davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

these mystery" wells. as they are called.
photograph of a mystery Veil is shown.
and though in the picture the veil hangs
loose in order to show the woven Chan
tilly pattern, it would in reality be
drawn trinity back under a veil pin, with
a tailored hat of this character. The
veil is shown over one of the new tur-
bans in big, round shape, which are be-
ing worn with linen suits this season.
4
For wear with motor bonnets there are
exquisite Persian patterned chiffon wells
with plain borders. and one of these
Persian wells draped over a straw hat
is trimming enough in itself Lace wells
in Chantilly, Brussels and Lerre effects
are especially designed for the large pic
ture hats. and there are also new net
wells delicately embroidered-or rather
darned-in flower and butterfly patterns
Embroidered effects of all kinds are en-
ceedingly fashionable. Even the new
silk gloves are embroidered in seIf-color
or in artistically harmoniZing colors. The
wrists only are embroidered. and when
the hand portion of the glove wears out
the handsomely embroidered wrists may
be "Tehanded" at trif1ing cost. With the
elbow sleeves again in favor this season
these long. embroidered silk gloves are
particularly dainty.
1t may seem that unimportant a
matter as the pettlcOat might better be
taken up in an article dealing with
lingerie garments. The petticoat. how
ever. is no minor affair to the careful
Frenchwoman who is insistent on it's
prett1nesS as a factor Of her toilet. and
who. moreover. knows to a half inch
just the trif1e to lift her frock to reveal
the frillineSs beneath With the strict
ly tailored coat and skirt the petticoat
in best taste is silk or meSSaline one
in the color OF hat and parasol. Such
a petticoat must not rustic nowadays.
but should be built of soft silk. with
very scant ruff1es at the foot, so that
the skirt may not slope outward over
them. There is a fancy for white lin
gerie petticoats with even tailored
street gowns just now. but this is a fad
impossible for the woman to indulge in
who must economiZe on laundry eX-
penses. Lingerie petticoats must be
eXquisitely soft and fine. with f1ounces
of null and soft lace. or embroidery-
quite unstarched in the laundering. The
very smartest petticoats have flounces
done in hand scalloping and dotting. or
made of the dotted and scalloped Ma
deira embroidery. which is rather eX-
pensive to buy by the yard. When the
new narrow skirt is lifted at all it
must be lifted quite high above the
petticoat. or the effect will be extreme
! ly awkward and unpleasing. and it be-
| hooves the woman who wants to be
| perfect in every dress detail to con-
slider carefully her petticoats.
| The woman who keeps pace with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

-N accordance with the way the tickle
fashion wind blows, some years the
ribbon manufacturers rejoice; at
~ other times they despair. If ribbons
are good they are very. very good.
II they are not good they are-simply i'm
possible. Two years ago We were all
tying girlish ribbons about our chignOns
with futtering bows perched above one
ear-and most unbecoming was the effect
10 the average middle-aged complexion.
Now the hair ribbon is completely out.
except the heads of young girls, &c
whom il rightfUlly belongs.
This year ribbon bows are being used
on the skirt, and drapeTies and fiounces
are festooned and held by these ribbon
roset;es. Box pleated ribbons are also
n revived dress trimming-and a most
profit able one for the ribbon makers. for
yards and yards OF ribbon are required
for these pleatIagS which are used in
narrow widths on sleeves and tiChUS and
in very wide fiOunCe effects on skirts. y
pretty little old-timey gray frock. worn
AT spring wedding. OF crepe dc
chine with gray ribbon to match, pleated
into ruff1es that edged tunic. sleeves and
a crossed fChu over the shoulders and
bust. There was also sash of the crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

de chine. with long tab ends finished at
the bottom with narrow pleated ruffies
of the ribbon. Ribbons are also pleated
around the high hat crowns, the pleating
being bordered at top and bottom with
a narrow edge of flowers.
The huge bows which are placed across
lie back of the new outing hats are often
made of hemmed silk, but very wide,
soft ribbon is also used and is the easiest
TO tie gracefully Changeabe ribbons
make very smart hat bows of this sort
and sometimes strip of the ribbon.
| Sirred on cable cords. is arranged at the
| edge of the brim as a facing. When
| ribbon is used the sole hat trimming.
! no expense should be spared in the rib
! bon itself. 1t should be of the richest
! quality and sufficiently wide to crush up
! into generously full loops and folds. The
! meSsaline satin ribbons are best for this
| purpose and the new millinery colorS are
! particularly handsome. Many of the hats
| for midsummer outing wear are of rough
, straw of leghorn trimmed with moth
! ing but big ribbon bows or chouX, and
! perhaps facing of velvet: but in every
| case these ribbon trimmings are SO hand
| some as to be quite sufficient for smart
ness
| SasheS will be Very popular this sum-
| mer. and with the promised revival of
| old-fa shioned 1880 styles shall see the
|, sash at the top OF favor once again. The
new sash however. must hang quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
EnameIed JeWeIry,
= RIGHT blue enamel in ro,

