davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
CONSIDER YOU DEFECTS.
Your Good Points Need Little Attention
CONSIDER the Coming skirt.

The crinoline was first adopted to con
zeal a lack of symmetry in the lines of
the figure below the waist. and served
the purpose well. The woman with a
beautiful neck and handsome arms
could safely pass for a well made woman
even though she presented an awkward
fulness of outline elsewhere. But the
modern adaptation of the crinoline is
only a pitfall and a snare to this sort of
woman and especially to the woman who
stands badly. The woman who throws
her hips forward and iiattens herself in
the back where her figure. to be beauti-
full. should curve out gracefully. has rea-
son to grieye at the coming Of crinoline.
The new skirt fits tight over the hips:
below this line-that is. from just above
the knees. it swings out: Now. if a wo-
man is larger in front than she is any
where else especially ii she SO carries
herself that the most of her bulk is
thrown forward and trundled ahead of
her. as it were. of course all the swing of
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29

A fresh story Of alarming adventure in
a newly settled country comes from a
well known Indian painter. Some years
ago he was travelling in Montana. He
went to the breakfast table in a 1loun.
tain hotel and sat waiting for some one
to take his order.
Suddenly he felt a jar and then a
heavy weight resting on his shoulders.
He looked around and found leaning
upon and over him a huge, bearded man,
in a broad brimmed hat and with two
reyolvers sticking in his belt.
Well, old Teller, whall ye have.:' said
the man.
"Who are your asked the artist in dis
may.
''Me:' said the man. I'm the waiter
Youths Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29

fitting hips. cores accomplish it. and
goods used this way tends more easily to
outward lines. Even narrow goods is
thus treated. the jennings being around
and around, instead Of up and down, and
the fulness of the skirt and its outward
flare are thus not interfered with by per-
pendicular seams. Three widths and a
half OF even narrow goods make a skirt
length. and the seams are finished with
q%uillings, ruffles. or what you like. OF
course. these horizontal lines are sup
posed to be trying; but, remember. a
height IS judged by the length
of the line of her skirt. When her skirt
slants out. the line it actually makes is
a longer n than if it hangs straight
down. Thus the flare skirt really adds
to the impression of height. and there
fore, these horizontal lines may be risked
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
with such a skirt. while with the sheath
skirt they would have been fatal.

with such a skirt. while with the sheath
skirt they would have been fatal.
This little girl stands in a chair where
she had eagerly climbed that her hat
might be tied on eagerly. because her
hat and coat were both new and she
welcomed the opportunity of displaying
them. Is it not often so with children
of larger growth: Guided by my pic
ture almost amy mother could make the
little coat, which was Of fawn colored
cloth and had Il band of silk of the same
shade. finished in front with a rosette.
Feather trimming finished the end of the
sleeves. and a pointed derby collar set
off the neck. The large hat was of felt.
with bow and strings Of r~ose-colored
ribbon.
fsTFJJE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29

Ono OF the great glaciers Of north
Greenland has been named after MI.
George W. Childs. The name was given
it by Professor Heilprin, thu leader of
the Peary relief expedition last year.
A hairdresser visits Mrs. w. X. Van
defbilt every day. Among other ladies
who depend upon professional aid In this
line are Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mrs. de
Peyster, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
The Easier Task.

Mrs. Mann-It is strange that you AN
not hold the baby a few moments, when
you used to be able to hold me on yol,r
lap for hours at a time.
Mr.. Mann-The young one is so rest
less. He squirms and kicks all the time.
You didn't kick the least bit.-Indianap.
oils journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
Evolution

Watts--I wonder what becomes of
these messenger boys after they grow
up:
Potts-Solne OF them develop into os-
siied men, l imagine. indianapolis
journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
Too Rural.

Il don't like Your milk said the mis-
tress of the house.
Whats wrong with it, NUM-"
Its dreadfully thin, and there's no
cream on it."
''Arfter you've lived in the city awhile,
num- said the milkman encouragingly,
you'll get over them rooral idees O
yourn."-Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
ysccnOmy.

Mr.. N. Peck starting out)-lye a good
mind to go and jump into the ri:er. |
have.
Mrs. N. Peck-You come back here at
once! If you intend any such trick as
that, just march up stairs and put on your
old clothes before you start.-Chips.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
No Friend.

Ethel-Who was the friend / saw you
with q moment ago:
Ellen-He's not a friend. I'm engaged
to him.-Tit-B Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
A sign Of Intelligence.

Chappie-Her dog Is one of those
blawstst cweatares that never lets 90.
Shs-Fow 70 vo1t manage it now?
Chaprie-i send my Ia in ahead
Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29

Gen / Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29

No. l, Pacific Mail. west daily .......... 3 :12 pm.
No. 4. Atlantic Express, east daily ......5 :27a.m.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29

The Dining Car Line
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st,
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest, and
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-29
THE LINE.

