davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

A pretty way of arranging the hair is
that of combing the front locks back
latter waving them, over very small
roll. Then at each side of the head, above
the temples, are soft rings of hair that
veil the forehead. The rest of the hair
is combed up to the top of the head,
divided into four portions which are
loosely plated, then coiled or interwned,
forming the =" basket-braid cap" as it is
called, which covers the crown of the
head, coming close to the soft roll of hair
above the forehead. When the head is
well-shaped and the features fairly regu-
lar this fashion of dressing the hair is
much admired 1t has neat appear
ance, quite distinct from the ultra fuzzy
style so long popular. This smoother
yet very graceful coiffure, when it hap
pens to suit the face, is decidedly pretty.
Fine long hair-pins are required to fasten
the plaits securely.-[Chicago Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
TALL GIRLS.

1t is the fashion for girls to be tall.
This is much more than saying that tall
girls are the fashion. 1t means not only
that the tall girl has come in, but that
girls are tall, and are becoming tall, be-
cause it is the fashion, and because there
is demand for that sort of girl There
is no hint of stoutness, indeed the willowy
pattern is preferred but neither is lean
ness suggested; the women of the period
have got hold of the poets idea, "tall
and most divinely fair and are living
up to it. Perhaps this change in fashion
is more noticeable in England and on the
Continent than in America, but that may
be because there is less room for change
in America, our girls being always of an
aspiring turn. Very marked the phe-
nomenon is in Europe this year; on the
street, at any concert or reception, the
number of tall girls is SO large as to oc-
casion remark, especially among the
young girls just coming into the con-
spicuousness of womanhood. The ten
dency of the new generation is towards
unusual height and gracious slimness.
The situation: would be embarrassing to
thousands of men who have been too
busy to think about growing upward,
were it not for the fact that the tall girl,
who must be looked up to, is almost in
variably benignant, and bears her height
with sweet timidity that disarms fear.
Besides, the tall girl has now come on in
such force that confidence is infused into
the growing army, and there is sense
of support in this survival of the tallest
that is yerv pncoura pinp TO the yOunu
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
GOWNS AS INDICATORS OF EMOTIONS.

The latest apostle of the beautiful in
dress has arisen to promulgate new
code of ethics by which woman's gowns
shall be chronicle or dress directory of
her emotions and conditions. The holy
and dignified estate of matrimony shall
find expression in black garment, while
love, its precursor, too often only its pre-
cursor, is robed in garment upon which
the torch of Hymen starts from poppies
in crimson and gold, symbolical of loves
hypnotism. Health wears gown of
Nile green, with border of lotus flowers
Life is garbed in white crepe, with silver
antique traceries. Death is glorifed in
garments wherein the golden light of the
sun and the silver sheen of the moon
beams mingle in the mysterious symbol
of death. Fancy scolding woman (got
upin such occult, murkily, mystic things
about the coal bill, or asking her where
in thunder she has put your collars or
clean stockings.-[New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
With this is a detachable cape, which is
buttoned on underneath the collar.

There is revival OF lustrous, heavy
grained poplins. These goods are nearly
as handsome as silk proper and they are
far more durable. Furthermore, they
never wear shiny as do the most expen-
sive silks. Not only this, but in the
lighter shades they will resist soil in u
way that no other silk textile will do.
Of rich materials ribbed velvet is one
of the most popular. Indeed many i'm
porters have duplicated their orders.
They are narrowly ribbed like corduroy
with the flattened pile giving the effect
of two tones of color, or the ribs are
wide apart, and the pile is on lighter
surface of silk, forming richly shaded
stripes.
Very handsome are some of the French
walking coats made of deep Alderney
cream colored billiard cloth and trimmed
with cut jet cabochons and faceted nail
heads. The coats are lined with black
satin and finished with large reverse
collar of black fox fur. Other models,
in cafe -au-lait brown of the palest tint,
are lined and trimmed with very dark
mink fur.
Fashionable dressmakers perfume the
crescent-shaped pads of horsehair that
are fitted around the arms eyes of bod
ices under the perspiration shields, with
the best quality of sachet powder,
using enough only to impart a deli
cate fragrance and not an overpowering
perfume.
An odd conceit is garden-hat made
of paper and trimmed with the same.
One is pale green, trimmed with snow
balls, and another in red, trimmed with
poppies, are triumphs of skill. The
paper used is that employed in max
ing paper flowers, and the pretty
crinkled stuff looks not unlike crepe.
Long sleeves will continue in fashion
during the winter. And the women who
like delicate lace ruffles falling down over
their hands and making them look small
may indulge in this fancy, and not onl
have the knowledge that they are in good
taste, but also that it is a fashion
approved of by the Queen of Eng
land.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12


the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
" 1 have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when I am going
to town, we are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and 1 think you had
better get another bottle. l am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever l am, take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" @
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
FOR THE LADIES.
THE zIGzAG PATTERN IN DRESS.

