davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

10 look like spnis Of mortar spot
Ted OIL. and which came of IN
layer. accompanied With Itching
would scratch every night till
va. raw, then the next night
the sca es, icing formed mem.
while, we're scratc ned ID again.
In ain did | consult all the
doctors In the couItry, hat with,
out aid. Aftrr givirg ~ all
buIes Of recovery, ! happened 10
zee an advertisement u the
newspaper ab7u, your Cutieura
Remedies, and purchased them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

CITIZENS Middleton and Nutting
will doubtless fra'ernize TO-DAY over
the GLORIOUS victory" in Miles City,
and incidentally square that little
difference thst cropped nut between
campaigns some twO months ago.
Great are the citizens.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

The shortage In local news this
morning must be excused on the
ground that space was reserved for
election news that failed 10 come up
to the last moment that the forms
were held opened for II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

There will b.. r-puli" communities
tion of Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20
A. r. a. \. NJ. ut Masonic Hsll ihi'
w dneSda, evenInr 1T 5 o'clock,
Work in the VI. VI. degree.
By ORDER OF ia. ". VI.
VI. &. MARTIN, Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation . consignment Of Import.
ed NoFdhauser Rye whiskey. Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05
lDressmakinR.

Mrs. r. J. Trask. late Of M~inneapo-
lis, begs 10 announce to the ladies of
Miles City thst she has opened dress
making psriors over the postofice.
where she will be pleased 70 recsivs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Geo. Gros left last night for White
Sulphur Springs, having delayed his
departure for the purpose of putting
In a vote for Thos. H. Carter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Yesterday opened clear and cool aud
up to noon was one Of the pleasantest
days Of the season but In the afternoon
the wind started and blew quite a
1ale,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05
Cuticura Resolvent,

The new blood and skin purifier and greatest OF
humor remedies, internally 10 cleanse the bined
Il all impurities, and thus remove the cause ,aLc
Cuticurs, the great skin cure, and Cutieura soap,
an exquisite skin beau'ider. sx'ern,liy No Clear
The skin and scalp and restore the hsirl 'ure
every species Of agpniZing. itching. burning,
scaly, and pimply diseases Of the skin, scalp, and
blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

P. q. Whited came down from Bill
ings yesterday to vote.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Notwithstanding the fact that the
saloons were closed yesterday there
were o few plain drunks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

The king Of medicines-Hood's
Sarsapsrills. 1t conquers scrofula,
salt rheum, and all other blood dis
eases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Republicans, don't weaken. There
IL u heap of comfort in store for US yet.
Good news travels slow but II get.
there eventually IL not sooner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05
Spotted Skin.


] AN going to tell yon ~ the extraordinary cure
your Cuiieura Iiemedie, performed on me.
About The first Of April last | noticed some FED
pimples lax. aomirg all over nv boiy. but lh1ugh'
nothing Of IL until som. time IaieT, when 10 hegsn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Joe Ray departed on yesterdays
train for Glendive to vote, a. he was
registered In Dawson county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Betting toward the latter part of the
day got 20 be wen on this precinct
and no majorities given by either
parttes,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

The betting on this election has
been very light all the way through.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Stamping for embroidery and paint
ing done 1T Basinski's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05
Special sale Of gloves, mittens.
C.. b. TOWERS 4 Co.

Billy Miner came up from Ainsle
yesterday to cast his first vote for L.
H. Carter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05
MERCHANTS.

A. s. Clausen, Glendive; d. Olin.
Forsyth; o. O'Connell, Dickinson; =.
Z. Rutledge, Forsyth; Geo. Clayton.
F. Cress. @. p. REYNOLDS. Livingston
Dan Ashbrook, Deadwood; Fred Oh
son, Giendive; T. W. Crane. Sanders,
Mont; c. d. shurlock, jamestown
N. D.; F. H. Maccabee. Ekalaka; Fl.
Bement, Stage Co.; A. 8. Van Osdal,
Helena; Corley Eames. Alzada; d.
Woodland, jamestown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05
Hotel Arrivals.
MACQUEEN.

c. II. Loud a:d wife, Ranch, ]. r.
Mckay, Chicago; T. M. Nathan, San
francisco; Cal. S. Gilbert, st. Paul;
w. W. Dsugherty, w. Fl. Kell, U. g.
Army; Frank L. Pickett, st. Joe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

II by any possibility BILLY" Dixon
should be elected TO congress, W won
der II he would spring that peach gag
upon the assembled wisdom Of the ma
ton?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05
LOCAL 1T ms.