Daily Express trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourist Sleepers and free Colonial Sleepers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
The Simple Truth.

Our esteemed weekly contemporary,
Ha,,dioore. o trade journal OF talent and
industry. AYERS that "it needs but little
reading between the lines to see that, were
THE SUN to have Its own way. the now tariff
would not differ very much from the old"
This ls emphatically net 80. We are sim
cerely. earnestly. and uncompromisingly
for tariff for revenue only, and for tho
strict. logical unadulterated execution OF
the great pledge aud doctrine OF the Demo-
cratic platform. And VIC are sincerely. ear
nestly. and mcrcilessly hostile to any and
every endeavor to omnsculate and brjugg.e
that doctrine and that pledge.
II any attempt Is made by representa-
tives q. the Democracy In Congress. or In
the executive department. to get away from
the duty expressed In the platform, and II
In consequence tho enactment OF genuine
tariff for revenue only Is prevented. the
party will deserve the destruction at the
polls which 1t will receive In consequence.
The country is bound to make the expert.
ment OF tariff for revenue only. Then we
can tell whether 1t is n good thing or bad.
not by any argument but by experience.
And If 1t proves good. it will stand forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

A scribbling blockhead Of London sneers
at the French Chamber Of Deputies because.
among the men who have been elected to It's
members hin. there are two wine sellers. two
minors a dancing master. barber two labor
ers. two peasants. q professional acrobat and
four or five typesetters. besides other men
who earn an honest living. Now. why should
not such citizens be elected to the Chamber IL
they are com petent to perform tho duties OF q
Deputy: II they possess sense. knowledge.
and virtus' In this age OF democracy there
are In all the great legislative bodies OF the
world. men who are not Of aristocratic
lineage or Of wealth or OF any kind OF supe-
rior pretension. There are such men now
even In the British Parliament. and there are
plenty OF them In the American Congress and
the German Relchstag, az well as In the French
and Italian Chambers. They are men OF prac-
tical ability: they are acquainted with life:
they know something Of the world: they I'M
derstand tho sentiments and wants OF the peo-
pie; some OF them are tirst-class politicians
and Legislators. The days OF lordlings. OF
shams. and Of three-tailed bashaws are pass
ing away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
from tie 81. Paul Pioneer Pres.

rom me NJ fuu ftonesr f'Tess
Charles A. Lindberg. 40 years old. foreman
OF James ]. Hills farm near White Bear. met
with a terrible death yesterday afternoon.
About o'clock he left home. telling his wife
he was going to Mud Lake. on the western
boundary OF the farm to shoot ducks
Two hours later one OF the farm hands. pass
ing along the edge OF the lake, heard the faint
haloo Of some one out on the water. Peering
across the lake he saw near the middle OF the
sheet Of water an overturned boat and could
dimly discern the outlines Of O human being
STRUGGLING in the water. There was no boat
noar In which the farm hand could go to the
assistance OF the drowning man. and he
hurried or to Mr.. HIPS residence and spread
the alarm among the other, employees; When
finally boat was secured and rowed to the
spot whore the overturned hunting boat float
ed on the surface OF the water nothing could
be seen of Its former occupant.
The boat was recognized as the one Lind
berg was accustomed to use, and search was
begun for tho hunters body. It was found
within three feet OF whore tho boat had boon
cRpsized. in about four feet Of water. The bot
tom OF the lake is an oozy mass OF mud and
treacherous quicksand. out Of which shoot
thousands Of water lily stems. Evidently Lind
berg had shot couple OF ducks-the dead
birds were floating near by on the water-and
10 attempting to pick them up had capsIzed
the frail boat. His fact becam tang ed In the
web Of water lily vines. and he could not ex-
trlcate himself from the quick sand. into which
he sank inch by inch until he was drawn un-
nearly buried in the mud when the searchers
recovered 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
rhe Infidellty OF the Jews.

