davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-27

him all the way from viroflay, trying to
see his face, which he kept concealed,
and heard him tell the St. Lazare Off
cials that he had somehow misplaced it.
With detail like that to work on, it
won't take long to nab the fel"-
s'M. Guerin," interrupted the baronne
with sparkling eyes, "no-go no further.
We know all we need to know: we shall
do the rest. Decidedly, with your as
sistance one can learn anything"
SIT is my trade, madame" replied
Guerin modestly, 'but if madame likes
and has time to spare there arc other de-
tails of this business that it would amuse
madame greatly to hear"
go on-I am not at all hurried. Give
us the details, monsieur" and Nine. Sill
ber smiled invitingly, with her eyes fixed
always on the baron's face with an III
deinable gaze. Proud of his success and
warmed by his demitasse Of eau de vie,
Guerin settled back in his chair and
crossed his legs comfortably.
''Two words, madame" said he, land
the milk of the cocoanut is yours. That
Virofay parsonage, first befooled by the
bookmaker and the bookmaker's lady
love, is second time befooled by his
would you guess it?-by his wife, who
has lover"
Guerin paused for the laugh that did
not come.
Silber and his wife were evidently in
disposed to hilarity. White as the cloth
her fingers drummed on, the baronne bit
her lips and gazed straight before her,
and Karl, with an effort to pull himself
together, called tremulously for the
brandy.
Wanda, I mpst tell you," continued
Guerin. "for my agent watched her
house, too-Wmda, of course, numbers
among her other friends certain M.
Rene de Payzac"-
The Silbers started, each in different
way.
''De Payzac! He makes three, then"
the baron gasped out, losing all vestige
of self command.
"Oh, no, not at least as you mean,
baron. Payzac is merely an old friend
Of Wanda's, who limits himself now to
replenishing his pockets through his one
time idol. Courtier overhead them one
night in the gardene and learned the
whole story. He wanted 40 louis, and
she wouldn't give them to him, and he
threatened if she didn't to tell her friend
how she sold to the bookmaker the Sc
crets Of his stable. Tell him if you
dare says she, and will in turn tell
him with whom his wife spends her
evenings when they believe him safely
engaged with his horses"
Guerin broke off to laugh heartily.
But still no one imitated him, and vexed
at this lack of interest in his amusing
"details" he rose, took his hat and began
cool adieu. He was tired Of talking
thus to the walls
s'What do weTwe you. sirY' saids Sill
ber atif1y. "It is useless to tToahle Ycu
The herald., 1893-08-27
An Incident.


EDITORS HERALD: Yesterday farmer
and George Engelhardt, each in his
own buggy, were driving abreast toward
the city. The two were go earnestly en-
gagged in conversation that the approach
of a carriage from the city was not no.
ticed until the instant of q double collis-
ion. Almost simultaneously the farm
er's buggy, collided with the carriage
passing BY his left and Mr.. Englehardts
buggy on his right. The farmer came
out on the top OF his wagon, which was
q partial wreck. The other two vehicles
were not damaged, and no person was
hurt. The farmer and his partial wreck
reached the city BY method more COM
ical than digniied.
Having made no financial preparation
for reconstrhcting his buggy, the farmer
appreciated TIE pecuniary assistance of
the Hon. Albert M. Stephens. Awhile
before the demise Of A. H. Denker, the
same farmer reached the city late one
afternoon. At dusk his horse was roll
ing because of the agonies of collie. Mr..
Denker came along. He took off his
coat and he and the farmer worked on
the suffering horLe until near midnight.
The horse grew better and recovered.
Mr.. Denker gaze NO reason for what he
did except that he could not leave q
horse in agony.
By this time it dawns upon the farmer
that the good samaritan spends part
of his time among the Angels.
THANK You.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Kind meant has atripes across and mo-

