davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
One Place for It

n LACK underwear! The very name
X holds terrors for the dainty woman,
yet there Is an occasion for which
we recommend 1t.
The very low-cut black evening gown
Tor dinner or the opera necessitates a
black corset cover and underyest. IL
there Is to be least comfort to the
wearer.
With the strong probability of the ap-
pearance of white shoulder strap at
every turn of the figure or movement
OF an arm, there could be no comfort
at all in the gown.
Italian silk underwear is beautifully
soft and just as launderable in black
as In white. The neck line should be
cut unusually low, the armhole cut out.
and both of these edges may be ribbon
ribbon.
The shoulder strap, when finished.
should be the narrowest that can be
devised. for In this way only is salts
faction possible to the wearer of low
necked black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

dallions OF creamy lace are usually
more effective than white.
Deep-colored threads should ba SPAR
ingly used in embroidering undermus-
Inns.
corset cover OF allover founcing.
with forget-me-nots Of paIest blue, NAV
be cut in a deep bias at the back and
front and filled with rows OF yalen-
ciennes beading run with blue wash
ribbons.
And. again, a yoke OF allover lace
extending to the bust is fastened to the
embroidery flouncing by buttonhole
stitching in blue. The fulness at the
waist line is taken in in perpendicular
tucks to fit it to the figure. while q cir.
cular peplum holds them In place. Pep
lum and cover are Joined at the waist
line by beading run with pale blue rib
bon.
Even this Is not always suitable to
wear beneath the sheer white gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Egyptian Stockings
VTYHEN you embroider the stocki

TTYHEN you embroider the stocking
w for your porch or at-home frocks,
w with which you will allow your
self this frivolous bit of extra color that
might not pass as good style on a city
street, do it in the last new way
Carry out the Egyptian line, which
stops at the ankle and cuts off. as it
were, the plain upper part Of stock
ing from the foot section.
Drop-sutch stockings Of the newest
make have given us the suggestion, and
We have worked it out in colors on the
very dull-toned stocking of gray, brown
or tea green. or on even the dull blues
which positively suggest the dark rich
shades Of Egyptian ornament
Some Of the stocking designs are now
very conventional and wander away
from the merely pretty floral patterns
formerly used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Color Under Black

THOR the amateur there is a wonder
II full black chiffon blouse that prom
= ises respite from the cleaners bill,
while supplying that craving for a less
somber garment OF all black
White messaline is the lining-creamy
white at that-and across the shoulders
of this underbodice is placed a three
inch band OF gold net lace with touches
OF bronze and silver in its pattern.
This reaches across the front Of an
ordinary yoke line, round the shoulders
and across the back, where it fastens
with the cream silk lining. Below this,
at the bust line and going round the
figure. Is hung a second band. and over
this beauteous background Is draped
black chiffon In tucks and folds or III
whatever form or pattern the wearer
affects.
However 1t is made, its lining, show
ing through, will eliminate all trace OF
the dulness Of dead black chiffon while
the blouse will be In perfect harmony
with the black broadcloth s,lit-a gar
ment not in the least easy to provide
with a separate blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Practical Bedspreads

YOWADAYS. when the metal he'd "a
M the rule in almost all well-or
= dered homes. there is a constant
cry among the home decorators for
ideas as to It's suitable covering.
Housekeepers would do away with
the excess Of ruf1les. valances and the
various dust catchers, and would de-
wise, or have devised for them (Which
they consider even better), new ways
with simple bedspreads.
There is a spread fringed on three
sides and with openings cut for the
posts at each lower corner Of the bed.
These can be bought at the shops,
both in marseilles and dimity. They
are. for all ordinary purposes. most
satisfactory.
Many women, handy with the en-
broidery needle, are buying a square
of the widest. heaviest white sheet
Ing. This is cut out at the two lower
corners. so that the bot
tom Of the cover will
hang free across the foot
~ of the bed below the
Ny mattress. A wide border
VI is hemstitched all around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
For the Dressmaker

A NICE little bit Of knowledge for
n the maker of tho fine lingerie
IL dress is here. Face tho back OF
yoke. bodice and skirt opening with .
strip Of lace insertion.
II you cannot match tho lace used on
the garment, select valenciennes. This
bit Of delicate stuff. being straight, viii
hold firmly the back edge whether It be
bias. half bias or straight, and will be
a great improvement on any narrow
hem and on the applied facing cut from
too sheer material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