The zigzag pattern in dress material rs
decidedly the thing. The pattern is IN
all sizes and shades and is fashionable
whether in wooden, silk, satin or velvet
The long waist continues to be liked both
for costumes and jackets except IN the
case of young women who prefer round !
waists and plain skirts. Rich brocaded
silks with flower designs and heavy
watered silks will be worn with gold
embroidery. 1t is not yet fully decided
what will be the fashion for party and
evening costumes,-[New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

A FAMILY living near Augusta, Me-,
have as pet tame crow, which accom-
panies them whenever they go to the city
on Sundays or market days, flying above
and little in advance of the horses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Causes no Nausen.

There are in the United States 900, ,049.79
miles of railroad track of all descriptions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

nilE stopped free by DIR. kLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures Treatise and 81 trial bottle
free. DR.. Kline. p3l Arch St. Phila.. Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

]. A. johnson, Medina, n. Y, says: Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold BY Druggists,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

DR.. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure is univer-
sally conceded to be the only sure and safe
remedy for Group sold. 1t speedily allays in
fammation TO throat or lungs. Sold by drug
gists, or address A. p. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y.
Price 80 cts
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup OF Figs are purposely avoided
by the California Fig Syrup Company 1t acts
gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, ,clesns-
ing the system effectualy, but it is not cure
all and makes no pretensions that every bottle
will not substantiate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
COnncndaDIe.

Chicago is to have twenty-four-story
steel building.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

An English statistician estimates the
worlds Indebtedness at $50, 900, 100000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Free to January, IS(

Chicago is to have another electric rail-
Way
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

Where is JOhnsOnviilcf
81 have bought II farm of 30 acres with
the money made working for you, and as it is
in fiourishing country think shall estab,
lish u town on it, and call 1t 'Johnsonviile :"
This is an extract from a letter from W. H.
Skinner This Young man started in business
something over two years ago, with scarcely
dollar, and he has made wonderful progress.
S4G00. There are hundreds and thousands OF
young men in this glorious country Of ours
who can do just as good work as Mr.. skinner.
Write quickly to b. f. Johnson IL Co., Rich
mond, Va. and they viii give you an oppor-
tunity to do as well or better.
The custom of tipping servants is reported
to be dying out in England. JAG
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY.

or commission to handle the New Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. Agents making $50 per week.
Monroe Eraser Mf g Co., La Crosse, Wis Box S3l.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

ture, Pioneering, Hunting, Touring
Old Thad's Stratagem.
Very Singular Burglars.
The Tin PeddIer's Baby.
Blown Across Lake Superior.
A Young Doctors Queer Patients
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
august
Flower

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

m h F gdD 10
impartial an em uhud dbd wneB hndrnt
g to M III W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
NOT FOH CLETMLAND.
Col. Polk Says II IL Impossible for 0outher
AIlianes Men 70 Vote for Hin.

Col Poik Says II 10 Inposssbie for sestAer,
Allisnes Men 20 Vote for Hin.
WARRINGTON. Nov. Cool L l. Polk. Presi-
dent OF the Farmers' Alliance. II In the city.
He is inclined to believe that the reports Of
disaster to the farmer politicians at last Tues
days elections are exaggerated He prefers
to wait, he says. until the Official returns come
In. He said to-day:
the strength Of the Peoples party. We arc not
particular about capturing State Offices: our
purpose 10 to win Legislative seats. The Re-
Kansas. but there they combined with their
ancient enemies. the Democrats. in opposition
tRe .n most bltssr sysr H s ""s
viii sns tx tSs 1ss
"fHavs been Of that opinion al tho while. I
s an e hs n Ss O.
"a csSd 6 pus q hs Rssd ofs
hS. a as
il appears Inevitable that CLEVELAND. will again
be Sh.sep: IL that ev tn ! shall deem Y my
n ss'f So1tS a1 Ssloiins he yoSid not s. spls
you'd ssa pc b @ h %ors sh.s ; sSsss
should want ant 70 vote ior Cleveland, and lev q
them would DO SO Ma was segtSa IL
seoretaries Of the Treasury went further even
6 hs. %ss IN
81 the polls n NoysHPer 1883 thereby again
Isesa q even %sn Eve Ti%
their support"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
FIVE MILLIONS THE PRICE,
To BIO Paid, it II Said. for the CooDer.Hswi
Iron Works Properties.

