO
suitable by day looks SO Interestingly
plain and inadequate with our evening
hnery. For how many times does one
see lovely costumes utterly spoiled in eff
feet by an inartistic hairdressing over
crimped and curled on the one hand, or
on the other, tossed up In the only
rangement which the wearcr knows how
70 attempt.
The hair should always be arranged
more loosely for the evening. and If home
efforts with the curling iron are apt to
produce a hard and artificial look. the
curling should be done a day or two be-
fore. so that when the important even
ing comes the hair will be in the soft,
loose waves desirable. Most faces will
stand a more youthful style of hairdress-
ing by gaslight than in the searching
light of day, and in arranging the even
ing coiffure many gay little curls may be
SLOWED to escape about the ears and
nape of the neck in an effect which
would prove most undignified by day.
The young face can stand any amount
Of hair ornamentation, from a trying
light blue ribbon bow-the final test of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

suggested by a cunning dressmaker. the
while harmonious proportions are main
tanned in the silhouette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09


A feature of the peasant blouse is its
seamless shoulder, the sleeve being cut
all in one with the body of the garment,
the material doubled over and cut exact
1y as one cuts paper dolls dress, with
fronts and back alike and a hole at the
top through which to put the head. Seams
are run in beneath the sleeve and down
the sides of the garment: and in the
genuine peasant smock a square patch of
the material is always set in at the
Joining Of these underarm and under
sleeve seams. This square patch is to
be found in most of the French blouses
initiating the peasant style, though anna
teur dressmakers are prone to omit this
mark Of genuineness in the blouse. The
square patch gives freedom when the arm
Is uplifted and adds extra strength to the
garment.
Sometimes the peasant shoulder is sug-
gested by a trimming over, the top Of the
bodice. the sleeve being cut and set into
the garment In the ordinary manner Such
a device is shown in one of the photo
graphs today. The costume is an ex-
tremely smart model. having a crusader
tunic made of one of the new wolfe fou-
lards which are almost transparent In
weave, and this tunic is mounted over a
skirt f1ounce Of plain-colored satin. The
tunic is in pale amethyst tint with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

at recent exhibition of French importa-
tons in one Of the big shops was Of
black satin foulard having a tiny hair
stripe Of white The long crusader tunic
cut extremely loose over the shoulders
and bust fell so far over the skirt that
not more than four inches of the latter
was visible. the tunic being gathered at
over the skirt all around in a soft puff.
There was broad, folded girdle Of plain
black satin, and two inches of the plain
satin bordered the roundabout neck OF
the tunic-worn over a fine lace yoke.
Satin of the plain sort also banded the
short sleeves which fell over under
sleeves of tucked black chiffon. these in
turn being finished with cuffs of the hne
lace. Girdle, cuffs and neck border were
all edged with the tiniest piping OF vivid
magenta red silk laid over second piping
Of white, and In the center front of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

ionable, only the dowager who seeks to
impress by distinction rather than by
either beauty or modishness, using the
dgnifed, outstanding aigrette or coronet.
Younger women twist pearls in the hair
or bind around the head fillets, velvet rib
bons or gauze scarfs which reveal the
contour of the head and supporter APP
pear to support-the mass Of puffs and
curls which are heaped ON the crown. A
veritable little head running over with
curls' seems the desired effect now. and
the curls may be purchased handily at
tached to a pincushion-ike arrangement
head by invisible hairpins. This mop Of
curls or fluffy puffs, covers the whole
of the back OF the head and is called
La Poule Faisane." in hol.or Of Mile
pheasant in "Chantecler," Rostand's now
famous play
The fiat hairdressing, which makes the
head throw a shadow like bowling ball,
has hot been great success in America.
The Partisan woman with her bravado
and her unassailable chic might have
worn the turban swirl and the meekly
crossed peasant braids successfully. but
American women have found the style
trying and refused to take it up with any
great enthusiasm. ODDLY enough, while
every chorus girl and salesgirl in Man
haitian has managed to possess herself of
yard-long coronet braid and a turban
swirl, most of the perterre boxes at the
pompadour and puff arrangement which
have been proven satisfactory and becom-
ing.
Now the puff-temporarily banished by
fashion-comes back to favor; and where
three Or four puffs were sufficient for a
hodish couture before, now one must
possess Dozen These little puffs. very
loosely rolled and with open ends like
curls, are clustered high at the back of
the head in the style of the Greek hair
dressings affected by the ladies of Ma
poleon's time. At the base of the cushion
full Of little puffs is wound a long switch
or the natural hair. If one possesses
enough. and the ends are fastened under
a barrette at the back or are tied in
loop-this Is the very latest mode-over
one temple and pinned in place. Younger
women wear instead of the twist of hair,
strips Of ribbon or velvet: but whatever
the twist is made Of, 1t most encircle the
head In such manner to reveal its
contour. the front hair being pulled very
low over the forehead and ears
One very important point about the
new hairdressing is that the rat is now
entirely dispensed with. The object is
to outline the natural shape of the head,
and while the locks are soft and loose
over the brow and temples, they are brush
ed up neatly and snugfy from the nape
Ut the neck with no hint of the baggy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
The Tea and Toast Veil.

