davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-28
PAD cERTlE.



e.. ri.y, rslsA but Boosted Within Reach ef'ns
scorpors."
t,;,,cen.venr-eld ticrtie Illossineham
,.h. s;are l,er early chrldllood has lived
4. c.w.,al sails. has developed into =
,e,v nn,,el,;, gil For several months
she has horne nn unsayory reru'e !"
regstal Falls which, at length, nnnuae"
lt.e e. saeh an extent that she le't mere
.t.o,t ,h,ee months ago 30 fceidc WI"
ss,a,.,eeaf llcrnarssil'c, subsequently,
eoinc IL her risicr who leniacr ~ ""ncs
Ian while there she slicc,sdsd ~ in'"'
,,,ti,p fo,. broll.erin in-law, W'lhhm liar
I, uha ncrsuaacd her TO clopcwith INN
,rt.. reached milwaukee,, bat thecl'mnt !
1a ,ot move cougenial for them, - WI
~ seen l,y the following from the M''"a'
teo sentinel oi Wednesday;
n.,..,sy.s M,Fer and Food yesterday arr'Ss'
49,, ,,,,,, ~ t,ey.lsa Falls, Mich nnn VI
,s.,., ,,arf,4. 81 wnnceia. Mifh.' y fnom
L ~. nav Vices isaisn. "a the ceutrh p"''
-, ~ e,, ullo IA only fftecel yenrs e ~
.f, n,.t Harris wnb her hrothetin@nN, ~
u tennt4,i her to run away rom h"'
's '.s,.,,, 1iarIa IA lhilts-two Years o'ap =
.nn,og.a a Wancda - avi'ehmnn ~
o. ,,,;c,,oo ana Northwestern railway. ~
''....d ~ truth of the w.ri'a story aud s"ia''
IN snsruaed to cake her to thlclro'
1ln eli rctnrncd TO crystnl ~
r.t,uuday nnon nud is still ~ the 81
rm, n,AMoSp nml.is y in'ofmod'
n onthcuiically. however th"t steps
\. tni.eu 10 place the girl - the re'o
MS sehoa such u step would be ~ nct
charity iiuoiliins more me .. cnse =
w W., ,raiiins cxample Of despoi'ed 'n'"n
..ivfne
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-28

After The music Tor tlie twelI her 1
had died away, tita merry Hgnis
in the plcasiug aifAir began { to
the adjoining pa'lur~ Ia the or
cra house, where % sompteS Stend
awnitcd them Tho long list bles,
dainty aud substantial, comH rfy- I
thing HAT the market ailorf ~
ccivcd the hearty approval o ban
quctcr, aseyidencod by thegaI IaiNi
relish with which thcir niimcal
was enjoyed.
The ladies costumes were Vihor'
ate, many Of which were mi The
finest ever worn ON a like in IN
Crystal Falls The toiloris;cE icw
Of The many. caught by NM |yaNp
DRnL "Kodal,r aud briefly 4 fd:
Mfs. John ErIcksnn. pale yellow s'end
White Covered slk with chiffon
Mrs J.H Jackson, back satin eem
train
Miss yena Thona. dari erecp ~ nls.i
satin
Miss Maud Thon'n. cream eefaj keNN
en- train With cream ostr'eh ,iin
Mrs Robbins palc bhie VIM swt Nn
Miss po.ina 1hosln, cream a r v't
ribbon.
Mlss Cenniiaa Thpa.a, cr-a'n q. ws
chiffon ra~e~
Mr q. } schwartz, cream setml lt4H'
with plush hnaice and point iaT
Mr.. ". y. l. rui!cf. hlue sAtinl vh'
SIX Illusion
Miss Mand 1raur. nns satin ~
Mis- l.ihhlc iiusb~ etsiet bile hete W.
pink Dlk lans gose
Mrs. v a Macutt, black and laI y SIX
Nrs. G. n. Rot4ris. black siih. nil
Miss Cox. mahogany Allk
Mrs Ray kimhah t1n NAh~earplA
Mrs q. "a. Afk.nsca laytihier sl hls
net oyegais.ss, ir.nmsl With ielke b.
cintas
Mira. X i-rn. Nl.lir Hna pink aiG
Miss Ruhy nousy. blue abattoe iNa
down white hya,nta~
Misa Nona Ws,eb, lsApk eiik With er q
ming.
Mrs. A. T. EleweAna, llatk Counlh 4
--foaef.
Miss Clara MeieAf hlnrk sbk
Mas. Be,lmse. SAN hrnrlvltt, wlti dqn
Miss Nina Slillen hlut 4'k
Mlss Blanche campbell, dark rreeiik,
black lnee overlsesa fotA
a NJ lsaaU sr4y canai hair ~
down.
Mrs j Fisher cream a'hairoTs NlflA
aii~s Eva Role raie Fink salil, dAle,'s
~rpse4
Nlrs ,iay r.ua. rarllnal gown cf 4
ypilow rose buds
Miss Mae Roberts, white snrnh.
f.ush
Mrs lIoekha cteam hsirietta, NititS
aHk
Miss May rfs ney. hlhek satin
Miss Flo. Ironey rose SIN, with cri
Miss True Roberts, white ak, wlthll
bf0.desy.
Mrs shechy. hcliefrope ulba'tpsN. 1
, Mlss Kittlc yross. ocfn nuns yelling. l
Miss gitxtceill clcaln cahmera.
Mra ii rsopks. old rose sih.
with bhifk latf.
MsH. MIX iFlioNllz. empire fown 4
with noia li.mmiles.
Mr p y smith, hlni aik
Nr J y scheniir. bInt SIX.
III Nre q Henry black SIN.
u Ms gri Drown back cuvr. lu1 I.t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-28
THEIR GRAND BAL
BANQUET.
II Was a Success Of |
Brilliant Hue.
The Knlstta 81 Crystal Falls Lodl
selves proad - The Prcehrasiof
tuminaslan q sheirElabora
tsftalnntent The na