The shallow French scallops are to be
padded first with soft UNFINISHED cotton
or the mercerized twisted cotton you are
using for the buttonhoIing.
This pretty garment will appeal to
many mothers, aunts and sisters whose
time is too limited to go out into the
open field of fancy work.
Here is sensible, correct style for a
little girl, and one not difficult of accom-
plishment by the thrifty householder
who keeps work such as this within
easy access.
1t may be picked up at moments
notice when father has been DELAYED
and the dinner Is waiting, when Georgi-
anna has forgotten to hurry home from
the store and whenever mother can
steal a moment or two to rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Changeable Pufs

A NEW use for the ribbon pun 10
~ suggested by the deep-brinmed
"A turban. whose straw sides. reach
ing to a height Of six inches. demand
relief. To break this great height a
four-inch ribbon is corded along each
edge and shirred into a soft puff about
three inches deep. 1t Is placed in the
center Of the broad brim. where its
softness and color will add becoming
ness The usual once and a half round
will not be liberal enough measure for
the length of the ribbon: twice round
is a safer venture. Millinery always
takes more material than the amateur
imagines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Embroidery on Pongee

DONGEE frocks are now ready for
the last touch, which is given by
= the embroiderer. Handwork put
upon this excellent surface Is never
wasted, and the very tone of the pom
gee is the exact background for the
dull-ieaf green and old rose Of the
conventional running vine of the Tudor
rose design.
This is used successfully on the side
opening of plain Russian bloused
house frock. and it's sections are re-
peated i'm short strips at intervals on
the tunic's side opening. The work is
fiat in effect. suggesting very little
padding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Rows of Little Bows

little e. bows 'ss. almost as, as small small
- OF very simply-cut afternoon
dresses from Paris. They are fashioned
from narrow bias strips turned in along
each edge. and cut in exact lengths, so
that the bows will be of identical size.
No cravat bow longer than two inches
is considered by the French modiste.
and for the back or side of a collar
fastening on the front of yoke the size
is lnfinitcsimal-an inch at the most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Miniature Stencils

I'M my linen card cases are stenciled
through the most carefully cut
II stencil patterns imaginable. This
work is more than ordinarily dainty.
and requires almost the accuracy Of
the silhouette maker.
Necessarily its background is the
finest weave of linen. and the brushes
used for applying the color are small
and very good.
In the choice Of colors, such con-
trasts are used as will produce a
sharp line around the edge of the
pattern, but the care lavished is 70.
paid in the final result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Paint on Lace

TAINTED laces, with their colors
r differing in patches. make Won
= derfully effective and gorgeous
trimmings for the oriental looking
evening gown. Oil paints may be
mixed with gasoline, or stencil dyes
may be used to give the desired col
ors. The entire pattern of the lace is
not brought out in color. but certain
Of its motifs are enhanced in value by
this shading process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
csyA16Ae sgasneAzZHl1ofs

! HARNING done in silk floss upon
various weaves of linen crash Is
a most interesting work in which
much originality may be shown.
The designs may be carried out ac-
cording to the artistic skill Of the work
ers in the matter OF materials colors
and Interpretation.
There is, for instance, that design en-
bodying the slender leaves and small
been delicately planned as to it's first
outline. and as delicately carried out In
grsy-green stems and leaves family out
lined with blue, its blossoms in a gray
ish blue. with a deeper blue edge and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
INN. h&2~S o7@oD0z 11- @YcN1pooz

Ter spots are worked in only where they
will enhance the color or pattern.
The amaryllis design on a square OF
finer crash carries out a more extern
sive idea in the long tangled leaves
OF this half-opened lily. Two shades
Of faded pink give color to the bios
som and contrast to the duli-green
leaves. Six rows of floss, darned care
fully along the hem to hold it down,
melt into the beautiful leaf design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Combined Laces

TT EAVY butter-colored laces are
II combined with hand-run white
- net to make the modern lin
gerie dress. Allover nets are tucked
across their patterned surfaces and
various dyed laces in delicate rainbow
shades are inlet to vary the richest Of
the models,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

yellow centers. Two threads of dark
and lighter blue hold down the very
narrow hem. which keeps the work
dainty to it's finish.
In darned work the silk is kept upon
the surface by picking-up process.
The needle carries the floss through the
more slender threads of the background
material leaving the coarser threads
beneath. AS to the discretion of the
worker. one. two or three lines of floss
are used to cover the design, and heav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
he m0zy2&5 a@sswMtr cavua-1I7S71~

without disturbing. The last III
of floss in this border is blue.
The willow design j. Verit'v !.
picture on crash. 1t preserves the so ~,
willowy tones OF green with the ~.
yellowish pinks of a background VIM
is sky, and the lines which prihs
this design frame the landscape
These pictures on linen are NJ
works Of art designed and carried on.
by skilled workers whose mission y
is to elevate the decorative bits
we have known as fancy worh'
above the commonplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

