davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
NOT EXPRESSED IN FANCY.
Modesty IL Fashions Mandate for Mem
Attire This Summer.

Attire This Summer.
From the Haberdasher.
This summer we are going to be governed by
very simple rules. The key to the entire
scheme of dress is modesty. Nothing can be
overdone on that side. Extremely quiet colors,
the darker tones predominating, and very little
jewelry to set the ensemble off, Is the edict
Brilliants and bright-shining gold ornaments
are tabooed. 1t is bad form TO wear diamonds.
large watch chains, bejeweled lockets and
charms, diamond rings and diamond pins.
Large cuff jewelry or scarf jewelry should not
be worn at any time.
The proper jewelry for the scarf is small
gold pin, ornamental with pearls. The coro-
net, butterfly, clover leaf and other devices
are popular. These pins of dull-finished
gold, and very little Of that precious metal
shows. The link buttons should be Of dull
finished gold, without any Jewels. The shirt
studs should be of the same metal and finish.
Watch chains should be Of small, delicate links
OF gold and should run from the watch pocket
straight across the vest to the pocket on the
other side.
separable cuffs are very popular with that
class Of men who like to save few cents on the
laundry bill. Your well-dressed man never
wears separable cuffs. His cuffs are made upon
the shirt. The best shirts Of English make
have cuffs four inches deep, and the buttonhole
is at least ia inches from the edge. Collars
5nOulQ DC Attached TO the snlrt out Inc rule Is
broken by many. The separable collar is still
too popular to even feel in the slightest degree
the mandates of fashion which condemn it.
Poke collars are not quite SO high they
were last winter. The latest poke gives a man
room for chin motion. The old style was even
painful to that class of men who preferred gar
roting to being out of style. Turnover point
collars still in favor. But these are the
solid collars. Those with the inserted points do
not find favor with the swell. Turn-down col
lars destined to figure prominently this
summer. The best shape is that with moder-
ately high band, long points and small front
spacing. 1t must be u collar that will fit the
small knot snugly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THE GOLDEN ANGEL
THE ROMANCE OF OLD COIN.
BY HENRY HERMAN.

HE WAS ONLY A
flower girl, and a very
little one at that,
though she was past
seventeen years of age.
Not too rosy, nor too
chubby either, but pale
beneath her freckles,
with big gray eyes that
seemed to try to glitter
brightly, but most likely
had forgotten how to do
80 since she was a baby.
A pleasant face. child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
No Secrets in That Family.

From the New York Press.
wife-"Have you any secrets you keep fron
me. dearest?"
Husband-'None, darling"
w.-"Then am determined viii have mona
from you. either"
H-"You have secrets, them"
W.-''only one, and I am resolved 10 make
clean breast Of it.
IL (hoarsely) -"Go on"
W.-"For several days have had q secret-a
secret longing FOR a new spring suit with hat "
match"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

that seem suspended in q chaos between the
Mediterranean and the sky. Sometimes the
fog will break and show a villa town lying
green and fat in the deep blue below, some
times distant view of higher peaks swims
into sight from the shifting cloud. But the
scene is desolate. With the hoarse sea beat
ing and laundering on the beach you walk out
In the tempest for some exercise and wonder
at the Riviera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

numerous after awhile. and it is the best type q
all. 1t rs the man from Washington. who warts
to see what Chicago has done with the fair tisst
ought TO have been held in his own home, and
yet the Washington man is the loudest esd
most sincere in his praises at the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

FACES IN DINING CAR.
The rapide thunders through the land of
Burgundy; at night you see the lights of
Tarascon. and in the morning it is Nice and
Monte Carlo.
GAMBLING AT MONTE CARLO.
The gambling establishment at Monte Carlo
is set up in q splendid club house on a level
plateau overlooking the Mediterranean. In the
gardens to its approach there are palms and
movers anu on .ne slde toward the sea per-
nifcent view. Behind the Casino the fine villas
and hotels of Monte Carlo climb up the hill
Monte Carlo is a small place. and this portion
of it is high up from the traffic of the railroad
secluded. rich looking and quiet. There is no
noise in the street and there no crowds
Now and then the perfect stiffness that sits so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Special Correspondents of The Evening Star