Providence Tor The crnfclnfA "
prospcr:tS la,islied upon tllcu
with is Joyous advent aud (
spring rapture that lillSi the
the people oi Crystal Il
ne sucialuvcnt-wltlioutpfce
village s0cietyannala taegfa
bail and banquet,
Tho most elaborate prcparl
been cnnsummated and the "a
from the general director 70 4
mittec, worked uatifinely fl'o
meut OF their appointment
time when their last duty had
charged. And richly were tln
saied for their urduous labor
lair throughout was nnnnim
celcd 70 hc tho most bril-
event Ia the hlsiory ~ Crystn
without d precedent Ia iliesos
ol the Mcnouipre range town
thing operated like clock-wor
the slightest difficulty appcai
the continual round al plcasu
ginning 10 end.
Precisely at 1890 the "a
was inauguratcd, led BY Mr..
bott, ol tliA city, and MIS-. RI
OF Chicago. The pretty move
ably and accurately evccu'
leaders, and followed without
about one hundred couples,
an aspect most pleasing I
trained eye oi the most iastie
er oI fashion and society.
the grand march, the followil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
THE PRINCE CONDEMNED.

Religious People Throughout the Kingdom
DO Not Like the Spectacle He Presents.
The Methodists Of South Wales concluded
their quarterly meeting on Thursday. Before
adjourning they adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That this meeting learns with re-
greet, from the proceedings in the high court of
justice, that the Prince Of Wales took part in a
game of baccarat at Tranby Croft on Septem.
Der 8. $780, and thus gave couutenancs to
gambling in one Of its most insidious and ruin
Gus forms. the force Of his example thus en-
couraging vice among the people We respect
fully submit to his royal highness that by his
conduct he offends the religious sense of the
people and drags the royal house from the hiob
position In which it stood, and tends 10 lessen
the loving and devoted affection to the throne
which has been ever cherished by u.s."
This severity Of expression Of the Welsbmen
faithfully reflects the current mood of pious
folks throughout the country. The news that
the prince is an habltual gambler, taking sup-
plies Of cards and counters wherever he poes
has blasted every chance of the ration's grant,
ing him relief for his debts.
The leading Baptist organ compares the
prince tastes for the race course and gambling
with the noble example of his father, who. Il
living, would share the intense grief Of thous-
ands Of Englishmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

