davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Without Innings

TUST as persistently as we follow
French fashions in dress to the ex-
y clusion Of the more usual English,
so do we absorb their actual methods
without a thought of those of other ma
tions.
Now Innings are an abomination to the
Paris modiste, no matter of what the
garment be made, while our careful
English dressmaker clings TO the per-
Gale, and even the silesia, lining, and
demands one sort or another to work
upon.
We ourselves no longer regard the lin
ing as a necessity for cleanly reasons.
We accept the silk or batiste slip as it's
persistent to keep our garments clean
without the lining we arrive at that
certain delicacy of the French as nearly
as American fingers can copy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Cluny With Plaid

@LUE and white checked linen frocks
are made beautiful by the inser-
- ton Of very coarse cluny motifs.
The breastplate on a curiously cut
model with the new high bolero effect
is Of cluny; the sleeve panels repeat the
design; skirt panel on each side Of
the lower skirt holds in the gathered
portion of the side cores, suggesting a
slight panier.
When cluny lace is inserted, it is
merely placed upon the finished model.
seWed round it's edge with fine stitches
and the material beneath it is cut away
and the edge rolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Undersleeves Again

DECAUSE the three-auarter or half
X sleeve is looser than it was, the
- long cuff Tor the short one) has
taken on the dignity of an old-time
undersleeve.
Here is a pretty piece of handwork,
for they are usually separate, or SO tenn
porarily fastened in that they may be
loosened at a moments notice.
We make them of the sheerest linen
and embroider them with French eyelet
and solid work, with bits Of old for
strips of new lace as insets.
The undersleeve is provided with a
wristband fitting the arm above the
wrist or just below the elbow.
Some of the newest are as loose as the
upper sleeve. and are held to very
large wristband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
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@(o.
qS$ss
. W
qSS}ss
9

M%4kAwa&zasza

mercerized cotton the ideal thread for
the embroidery.
Now for the decoration. Half of the
front design is shown and half Of the
back, with a repeat to be placed on
the front Of the small sleeve.
To transfer the scallop along the
edge OF a curved sleeve. trace it upon
tissue or tracing paper and then bend
or curve the paper to fit the outer edge
of the sleeve. after which trace the
scallop upon the material by laying
carbon paper between the garment and
the pattern you have made.
This Is a most beautiful design, and
so simple to do that the most mex
perienced or the oldest embroiderer will
exclaim at a glance, How easy Only
the petals and leaves are solid: the
stems are outline stitch. while the Gen.
ter Of each flower. and all Of the grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Separate Embroidery

THTONDERFUL pieces of embroid-
Nv cry used upon heavy linen
w dresses-the all-white sort-are
finished and applied when done, instead
of being made upon the garment or ma
terial
varying in shape and size and resem-
bling a small ripple in effect, are fin
ished along their rounded lower edges
with a binding or false hem of hand
kerchief linen. Their whole surface is
richly embroidered and inset with net
or drawn work. and they are then
basted upon bodice or skirt in their
rightful positions and their solid work
continued up into the material of the
garment, making them rich part of
the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Feminine Frills

TTYOMEN have for ages been as
M ISOLATED with lace in every
w imaginable guise. They have.
always been clever enough to realize
that no abnegation Of this delight
fully feminine adornment ever is sup
piled by the mannish styles affected
by few strong minded women.
The touch Of lace is evident on all
most every part Of a costume. We
owe this, perhaps, to the influence
ornamentation founded on extrav-
agance. and in a more refined form We
have accepted the filmy decoration.
Lace has left the ballroom and the
boudoir, and can be seen on the
streets in irresistible combination
with different parts of outdoor
costume. Few, things seem to escape
the fascinating frill: the wearers may
revel in it to their hearts delight.
1t is used as an undersleeve for the
broadcloth street gown. Ecru lace is
gathered into a velvet ribbon band
This last touch is seized with JOY by
women who wish to add beauty and
grace to white fingers.
Even the hat is under its spell. It
has been pleated and is used to out
line the velvet buckle form on the front
of the hat There is a certain freshness
supplied by lace in this instance: and.
moreover, a confirmation is possible by
the removal of the lace and a return
after cleaning.
For the short coat. used to fill the
space between lapels. it seems particu-
larly adapted. Net edged with gold
lace falls in a becoming plisse. This
is a decided revival of the Louis XVI
time.
Probably the best thing about this SUBJ
ject is the fact that any woman can add
lace to her street costume in very
short time. and when tired of 1T she
can remove it. 1t is just one more OPP
portunity to change the appearance OF
ones garb: and, let it be known, 1t has
been grasped by many of the gentler
Sex as an important addition to the
street costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