Train No. 9 was an hour late yes
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-05

Schnsppe. Al-o some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Dunec Turkish Tobacco.
All warrun. ed imported goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

! they put on the simple straight
! robe. which so clearly define the 1.-THE
form they cover.
The use of drapery is not restricted
! and it is used freely in the adornment of
! bodices. In q fevorite design much
! copied, it is carried across in folds from
! the right shoulder to the left hip; the
! left side Of the bodice is then made plain
! an6 tight fitting, and usually of a differ
| ent material from the right. This leaves
V-shaped opening at the neck, while
! the sleeves are high and full, reaching
below the elbow and usually of some
thin stuff edged with gold.
1t is rare to see a gown of one ma
terial; the mOdistes this season intro
duce different colors and fabrics into one
gown. OF course a harmony is pre-
served sometimes by contrasts, that like
the accidental in music develop it more
fully. A pretty pattern is of gray can
vas and soft gray silk, while another
has narrow white siIk-ed
running the full length of the
material, which is dark blue canvas.
The white silk is to be used as a natural
finish TO the straight drapery.
To return to sleeves, one of the latest
out is what a dressmaker termed the
spOOn-bill sleeves, which come quite over
the back of the hand in the shape of q
blunt spoon. The sleeve itself is plain
and tight fitting, with the exception of
high puffs on the shoulders. 1t can be
finished off according to taste, with q
ruffie of delicate lace at the wrist, but
for the most part it is left unadorned.
Another is tight-f1tting, and is buttoned,
or has the semblance of being buttoned :,
the whole way up the outer line
of the arm to the shoulder. This
will probably be largely worn; a great
many sleeves are already made but
toned to the elbow on the outer side.
Another variety is closed at the wrist
with tight band, which can either be
plain or embroidered. Puffs at the ell
bows are not much worn except for the
sleeves of evening gowns which termln-
ate Immediately below the elbow; when
they are continued to the wrist, the eff
feet of the pulled elbows is to give some
what of an appearance of swollen joints
to the wearer.
The newest sleeve, and one that is pc
culiarly favorable to those having long
thin arms, is the Fridolin. This sleeve
is cut all in one piece, very full at the
top, and pleated TO have quite full eff
feet on the shoulder and Immediately
below, in contrast to the extreme close
ness of the remaining three-quarters of
its length, which necessitates long row
of buttons and button holes on the lower
arm.
With the round French waists that are
without darts or side bodies, and shirred
at the neck and waist line front
and back, the full leg o. mutton
and the bishop are the only appropriate
styles.
The sun passing through the summer
solstice calls for the parasol, and the
variety is infinite. A fashionable girl
will carry one matching her costume,
unless she is one who likes the DEVILS
own colors and will appear in black
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

dress with red hat, parasol and gloves
! The parasol handles are handsomer than
| ever-one of carved mother of-pearl is
exquisite in design; also handles of re-
pousse silver. A succession of large
! links, surmounted by ducai coronet, is
a new design, and Will appeal to all the
Americans who run after their titled
| English brothers. It is fortunate that
| these handles can be readjusted to any
| parasol, as they are expensive items in a
! woman's toilet. But a word for the
parasols which they adorn.
| The plain silk ones are disguised under
! ruffies and ruchings of lace, and some of
these are deliberately embroidered with
| flowers, and f1uttering ribbons float tri-
umphantly from the top. as they seem to
say they have reached the highest point
of all their greatness, and they certainly
have, as this is the ne plus ultra of &
woman costume, and they may well be
| proud to float over the head of the fair
damsel who owns them.
Sara Bernhardt has popularized the
French heroine, Jeanne Arc, and
very pretty simple gown bears the name
of the historic maiden. It can be
made of any of the new bordered
summer fabrics, the border being
at the bottom of long round
skirt. The breadths are laid in large
box plaits and sown on with little
gathered fullness to q bodice that is
basque like in the spring over the hips.
The bodice buttons IN the back, and the
lining is fitted by darts to the form, but
the outside, back and front, shows no
seams except the under arm seams, the
fullness being adjusted by some five or
six rows of gathers, pretty well crowded,
- T,,,o
neck is finished with high standing COL
lar and the sleeves mutton leg punched
in gathers on the shoulder and wrink-
ling down the entire length Of the arm
button closely at the wrist. OF course
SO simple gowning derives its sole
beauty from the correct hang of the
skirt, the perfect fit of waist
and sleeves. Quite as simple and more
attractive is a walking gown of striped
cheviot-dark, blue and white. The
petticoat is OF plain blue, the outer
skirt of striped blue and white
raised little in front by slight loopings
to show the underskirt, and has the bot
tom trimmed just above two-iuch hem
with fine row of half inch braid, white
or blue. The coat bodice has jaunty
pockets on the breast and hips with
notched lappels, and is held to its place
on either side of a vest of the solid blue
by.four large buttons. The sleeves are
loose coat slightly gathered on the
shoulder. a coarse straw toque trimmed
with simple spray of white flowers and
long looped bows of blue ribbon, the
loops brought well in front complete a
very neat street costume.
a white lawn easily made and
yet pretty, has round skirt with
graduated tuoks, eight in number, well
spaced, grading from one and Q half
Inches to- three quarters OF an inch. The
basque is long, at least six inches over
the hips, the front and back is cut out V
shape and filed in with solid embroidery,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