but is 10 effective without being elaborate. The
architect. Mr.. W. J. Marsh, has by the skillful
use Of simple materials given 10 the house an
individuality and AZ the same time has avoided
the extremes which make 60 msny examples of
domestic architecture conspicuous by over
ornamentation. Like the houses in this square
designed BY the same architect for the Meesrs.
Moves and Mr.. Rheem. the effect is produced by
simplicity of treatment and the good taste shown
in the use Of material. The oriel window in Mr..
Littels house 10 sheltered by overhangiug
caves and above is Q his h roof retreating some
what from the cornice line and marked by the
CORNER windows OF the third story. Stone is
used sparingly in combination with brick and
the harmony of the coloring is further en-
HANGED by the slate covering the high root.
There are some features of the interior which
contribute TO the picturesque effects that re-
heve the monotony usually Characteristic of a
city house. The entrance hall leads into the
staircase . hall, which contains fire.
place. The parlor 10 separated from the
dining room by the central hall and the door
ways are so arranged that an unbroken vista is
had through the entire depth of the house.
The pulley and wheels on which the dining
room door is suspended are exposed instead OF
being concealed in the partition. As the metal
Is bronzed the fixtures are ornamental and nj
occupied by the wider partition is added to the
rooms. pretty effect is obtained il the plat
form Of the staircase, which 10 enlarged by a
recess. The blank wall effect il done away
with by graceful opening looking into the
dining room. In the third story will be the
den, which will contain a fireplace srtisticauy
faced with rock faced stone. The WOOD fni n
IN the Chambers will be painted in colors to
blend with the decorations OF the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The New York Sun SAYS that J. b. Haggin's
great mare Firenzi the conqueror Of the Bard,
Kingston. Tenny, and every other high class
thoroughbred save her own stable companion.
Salvador. hit her leg while working for the New
York handicap, which is 10 be run at Morris
PARK this afternoon, and il now looks as though
she would never race again. The veterinary
surgeon who examined her did not give Matt
Byrnes, her trainer, much encouragement but
the latter is 10th 20 admit that the mare has
raced for the last time. Her starting in the
suburban handicap, in which she was an equal
favorlte with Jenny. is now out of the ques-
ton. but every effort wiz be made to patch the
mare mp later In the season, as she could win .
great deal OF money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
A NEW ORGANIZATION
Views OF the New York rsx Reform a.
ISOLATION

ISOLATION
The New York Tax Reform ksociation M.
promulgated the following platform O. pripc,-
piles, which is signed. among others, by David
A Wells Of Norrsch Conn: George n. Scott
ex-president Of thc real estate exchange; Geo
X. Read. president OF the real estate exchange
h. Il. Ihurber. Bolton Hall. q. T. ChristiAnssn.
John II. inmsn. Amos X. Emo. VIM sseinw.y.
Edwin J. Denning and Thomas q. ShSNrrnAn:
i. The most direct taxation IL theor, tiosIlr
the best, because IL gives 10 rial payer. Of
taxes conscious and direct primary interest
IN honest and economical government.
Mortgages and capital engaged in produc-
tion or trade should be exempt from taxation
because taxes On such capital tend 20 drive A,
away. to pat premium on dishonesty and TO
discourage industry.
3. Real estate should bear the main burden
OF taxation, because such taxes can be most
easily, eheaply ana certainly collected.
I. Our present system OF levyiuc ana collect
ing state and municipal taxes Il extremely bad
and spasmodic aud unrenecting tinkerine with
II Is unlikely TO result IN substantial am prove
ment
5. No legislature will venture 81 enact a good
system OF local taxation until the pean!e. esps-
eipies OF taNation and see the folly OF taxing
personal property.
Therefore, We desire 70 unite our efforts i'm
such ways as may seem advisable. 60 keep up
ln;eliigent discussion and agitation Of the sub
lect OF taxation. with a view 20 improvement In
the system and lightenment as 60 the correct
principles.
those Who approve of the principles above
expressed, whether or not they are able 90 give
une or assistance, are requested to communi-
cate mlth the New York Tax Reform Associn
uon, No. Ia Broadway, New York with a view
10 some concerted action on the basis This
call II intended only TO bring oat such an eA
precision OF opinion Ne will make IL possible 10
organize Tor the propagation Of these views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST.
Bering Sea Bill Passes First Reading In an,
House Of Lords.