all been resorted to by French designers.
Roses are made Of insertion with a
few ribbon petals surrounding them.
Lace Is wired into huge outstanding
bows on many new hats-each loop be-
ing wired through the hem along the
straight edges, and each end being cut
and wired in a half circle.
Black lace is run with white floss, and
the white is treated to a silver tracery
by way Of added richness.
Tall wired trimmings are an effect
sought for by the Parisienne and by her
American followers, and the mass Of
maline bows at its best has little bear
ing on the hat. so far does it stand out
in a winged effect at the back.
One Of the most apparent notes of the
season Is the laciness of everything, and
1t Is not difficult for the amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
ny.
go go : ;
o|(e
=

"ODAY'S design for a young girls
corset cover is one Of those al
together desirable articles too
good to miss I am complying
with request for the short-sleeved gar
nent. which you will see in the small
sketch of the finished corset cover
There is no opening back or front to
interfere with the design: the garment
slips on over the head, there being
merely the shoulder seams and two
short under-arm seams to be felled to-
gether after the embroidery is COM
pleted. A casing round the waist, or
strip Of lace beading for a ribbon draw
string, will be required as final touch.
together with the neck ribbon run
through slots and two bows on each
arm to tie together the open sleeve.
Nainsook is the very best material
for the successful corset cover and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
A Plain Tunic

~ NE Of the plainest and most easily
accomplished tunics for the anna
~ teur is an oblong square OF
coarse net hung over a silk or linen cos
tune at both front and back.
They reach from the band to almost
the hem, and are slightly gathered at
the girdle line. Their finish is strip of
insertion or Of ribbon velvet, mitered at
each lower corner and invariably sewed
on by hand to insure the net against
pulling and drawing.
In the case of the somewhat stout fig
ure, the separate halves Of this plain
tunic are held together at each side by
bows of the ribbon velvet or by straps
of the insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Z57Y @7T1ZNsu An6z Inst cvu|ef ~
M 5ZIvtNaIWZ WeV -

pretty devices in the home ma nufac-
ture of the stock.
Look first at the Irish lace collar.
Two rows of insertion have been sewn
by hand to as many strips of sheer
handkerchief linen. the under edges
have been rolled and the outer edge
on three sides finished with scallop
of the Irish. This done. the final touch
of handwork has been added in a row
of tiny polka dots on the lower strip
of linen and graduated row of larger
dots along the upper edge.
Another lace stock worthy of home
effort is that edged around its four sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

vrYH ILE the sheer blouse prevails
M the stock collar can scarcely
w decline, and the present spring
ushers in a fresh supply Of this sim
plest of neck arrangements.
Should the shirtwaist girl cling de-
votedly to the stiff. mannish collar,
the stock will be offered as relief for
those who seek the comfort OF I'M
starched folds.
Too many neck fixings? Never. so
long as we don blouse or tub dress daily.
-Four dainty models are photographed
here for the benefit of the hand en-
broiderers among our readers. There
10 variety enough to suggest many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

with a scallop Of Irish. Made OF linen
filet, which is one of our best wearing
insertions, the collar proper is over
Tapped with appliques Of cut-out hand
embroidery. BY way Of economy. this
upper mart NAV be the leftover bit from
some exquisite frock or blouse.
Lace again, but in the shape OF
little ruffle edging the embroidered
rundown of a tucked linen collar. This
belongs to one Of the women who can
wear the neck ruche; it is not becom-
ing to all.
An embroidered linen stock. seal
loped along its edge ard done in solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Corded Stirring
. HIRRINGs of net over colored $.