menu, written on porcelain tablets are
sometimes passed from hand to hand.
| There has been introduced a fashion
which gives quite variety to the enter
| tainment. When the dinner is partly
over, and during the removal of tho
plates of any special course, at signal
from the host any gentleman may change
his seat with another, either near him or
at little distance. This breaks up
monotony and promotes social converse.
Ladies and gentlemen withdraw from
the table together, or, as is often the
case, the gentlemen arise and the
ladies retire, leaving the gentlemen to
| smoke. Guests are expected to leave by
or before IL o'clock.
RECIPES.
To clean ornaments or alabaster dis
solve borax in boiling water and apply
with a cloth or soft brush; rinse care
fully and dry IN the sun.
Lemonade-Put two pounds of white
sugar into two quarts of water that has
been boiled, add to this the juice of eight
lemons; when the sugar has melted
strain through a napkin and serve.
Egg sauoe-Beat the white OF one egg
till stiff; then add the yelk and beat
we'll; one cupful of sugar, with tea
spoonful of lemon or vanilla; then add
one-half cupful of cream or rich milk.
Quick pudding-Three eggs, one small
cupful of flour, four tablespoonfuls OF
milk, two teaspoousfuls of baking
powder; steam in small cups for twenty
five minutes; this quantity will make
five.
Potato soup-Four large potatoes, one
onion. Boil in two quarts of water till
soft, press through sieve, and add one
pint Of sweet milk, one tablespoonful OF
butter, salt and pepper, boil it up again
and serve.
Pie-plant pie-Rol puff paste out and
cover deep pie-pans. Mix a teacup or
sugar and a tablespoonful of flour,
sprinkle over the bottom Of the crust,
then I'LL with chopped pie-plant, sprinkle
thick with sugar and bake until done.
Graham puffs-Ons pint of wheat
flour, one pint OF graham -four, tea
spoonful o. salt, q tablespoonful OF white
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter, two eggs and pint Of boiling milk.
Stir well, fill CREASED cups tWo-thirds
full and bake in q very hot oven.
Molasses cake-One cupfuI OF mo-
lasses, one oupful of brown sugar, one
cupfuI of cold water. Boil together, then
add cupful of butter and set aside to
cool; flour as thick as pound cake, add
four well beaten eggs, one pound each
Of raisins and currants, one-half pound
Of citron. Bake two hours.
Lyonnaise potatOes-Twelve potatoes
boiled until nearly done; when cold,
slice or cut into dice. Chop fine one
onion. Put a tablespoonful of butter
into the frylng-pan, put in the onion and
let it fry two minutes; add the potato
dice and fry five minutes, stirring con-
stantly; then add butter, salt and pepper
to taste.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