~OME new wells have been brought
out with meshes large enough to
drink through. This seems a strange
notion, but il lis fact that many wom-
en- this winter have been slipping tea
through the meslIes of their face wells
presumably to save the trouble of re-
pairing to a dressing room to adjust the
veil. The manner Of pinning the veil
closely beneath the chin and back of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
The Vogue of Tunic and
Half Skirt Effects-A
New Incarnation of the
Divided Skirt-Peasant
TUNES Only for S1en-
der Figures Skirt
Hens Now to the Knee.
Lingerie Buttons.
Color Embroidered BorderinSs
TmbeIIish this Full Gown

he divided skirt
has again cropped
up in fashion; but
this time the di-
vision is lateral
and produces the
effect Of one skirt
over another in
stead of the bifur-
Gated & a r m e n t
built for athletic
IL S e. Oyerskirts.
tunics. double skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
To Clean Silver.

~LEAN silver toilet articles with a
~ paste of whiting and alcohol. This
will not scratch the surface OF plain
silver. A soft brush should be used to
get the paste into the crevices. Wipe
with chamois or soft cotton and brush
the embossed or engraved parts with a
soft bristle brush. A solution of salts
of tartar will clean white bristles, and
if well rinsed the brush will look like
new.
neck makes it impossible to adjust "
without the aid of a mirror, and. deplor-
able as the habit seems, women have
taken their tea in this way. discardlng
the yeil-it is to be hoped--after one wear
ing The new wells have big open spaces.
and when one of these comes directly
over the mouth tea and even bits of toast
may be admitted very comfortably.
If an egg is cracked. put a teaspoonful
of salt in the water in which it is boiled
and the white will not come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
~ zZ2ZZgZzU O2X4zEXz2g
WE za< HeEZAZC GZTEZZz2E

beauty. did women but realize ito an
elaborate diamond tiara; but the woman
over thirty should choose her hair orna-
ments carefully, remembering that no
ornaments at all will tend to make her
look younger. The older woman, also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

should never wear flowers in her hair.
The rose behind the ear is for beauty
and fresh, young beauty alone; only
such can stand the nearness OF the
rose
Just now fiat ornaments are most fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

lends itself to such pretty trimming eff
fects that we shall see many frocks of
the apron-tunic character this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

Foulards. linens, batiste, chiffons-even
the practical ginghams-come with grace
full border patterns along one edge, and
these bordered materials make up SPLEEN
didly into double skirted effects. The
long crusader tunic and the skirt be-
meath often show border on each, and
these skirts when worn rather short. to
show the wearer's foot and ankle, are
youthful and graceful in effect-provd-
ing always that the wearer is slim
enough to suggest youth from a back
view. The large hipped women in a
double layer skirt, each layer being
edged with a fancy border, is too la
inevitable an object to be dwelt upon
even in imagination.
Sometimes the borders Of these pat
tern materials are cut off and applied
to various parts Of the costume, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

stripes of deep hyacinth on which are
rows Of white dots. and the satin founce
is in the hyacinth shades. The girdle is
made Of this hyacinth satin also. and the
buttons are in hyacinth and white color
ing. Across the shoulders and extending
down over the sleeves is an empiecement
of lighter amethyst satin embroidered in
self color and white, and this satin en-
placement. covering shoulder and arm
seams. gives the effect of seamless peas
ant blouse.
The pretty turban accompanying this
frock is one of the spring models of vio-
let chip, with violet velvet crown and
a trimming Of grape clusters in shades
OF violet from pale amethyst to deep pur-
pie.
A very chic little costume displayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