~ HIRRINGS Of net over colored satin
rattail appear on many Of the new
~ lace and net dresses. The color
shows through attractively, and the
work is necessarily done by hand, so
that by no mistake in the sewing the
stirring will refuse to pull.
This Is but one of many ways of or
namenting the lingerie dress success
fully at home: and this cording is a good
method for the drawing in Of the full
skirt around the knees or below them.
which is a late development of the
panier. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
z2oI1ues 0femA,uwezw Aoa7 M1gN Asl.
R7ZIus77eg 1Tlg az dzz7sW A2W-oVe~ -

and eyelet work, shows care and that
nice choice of linen-a medium weight
which only the expert embroiderer
knows.
Most stocks are lowered slightly In
front They should be accurately
measured so that they will button in
the exact middle of the back, which
means that there is greater length on
the left side to admit of an underlap.
which is the button piece.
The home-manufactured collar has
the great advantage of "fit' over all
bought articles. no matter how ex-
quisite their design and workmanship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
BELLEVIEw

Belleview, August 13.-Reviva1 ser
vices are being held at the Baptist
church this week. Rev. Bryant of
Bushnell, the pastor, and Rev. Green
Of New Smyrna are conducting the
meeting. Rev. Green is quite a young
man, is an eloquent speaker and has
met with marked success at other
places, and the expectations are that
he will be successful here in doing
much good.
Mrs. Cecil Bryant of Ocala is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Gale at their
cottage on Smith Lake.
The ladies of the Methodist aid So
-ciety gave thimble party at the home
Of Mrs. W. r. Bryant Tuesday after
noon. Quite a large crowd were pres
ent and the afternoon was pleasantly
spent
Miss Grace Miller Of Eustis is here
for a short visit. She is the guest Of
Mrs. Irene Whittier.
Mrs. A. L. Mott was business visi-
tor to Ocala Monday: also Mr. and
Mrs Isaac Nichols.
Mrs. Y. D. Pratt and father, Mr.
John Hardison, spent a few days in
Jacksonville, returning home Monday
night.
Mrs. H.. c. NOrthey returned to Jack
sonville Sunday. after a pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Pratt.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Foxworth and charming
little son Of Levon spent Tuesday with
her mother. Mrs. Warren Smith
Mr.. Frank Pelot Of Levon was a
business visitor Tuesday.
Robert Freeman is having a siege
OF chills and fever. They are indeed
bad company and we wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Freer of Levon
were visitors on Tuesday. They came
in especially to attend the revival ser
vices.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Millsom spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Hightower at Heather Is
land.
Miss Reba Bryant is spending three
| weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Bryant Miss Reba Is on her vacation
from Mayo's store at Summerffeld, in
| which she is an efficient clerk.
Mrs. Russell of Key West Is visit
ing her nephew. Rev. Whitehurst.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

Reddick, August 1S-Miss Jennie
Sherouse and brother Arthur. who have
been very sick for three or four weeks,
are getting better.
Mrs. Annie f. Long went up to Jack
sonville on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Davidson went over to
Morriston to visit her son. DR.. ]. w.
Davidson and family, and returned
home Monday.
Mr.. S. c. Mayo. brought Mrs. Mayo
home from Ocala Tuesday night. where
she has been sick for several weeks.
Messrs. S. L. Friday, E. d. Rou and
J. c. Dupree left Tuesday for New York
TO buy their fall stock Of goods.
The stork called on Mr.. and Mrs. J.
3. DeVore Tuesday night and left q
sweet little baby girl
Mr. j. NJ NJ Robinson went to
Gainesville Tuesday morning and came
back that night.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson has been very sick
but Is able to be up and around.
Mr.. o. B. Thomas returned to his
home from Crescent City last week
and left for Sanford last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. G. Tongue and baby spent
last week in the country with Mr.. and
Mrs William Tongue.
Mr.. Lester Lambert. our depot agent,
has gone to Lake Butler and Newberry
for q while.
Mr.. 3. J. CUTLERY is depot agent now.
Mr.. J. e. Peck went up to Gainesville
on business last Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
SADIE SELLERS