4 THOUGH in response to but one
~ OF our readers, am in hopes
1 of pleasing as many as usual in
the childish design 1 am giving
today. 1t is based upon a pattern suit
ed to child Of years, and is adapt
able for and years for normal chill
dren.
The pieces shown upon the page are
half of square Dutch yoke, to which
material for hens should be added at
the back; half OF the cuffband. which
will do for either long, short or three
quarter sleeve, and half of belt.
The small section of design, half of
which appears just below the center
front, may be used or discarded at your
pleasure. If used, it should be placed
upon the plain surface of the little gar
ment just between two side pleats or
box pleats of the skirt portion.
Flower petals and leaves should be
done in a solid over-and-over stitch.
with an eyelet in the center Of each
blossom.
Other eyelets are indicated by the
small circles. and the stems should be
in the regular outline stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

OF the beautiful, it being both soft
and lovely, it still is inadvisable on
the corset cover. where 1t will inev-
itably be disclosed through the sheer
frock and appear less snowy in effect
than pure white. The same may be
said of deep-toned colored embroid-
cry on the corset cover.
There are. however, other garments
admitting Of these new fancies, and on
which they provide relief from tire
some ideas.
The heavy linen laces. such as cluny
and torchon, when used as yokes on
nightdresses and as ruff1es on drawers
and petticoats, are bold and rich. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
C0lors on Underwear

A MOTHER revival
"a Cream or coffee
- colored lace on
white underwear. While
1t can In no way be de-
cried from the standpoint
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01

So the vihtcr wore away. ana as
aurlnr drew nigh upon our valley Dun
cnn seemed to grow perturbed. even
ne be had been IN the autumn oeIoFe
Betty went away.
Duncan urged Sam to move MS MOUSE
hold from over the store to a house. He
pointed out that a separate residence
distinctly behtted the dignity OF M
who was at once a prominent inventor
ana one of RadvilIe's leading mer-
chants vide a personal in the late
issue Of the RadviIle Citizen, to say
nothing OF the social position OF his
Notwithstanding Betty. And the
house Duncan had his metaphortcal
eve upon was large enough 20 shelter
Nat himself In addition TO the Ora
ham family.
Graham fell in with the scheme with
out murmur of dubiety or dissent
Whatever Nat proposed In Sans IN
Outstanding Eas right and feasible.
and even IL IL wnsn'C really 30 Rat
would make It so. They engaged the
house and moved. M!ss Ann Sophron-
siba WhItnnarsh, lniiaen lady OF Tor
ty-fve or Whereabouts, popularity known
as ''Phrony," had been coming 10 BY the
tiay to ''do for'' old Sam In the rooms
above the shop. She was engaged as
resident hopsekeeper for the new e.
tablfshmene and entered upon neg qu-
tics with an the dlseEeRt joy OF one
whose niI stlncts 1q8e been a
sniSIire t5tc bbEit heIg 81
IA tiiSta(i lli, - LE.2 p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
HOW MUCH IS YOUR STOMACH
MlRIH2

It's worth almost as much as your
life; how much is that worth? WelIs
G. Hayrnaker Co. has. a remedy that
keeps tho stomach right and makes It
right when it goes wrong.
Am-OJN|A is the name of the great
stomach remedy and Wells & Hay
maker co. guarantees it to cure the
following stomach. ailments and symp-
toms, or money back.
Upset stomach, pain in stomach
beIching OF gas biIiousness.
Heartburn. sour stomach, lump OF
lead stomach. after dinner distress
Nervousness and headache caused
by stomach arrangement
That aIl-in feeling in the stomach
after a. night OF socfabiIity.
Bad enects OF overeatins or drink
ing; sea or car sickness.
Vomiting of pregnancy, or any
stomach distress.
Remember. money back II it fails at
Wells s. Haymaker Co.. or leading
druggists everywhere, and the price
is only SO cents large box
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
WASH TaAT IToH AWAY.