The Boring sea bill passed the first reading
In the hod-e OF lords Yesterday.
ST. Petersburg adyices state that the perse-
cuton OF the Hebrews has taken new phase.
The Russian authorities. after having abused
imprisoned and compelled many thousands 81
the unfortunate race TO flee, are now anxiou, 20
prove that the Jews are criminals and deserve
the punishment inflicted on them before sny
charge was made. Therefore the police have
seized the books Of a number Of syuseogues
containing the Jewish records OF marriages.
and 1t is hoped TO secure evidence thst biga-
nous marriages have been common and
that Hebrews after obtaining worthless di-
vorces from the rabies have married again in
violation OF law. How far the effort 20 detect
such crimes will succeed remains TO be seen.
Among the Americans present az the recent
state ball given by the Princess and Prince OF
Wales were Lady Butler, Mrs. Stanley Clarke.
Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. Frank Evans Miss
Becky Grant and her sister Adele. Ii wa. one
OF the most brilliant affairs that the metropo-
lis has Witnessed for wears.
The omnibus directors OF Paris after a con-
ference OF six hours have resolved 10 receiye
the Representatives of the men in consultation
on Monday. This, il is hoped, will prevent the
threatened strike, Tor the present at least
krupps works At Dortmund, wes;phslia hay.
been blown up by an explosion. which killed
four and seriously injured several other per
sons
Terrible damage has been done by lightning
at Iroppau an Austrian Sllesia. MANY HOUSES
were burned, having been set or fire by the
electric fluid. and three persons were killed A
woman Is said to have died Of fright during the
storm and = large number huddled about the
church praying and CRYING out whine others
fought 20 extiHguish the flames.
The kalser evidently regards his coming
visit TO England an important historical
event He has requested Herr Rudolph VIM
mer OF Munich and other painters 90 proceed
20 that country and prepare 10 depict
on canvass the more important in
cidents OF his visit, including his public
interview with his grandmother, and the
presentation at the Gaildhail The kaiser -
said 20 be utterly astonished at the baccarat
trial, AZ IN Germany nobody playing against the
heir TO the throne would think for a moment
of winning.
Owing to the attacks that have been made ON
the missions in China, the Spanish government
has ordered a man-of-war ut present stationed
In the Philippines 10 proceed TO China for the
purpose of protecting subjects Of Span whose
lives are threatened by these raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
AFTER sTEwART's MILLIONS.
Alleged Formation of n Syndicate 20 Push
Claims Of the Irish Heir.-

claims oil the Irish Heirs.
Some Of the most startling disclosures ever
made in relation to any Of the seemingly end
less litigation over A. I. Stewards millions are
promised in relation 20 the suit brought by the
Irish claimants to recover their alleged por-
ton Of the dead merchants fortune. These
disclosures were summed up yesterday in the
announcement that a syndicate, composed Of
men in New York city and Boston. has been
formed for the purpose Of pushing the claims
Of the Irish claimants, and that the members of
the syndicate will bear all the expenses of the
litigation merely a speculation. hoping 10 be
recompensed should the contest lie successful.
Further, 1T was said that the syndicate has been
selling stock at the rate OF 81 500 FOR every
$4,000 that may be recovered n the will Is
broken. That IL for every q 500 put up In
the spectators $50 900 will come back to them
if the will Is broken.
Counsel for eH-Judge Hilton are authority
for these startling announcements, and they
say that on Friday next they VIII disclose TO
Judge Lacombe in the United states circuit
court the gigantic conspiracy on the part Of
The syndicate. They also saw that William p
Smith, formerly Mrs. stewards coachmsn and
a beneficiary by her will TO the extent of
about 100000. Is in collision with the members
OF the syndicate in the conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Two Handsomely Decorated Rooms
That May Be Initiated.
A YELLOW AND WHITE EFFECT
a Young Maiden's Chamber-The Boudoir
Furnished and Dr.ped In Pink Both Cool
and Airy for summer Uss-soms Pretty and
Cntqus Furniture.
Written for The Evening Star.