To BIO PaiA. it 10 Said. for the CooDer.Hswits
Iroa Works Properties.
According to one Of the gentlemen. who.
II Is sold. will constitute the American Board
OF Directors OF the Oooper-Hewitt Iron
Works. sale has taken place whereby syn
dictate. consisting mainly Of Englishmen.
takes possession on Jan. Of all the iron mills.
mines. furnaces. and wire works now con.
trolled By Edward Cooper and Abram g.
Hewitt Mr.. Cooper. whom questioned about
the matter last night wrote out . short state
ment for the newspapers. which read:
Some months since. on the application OF
responsible American gentleman. we named .
price at which We would sell to him our iron
works, consisting of the works OF the New Jer.
sey Steel and Iron Company. the Trenton Iron
Company ct Trenton. aqd the Durham Iron
can. Of course. make any disposition Of them
he sees AZ. But We have no negotiations with
MI. Cooper added that the sale had not ret
Il Il Understood thstth t" responsible Amer.
Tho American member Of the Board Of Dtreot
tore who first gave tho Information said yes-
jan ss new eo o%ness Vii s pos
sa aa sHeR ss s. tS sssa es Sss:s 81
zee shro%E6 As Jcnss fhst IA ne sals was sss
sassr W 5ooSsE .nd Rs1sa
n sss Rs g EAs1s% H Sy Charles Hewitt
.sSa sss
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
4 GoNDoLA,s WILD RACE
IL whixzes Past Street Car with . Lone
Brakeman Initating . Whistle.

IL whixzes Past . Street Car with Lone
Brakeman Initiating Whistle.
It is all down hill from Montclair to Newark
on the Bloomfield branch Of the Morris and
Essex Railroad. and locomotives do not use
much steam In making the run. On Saturday
evening q freight train was drilling cars in the
vicinity Of Henry Lehman's coal yard and q
gondola containing twenty-five tons Of coal
was left standing on the track. After drilling
backed down TO connect with the coal oar. and
Just a. he left the siding 'sne OF the box cars
jumped the track and collided with the coal
car. giving It shock which started 1t down
the grade at q gentle speed which was con-
stantly accelerating.
Three brskemen ran after It. and one Of
them. William Crawley. being good sprinter.
reached It frstand clambered aboard. By this
time the car was going about as fast as man
could run and Crawley was pretty well wind
ed. He tugged at the brake. but found to his
horror that It would not work. The point
where the car started is $50 feet in altitude.
and there is grade Of thirty-ave feet to tho
mile from there to Rdgewood and twenty feet
more between Ridgewood and Bloomfield. q
Over this. stretch Of road the train few with
ine to ymaEe It friotion on n tie WSees
The rate q speed ran up to ity Miles IN h1ss
ward Bloomfield.
knew It After rounding the curve Of Glen
Ridge and seeing the track clear he felt slight-
and his salvation depended upon Attracting
the Attention Of the switsh%9an Of Bloomtl All
sso SSeRs t e. we track and
y ay tSs
uop and the necessary change was made in the
taking the switch. but righted again and
above tide at this point is 1853 feet and It is pp
bill from there TO Roseville station. where the
The speed gradually slaskened on this slope,
Roseville station. after wild run Of nearly 3x
miles There were several narrow escapes on
horse car on the cross-town line between
crossed tho track as the eondoia went ayipg
by. with tts. lone passenger clawtng ct the
brake wheel and shouting In imitation OF
steam whistle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
JOT11NGS ABOUT TOWN
Twenty.thres excise arrests yesterday.