kind meant has stripes across and no
collar, giving straight line across the
chest, Just below the rise of the neck.
That is, stick to this If you have head
that sets finely and well-developed
neck. The costume itself may not be
classic, but it will give your classic lines
chance. If the bath season is not
long enough then let other girls have
soft shirt waists in their outing and
yachting rigs. Stick, you, to the sailor
msn'H shirt. If the weather is real
warm you are sure to stick to 1t, but
what Of that II the lines get chance.
Coming to the couple shown in the
fourth picture, the costume at the left
is made Of white wooden suiting with
the plaid in different shades Of red.
The round waist has double bretelles
that form a collar in back, and full gigot
sleeves. The costume is finished by q
shirt waist and black silk four-in-h hand.
The belt is red striped ribbon with q
buckle and leather straps. The other
dress is composed of pale mode colored
giugham trimmed With Embroidery.
The skirt is unlined and is garnished
with two ruffles of embroidery, each put
on with two rows OF gathering and chow
ing email head. 1t fits snugly over
the hips, and the fullness is gathered in
the back. The blouse waist has tight
lining, over which the embroidery is
draped with slight fullness in back
and front but plain under the arms.
The embroidery lis eplested into the
collar and waist band. The lining hooks
in front but the embroidery comes over
to the left shoulder and under the arm.
The sleeves have deep cuff of embroid-
cry and full puff OF the plain gingham.
The belt OF pale blue satin ribbon ties
at the side and the standing collar is
also made OF band of this ribbon with
bow in back.
The very dainty toilet of the last pic
ture is made OF striped foulard trimmed
with changeable taffeta silk. The skirt
is rather wide around the bottom md
the front has panel OF three lac IL
fles put on plain and edged wi o
bands OF tatfeta with pointed
shown. The round waist has 4 :
collette filed in with lace in FRI t
the back is high at the neck.
and folded belt of silk. The /
sleeves have double epaulettes .
and lace cuff.
y Here is grist OF Wilma: Cut glasB
buttons are the things forevening tailor
made white gowns. A watch in one
sleeve tuition and perpetual calendar
in the sther makes pair for business
The herald., 1893-08-27
How Il This?

Something unique even in these days
of mammoth premium offers, is the
latest efforts of Htafford's Magazine, q
New York monthly of home and general
reading.
The proposition is to send the Maga-
zine one year for one dollar, the regular
subscription price. and in addition to
send each subscriber fifty-two complete
novels during the twelve months, one
each week. ga
Think of It. You receive new and
complete novel, by mail, post paid. every
week for 81 weeks and in addition you
get the Magazine once q month, for
twelve months all for one dollar. It ie
an offer which the publishers can only
afford to make In the confident expec-
tation Of getting . hundred thousand
new subscribers. Among the authors in
the coming series are Wilkie Collins,
Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary
Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony
Trollope, A. Conan Doyle, Miss Brad
don, Captain Marryat, Miss Thackery
and Jules Verne. II you wish to take
advantage of this unusual opportunity
send one dollar TO: Stafford's Magazine,
one year. Your first copy of the Maga-
zine and your first number Of the fifty
two novels Gone each week. which you
are to receive during the year will be
sent you By return mail. Remit by P.
0. order, registered letter or express.
Address III. STAFFORD, Publisher
Ptafford,s Magazine.
?. o. Boz RIGA l,a4etil,eec
Now York, k,TN. X. tr5r =.
Please mention this paper.
The herald., 1893-08-27

ing the yoke. The sleeves have full
puff and long tight cuff. With the
dress is worn q dressy little toque, Of
ecru lace trimmed with green faille rib
bon having gilt picots. A lace bow with
an aigrette shows in front. The tie
trings sIekfeen ribbon.
The second toilette sketched is in pale
blue moueseline de lains figured with
dark blue and trimmed with dark blue
surah. The skirt is rarnished with a
folded strip Of surah put ON zig-za0, and
the points held in place by small butter
fly bows Of ribbon; this, constituting
one OF the new variations OF the general
round and round skirt trimming. The
bodice hasa shirred piece inserted in
back and front, finished by two bands OF
surah pointed st the waist in back and
front, with 4 third piece down the CEN
ter. In addition the bodice 10 garnished
The herald., 1893-08-27
The Glove In History.

The glove has served many purposes,
such as the award of honor, token of
love, payment of service and gift of
gratitude. 1t was once also the signal
of mercy, the dropping of the royal
glove before a culprit under punishment
securing instantaneous release. and
from early times it has also served as q
challenge to deadly combat. The habit
of presenting gloves was kept up even
unto Puritan times, and finally grew in
to such an extravaganza that the leyD-
lature of Massachusetts took the matter
up and forbade the lavish glove giving
under a penalty of 500 fine. The glove
has served an important part in tho
worlds history, and many interesting
facts concerning its history could be re-
counted if space permitted. ashing-
ton Star.
The herald., 1893-08-27
THE sookwoRM.