Tn The HEAT OF THE DAYS THAT JUNE
= brings 1t is more soothing to reflect on work
sccomplished-byo ourselves or somebody else
than 10 plan new achievements, which require
more energy than one is apt to feel, during the
arss warm weather at least After a while
spirits revive and We are ready to take up
Affairs again, with all the more zest maybe for
the quiet and rest the hot days have enforced.
II all the necessary work Of the season is I'm
ished it is with an easy conscience We may wait
bit In peace and our satisfaction is the more
eompisss when our rest is well earned, houses
In summer order. with cleanliness and comfort
assured and GOODNESS hoped for.
Instead, then, Of projecting Just now further
schemes for future work, will give an account
Of labor done, and the charming results thereof,
all having been prepared as a welcome home
for young girl who is about to return from q
long absence abroad
ORIGINAL AND ARTISTIC IDEAS.
Two rooms have been made ready by loving
hands for the maiden's exclusive USE and 90
many original and artistic ideas have been
carried out that better theme for Attractive
Homes" would be difficult TO find.
The sleeping room and boudoir IN question
are adjoining, with a door between the colors
chosen for the decorations being yellow and
N1tSc Aot VIC ANsh duu iluh IOE latter.
The wood work Of the bed room has been
painted soft ivory white and the door covered
with fresh mating. The furniture Of pretty
shape, but Of hard wool, has been made to har-
monte with the rest OF tire dainty room by
painting IL white with enamel finish. The
many incised lines of ornament have been
gilded and the result is extremely pretty. TO
add further to the effect a small canopy has
been added to the head of the bed from whIch
cream madras curtains are gracefully draped,
the bed spread being also white. The one win
DOW has curtains Of cross-striped madras in
soft yellow and white, while the glass itself has
been originally and picturesquely treated. The
lower sash has been refittsd with a large square
center frame, with small square paaes sur
rounding il. the large beNIg piIled with a
transparency Of some beautiful view of wood
and waterfall in our great west. The effect i.
pretty and novel and gives always a charming
picture to look at, instead OF the rather unin.
tsresting ons which a window in city house il
apt TO Afford
An IS3ESIors AaRANGEMEST.
Ths vsahstaad arrangement also displays q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE SOUL OF COUNTESS ADRIAN. BY Mrs.
CAMPBELL PRAED, author OF IAN Australian
Heroine etc, etc. New York: United states
Book Co. Washington: Brentanos.
JONEL FORTU NAT. Roumanian Romance.
BY MARCO BROCINER. Translated from the
German, by HetIie +. Miller. Chicago: Dono-
hue, Hennebeny Co.
HIS TWO LOVES. By ALBERT DKLPIr. Trans
lated from the Both French Edition, by X. II.
Merriam. ST. Paul The Price-McGill Publish
ing Co.
GOOD BYE. By JOHN STRANGE WINTER, author
OF "Bootles Baby" ETC., etc. New York:
United States Book Co. Washington: Bren-
tanO's.
MASTERS AND MEN. A Romance Of our Times.
By EUGENE j. HALL, author Of Lyrics Of
Homeland etc. Chicago: Charles II. Sergel
&Co.
RAINY DAYS, and Other Poems BY DR.. 4. l..
MAcoMB BRISTOL, author Of 1.-The Story Of the
Sands" etc. New York: NJ. ]. Roth.
THE TRAGEDIES OF OAK HURST. Florida
Romance. By BEATRICE MAREAN. Chicago:
Donohue, Henneberry Co.
PUDNEY AND WALP. By F. BEAN, author Of
"Col. Judson Of Alabama" etc. New York:
John W. Lowell Co.
YAWNlNG. By HENRIETTA RUSSELL New York.:
United States Book Co. Washington: Bren-
tanos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
College Boys and Their LIQUOR.

Thirty prominent students of Harvard Col
iege, members of the Alpha Delta Phi Club.
whose rooms had been rsided by police and large
seizures of liquor made, were fined Sos each in
. Cambridge court yesterday. Among the cul-
prfts were Arthur ]. Cummock, captain Of the
university foot ball team and first marshal Of
the coming class-day exercises; Dudley s. Dean,
captain of the university nine. also n class ofi-
Ger: James A. Lowell, son Of Judge Lowell:
Jacob Wendell, jr., poet and one OF the noted
The club room of the Zeta Pei Society was
raided and half gallon Of liquor seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

handsome brass handles, which IL also one Of
the attractions Of this room.
The curtains, should say, are Of the cretonns,
and In the bay window are hung from pink
rods with brass rings, Ne arrangement being
very pretty. A long curtain hangs to the floor
the cretonne IL gracefully looped over the rod
several times, disclosing IL between the drAp-
ings.
As an entrance to these pretty rooms the hall
has been made into an odd and pretty little
Japanese nook. This is all on the third floor
OF the house, 30 skylight 10 in the ceiling Of
the hallway, and directly under this an i'm
mense Japanese umbrella 10 hung in brilliant
coloring, through which the light from above
gives stained glass effect, very pretty to see.
dlvan has Japanese covering, while Japan
csc pictures, fans and scrolls, making quite a
collection OF odd bits, carries out the idea most
completely, making a charming little suite Of
rooms.
SOME PRETTY FEw FURNITURE
There is some pretty new furniture dis
played with frames of polished light wood
slightly inlaid with colors and with seats COW
cred with French cretonne in pale colors and
bold design, the seat being raised somewhat
leaving a border of wood around the edge in
the manner of the pink table described above
Cottage furniture still shows new varieties of
color and style, the settee rocker for two peo-
pie being in several OF the sets. In light wood
or red painted frames or cherry finish they are
all pretty.
The latest fashion in hammocks IL said to be
the plain white with aounce on the sides, the
pillows being of turkey red. big porch fur
nIshed with such .EImmock and the red
painted furniture would be very good for
country house.