direction may not be available in this To-
cality. but the laws governing social in
tercourse, unlike those of the Medes and
Persians ARE flexible, and any intelligent
person will readily understand their
proper application.
There are evident reasons why invita-
tions to a dinner party should be ac-
oeDted or declined, if possible, on the
very day they are received, as this will
enable the host to invite others in the
place of those who may decline.
On the evening in question the guests
should make it point Of honor to be
punctual. No dilatOry person should be
waited for more than ten or fifteen min
uteS.
Before the gentlemen leave their
dressing room, the servant in charge
gives to each an envelope containing q
card on which is written, under his own
name, that of the lady whom he is to
escort to the table. At the door of the
ladies dressing room he meets the lady
whom ne has accompanied to the house,
and both descend to the drawing room
In passing down the staircase, the gen.
tleman either takes the side next the
balustrade or precedes the lady. Gen.
tlemen do not now wear gloves, but full
only variation being, if the gentleman is
in mourning he wears black instead OF
of white necktie.
Meanwhile, host and hostess wait near
the door of the drawing room in order to
welcome the coming guests. In entering
this room or the dining room, the lady
may take either the left arm of her es-
cort or the right, though to me 1t seems
natural that upon most occasions the
left arm should be given to a lady.
1t is frequently necessary to introduce
a gentleman to the lady whom he is to
escort to the table, and, at small dinner
parties, the envelope containing the
names Of those who are to sit side by side
is omitted. In that case, a word from
the to each gentleman is sufficient.
The custom of ''roof introductions, -
as they are termed, has been instituted
in this country, but to my mind they are
an inadequate species of hospitality
There is no reason why all who assemble
at the same time and place should not
know each other. Intimacy is another
and different thing, but Christian
courtesy teaches that introductions are
incumbent on those who would entertain
at their best. Why do we invite people
TO our homes? Surely, to give them
pleasure. And what pleasure can 1t be
to converse with fellow guest concern
ing whose name, tastes, habits and in
terests we may possibly know nothing7
When dinner is announced by the but
Ter to the host, that gentleman leads the
way to the dining room, in company
with the most notable or the eldest lady
present, the rear being brought up by
the hostess, on the arm OF the most
prominent gentleman. It goes without
saying that host and hostess sit opposite
each other IN the center or at the ends of
the table, with the honored guests ct the
right Of each.
Menus are out Of date except at large
dinners. Two or three copies OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
Anne BOleyn and Nell Gwynne
Step Down from Picture
Frames.
Modes Of Different EraS Prevail, but do
not ClaSh-Plain Descriptions
Of Simple Costumes.
Observations on Dinner Etiquette, by George
W. Child, Of Far Famed Hospitality.
Fashion NOtes-Recipes.

Writers on fashion are saying that this
Is harvest time for the dressmaker, as
last years dresses must be entirely re-
made If the weaTer has any ambition to
be IN the fashion and does not intend to
be out of the world. The careful OBJ
server Of changes has not failed to notice
mat the radical ones are in simplicity of
SKIRT and elaborateness of sleeves. The
latter change is doubtless owing to
"uat seems TO be fixed idea
tAat IN wOman's costumfng there
must be pTotuberances somewhere,
uAd now that the short waists,
VIDE belts and short skirts of century
since have been reproduced, it might be
reasonably expected that the sleeve
cushion of that period would be in
vogue. These cushions were fitted to the
a u on the inner side, the outer enough
larger TO admit of stuffing, usually
:" al s-doWn was preferred; sometimes
ne form was preserved by buckram,
"~u belle of that era has said that it
was no unusual thing TO hear the
>'achIlhR and breaking of this stiff mate
-. I,aI when in crowded assem- blages.
-uere IS also fad for the Tudor gown,
ana Tor its companion, the Stuart cos
s"We. 30 marked is this, that at
fashionable dinner party it
YOU'D be easy 10 imagine ones
III aneestTeSses, provided one had any
>. 10 wore brocade, had stepped out of
lHer frames and were having a jolly
-ouGd IN the court Of Henry VIII. or his
az, less gay successor Charles II. Many
VI the late limitations have stiff bodices
"tA trains converging into d point be-
Inc waist, and brocade skirts
seIhered in great puffs on the hips
suence falling straight to the ground,
Tuu one familiar with the portraits by
AN Dyke readily perceives where mod
81 I'll mod!stes draw their inspiration.
lie empire is by no means passee,
.aules of ,aall, slight figure know that
eey never look so well as
"nen In their evenings at home
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