Il is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and otner skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch. wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip to
Europe at once? Would you NOS be
willing to spend your last cent to hnd
the cure?
But YOU need not leave home for
these distant springs, Relief is'right
mere a, your own home town!
"A simple wash Of OIL of winter
green, Thymol and other insredienS
as compounded only in D. D. D. Pre-
,crlption win bring instant relief to
that terrible burning Itch, and leave
she skin as smooth and healthy as that
Of a child,
If you have not already tried i"eeet
AZ Iessta rs cent bottle today. We as
sure you of instant relief.
Wells & Haymaker. li-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
maWTI XFIIT.5

.
ioSIE sg3GIS GOD sims 1qEne
Tor ttlG IeastiE 81
but sie didn't TegllEl - li7h
q her term + Il. TIE q .g Ilt
tellool Just WY ni. ellseoy.
cred me 4 lllslE.sS 1Ods Il uFnl he'd as
~ II Nd fesiis ing * ton.
III 81 n jesie dillnlf Ike New
YORK but. I've 4 II7dJs doubtG1 that. -
,fJJtt.fai3y since joke Married ana I'M
sisted ON n1oyiEiI, siir1Ii iit EJylS 70 that
fr1lletrouois. j Sdsp ect she dltln,t get
along with the tsiaE OF young women
With whom she vas thrown at school
ana I'm prettY caEtIliri shesVllls uneas3
aIjo1t Nat III the time she was 30 IN
u7Vay from him.
Il was during this period. between
che Easter 'yaca ION ana the end OF tbs
.Eurine school term. that Roland Bar
nefte,s amnesty toward Duncan be
came viruIent.
Josie. of course. was prompt 10 Gust
Angie 1nthHl from her place In the
choir. kftar that she gang with Nat
on ESrfday nights as well as Wednes-
days ana twice per Sunday Between
yyhiIes she was pretty constant pa
tFon OF the store. There was no longer
the least doubt IN the collective mind
OF the town as 20 the Inclination OF
Josfels aGectons.
The elimination came the day before
Betty was to retun-a day late in
May, 1 remember ana a Friday at
that
It began along toward evening. Dun
can. alone In the store, was busy be
hind the prescription counter. Alb
sorbed With HIS task, he thought him
self quite alone until a wei kenned
voice reached his ear
.swelIP' it said. unctuous with appre-
ciatfon Of the sight OF him. .'old DE-.
DuncanP'
He let the pestle fan from his hand
and Jumped US if he had been stuck
with a pin. His jaw dropped and his
eyes buiged. Great Scott!' he cried
and In a twfnkiinS was round the
counter. throwing himself into the
arms of a man whom be hailed ecstat-
IcaIly. ''Harry. by all that's wonder
fuir' He fairly danced with delight.
Henry Kellogg. Es-quirer he cried
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
the satd Raehel watkIns.

the said Rachel watkins.
seventh: And any other matters
deemed pertinent by any party in In
terest, or by the commissioner.
All parties named in the above
styled suit. and all other parties who
have interest therein. win take no.
tice tint on the 22nd day of Decem-
Der, 1910. at my office at 21s Court
street, in the City Of Clarksburg, Har-
rison county, West Virginia, ! VIII
proceed to execute the decree entered
in said cnalse by the Circuit Court as
aforesaid, at which time and place
you are required to attend with such
books, papers. vouchers and evidence
as will enable me to comply with the
order of said Court,
CHARLES G. CoTFNrAN,
Commissioner in Chancery.
HUGH NJ. MARTIN. Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
NOTICE no oREprToRs.

TO the Creditors OF Rachel Watkins,
deceased:
In pursuance OF decree OF the
Circuit Court OF the County Of Har-
rlson, State OF West Virginia. made
and entered in chancery cause there
in pending, to subject the real estate
OF the said Rachel Watkins to the
payment OF her debts, you are reQuir-
ed to present your claims against the
estate Of the said Rachel Watkins.
for adjudication to Charles g. Com
man, Commissioners, at his office. 21s
Court street. in the City of ClarksburE
Harrison County, West Virginia, on OF
before the 22nd day OF December,
1910.
witness. T. Wade conmau, Clerk Of
the said Court. this the 18th day OF
1910.
I. WADE coNFIAEAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
5ueh NJ. Martin, Administrator of
Rachel watkins, deceased.