On last Tuesday evening. August 9,
at O'Clock. the death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Sellers at
Gambler, taking away their precious
little girl. Sadie, aged IL years. six
months. She was sick only short
while when death claimed her She
was a patient little sufferer. never
whimpering. She was conscious of all
going on around her until death set its
seal and We knew her little soul was at
rest. Everything was done that anXi-
Gus parents could do. but to no avail.
God giveth and God taketh away. Most
of her relatives were wired TO see the
precious body laid to rest. The funeral
services took place Wednesday and she
was laid to rest in Moss Bluff ceme-
terry The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mckinley of Gambler.
Her death has left a vacancy in the
hearts and home of the parents that
never can be filled. But do not grieve
dear brother and sister. think not of
her as dead but only gone before. and
waiting for you at the pearly gates.
She leaves a father. mother. one sis
ter and one brother and a host of rela
tives to mourn her death.
Little Sadie. how We loved thee.
Thou vert gentle as a dove.
And We know twas God bereft US
OF the one we dearly loved.
Darling Sadie, how we miss thee,
Miss thy gentle little smile.
But we never can forget thee,
And We love thee all the while
Bright-eyed Sadie, thou are gone
To a home beyond the skies,
And We hope to one day meet thee
There where pleasure never dies.
Many tears We shed, dear Sadie,
For thee, as we lonely roam,
But real joy awaits our meeting
In that grand eternal home.
One Who Loved Little Sadie.
.Tangerine, Fla, Aug. Is. 1910.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
wEIRsDALE

Weirsdale. August 1S.-Mr. c. J. Rast
returned Monday from a pleasant visit
with relatives at Orange Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. Coggins and two
daughters returned last week from
North Carolina. where they have been
visiting Mr.. Coggins' relatives.
Mrs. W. c. Black and three sons left
Saturday for a visit at Winter Haven
Mr.. James Sims Of Esmeralda was In
our midst Tuesday.
Mr.. Wallace Reed, the popular depot
agent Of Oklawaha, came down Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Pearl Kelsey OF Stanton was the
guest of Miss Lottie Black Sunday
Mr.. Russell Cans. our hustling agent.
is of on his vacation. His brother. Mr..
Raymond Cans. Is taking charge Of the
office.
Mrs Louise Snyder visited Ocala
Tuesday.
Mr. A ". Devaney left Saturday for
his old home in Alabama
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Newton left
Wednesday for Cuba
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
TALLAH assoc

College Of Arts Sciences. Normal
School. school of Music. School Of Art,
School Of Expression. School OF Home
Economics
First class equipment throughout
Tuition free. Other expenses very low
EDWARD CONRADI, Presssess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir. August 18.-AP.
and Mrs. C. F.. Brown and little son.
Carl Eston. Of Okahumpka and Miss
Irene Gates of South Lake Weir left
here on the early train Wednesday
morning to catch the steamer Mohawk,
which left Jacksonville August 10. for
New York. They intend to visit at
several places in New England before
they return.
Mr.. and Mrs p NJ Oleson were
guests Of Mrs. Buckley at weirsdale
Sunday.
Messrs. P. X. Granger and l. X.
Bishop were in the Kelsey field and
found an old RATHER with her Is baby
snakes, all of which were about two
feet long. and they killed them all.
Mr.. Charles Bendal has gone over to
the Island to live with Charles Voor-
hees. Together they expect to raise q
large garden this fall.
Mrs. w. W. Reed has been entertain
ing Mrs. Strong from Eustis the past
week. Mrs. Reed went as far as Jack
sonville with Mrs. Strong. who Is On
her way to Michigan.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Horace
Mathews. who has been so sick IN
Ocala with appendicitis. is gaining
some. And We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Quite a number Of our people were
somewhat disappointed that the game
of baseball did not come OF last Satur-
day as expected.
There Is reason to believe that this
coming winter will see more new peo-
pie here as there are several now writ
ing to find out about houses here for
sale. But as we only have a few houses
not occupied, but plenty OF nice. de-
sirable land which can be bought
cheap to build on. We are in hopes that
they will buy here and build houses.
for our place is going to grow.
Mrs. Carrie 3. Gates and Mr.. William
Lee Adams were married in Miami last
week. Congratulations.
Mr.. D. D. Peak lost his horse Tues
day of this week-found him dead IN
field.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
FIVE HUNDRED MILE FLIGHT
Leblanc Led In the Longest Race
through the Air That Has
Yet Been Made