n RIGHT blue enamel in round spots
n Is set into the solid metal with q
delightful smoothness that implies
durability In much of the new silver
jewelry.
Silver is revival in the jewelers. art.
SO old that il is new again, as are
great many more little things in the
fashion world
Buttons particularly are inlaid with
enamel. Made Of platinum or polished
silver. they are colored by the little Spots
of bright enamel pressed into openings
made In the smooth surface. Just two or
three OF them on a garment will give an
elegant touch that could not be got by q
full dozen of another sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Toilet Notes.

WHEN henna is used on brown hair
w to bring auburn tint the leaves
are boiled in water for ten minutes. The
hair is shampooed and the henna is ap-
piled, leaves and all. 1t is permitted to
dry on, and then another shampoo fol-
lows.
Shampooing the hair once each week is
too often and will take all the life out
Of the growth. Instead of many hirsute
tubbings, cleanse the scalp with alcohol
and water. of equal proportions. This
may be done between the shampoos. Give
the hair a thorough brushing, which
should remove all the dust and dandruff.
Pour the diluted alcohol in little saucer.
and by parting the hair rub it we'll into
the scalp. This will cleanse away the
excessive oil and will make the hair
fluffy and clean. Alcohol is the best kind
Of an antiseptic. and these glowing baths
will aid the growth Of the hair.
One Of the chief causes for wrinkles on
women's faces is the fact that they re-
frafn from wearing glasses when they
should. Instead Of recognizing and frank
ly acknowledging the symptoms of inn
perfect or failing sight. they persist in
straining their eyes with the effort to
find the right focus for seeing a particu-
lar object until the whole face is a mass
Of wrinkles and the worried expression
remains nXed for good Wearing glasses
year or two earler-for the time usual
~ comes Wh6n they must be Worn-W1l
not only prevent the unsghtly wrinkles
but will also give relief from nerve
strain.
Corset Cover Ribbons Supplied With
Bodkins.
THERE is always the bother. when the
clean undermuslins come home from
the laundry, of hunting up the hodkin
which has most tiresome way of get
ting mis,aid among ones belongings.
Some new corset cover ribbons have
small attachments at the ends. some
thing like the tips on shoe laces: and 1t
Is the work of a moment to run the hard
little tip in and out through the lace or
embroidery beading. The tip may be
left on the ribbon when the garment Is
la numbered, it may be clipped off. if
as is the custom Of some women-new
ribbons are used after each laundering.
A Quick Way of Pertaining the
Wardrobe.
WHILE silk pads filled with cotton
" layers sprinkled with delicate per-
fume are the most practical means Of
pertaining lingerie. dainty blouses, neck
wear and the like. it is something of task
to keep small sachets in the heavier gar
ments hanging in the clothes closet, and
the perfume used In such minute. guam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

modish sense. The pity CT II Is thal the
woman who is all wrong in her color
sense and her sense of fitness is the one
who has decided ideas and is quite sure
she is right Thus we see washed-out
blondes clinging pathetically to baby blues
when they might make their pale pref
tiness ethereal by backgrounding it with
navy or black We see Burne Jones wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Recipes.
Curried Lentils.