Twenty.three excise arrests yesterday.
Rear Admiral John II. Upshur. United states Navy. q
At the Clarendon Hotel
Mr. Claus spreckes and his wife and daughter arrived
yesterday on the steamship Augusta.VictoriA
service commemorative OF the nftieth anniversary
OF the OF the Church OF tho Ascension
held In the church yeyterday morning The Was
preached by the Rev Il. Winchester Donald.
by typographical error THE Son. yesterday. in
nouncng the procseds Of Sir Edwin Arnolds recent
reading In aid OF ~ Marks Hospital stated that the
amount raised was S2os7S The amount was u 100 IA
These free Lectures WIN be given a, osIosk ths even:
Arizona and New NJ xico:" Grammar School is, 'Js-
PAM, Grammar School H. "IcelAnd" Grammar
SCHOOL as. England and seotland" Grammar school
mar School "a. asome Chemical RSperi%en,s w" Win
Mood Mood" g5sMmn, s,hSoi N IRON sS%ts, e osstys
Modern Sculpture"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
MAnz1N 3. WALLER CORRESPONDENT
A Disclosure In the Divorce Suit Brought
By william III. PIatt

m4n1xN u WALAHn CO-nhO1OnDGNx
A Disclosure In the Divorce Suit Brought
By William II. PIstt
Martin B. Waller. son Of ex-Gov. Waller OF
Connecticut, has been named as correspondent
in Q suit for absolute divorce which William H.
Plat, retired engineer Of the United States
navy. has brought in the Brooklyn City Court
against Minnie 7. Plat It was several weeks
ago that the divorce proceeding were begun.
but It was not until Saturday when an order to
show cause why Mr.. Plat should pay alimony
pending the trial that the name Of the CO.
respondent was revealed. Mrs. Plat 10 the
daughter OF Jamos A. Fisher. real estate
dealer In Fulton street. Brooklyn. and she was
married six years ago She is now % years
years older.
%Fss 81 s b Ms PAX .ssns
several days away from home at different
times. it Is alleged. but her husband meyer
suspected that anything was wrong Last May
husband and wife agreed to live apart on ac-
count OF domestic unhappiness. In the fol-
lowing month Mr.. Plat had his suspicious
aroused by,a report that his wife and young
Weller had been Hs
Vile He. discovered. according to affidavits
presented. that they had been seen together In
the Long Branch Hotel In Fulton street
Brooklyn, in June. It Is also said that Waller
and Mrs. Plat registered ct q hotel In Rocka-
way Beach last July as Mr.. and Mrs. Winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
TWO EXPLOSIONS IN A NINE
SIX MEN KILLED IND SEVEN WOUNDKD
IN A SHAFT At NANTICOKE

They Were Making Repairs and . 9sfsSH
Lamp IL Supposed to Have Expaoasa%
One OF tho Wounded Gave the Alavss.
WrIKEsBARRE. Nov. a-Thirteen men ware
at work in the bottom Of No. 1 SHAFT Of The
Susquehanna Coal Company at Nantiooks 81
4 o'clock this afternoon repairing some hrscA
work. Without warning largo body Of "a
exploded throwing the men in oil directdona,
and q moment later q second explosion less
violent than the FIRST followed
One Of the men. who was badly injured
reached the bell rope and signalled to the eeis
gineer to hoist the carriage. When It came 70
the surface there was no one aboard. The en-
gineer said at once that something was WRONG
and he gave an alarm. The inside foreman WAS
summoned and made preparations TO descend
the shaft As soon as he had gone down few
feet he was driven back BY the fire damp
caused by the explosion. He returned to the
surface and procured safety lamps.
Three men accompanied the foreman on hfD
second trip Before the bottom Of the shsfo
was reached the mon on the carriage could
hear the groans Of the injured men. When tho
carriage reached the bottom the body OF Q
hS5 NS mss T %srs onn Snd dead Five
should be- looked after first Four men Vho
time they reached the head Of the SHAFT sevs
eral employees were on hand to render as
distance. The injured were wrapped in blame
. hSess placed placed in ambulances. and removed ID
Ten. minutes after the -arst party Mere
brought up three more injured followed. They
were burned moro than the othera. and wera
e en Ss sna
PIX q them. Their names are Baiehi disSs
ings wife. and six children: John Arnols
WIFE two children; william Jonathan. wife,
three children: John ]. Williams. wife, fouc
children: Henry u. Jones. wife. two children:
iured are David Smith. Thomas Thomas. David
Powell David Evans. Henry Williams. The
before the last body had been brought up
1000 people surrounded the mine.
- The relatiyss Of the dead could not control
were brought out Of the pit women and shil.
the bodies II was With difacplty that they
explosion is not known at present
The mine was considered one Of the safsst
In the valley. Gas was not known to aocumus
late IN large bSdiss where ths msn Yere g
loved. however, that the accident was caused
by the explosion Of Q safety lamp AL the
men had these lamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
1oH1D A NEGRO GIRL.
Mysterious Suicide OF Yousg HaytiaA d
West Chester.