According to Rabbi MESDEs. "Satur-
day finds the Jewish house Of worship with
a handful of worshippers. and nearly all of
these women, the men being In the shops"
sabbath desecratlon " he describes as gen.
eral. and 1.-The lives of the young Hebrews
Of the city as un-Hebrew." THE young
men OF this day. he laments. "drink and
gamble; the women pass their time at the
theatres and race tracks"
Tho Jews to whom he refers are the more
prosperous Jews who have been long in this
country. Most OF the poor and miserable
Jews of recent immigration. more especial
ly those from Russia are still strict In their
orthodoxy. When the jew in this country
begins to make money and to get rich. the
restraints OF the Mosaic law are likely to
be CALLING to him. II he is a retail mer-
chant. 1t Is hard for him to close his
place Of business on Saturday and thus lose
the profit OF tho best day Of the week for
trade. II he shuts up on the Jewish Sab
bath. he puts himself at a disadvantage
with his Christian competitors. A day Is
lost 10 him, and he cannot make 1t up by
opening on Sunday. the general holiday.
A Jew must be strong In his faith to bear
the loss: and even when he is not abso-
lutey recreant to it and given over to total
inHdellty. like SO many Of the New York
Jews OF this time. he may compromise with
his conscience by saying to himself that he
can keep the Sabbath on Sunday as well as on
Saturday. SO beginning. he is likely to end in
disregard for all jewish law or to furnish
pretext to his children for douting it. The
whole pressure Of the business and social
customs and usages of the country tends to
drive him away from the law the more ex-
tensive his business relations and tho
greater his consequent prosperity.
what has come over you." asks
Rabbi MENDEs OF the Jews. "since
you got a little money!" 1t is
what comes over Christians under the
same circumstances. They want more
money and more pleasure and luxury.
When thn laptists and MethodIsts were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
THE HAWAIIAN MONARCHY.
Tho American People Will Never Restore II
From he Washington Ersnin0 Star.

Tho American People Will Never Restore II.
From he Washington Ersnino Star
"The Hawaiian Queen and her loyal SUBJ
jects are accepting the situation like Chris
tians. VIII they not receive their just re-
wardp" This extraordinary statement and
still more extraordinary question come from
John F. Colburn Of Honolulu. Mr.. Colburn
was a member OF the Cabinet which went out
OF business when the PROVISIONAL doysrnmens
that had been planted and nourished under
the so.salled royal" sppervlsi9n Of the good
his less amiable. but none the less vicious
spouse.
tel x ou he % sa s
while he was In Hawaii was perfectly IN accord
with the royalstc idea. but be will ind IT difi-
dent mission. which seems to be the securing
from the United States OF financial recompense
MI. Colburn tries to be deceitful. but Is de-
he voices the sentiments Of the Hawaiian
object Of i'm mediate personal gain. and at the
the Unsd
Of America and his chief advisers will do what
Il right. fair, lust. and equitable for US e9n;
her throne. " loyal SUBJECTS Of their Queen and
the country precpitated into the trouble and
Americas representative and naval com mand-
err. and tho troops and guns OF the good ship
the of last
indemnity Of this Government.
Mr. Colburn must be much more foolish
specimen Of humanity than can commonly
secure admission to Hawaiian Cabinets II he
imagines that the greatest Of republics will
lift a finger 60 replace a rotten and comic
opera monarchy upon tinsel throne. Neither
the voiceloEsuess OF Minister who found In
silence local reputation for wisdom nor the in
fnmmatory and inaccurate statements OF ono
who wrote too much can convince this peo-
ple that Hawaii is any worse OF under tho
provisional. but honest Govern IN emit that now
controls the islands, than It was when the
opium smugglers and lottery sharks-repre-
scented for The. present BY, NJ. Colbprn were
without regard to one OF the least OF these
precepts upon which true morallty rests:
If the Hawaiian Queen and her loyal sub
jects:.loyal only because Of their sef-interest
had behaved like Christians for some time
prior to January last there would have been
no necessity for the assumption OF power by
those who risked their lives and their fortunes
that q decent government might be estab;
states puts mahogany-tipted or any other
color OF royalty on the Hawaiian throne. or
pensions those who for malieassnce were
properly displaced. he will break Methuselah's
record into fragments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Express Companies and Post once.

In debate in the House OF Commons on
the 18th OF September. there was something
said about the United States which has not
received quite as much attention in this
country as 1t deserves.
A Government resolution to confirm tho
vote for the salaries and expenses OF the
rost Once was under consideration. Mr..
INTERPRETATIONS opposed the proposed
Sacrease In the Post Office appropriations.
amounting TO upward OF three millions OF
dollars. and In the course OF his remarks
referred to the unsatisfactory character OF
tho British postal service at the present
time According to the report in the Lon
don Times. he went on to say:
Tho nrst complaint to which he would refer was
that. although We had parcel post to New Guinea
aud the west coast OF Africa, had such post to
the United States Each Government blamed the
other In tho matter. He had at the request OF the
PostmAstsrGens moved for the correspondence
the subject with the United States and that
rsspondspes was In his opinion OF q most childish
character and unworthy OF our Post once He would
undertake 70 give parcel post 10 the UAited states
thirty days. and considering that 80 per cent OF
trade was with that country such state OF things
shoa'a M longer b tolerated."
Mr.. A. MORLEY. responding in behalf OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