Fry three or four sliced onions with
little butter until of nice brown color;
put them into saucepan with half
pint of red lentils and one pint OF water;
simmer one hour. then add a dessert
spoonful Of curry powder and a tea
spoonful of lemon juice, and serve with
boiled rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

then very probably the glance drops to
her neckwear. This is the focusing point
of the costume, and by it's character the
whole costume is expressed No matter
what else is neglected. the collar arrange
coming and chic Just now all the world
Is wearing frills: but the pretty style Will
no doubt soon be run into the ground and
abolished by we'll dressed women. Ihou-
sands of yards of the little neck frilllngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

are being sold in the department stores
every day. and all the collarless summer
gowns are finished at the neck and ell
bows with these little pleatings of lace
or lawn.
White batiste frilling with a hem In
pale pink. blue or lavender is very dainty
for the linen or Bingham frock of CORE
spending color. but frillng of valenciennes
lace or net edged with lace is more dressy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

propriately clad ankles and the parasol
carried in such a casual manner that no.
body notices it is there? 1t takes a deal
of thinking about this dress question
more thinking about than some women
consider worth while in the press of other
matters. but unless the Unborn instinct
for harmony is there the thinking must
be done if a right effect is ever to be ac-
complished.
When a friend is met on the street-if
at close range-we look first at her eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

O NJ p women are
born with the nat
ural instinct for
d r . 6 6 harmony.
They never make
mistakes in color
or IN line. Other
women acquire this
knack by copying
best models or
keep on the right
track through an
artistic rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Artichokes Au Gratin.

Wash and peel the artichokes and place
them in cold salted water. then put them
in a pan full Of boiling sailed water Boil
for twenty minutes. Take the artichokes
out and drain them. cut into pieces then
place them in fireproof dish, covering
them with good white sauce. Sprinkle
with grated cheese Place in a moderate
oven and bake about ten to fifteen min
uteS until of golden hraun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

NEW NOTIONS.
times two long ends of soft ribbon are
attached to the back of the frock, three
inches or so apart. just above the waist
line. and allowed to hang fat and straight
to the hem of the skirt. the ends or the
ribbon being fastened to the frock under
fancy buttons or by means of small loops.
This arrangement is possible only when
the frock is built en- princess with bodice
and skirt Joined with embroidery or lace,
but it gives the effect of slenderness and
height which is charming.
The rich Persian and Dresden ribbons
are being used as dress trimmings and
are used on wool and mohair frocks in
the same manner that embroidery inser-
ton is used on lingerie costumes a
lovely afternoon costume of violet permo
fabric was trimmed with four-inch Per-
sian ribbons in rose and mauve shadinss,
the Persian ribbon being stitched between
narrower plain velvet ribbons in gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

When packing clothes sprinkle them
with the following MIXTURE: One ounce
each of powdered cloves, caraway Seeds
nutmeg, mace. cinnamon and tonka
beans added to six ounces Of orris root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Poached Egg and Macaroni.

Break some macaroni up into inch
pieces, rinse well. put two ounces of but
ter into freproof dish. put the macaroni
in. and pour enough milk over it to cover
1t thoroughly. stirring ii now and then
When three-quarters cooked lift it out
and put it into another dish seasoning
1t we'll with pepper and salt and pour
over 1t half pint of good brown gravy
then put it back in the oven again. and
leave it till cooked. When ready. lay
some poached eggs on it. sprinkle liber-
ally with Parmesan cheese and pepper
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
RHBOU /4CZORY g..
SUzzzzER C08ZZ2zZsg

| straight and simply against the skirt with
no futterinS loops ends; in fact the
smartest sashes are heavily weighted at
the bottom, to keep them down. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
IMPERIAL HAIR
An REGENERATOR

1ho StAAAaea lair cosoe1n6
Per Gs1y - 13oAeAo6 0Aif
ID the en1 ahaslltsay hAsm3apv
|preparasion tor eithor.. 0Uo al
pkcatien Win Pe0tnre cray
HAIR to it, original oo2ee e
MAKE bhoaehed haiS aay ~
COI0RS are DURABLE ri
kAfURAE vhee Aeptel CAN
feets1 By eA1NS. - RNyAY
Mo keeDits ear1iaG. ~ AoveO
tho ha1r 0y(e0e&G161gy: SAAD9o
Of yuR hair od6Eod ma
Oosreepeo1once eoa11lo4A
/ ID. a. rs ". 4910- ~yoAS
applied by NJ. C., WHELAS,
- "a s.s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
What to Wear Not So Important How to Wear
It-Birds in Her Necktie Now-The Veil
Speaks Immensely for Chic-Jewe1ry Must
Keep Pace With Changing Modes.