| Can accepted essential in these particular
| costumes) be silk-lined with some bright
color
| Brides going-away dresses made by
| fashionable tailors are of soft gray or
| amber brown wooden in plaids, with
| straight empire skirts, double breasted
coat basque ana full sleeves of velvet.
There is crazy effort on the part of
| dressmakers to elongate their customers
| Since the Punishment of the hustle
there is no waist line, and hips and
belt meet in many of the ultra walking
suits.
White toilets will be in vogue this sum-
mer; green is unquestionably Ia mode;
brown is the poet's color, and the yellow
tints, particularly baize, primrose, april
cot and cameo, are on the top wave of
popularity.
Round French waists, without darts or
side bodies, and shirred at the neck and
waist line, front and back, are first
choice for summer fabrics and slight
figures. Full leg 'o-mutton and bishop
sleeves go with these bodices very nicely
A pretty toilet for a young miss is of a
delicate lead color, the bottom of the
skirt being trimmed with three rows of
WILL "lAlOW Rf6On ST6IOLSs
The cOrsage is made en- fichu over vest
OF willow green velvet, the sleeves, very
bouffant at the shoulders, run down to
nothing at the wrists.
All ornaments for the hair, even for
full dress, must be simple and refined.
Two butterflies, with gold wings set
lightly upon the fluffy couture, were
deemed sufficient even for ball Co.'S
tune, or a pink Marie Antolnette puff
with silver aigrette. When flowers are
used strip them of their leaves and use
them only in one place.
Among the toilets for young girls there
seems to be a decided Partially for yoke
bodies, and original and pretty effects
are produced by velvet runners through
bands of colored insertion, embroidered
stripes alternating with those Dor
dered with hemstitching, and
also Jokes of suTah in pale
cream color, dotted with silk figures in
hand embroidery. Upon Jokes of pink
organdie pale blue chambray, eoru ba-
tiste and the ike is wrought fine needle
work that initiates the multicolored Per-
sian embroideries so popular on richer
gowns, the only exception being that the
work is executed with fast-dye cottons,
and not with silk floss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

| such as comes for Jokes. or with alter
nate bands of tucks and inserting. The
place of joining Is concealed by frill of
embroidery, and this gives the effect of a
pointed cape.
A pretty model for ginghams, ohallies,
fouIards, ETC., is in this fashion:
The back of the skirt is laid in narrow
plaits, the front Is draped and looped at
the left side under long bows-and- ends
of ribbon of the two colors of the dress
The bodice has wide collar of ging-
hams, trimmed with fine plated ruff1e
of the same. Loose sleeves, put in high
at the shoulders; deep cuffs, made cross
wise of the stuff.
Something was said about the fad for
mephistophelean colors, and, though the
combination is a bit startling, it is
also attractive and especially charming
when worn by a brunette. Cardinal
colored nun 8 yelling and black lace are
used to form the following model: The
skirt is quite plain, very closely plated,
and trimmed at the bottom by a full
ruff1e of black lace; above this, several
rows of very black ribbon are run
through the yelling. The bodice of veil
ing is tull and worn under another of
black broeade cut in point back and
front; on the left side, it is left full, not
being taken IN at the seams, and termin-
ates in long pointed ends which fall
nearly to the feet. Full-plaited loose
sleeves with lace ruff1es.
The fancy for jackets and capes shows
very little diminution and there is reason
for their popularity, as they are easily
made, requiring little material and are
so readily adjusted or discarded as the
temperature requires. Quite amusing
was the story the lady told of her Figaro
jacket so prettily braided with scarlet
and gold. She laughingly said that she
made it from the best part of her hus-
band s broadcloth trousers, and when
she slipped it over plain dress the effect
was quite magical.
Gold braid is put on gray dresses and
silver on brown
The new steel and silver ''art''
Jewelry is just now very fashionably
worn.
If you want to seem tall and command
ing, carry white parasol and wear a
white hat or white aigrette.
Bodices Different from the skirt will be
more generally popular than they have
been for many seasons p asst.
The new sleeve in wool dresses will be
of different color and entirely covered
with guipure of the same shade as the
material. The effect of this new conceit
is rich and stylish.
Bodices and basques, finished with
side effect, whether double breasted or
la Russo, suggest the pretty rosette or
bow of ribbon pinned on the shoulder or
collar, under the ear.
For every day wear in the country this
summer the gray and pale brown home
spun and serges which fashion and econ
omy both affect can be made much more
becoming and at little expense il the
small open out-of-door jacket to match