PARIS. April 10, 1893.
HERE Is MANY A
dull afternoon in the
fashionable months Of
February and March
between Nice and
Monte Carlo.
Thick mists hang
over the sea and hills;
ancient Rome watch
towers stand out in
cherries solitude Q,
wreathed round with
driving vapor, q n d
there are rocky heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
TYPES AT THE FAIR.
The Interesting Exhibit Of Humanity at
jackson Park.

TIE EXHIBITOR WHO THOUGHT HIMSELF KING
UBIQUITOUS GUARDs-LovERs on AN OUTING
THE WOMAN WHO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
cRowDs-LAsr OF ALL, THE MAN FROM WASH
INGroN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

ing and too oriental Autographs Of the Paris
Lyon-Midi railroad company, which they have
posted on the dead walls Of Paris and of Lon
don. In these deep-colored chromos that
shine out from the dank fogs Of the north like
bescons on dreadful sea at night, there is
something irresistibly fascinating to the shiv-
ering Boulevardier.
In the "rapide" express train from Paris the
dinner Of six courses costs seven francs with
out wine. The service Is def and quick. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

the aggregate. play the next day in fat bets of
90 each, the third day with s., and SO on. until
you have repaired all your losses plus the ag
gregate of what you set out to gain for each
days play. Then you begin again with the
single dollar bet"
He was philosophical and declined to play
the thing himself. He recognized, he said,
that in such progression of FL every twenty
four hours more than three years would have
to elapse before the banks limit should be
reached at rouge ct noir. This would make
the plan infallible, with sufficient capital if
one were content with an average gain of 80 or
$l0 each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

oHA1MINo PLACE. WHEN THI WIND u NOT
BLOWING.
Another day will come and all is sunshine.
Everything 10 beautiful There are pale lemon
groves and olives stretching their gray boughs
against the lonely moss-grown stone walls that
fence them in. And there are oranges and
mandarins, and running springs with horbs
and green grass growing on their banks and
dark blue viofets that hang upon their brinka
THE limpid water resembles liquid pearls,
and their basin is the sea; you would say that
the branches Of the trees stretched down TO see
the fishes in the pool and smile at them The
ripe oranges are like fire that burns on boughs
of emerald; and the pale lemon reminds me of
. lover who has passed the light in weeping
Cor his absen. darling"
Such il the poetry Of he Arabian sage. who
sang of even fairer land; but it is only 1T
ting accompaniment in words from the glow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

hurried along. Tom peered about her anx-
iously, but the horrid crowd was gone. Nobody
jeered Mt her. Nobody looked at her, or even
at the detective as they passed along toward the
crowded Strand.
SNOW, I'll buy flower from you and pay
you we'll, said the detective, ''if what you tell
me is true"
Its quite true, SIR" rejoined Tom, when
they had arrived at the print shop. A lot Of
people were standing there gaping at the pho
tographs IN the window. Tom had to stretch
herself on tiptoe to be able to see.
Look here" she exclaimed at last "There,
that's the picture Of the lady?'
Lady Pelsmere, by jover' cried the de-
tective. you're sure that's the lady?'
''Quite sure" replied Tom. "Id know her
among a thousand. She has such a nice, kind
face.'
Lady Pelsmere herself concerned in that
robbery" Berwick said to himself. I'm
afraid" he added, turning to Tom, 81 shall
have to get you to 90 with me, Tom, to identify
the lady herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
10 WIN OR LOSE
In the Gambling Halls Of Gay
Monte Carlo.
IN SID E THE CASIN