en- with copper-coored hair reveling in
brick reds and. worse yet. rose pinks,
when they should wear dark colorS or
soft. faded hues. and brunettes attempt
ing lilac and other tints that bring out all
the yellow tones in the skin. instead of
the rich shades that should throw their
vivid coloring into relief.
The French girl baby comes into the
world with an Unborn instinct for dress
a natural sense of harmony that never
errs, in the choice of color Or a style
The French Womans clothes always
make picture of her. not only because
she chooses her details with a fine dis
crimina ton. but because she knows how
to put everything on. And right here in
this innate coauetry of dress is the French
woman's secret.
What matter if stockings and veil and
parasol are selected to match with in
finite pains and expense, if the veil is un-
modishly adjusted. the petticoat never
lifted the least thought TO reveal the ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

The long. full jabot and rabat give a
beautiful touch to the outdoor costume.
Since the coats have deep lapels the
rahats may be unusually long. They
should be made with light materials, such
a. net. nainsook Or very sheer linen and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
ON LIBERAL. SCALE
Was Prcfjt Taxing in Yesterdays
Wheat Market and Close
Showed Some Losses.

Chicago, Jan. 1l-WliEAT-Pro6t
taking on a liberal scale was in ey.
idence throughout the session and as
a result prices saggeI almost con
tinuously from the opening trades.
The final quotations showed net
loss of u to 1@sc. The greatest sell
ing pressure was centered on May and
the price on that option declined from
s113% u It1%@11l5a, The slack
demand for cash grain, increased re
ceipts in the southwest prediction OF
a amterial increase in the movement
in the northwest anil heaviness OF
corn were bearish Influences. 1re
market was extremely weak the final
half hour ard registered loses of
to 1909 from tire high point of the
day,
No. 2 red sL250L27; No red IL.
m1.25h No. hard 11l5s@l.15%
No. 3 hard L1fMLIf&. May opene
1.132s to f.137s high l,1$9s low
1l1hml115z: closcI t.l158@L11%
July closed Lips.
CORN An indicated IooseiHing III
Of offerings from Iiaos contribute.
argely to the heavy tone which pre-
vailed throughout the session One Of
the leading long was heavy se6el
early aad smaller holders also SOL
freely. At the close prices were *
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York. Jan. AR. G. Dun and
Company's Weekly Review of Trade
tomorrow will say
Notwithstanding the seasonable luli
in business. general conditions are
fully normal, and the volume of trade,
measured by bank exchanges and rail-
road earnings, is very heavy. There
is a wide diversity of reports IRON
different trades and trade centers bit
even the least satisfactory indicates
n fundamental weakness, while a ma
jority of the reports, particularly
those from cities farthest removed
from the influence of unsettled conli-
tions in the financial markets, show
a healthy condition. The distinguish.
ing feature of the situation is in sharp
contrast between the hesitation pre-.
vailing in the security markets and
the confidence and activity of pro
ductive enterprise.
An increased demand for pig iron
is indicated. Trading in cotton goods
is restricted some by the unsettled
conditions of raw material
There is considerable more activity
in hides. Prices are somewhat lower
Leather continue duh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
STOCKS FELL OFF.
Cypress on in Market Continues
Liquidation Carried on With
Growing Precipitation.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE resump-
ton of liquidation in the stock mar
| ket today caused the conjecture that
the cause must be something deeper
than the superficial influences which
have been given responsibility, but
(which are passing away without re-
lieving the markets depression. Rock
Island securities were the sustaining
forces today, as far as they exercised
any influence. Reports of the access
sion OF large foreign interest to a
share in the control Of tina propert%
seemed to encourage stockholders
and alarm those short of the stock,
and Rock Island led the markets adj,
vance at the opening.
The call money market also passed
from a condition of relative to posi-
tive ease, but this proved poWerless
to check the unloading of stocks or
stimulate demand This persistent
liquidation is regarded as coming
from influential sources. A con
tinuous and presisten accumulation of
stocks went for many many last year,
and there is reason TO believe that
the taking of profits on much of this
speculation was planned for the open
ing weeks of the new year. Besides
the hoped for active influence of tho
general demand for stocks, which It
was expected would assist the liquida-
ton, the period for It was fixed by
consideration of he need of the trans
fer of resources into various other
channels to provide for the need of
new capital to meet subscriptions for
new stock apd bond issues.
The liquidation was pushed with
growing precipitation today and de-
clines of one to three points were
general by the middle of the after
noon. In the Hartman Pacifics, St
Paul and few others, it was greater
The touching of the lowest levels of
any recent reactions caused uncover
ing of fresh stop loss orders The
Washington legislative and judicial
prospects were said to be the prin
cipal motive for the throwing over OF
stocks.
Indications of a tremendous influx
of funds from the interior caused
some apprehension as offering a sug-
gestion of lull in trade activity. The
lowest prices of the day were reached
in the last hour with even a greater
Of stocks. The Hartman
issues. st. Paul, Steel Great Northern
and Northern Pacific were especially
weak The closing was very feverish
with practically no recovery,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Jan. WHEAT Re
ceipts 2SSG0; spot easy; No red
1.30N1.33 elevator domestic ami liza
t. O. b. adoat, nominal After a "r9i
opening on cables and buHish Arser-
tine news. wheat declined s3asply IN
der active selling on large recei,t
and on lower prices in tire northwest
and WinnePeg The close was IA
19$c X net lower May st.i9; ju}
1102sGl1tas.
CoRN--Reeeipts sl25 spot cru
No. elevator domestic 7GM dell
cred and 7412 T. 0, b. aaoat nmina
Options firm. with little for salea, cica
ing y net advance. May ~; July III
.4aNa i Y 4 g..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15