Mysterious Suicide OF Yousg HsytiaA In
West Chester.
Residents Of Silver street In West Chester
village were startled last Saturday afternoon
By pistol shot and the screams OF women
coming from the house OF Mrs. Ellen Brown.
They found valiski Joseph Gaze. young Hay
tan. lying dead on the threshold in pool Of
blood. A revolver lay inside the house few
feet from him.
Gaze went to West Chester in the spring Of
1890. having come from Paris. where he had
been attending Q college He entered the
New York Catholic Proteetory to study engi-
neeEing Brother Leontine OF the Protectory
ssss s g ss% II Hss ~
S sds
interest IN The Soy.and vas eduosnS him. lis
surprissd me very mHsh By saying that he he'd
9aee, and That Re was S GOING 70 leave tie tie
Proteefory to live With her: am Informed
thst Il was very much against his srandfathers
y appears now: however. that the story Gee G4ase
I'm Is
BIZ s1 e ys y dew
s Sfn Sss saess
Hss brown: x 4 ,ssid q SI%: 49,. ..", Wv"
Fneww ss d R' & 1s sss Fl S children
Mira Brown takes in wsskine ior a livelihood;
Ss Sa iBsyas % 81 ess
day his d9ath hs did not %eIk e %sqsi:
story. Of the shooting as follows:
~ had Just gone out 9t TIE house e empty .
siops VIE Emns When ii ~ q sudden heard
came running out Of The house and Cqze stag
Mise Bruin says that Oaze had given no init
nation TO her OF his intention 70 kin himself.
pulled out a revolver and said: Here Soes.S
She ran out OF the room. and az she did so she
heard the report, Gaze staggered after her
saw him shoot
CAGE very soon. after he went to the village
Enough the DOORS q White People Do not s appssf
to have been closed against him. He was sup
pesed TO be o Cuban. His infatuation for .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
PEARSON GEORGES Sunday IN Jan

CE1axul. Nov 6-Parson George passed .
very quiet Sunday. and II he conducted re.
ligious services he conducted them all By him
SELF His brother-in-law. the Rev. Mr.. Luce Of
Richmond. Mass. sleeps with him In his cell
In the jail and for this reason the two iron cots
In the vhitewashed room are placed side By
side. But to-day was glorious Indian sum
mer day. and to ask brother Luce to remain
az 70 %en s%s1 IL tSe
morning and did not. return until night In
the mean time the only visitor who called was
toward dusk and had conference with his
client In the iai! psrl9r. qe9rge has an e 4.
are usually served to prisoners on sunday.
asked for third. which was sent to him. He
has big Bible conspicuopsly on his table.
The case for the people will al be in,, by to-
morrow at noon. and then Mr.. Fiero will make
his opening speech for the defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Her Former Husband Reappears.

WICHITA. Kan. Nov ey-After thirteen years
separation and search Archer II Wilson. o
wealthy citizen Of Norris Mimi. yesterday
discovered his lost wife in this city. Fourteen
years ago Archer Wilson and Miss Mollie An-
drews were married In Sioux City. After q
year OF wedlock Wilson suddenly disappeared.
Reduced t.. want, she sought employment.
1880 procured . divorce and married 9. young
business man named Fleming. whom she soon
-Four years ago the Couple moved suddenly
to Missouri. but they had hardly reached there
before Fleming was arrested for foreeFy ::
Nebraska penitentiary. A couple Of. years
ago Mrs. Fleming came here and was
Who Communicated with 'wuson. her frst
husband. Wilson explains his disappearance
vile. and Mrs. Fleming has agreed to procure
Q divorce and remarry Wilson.