Types OF Players as the Roulette Table,
Working Out . System - The Chances
Against the Player-A Square Game. but .
Losing One In the Long Bun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

equal bets. 1t is that which should progress
from single unit after each day Of loss thus.
after having played an entire session with in
variable fiat bets Of 81 each, IL you have lost in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

the cracking Of gravel under the heel Of some
pensive promenader. or the distant plainfive
cries Of italian donkey drivers or peddlers far
below. As BELTS place of destiny. the bank
1t Monte Carlo hangs high above the sea in It's
own place, serene, undisturbed, implacable,
alone.
Admission to the place is easy. although
Robert Louis Stevenson says that he was once
denied entrance on account of his personal
appearance. The question Is not whether you
can get in, but whether you wish to go in. You
present your visiting card at the door and are
given q ticket inscribed with your name. good
only for the one day. After this the place
10 free to you to 60 and come quite as you
please. Only you are not allowed to enter the
gaming halls in an overcoat that has cape.
The interior of the Casino has many halls,
richly decorated There are halls for prone
nading, for reading and writing, a theater for
serious orchestral music, and other rooms for
the usual purposes Of q club. All these are
free to any one who comes. Many visitors are
here daily, simply to lounge and taste the dolce
far niente surrounded by quiet luxury which
other people pay for. There are others who
retire to these recreation rooms after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

chagrin Of losses, to prepare new campaigns
against the bank, or to hastily count the money
they have won.
A great deal Of indignation is exploded
from time to time in the public press against
the immortality of this gambling resort Two
things. however, are certain. First. no one is
obliged to come to Monte Carlo. 1t requires
time and money and a deliberate purpose.
The second fact is that the bank at Monte
Carlo is unique in the world 1t is not only
absolutely fair, but no where else is the maxi
mum so high.
Again, in the roulette they have only the sim
gle zero for their commission, and only take
half the money on the table when the zero
comes. The play is in silver. gold and notes,
never in chips. The bank exposes an enormous
capital and its losses are always paid. There
fore, if one must gamble, half the malice of
the game is here destroyed. 1t is not like
little faro bank with a confederate to lean be-
tween the greenhorn and the dealer at the
proper moment. Nor is it 'snap" game with
all its capital in the pocket of an irresponsible
proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Auctioneer-"Now gents, what am bid foo
this novelty, The Gagged Liong The frame
forms the cage. The picture is damaged, bus
the frame is in good condition. Fifty cents, dc
hear? Sold to the gentleman for fifty centsf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THE VISITORS.
THE FELLOW AND HIS GIRL.

Following the countryman you may see the
"fellow and his girl" By an evolution of the
century it has come about that the fellow" at
the worlds fair invariably grasps the elbow of
his girl and gently assists her locomotion in
that way. There is a great deal to be said in
favor of the fashion. for it enables the couple
to keep close together. and the fellow may
lean over his girl" and whisper anything he
chooses into her ear without danger of being
overheard. This couple moves rather quickly
through the buildings and fingers at the seats
1t can not be said that the two have come for
educational purposes. but purely for pleasure.
Before the day has got very far advanced they
find themselves in the Midway Plaisance. and as
long as the fellows money holds out he and
the girl will have hugely pleasant time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

There is yet another type almost as ubiqui-
tous az the Columbian guard, and it is the Chi
cago workingman. He tolls and spins. and his
raiment is not that OF King solomon in II his
glory, nor is he disposed TO act any other part
than that of an independent American. lie is
not In the grounds for pleasure. but for profit,
and he does sc; such wages as make most men
envy him. When the hour comes for him TO
go home it is hard TO escape him, for he fills up
the cars and the streets. He is disposed to in
sist upon his rights here, but there is no dis
position to question them.
There Is one TYNE that viii become more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY

The next person you are apt to see is the one
who is at the fair simply and solely for educa-
tional purposes and VINO really does not care
for any pleasure, purely as pleasure. that there
may be in il. Such one has her (it is gen.
orally womau) neck outstretched and carries
a guide book in her hand She goes close 70 the
exhibits, reads all the cards and asks hundreds
of questions. She has note book usually. but
this she is apt to abandon after awhile. as she
realizes that description OF the fair would fill
eight octave volumes. 1t is pleasant to see this
visitor. She becomes so interested that she
forgets to get tired. and she receives more ben
eht from a week at the exposition than most
people get from trip to Europe. Not infre-
quently these studious visitors travel in squads
or pairs. but they are to be met with alone too.
Every day there are more of them. and in the
course of a few weeks they will constitute a con-
siderable proportion of the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THE TRAVELLED VISITOR.