girdle and, neck border were worked eye
lets through which was threaded magenta
cord finished with dangling tassels.
The hat which accompanied this refined
little frock-for all French costumes are
shown with fascinating cnapcaux TO
match. like a paper dolls outht-was
huge affair of black neapoltan straw. alb
solutely untrimmed save for a black satin
facing and one gorgeous American beauty
rose which held the curled back brm
against the crown.
Often this double skirt effect so fash
ionable now, is merely suggested by a
knee deep hem Of some contrasting ma
terial and these deep hens are added
even to pleated skirts. An illustration
shows a very popular style of this deep
hem arrangement. The frock is of fou-
lard in one OF the new patterns, with
hair stripes over disc pattern woven
in the fabric. The bodice and upper skirt
suggest a knee length peasant tunic, with
loose sleeves falling above undersleeves of
lace. and the bodice trimming suggests
the long, seamless shoulder line very
cleverly.
From the knee down there is hem
Of plain silk which matches the silk on
the bodice-tfis silk of course being in
the dominant shade of the foulard.
A feature OF the frock is the use of
small, fiat buttons-such as are sold for
lingerie garments by the card-as a trim
ming. These little white buttons are
sewed close together On the plain silk
border trimming and loops of still darker
silk simulate buttonholes. These small
pearl buttons. put on In fat, closely set
rows, trim scores of the summer fou-
iards. and often frill of narrow val
lace, set along the edge OF the silk bor-
der outside the row of buttons. adds a
very dainty finish. The checked silks
in black and white and in coiored effects
are particularly pretty with plain colored
silk borders to which are added these
white buttons and tiny frills of lace.
The white pearl button trimming is also
shown in another illustration, the frock
in this instance being a '.order pattern
foulard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
BOY BANDIT ROBS BANK.
He Minqes With His Pursuers and
Joins In Chase. -.-.-

San Bernardino, CAL, Feb. 14:-Af
ter being surrounded in an orange
grove by a sheriff's posse, a boy high.
wayman who robbed the, First Nation.
al bank of Highland of $1,000 escaped
arrest by contriving, unnoticed, to
mingle with his pursuers and join in
the chase for himself.
In robbing the bank, the boy held up
the cashier and two other officers with
a pair Of big revolyers. . On joining
his pursuers in the groveshe lent one
of his pistols to member of the
posse. At the first opportunity the
youthful robber disappeared and the
truth dawned on the. chagrined man,
hunters. The boy robber is at large
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events FRAT nav /, II rr.n.-
g piffsdd IN tho old Countries
f.aA 1fAvitkn ia Week ort so..S aaoi
lDENMARk!

g fIshea military budget for the year
sl9lof Is 81 500 900; abelow that OF the
! !eetEnIfeent year.jf5 i1n<s 5zadz4i3EE yorzs
ssp Y arleg Benton, 9 Danish opera sing;
Ct. IA vas shot IN . theater in st. Peters
Slfufs by B9u1iko, french artist. She
eli down dead "a Tie Stage. Her slay.
cr next turned hts weapon against him:
$sl1 ia fen lead by ihergside* n His mo.
8 tive was jealousy A terrible panic
followed and many were hurt. /
ii NElsl spropos ed Ito transmit electric
energy froma the; Trollhattan waterfalls
81 "a A. sweden 1sto Copenhagen, The head
e engineer Of the Trollhattan power sta:
ton recently addressed q number Of
Copenhagen electricians on this sub:
5ect; and this factsa1one indicates that
fthe proposition sIfeasible. 81 The Goth
lersgade2 electric station in Copenhagen
can an USE about 50, 200, horsepower if the
plan is realized. - .I>.''>' .'-~ s1A' -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
. NORWAY

+ 1T Is proposed to establish a light
house in the tower Of the West Fred
rikstad. church for the benefit of navi-
cation on the, Glomwen river. -.s.j
Roosevelt Is going to give his Nobel
lecture May 2, in Kristiania.' He is
tremendously popular among the Nor
owegians' and The; will have to- stand q
rousingE reception. According Ito his
OWL desire he will be received, as, a
private Citizen, though it is known
that King Haakon and Queen Maud
would be glad to receive him as their
guest. OFT 10 &>5Tt3ofs}4, ctr @5@"$0G
Fj The great copper mines In Mer-
foker have been partly oclosed gonft &C.
count of the conditions Of the market.
About 165 men have been discharged,
and no one can tell how long the re.
manning 100 men will be. Kept. Those
who were discharged are permitted
I to live! in the barracks Of the mining
company. 1.-The company r3has2 spent
100000 ON; these bplents. {. :. The u old.
Nygaard estate. is to. be divided up in.
to, ,acre, lots and sold at very reason
nO1S laws w CAC VluplOy CO VI Iu0 GULL
'pany.' The company viii build houses
&on the lots and charge the Inmates s.
per cent interest on the nVestm emit
eNouone9 will, be apermittedf to- buy his.
house, $50 that the the inmate will really
be tenant enjoying the, best chance
that is possible from a business point
of view. ''' 80" ''' 3'''| - '''a'' 49,
Experience and Thought" is the
Etitlea of "a book written by Rev.;JI.j l.
kJansenF which has caused astonishment
and grief in wide circles, AS, the, au-
thor j or is "a popular preacher in, the
church Of Norway his words cannot
we'll be brushed aside" as mere trash,
<Snd the orthodox press is discussing
+ che JGnatter' at considerable: length.
One soft the most astounding passages
in the book reads as. follows: 81 SHUT
let me add something right here 4
feel it, as q duty, to do so--namely,
I that + have h no doubt that even men
Fappfoachi COD only ~ moral enteay::
|tors,9 only shy. deeds; Outside s OF Chris
tianity fof othem even without!
Fanx, conscious belief Gtn q personal God,
can g. enjoy frae living fellowship {, With
1.-The Supreme, Being, as for instance.
Spencer, Mill, spinoza, Bjorrnss.oanl,,' 1b H.
sen; ana monyy other" fa3 oaH $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
Few Breweries for County,