tally of the Americans is unbounded
and the life is one of the utmost goot
feeling and good fellowship. The only
drawback to the visitors enjoyment is
the sorqche, or mountain sickness.
which is almost certain to attack a
newcomer unless he ascends by very
gentle stages, and II is strongly remin.
iscent of the bay of Biscay.--W, A.
Hirst in the London Spectator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan, 14.-Money on call
easier. 3aM4 per cent closing bid
81. Time loans very soft and dull,
sixty days Az ninety days and six
months NOW per cent, Prime
mercantile paper 41a05 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, demand
$4S735: sixty days 4S46iS410, Bar
silver 52l2,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
Must First Be Tried.

AS rule a man must have been
ing tried and found sterling before
lis suggested business innovations
sill be received with even good grace.
/ is a real genius who. as an employe.
IAN Introduce reforms into a business
md at the same time advance his
Pwn interests
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
cHANcEeY NOTICE

State Of Illinois. Alexander Germ
y-ss.
In the Alexander County Circuit
curt. February Term, A. d. 1910. In
3hancery Sitting.
Grace Irwin, complainant. VS.. Ed
ward irwin. defendant Bill in Chan
Gerry, for Eivorce.
The above named defendant Is
hereby notified that said complain
ant did on the 1st day Of October
1909, file in said court certain bin
in Chancery for Divorce against him
and that Summons has been issued
thereon returnable on the first day of
the next term of said Court, to be
holden at the court house in Cairo.
on the 14th day of February
next. ALFRED BROWN
Clerk.
Cairo. Illinois, Dec. 31st, A. D. 1903.
HUNTER BIRD,
Complainant's Solicitor. -.
Willie--"My papa always applies the
GOLDEN rule" Tommy--"Huh, | get all
hats comm to me from O wooden
mei Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
TO Prevent interference With the
Operation Of the City Cars BY
the lnterurban Movements.

Effective Wednesday, Jan. 18th,
1910 the interurban cars for Mound
City and Mounds will operate only as
far as the new depot site at Ninth
and Commercial avenue. The cars
will depart from that point the
leaving time heretofore in effect from
Second street.
Facilities will be provided for re-
ceiying express matter this point
instead of at Second street.
CAIRO & ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15

the weakness in stocks and cotton.
The market closed steady, the last
prices being SOLO points lower.
Sales 14,500 bags; January 500;
spot steady; No. Rio s 11-1G6SA /;
mild quiet Cordoya 9@11B.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscavado So
test 1857; centrifugal 9G test AT;
molasses sugar SO test 3.42; refined
steady; cut lof sos; crushed SIS;
mould $50; cubes $40; X. X. X. X.
powdered $50: powdered 5.25; granu,
lated damon "a 5.l5; contectioners
"a" 4.95.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-15
CT. LOUIS CATTLE.

ct, oa3s, Jan, t4.--CATTl u Re
e.its steady na,iye shipping
apd export steers $GS06D940. dressed
cef ard butcher steers 5.4omG75;
stoeFers anI feeders 340@5.25; cows
and feifers 3.C0MG00: Texas and In
lan steers 3.8)m5,75,
HOES receipts 1890; Is to zoe
higher pigs and lights $575M8.5o:
raeler5 S55MS.S0; butchers and best
heayY SS5mS.9G
SHEEP Receipts 500; steady; ma
tive $5.G}NG.50 lambs 7250S9O,