1t would never do to leave out. as a type, the
fortunate visitors who have been everywhere
else. and who come here to what the fair
really is like. They can be told at a once by
their easy air of interest. They care more for
the exterior of the buildings than they do for
the interior, and the general picturesque eff
feet is what rleases them most. They are very
apt TO use the wheel chairs and they can be
distinguished by the fact that they do not ask
many questions. These people, too. are in
creasing in numbers every day, and there will
hardly be a rich man or woman in America
who will not visit Chicago this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-07

You can get this book by seeding US 20 cents
;ss 81 sa' 10 ''ia& sss Not Otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-07
McLEoD's RESIGNATION.
His Retirement from the Reading Presi-
dency Not Voluntary but Forced.

His Retirement from the Reading Presi-
dency Not Voluntary but Forced.
NEW YORK, April GA Philadelphia
special to the Herald says: 'The public
wall be astonisbed when it is explained
that McLeod's resignation as president Of
the Reading railroad was not really a
matter of his own selection. His resigna-
ton was demanded, and he was given
only few hours to make up his mind.
Isaac L. Rice, appointed by the Pennsyl-
vania Trust company as an expert to ex-
anime the books of the Reading, as trus-
tee OF the general mortgage bonds, came
to Philadelphia ten days ago and de-
msnoed to look at the books. He had not
been at work much before he discovered
Irregularities in the old management.
Rice informed Mcleod that he would give
him certain time to resign from all offices
in connection with the company. II Nc
Leod should neglect to do SO, Rice said
pressure would be brought to bear to force
him out.
Mcleod then decided to write his resig-
nation at once. Rice was averse to say
ing much but admitted the facts as stated.
Rice said his examination mad shown un-
heard of thimble- rigging at every step,
but he would consider il breach of con
fidence TO disclose the results before he
made his report to the trust company,
81 mich he represented in the capacity of
an expert. Even then he would not
make any statement for publication, as
that must come from the trust company.
He thought his labors might be finished
within a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-07
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY.
Terrible Double Murder Committed by
Jealous Spaniard.
He Decapitates an Ola Man and Ther
Butchers His NIistress--The Brute Is
Captured and Jailed.