Hugh M. Martin, Administrator of
rachel watIxins deceased.
nancy vi I,invdlle. Emily Jano Hall.
william N LIuville. James r. Lin
Wine, Charles L. IlinriIle, Isaac \.
IdnvilTe, Ola. LlnNlIe. Clara Lin
Vile, Anna Riley, Martha Seese.
kate Shank. Lewis c. I-inville.
Joseph LinviIe, Clara Devall. Vera
i Cochran, Claud L. Ogden, Boyd
IAnyilIe. GladIs LIuviIle, Nalorice
I.inviHe, E. J. Shauks, committee
Of Joseph LInvIlle. a Iunatic, Charles
b. Amos. Charles F. Lucas, and J..
u. Lucas, partners In trade as G. f..
IIIcas and Company, B. a. Reeder.
n trustee. Robert c. Shlnn. Leslie
IIa,wker ana Thomas HaNvker, part
ners In trade as Leslie Hawlter and
Company and Jesse s. NIaloy.
Pursuant to an order entered In the
alyoVe styled cause by the Circuit
court Of Harrison County. West VIr-
Efnia, on the 6th day of September
1910, in Chancery Order Book No.
Sc, page 149, wherein said cause was
referred to the undersigned Crmmis-
sioner in Chancery to take, state and
report an account show1nB;
W First; What personal estate the
s6id Rachel Watkins owned at the
time OF her death, the character and
value thereof.
second: What disposition was
made Of .sa4d personal estate.
TI1ird; To settle the account of
Hugh N. Martin, administrator OF the
said Rachel watkins, deceased.
Fourth: What debts the said
Rachel watkins owed at the time of
her death. to whom payable. their ma
tttre; kind, amounts and prIoritIes
B86th: The real estate owned by
the said Rachel Watkins. at the time
OF her death, its quantity. description,
and location and the liens against the
Same, their respective amounts and
priorfties.
sixth; whether or not the rents.
issues and profits OF said real estate |
VIII In avs years pay Oh and discharge
the in6ebte6ness aeainSt the estate OF
4 . d . y H .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01
THROW away
your GRU1GHES
III YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUNLA-
TIsSI DON'T cARRY WOOD, BUT
TAKE MARTINS RHEUMATIC
AND BLOOD ELEXIR.

Edward Sans wen known car
penter, who resides on Lubeek Road
ParkersburE. ". va, writes as fol
lows:
T. j. Martin,
Dear Sir:-I was amicted with
rheumatism for four years. and at
the time 1 began taking Martins
rheumatic and Blood Elixir. was
entirely down and had been for
some time. I could move around
a little with two crutches, but at
ter taking your medicine for six
days laid my crutches aside and
began to improve. I can now say
that 1 am completely cured, as it
has been three years since have
had an ache or pain.
RheurI1a tisra is a blood disorder; It's
peculiar field is the points and fibrous
tissue surrounding Thorn. 1t is neces-
sary only to try Martins Rheumatic
and Blood Elixir to have convincing
evidence of its superiority. and to
recognize its value as a medicine II
fully bears out every claim made II
1t. For sale by all druggists at $i.0o
per bottle.
IIornor-Gaylord CompEny. Clarlxs-
burg, wholesale distributor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01

yrop liid $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-01


l6fV = aNe 30
eslFi7r ara SaN
{ 'sp,s
( Com e. q TSl q. g, :. - ll1
al IafEe qCii .
y6I one pint % $rattl II tea q
Of. I'D q Pint Of " IIi1 va eFs lllf
STR al out z 1IlilititSsl.s yoH.
g65IIiy q money eogitd
If yen IN then put sqllleea.o
Pihex Cfty EcentB Wortn] n p plll .
botIe ana M Sc mp With the suE7lr
s3lJfllIITS yli will have as mus eqae1
syrup as you could buy read yelsfssA
Eot $3.50. II Keeps perfectly
and you viii md it the best coLlfsl1
SWIM Won ever used-eyeu N sltllClPLs
ing cough. You can feel II q % l4ctll
usually stops the most seye ere Sc
in.24 hours y IS just le7zet g e =,
mas q good tonic effect ana e -
pleasant. Take q teaspoonfut every
one, two or three hours
Il n . splendid remedy, too. ZOE
hoarsf f1ei, asthma chest pairs etc
Pfnex Is he most valuable coneer=
trafed coninof.5id OF Norway - bite pine
extract, rfch IN ylItateol ana ~
healing pine elem no ot31er PRED
aratfOn VIII work IN this torn9ll4a
This recipe for coEsEs rem, g.
edy with Pine1 md Sugar syrup 3
noyy used ana bff5ed In thong lcte 81
homes IN the United States and Tan
adaz me TSEaa has often been 1Tllttat.
ed but never succeB5fr tI4y. -,
guarantee OF absolute satisf action
or money promptly refunded goes
With thds recipe. Your. dfneB48s, (. - -
Pfnex or VIII get 1t toEe3o Il-- II -
send to The Pine1 Co, TT wayne 11 EleA.