Washington Pa. @-Feb-:~14.-There
viii be five breweries less in Wash.
ington county this year as result OF
Judge McIlvaines ruling in the license
court. Heretofore there have been
nine, but five fell under the ban be.
cause of the activities of the, AnttSa.
loon league and temperance organiza.
lions. IEEs g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
SWEDEN.

%s%%s'h SS'' s-+'4 HH--.<-'++1" go s'SFS@7E-
10 King Gustaf,s progress ttowardssre.
ssuchhthatsittwas,p ossibletto
remove him from this chamber ito ans
other, room, cc7o re,87a WIZ oad:
~. A liquor monopoly for, the exclusive
imianufasl cethQire fsof spirits ii Sweden was
Organized with q acapftaf approximate
ing $4,000, 000..ooiios jaID1 @d7 noHn
30 The. parrish .of cDalskog9hasnkept out
;tramps, and abeggarsg BY, Offering a3.re-
ward Of $1,35 for bringing g. person, Of
this class. to the sheriff, - se,eo,r.~
''orh The r ri1kis kh ag aapbppoedinted N. Noro
nssttrdem aid N! SossNv9sSrlnnd; member Of
tthe' city ccouncig fas Representatives, Of
Sweden Eats the . hygiene : congress, TO
her heldTin3 observation-disclosures lEantg 3 :.
aarM almohusland paid r0utY about s. 500
for the killing, Of ,2S,546 crows in t 1902:
Thtiee; bounty y was cents apiece in
P Wilt litter and SIX aha three! fourths cents
apiece in summer. ya# f1f'os q Ths2
ri Prof. hohan TBorjesonJ <Sw6den's
most prominent sculptordis deadyaHe
was born in ETolo, % Hallandp in 1888,
and in 1867 he exhibited his first great
work, Hefmer and Aslog. =" BY means
||do;ff this eWotk III way enabled to gooS to
|rRodr1ie. to tcdntinue his s Studies; and
fsd,rings sthe past forty years he has
produced a mum bersSof groups (which
oeenpyy prepayment n aces sin ethe tart
galleries Of III, EI1qlrope Some sqs ST biz
/: :oniu ii1l and statues adprn public
IitnYia raa 5in * q iaTSa 6ifiSa " 'SWa9lan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

u. S. Troops Parade ii Manila. j.
Manila, Feb. IA. - Eight thousand
troops concentrated here preparatory
to the carrying out of5 extensive
manoeuvers, paraded, and"were view.
ed BY Governor General Forbes and
Major General Carter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
Twenty Hurt in Frisco. Collision

Twenty Hurt in Frisco, co!'ision.~ =
San Francisco, Feb. 14.-Twenty
people were injured, two: fatally, when
the rear car of<an lOakla1id Key route
train was telescoped by the forward
car of a Berkeley train a mile from
the shore end of the Key road pier
To the right of the trains lay the va,
tiers of the, bay Is feet; deep e.; sr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
Cattle Disease in Berlin.

- !0ae17e 0tSSaSe1I1 0eT1TH's'.F u
Berlin, Feb. 1l4.-, The ,hoof and
mouth disease has been discovered
among the cattle in the stockyals eat-
tached to the municipal slaughter
house. It is supposed to have been
brought from Pomerania, Prussia. =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
Leoncavallo's Death Feared

LeoncavalIo's Death Feared.
Milan, Feb. 14.-Riggio LeoncavaE
la, the composer, is seriously Ill from
heart disease and his death is feared.
His brother has been summoned by
telegraph. = stl3.a-Ajy5.5.s : y