SAN BERNARDINo, April 6.-An old
man named Goldcoffer and woman
named Francisco Flores, were butchered
by Spaniard named Jesus Feune at noon
today. The woman was Feune's mis-
tress and he became jealous of her. To-
day Feune chased her with butcher
knife and she ran into Goldcoffer's house.
Goldcoffer, who is seventy five years old
and paralytic, attempted to bar the
door against Feune, but the latter bat
tered it down. Goldcoffer then tried to
shoot Feune with a shot gun, but it
missed fire. Feune with one slash OF the
knife cut the old man head off, and then
chased the woman through the fields and
killed her.
Isen Mendibles, woodcutter, ran to
the woman's assistance and Feune at
tackled him. Mendibles knocked the
murderer senseless with a stone and sum-
moned assistance. The crowd wanted to
lynch Feune, but doctor saved him by
saving he was fatally injured. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that his wounds are not
serious. He is now in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-07
BELIEVED II WAS A FAKE.
The Bowen-Burke Fight Was a
Long One.
A BIG AUDIENCE PRESENT.
The Contest Was the Lightweight
Championship OF the Seuth.
Both Men Were in Perfect Condition with
Odds a Little in Favor of Bowen
SinetyThree Rounds Fought
and No Decision.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April candy
Bowen Of this city and Jack Burke of
Texas, fought tonight for the light
weight championship of the south and a
purse of g, 500, of which $500 went to the
loser, before the largest audience ever
assembled in the arena of the Olympic
club Both men were in perfect con-
dition and betting was slightly in favor
OF Bowen. The fight commenced at $3.50
pm Bowen landed a good right and
Burke clinched. Burke was fought into
a corner where the round ended, Bowen in
the lead. In the second round, Burke
was allowed first blood but was fought to
the ropes. In round three Burke scored
a good left on his opponents neck but
was again fought to the ropes. Burke
landed on the head in the fourth round,
and Bowen landed two face blows.
Round Five-Bowen landed several
rights and Burke clinched. In round
six Burke landed heavy left. Referee
in ciinching in the seventh round.
Nothing much was done in the eighth
round, but in the ninth Bowen scored q
left on the head. la the tenth Burke
landed heavily but he got hot shot in re-
turn. Nothing was done IN the eleventh.
In the twelfth, Bowen landed good
heart punch. In the thirteenth nothing
was done. Burke landed two hot punches
on Bowen's head in the fourteenth. In
the fifteenth nothing was doue. In the
sixteenth and seventeenth the men
fought hard, but the home man fought
foul several times. In the nineteenth
bonors were easy, but in the twentieth
Bowen received some hard raps in the
face.
In the twenty-first Burke landed several
iacers and the round closed in his favor
Ia the twenty second Burke hall fell and
was punched down. In the twentythlrd
Bowen was knocked down and f1oored
again in later III the round. In
tho twenty fourth little was done.
In the forty-ninth and succeeding
rounds Bowen went at Burke fast and
furiously, but while Burke was very weak
the home mans judgment was poor.
During the fifty seventh round the audi
ence called for a draw, but Captain Bar
rett said there should be no draw when
the fight was not brutal. From the fifty
eighth TO the sixty-second round the fight
looked queer and many thought it fake.
At 2:40 this friday morning the men
are still lighting with no prosp poets of an
immediate termination of the combat.
Both are very weak aud it is anybody's
fight.
In rounds seventy-two TO eighty two
inclusive nothing but poor judgment was
displayed by either OF the pugilists, and
the audience is growing very weary.
Rounds eighty three to ninety three in
elusive were also uneventful. At 3;45
O'Clock the fight was still in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-07

The situation appears 20 be this: VIII
lard's policy has antagonized powerful
financial interests, whose friendly aid the
Northern Pacific would appreciate just
now That company has an enormous
floating debt to take care of, and it is
absolutely necessary TO secure the assist
ance OF capitalists OF large means. Such
capitalists are ready to take hold and help
providing Willard steps out. They will
not have anything to do with the COM
pany so long as Willard continues to be
its financial head. Very naturally Willard
does not want to resign under such an
imputarion upon his capability as finan-
cial officer. He, however. seems to be in
much the same position in which Mcleod
found himself as president and receiver OF
the Reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-07
CONFERENCE.
Rates and Arrangement = Rio Grande
Western Railway.

Rates and Arrangement = Rio Grande
Western Railway.
Rates same as last year and are at least
one fare for the round trip to Salt Lake
from far points rates are lower; see near
est ticket agent Rio Grande Western rail-
way for exact rates. A conference special
will leave Ogden daily from April to 8
at $3.50 a. m; leaves Salt Lake on return
trip at $3.50 p. m. The run will be made
in both directions in one hour, and train
will stop at all intermediate points. Train
formerly leaving Silver City at 6:55 a. m
passing Payson, Spanish Fork, Spring
Vile, American Fork, Lehi and other in
termediate points will, commencing April
1, run at an earlier hour so as to arrive al
Salt Lake promptly at 10 a. m.
Returning, train will leave Salt Lake at
p. m, instead of 4:05 p. m. as hereto
fore. Ali other trains will run on present
schedules.
Tickets at the greatly reduced rates linn
tied to April Is, will be sold from April 8
to 9 inclusive, from Ogden, Silver City,
Springville, Bingham and intermediate
stations. From all other points tickets
will be on sale from April 2 to 8, limited
to April 20. Street cars make connec-
tions at Rio Grande Western depot for
the hotels and the temple square.