The whole day long sit and read
OF days when men were men indeed
And women knightlier far;
fight with joan Of Arc; Ifall
With Talbot; from my castle wall
watch thetyuiding star.
But when at last the twilight falls
And hangs about the book lined walls
And creeps across the page,
Then the ench kntment goes, andI
Close up my volumes with sigh,
To greet q narrower age.
Home through the pearly dusk I go
And watch tho London lamplight glow
Far Off In wavering lines
A pale gray world with primrose CLEANS,
And in the wesD cloud that seems
My distant Aipennines.
oh, lifel SO full of truths totench,
OF secrets / shs.ll never reach;
Oh, world OF bore and now;
Forgive, forgive me, II q voice,
A ghost, memory be my choice,
And more, to mo than thoul
Mary II. Robinson in London Sun.
The herald., 1893-08-27
China,s Postal system.

The Chinese have no governmental
postal system, and letters are transported
by means of 50 called 'letter shops"
These are somewhat like our express
business, as packages are also sent, and
both letters and packages are insured
and registered, and charges are in prs
portion to the distance 10 be carried.
There are said to 20 nearly ScG q thsss
letter shops in Shsaaghsi saone, which
send out emplayees'so we.k rp crston
Foreign letters conveyed from China
to other countries b. ths rpstai sssseras
offha lattGr. cnzsuE A6aux uansiaeed =
postmastm1 our thssr cwa seuztE4aa--
PubNcsorgSG.
The herald., 1893-08-27

Zola has stated that he hopes to be
elected to the chamber Of deputies. He
claims that the 20 years he has spent
searching into the iniquities Of life. and
his knowledge of the sufferings Of the
poor, will make him valuable as . Iegis-
M
The herald., 1893-08-27

The harvests in Ireland this year are
fully month earlier than any before
recorded. and are the most abundant
that country has been blessed with for
25 years.
The herald., 1893-08-27

AT Hampton court palace there is q
vine 125 years old. covering 22O0 square
feet. This year it bears 1900 largo
punches of grapes. They are OF the
black Hambro variety aud are reserved
for the queen, who sends most Of them
to the London hospitals.
The herald., 1893-08-27
eur Esne Brew.

Maier & Zsheleia's lsger. hssA lron the
brewery, on draught In all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly In batiiss kegs. /
Office and brewery. 444 Alise street. Tsls-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-08-27

Farmers and H0rsemen-Halps Cream
saive for horses Will keep the flies of q sore,
thing. new, something good. 81. on 4
Vsughn's drug store, Fourth and Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-08-27

po violently that tfe less pronounced OF
the o. der styles did not have chance
to be really out, aud that now they DO
not look % queer az d, the more pro-
noupced OF the new style. The great
run Of people are dressing pretty much
as they always have, with variation
here and there in favor OF late ideas.
SKIRTS are undoubtedly wider. but they
are not all balloon, nor are they nearly
The herald., 1893-08-27

ment ia excellent
you may think
that unless yon
are supplied with
q large number OF
striking gowns,y you
might just as well
stay at home down
cellar instead OF
going away and
having q lovely
time this summer.
But don't you ba-
lieve it. The real
truth is that the
new vogue came
in 90 suddenly and
The herald., 1893-08-27

with bretelles Of the figured moussiiIns'
The collar and folded belt are OF suran.
The present summer girl borrows IN
discriminitely from the cradle ana the
club. the latter being, OF course, the
man'e club. She wears neckties. visor
cans, frock coate, shirt waists, English
gloves and all the rest OF 1t from the
club. and from the cradle she takes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
BRIDES FAMILY HISTORY.
Her Mother Got Divorce from Her
Enther to- MnrrY n Germnn DnrOn.

Her Mother Got n Divorce from Her
Father to Marry German baron.
It was in San Francisco that Kuehne Bev-
eridge developed her skill in sculpture and
made her first hit as an artist and actress.
When young she developed fine artistic tall
emit The busts she made of Adolph Sutro
and Joseph Jefferson were excellent produc-
tons, and being a girl only seventeen years
old at the time she was rated as a marvel
The mother of Kuehne was married when
young to the son of Ex-Governor Beveridge
of Illinois, and bore him two daughters, Of
which Kuehne was one. When the children
were young she left her husband, and, with
her two little ones, went to Germany.
While there she met Baron Won Wrede
captain in the PrusSian army. The Baron
fell in love with her, and as she Vas ambi-
tious for social distinction. she decided to
marry him. She came back, secured d.
vorce from Beverage at San Francisco, and
the Baron then crossed the pond and welded
her. BY this action he lost his family allow
ance. The mothers sole ambition was to
Kuehne's success in modelling busts of JEFF
ferson and others only made her the more
DESTROYS to go on the stage Jefferson adj
vised her to commence at the foot or the
ladder and learn the business He scoffed
ct schools. This settled II, and Kuehne
she made her appearance in a small char
acter i'm "All the Comforts OF Home" at
the California Theatre, and did badly in
deed She left for New York. accompanied
by the Baroness. She there went back to
her sculpture, making a bust OF Cleveland
and Corbett Her sister Ray made hit in
iron work displaying real artistic ability in
fashionirg ornaments of hammered iron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
THEY STILL PURSUE
Farmers Alliance Men Are Yet
Straying After False Gods.
and Want Uncle Sam to Print
Lots Of Cash.