Paris, France, August 1S.-LeBlanc,
in a Bierot monoplane, yesterday won
the great ~cross-country aviation race
of four hundred and eighty-five miles
in eleven hours and fifty minutes and
ffty-five seconds.
Leblanc made an average of forty
miles an hour. Auburn took the sec
ond prize, finishing twenty minutes be-
hind the winner.
Twenty thousand people witnessed
the finish of the great race. Tumu1tu-
Gus cheering burst from the enormous
crowds as Leblanc appeared above
Issy and from nearly a quarter OF a
mile height planed down to the earth
In close succession to Leblanc and Au-
brun came Legagneux and i've army
officers who acted as escorts to the
contestants In the last stages of the
flight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
FOR SALE

Well established orange and grape
fruit mail order business operating in
a thickly settled district; 1000 bona fide
customers, 1000 inquirers, 10000 names
Of we'll rated individuals. Can get
good price for all fruit and the propo-
sition is a money maker. Excellent
opportunity for party wishing to en-
gage in business that will not demand
a large capital We have good reason
for selling and will be pleased to hear
from interested parties. \. S White.
1sl E. End ST, Cincinnati. Ohio
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
ACUTE OR CHRONIC-wHICH.

No matter If your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will reach your case. Mr.. Claude
Brown, Reynoldsville, Ill, writes us
that he suffered many months with
kidney complaint which baf1ed all
treatment. At last he tried Fo1ey's
Kidney Remedy and a few large bot
ties effected a complete cure. He says,
cit has been of inestimable value to
me-" Sold by Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
WON'T NEED A CRUTCH

When Editor J. p. Sossman, OF Cor
nelius, n. c., bruised his leg badly. It
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed 1t thor
oughly. Nothing is SO prompt and
sure for ulcers. boils. burns. bruises.
cuts, corns, sores, pimples. eczema or
piles. CSC. at all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

To keep your health sound; to avoid
the ills Of advancing years: to con-
serve your physical forces for . ripe
and healthful old age, guard your Kid
neys by taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
University Of llor da

GA1NESV1L.LE
a SUPERIOR BUT INEXPENSIVE IN
STITCTION FOR FLORIDA
YOUNG MEN
Four colleges. agricultural expert
ment station: university extension 46
professors and assistants. 50 per cent
Increase in attendance last year. At
catalogue address. 4. 4. AUHPHREE,
President.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-05
COLUMBIA RAISING
RAPIDLY

Boats on the Columbia river are
now landing just opposite the depot
restaurant as a result of the abnor-
mally high water at this season of
the year. The water today is 80 feet
and 2 inches above the low water
mark and it is still rising. 1t is %
feet higher today than it was at this
date last year.
Ordinarily the waters do not rise
much until in June, but the early
spring and extraordinarily heavy
SHOWS in the mountains in the latter
part of February and the early part
of March have made water plenty at
this time of the year. Some specula-
ton is being engaged in by river men
as to the possibility of the duration
of the high water and the height to
which the water may rise by the mid
die of June. Some fear that the
humble homes along the river front
will be rendered useless by the high
water and the inhabitants forced to
higher ground, while others of ex-