The Farmers Alliance is in annual ses-
sion at the Hotel English. The first ses-
sion was held yesterday afternoon, and the
entire afternoon spent in effecting an or
ganization of the thirty delegates in at
tendance. Committees were appointed as
follows:
Resolutions-Thomas S. East of Madison;
W. w. Prague, of Henry; Leroy Temple
ton, Of Johnson; George Walker, of Han
cock, and Miss Alice Potts. of Hancock.
Credentials. u. Wildasin, of Newton;
L. II. Hunt. of Hamilton. and J. w. Irby.
Business Agency-James Welsh, Of Jas
per; j. w. Apple. Of Marion; c. l.. Good.
OF Upton; N w. Webster, of Huntington,
and James M. Deer. OF Hamilton.
The duty of the last-named committee is
to consider the feasibility Of establishing
In this city purchasing agent for the
State. The purchasing agent is person
to purchase wares directly from the manu-
facturer or wholesale dealer and save to
the consumer the profit of the middle man.
The committee on resolutions reported res
olutions, which were adopted, as follows:
Resolved, That we demand of our law
making power that it exercise its constitu-
tional right 10 coin money and regulate the
be made of gold, silver and paper, ana be a
full legal tender for the payment OF all
QcDlS, puDllC anu pflNdte, anu lSSucu III SUI
ficient volume to do the business of the
country on a cash basis. We condemn our
present national system as q burden too
great to be borne by our people
Resolved, That favor government
ownership OF railroads, telephones. and teie-
graphs, to the end that the people get the
benefits of such service at cost
Resolved, That we condemn in unmeas-
ured terms alien ownership OF our lands In
these United States.
Resolved, That we demand an amend
ment TO the Indiana election laws, giving
all parties equal power and representation
on election boards
Resolved, That we demand that the gov
eminent shall establish postal savings banks
for the convenience and safety OF the people.
Resolved, That we denounce In unmeas-
ured terms the action OF those OF our Repre-
sentatives I'm Congress who voted and
worked for the repeal of the silver pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman act with
out favoring a substitute the free and
unlimited coinage of silver on ratio OF
16 TO j.
Officers will be elected this morning and
the session will complete its business and
adjourn by noon There are as yet no can
didates in the field, and IL Is probable that
the old officers will be reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
GENTLE YOUNG CHRISTIANS.
Opening Session of the Indiana Young
WOmen's Christian Association.

The opening session of the Indiana Young
Women's Christian Association was held at
the Christian Church at Irvington last night.
Disregarding the wet weather, a goodly
audience attended the first meeting. At
7:30 the song service began and continued
for half hour. The music was excellent
and highly enjoyed by the audience. The
principal address of the evening was by
DIR. G.. S. Burroughs, president of Wabash
College, who spoke on bible Study" Dr.
BURROUGHS remarks were intently listened
to, and included a great deal of profitable
advice. THE convention will be continued
this morning and afternoon.
To-night's session Will be held at the Tab
ernacle Church, corner Of Meridian and Sec
ond streets. This evening Miss Emma ST.
yer. general secretary at Detroit, Mich,
will speak upon the Young Woman's Chris
tan Association and Its Field OF Labor"
Miss Agnes Hill. general secretary at Tole-
do, o., will also deliver address. her
theme being What Ii Has Accomplished Z"
Professor Styer formerly singing evangel-
list under Mr.. Moody, will direct the song
service at 7:30 o'clock.
The announcement was made yesterday
that Rev. Dr. Rondthaler would make q
talk on the young Christian women and
''her supreme sin" 1t should have been
cher supreme aim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
ION THE MIDWAY
Uncle Billie" Tarkington's Heroic
Effort to Lead the Camel.

Inree indianapolis tourists to the worlds
falr returned home yesterday. The trio was
moderately gay one and comprised Post
master Thompson, Uncle Billie Tarlxing-
ton and Ross Hawkins. The Indianapolis
gentlemen disposed of week in critical
observation of the exhibits and on Tuesday
decided to conclude the programme by n
visit to the Arabian quarter where the soft
eyed camel was the principal attraction.
While the party was discussing the FEAST
bility or risklng their necks in d ride upon
the unsraceful brutes, their attention was
attracted to a trio of pretty girls. whom
the guide said were from Terre Haute.
These young ladies were also bent upon
the experience of mounting the dizzy sad
die, but were plainly fearful of the result.
They were dainty young things tastefuIIy
attired and appearances indicated that they
were well-bred school girls ont for a. gem
uine good time. They gisgled and wriggled
ana INDUCED In little screeches of terror
and then blushed frightfuly. The Indian
apolis delegation were polite witnesses to
the interesting confusion Of the young
women, but finally Mr.. Harrington with
a show OF boldness that startled his friends
remarked IN voice audible enough to the
n pevy or lnnoce ,l oh, they wont ride.
Hear thistT' whispered one of the girls.
and the naughty Wabash valley blood
mounted ner cneSkS. he says
afraid. III not stand it." Great was the
bravery of Uncle Billie" as he caught
this speech. Turning 10 the queenly crea-
sare he said:
"All right but I'll bet you haven't got
the nerve Why, I'll pay for the ride for
all OF YOU"
"All right. mister" exclaimed Miss Terre
Haute, "we'n just take you up. Here
hold my coat and lunch basket" and d.
vesting herself of her little jacket she
raised ii over to Postmaster Thompson,
looked uncertain n n
able result Then the three young women
climbed upon the dromedary with the air
OF born heroines. As they glanced over the
crowd which began TO gather one of cAem
called out with pitiful little appeal
You are sure you won't let the people
laugh at us?'
Not on your lifer' manfully announced
"Cncle Billie" III shoot the first man
that hollers." At this point the little Arab
his broken English that Mr.. Harrington
lead the camel Mr. Harrington wasn't
averse to the proposition and handing the
Arab his hat donned the latter'S fez. His
friends say that he was a sight 10 behold
but the suppressed sounds of the merri-
ment that surely getting the better of
the crowd failed 10 daunt the gentleman
and he grasped the long halter suspended
from the cameFs head. AS the procession
started Uncle Billie waved a hand at
the mob behind and cried: Now gentle
''ho!Ier'' and with such startling effect thar
the chief OF the Columbian guards was on
the point of sending detachment the
scene Finally the entire party was photo
graphed and the Terre Haute maidens with
faces in lurid glow made their escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
CL0AKS!
CL0AKS|

That great stock of Cloaks, which
we advertised last Sunday, and put
on sale Monday, has created more
talk than any other stock ever put
on sale in Indianapolis.
The low prices at which they are
sold has crowded our department
with buyers, and has been surprise
not only to our patrons, but to our
competitors as we'll.
Many buyers have come to look,
and bought before going away,
knowing well if they delayed they
could not possibly secure like bar
gains again.
Tomorrow and Saturday we have
q number of surprises for you.
Brown Wool Cheviot Jackets with
notched collar, large leg o mutton sleeves,
cloth faced. Price everywhere s4-25, our
Wool Cheviot Jackets in black and tan.
large sleeves, cloth faced, large reveres;
usual price $, sale price $3.50.
Fancy Cloth and Scotch Mixture Jackets,
with and without velvet collars, made to
sell at $40; our price will be $3.50
Diagonal, Beaver and Cheviot Jackets
and Coats half lined with satin or cloth,
shawl collars and round collars Of Astra-
chan, natural and black fur others prices
So and al sale price VIII be $3.50 it, Worth
collar trimmed with Electric Seal Fur,
Umbrella" skirt, is s14.50 jacket, but
during this sale goes at 80.
Be sure and see our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. 1t will pay
you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
SOCIETY OF MONTEFIORE.
Sir MOses's Anniversary Celebrated at
the Market-Street Temple.

The Society of Montefiore, a recently or
ganized society, composed Of Jewish young
men. observed the anniversary of Sir Moses
Montefiore at Market-street Temple last
night. The event was the first public en-
tertainment given by the society, and
brought out a large audience. The pro-
gramme consisted of music, recitations and
Interesting addresses. Rev. Messing de-
livered the chief address, taking for his
subject the life of Sir Moses Montefore. An
interesting talk was by Mr.. Victor
Abraham, Of Cincinnati. OF the music con-
tributed by local talent, the song "Only in
Dreams" by Miss Emma Messing, was
particularly we'll rendered. The president
of the society. Mr.. Isidore Feibleman, de-
livered the address OF welcome. Bert l..
Feibleman recited the Fallen Artist"
and responded to the applause of the audi
ence with humorous selection. The enter
tainnent concluded with an operate selec-
ton from "EnOch Arden by the Montefiore
Society orchestra.