moor and humble. they counted 1t 8 sin TO
wear cav apparel and TO take part In
worldly pleasures. When they got rich
they dressed as wetl as anybody else
and set out to enjoy this life TO the full.
MANY Of them even discarded their
old and humble religious associations
In order to yet into a religious society OF
mora worldly consideration. Instead ofac-
commodating themselves to the require
nlc,ts III their religion. they made their
reli,-icn accommodate itself to them; ana
that Is what the prosperous Jews are doing
80 extensively, according to Rabbi MENpfs.
We are surprised that I've speaks as IL
drunkenness Ind become II noticeable vice
among Jews, for that is tho charge he I'M
plies when he says that formerly "a Hebrew
drunkard was unknown" but NOW the
Young men drink and gamble" Undoubt-
edly they drink. but intoxi,ation. we sup
posed. was not frequent enough among
them to be crying evil jnstifying spe-
cial denunciaton from the jewish pulpit.
Every one knows. however. that many OF
them are great gamblers. both In stocks
and Mt cards The gambling instinct seems
to be particularly strong In tho jewish race
They nre nso distinguished for their love or
good eating and OF public amusements ike
tho theatres. A very considerable part OF
the audiences in the playhouses are
always Jews. and proportionately to their
number In the population there seem to
be more Of them than Christians. They
are also numerous at the restaurants dis
tlnguished for choice cookery, and jewish
women are seen ut tho race tracks. I'm
doubleday. the more fashionable jewish
synagogues are not full. and the small at
tendance Is OF women rather than men:
but this Is 30 In Christian churches also.
with the exception OF the Roman Catholic.
II 1t wore not for the women. they would
have beggarly attendance.
The Jews therefore are no mors open to
the charge OF religious laxity or indiffer-
ence than are the other people Of the town.
The majority Of the inhabitants Of New
York do not go to church or syna-
gogue. The sabbath dissertation Of
which Rabbi MENDEs speaks as fire.
quent among the Jews Is charged
by Christian ministers against Christians.
only Sunday is the day turned into secu-
lar holiday. The Jews are simply following
the drift toward the rejection OF forma! re-
ligious restraints which interfere with the
pursuit Of enjoyment. They are simply
feeling the influence Of the fashionable in
fidelity Of the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
o. s. xArAI coxsrnU0rona
The Olciai Corps that Design ana Supervise
the 1nilding OF War ships.

One OF the smallest but most envied SUBJ
corps in the United States Navy IL that OF the
naval constructors These officers though Of
the engineers ordinarily do not 20 to sea. and
they escape the contempt with which some
line officers still affect to regard the greasor."
The snobbish instinct that keeps somo line
officers ever mindful OF tho fact that the earlier
engineers were mere mechanics. and that In
some foreign navies tho engineer still enters
as q non-commissioned officer. iluds small en-
couragement in tho distinction accorded TO the
naval constructor.
Naval constructors got into tho navy. IA do
other folks. through q course at tho Naval
Academy. They are appointed TO cadet ships
as other lads are. One of tho most dlstin-
guished Of tho younger naval constructors was
fora h tine employed as q newsnapcr delivery
done everything hat came his way. The fcw
me men chosen Tor the engineer corps arc. from
tude for the studies bearing upon the duties
OF the engineer, and from this small
ssossS H. list uFba4 se as
structors. These young men are scnt abroad to
Glasgow or Paris to learn in the great foreign
profession that is to he their lilo work The
young men thus sent abroad have nearly al
h ana Snya We sHsn
ried of the donors from their foreign fellow
students. Tho courses pursued nre Of the
iiiooe nc'ciV ,b"ioStoi' the NiSitl Tx n
cans come into competition with the picked
1t 10 interesting to know that whilc the
American students are chosen from the body
OF the people without regard to social dstinc-
ton. many Of the English youth with whom
they come in contact and competition are
from the aristocratic aud upper middle class
es. while even In republican France social
considerations have weight In determining
who shall become the naval engineers OF that
country. Some Of tho young men sent abroad
to learn the science OF naval construction have
even as students attracted attention to their
work throughout foreign nayies.
These disciplined and technically educated
active work with the relative rank OF Lieu
tenants, junior grade. and pay OF 81. 600 year.
They and their seniors OF the corps have the
responsibility OF planning the ships that are
built ut United States navy yards and Of SUI
perintending every important detail Of ships
built by contract. They undertake the duties
OF men who In civil life receive from two to five
times their pay. Tho skill and knowledge re-
CURED OF them have Increased year by year as
the sea monsters OF the navy have become
moro and ore compl icated. until at leng the
possibilities OF naval constructors education
seem endless.
There are twenty-seven naval constructors
and assistant naval M constructors IN the
Captain. The thirteen assistants rank as
junior Lieutenants. The men OF this corps
are scattered all over the country at the sew
eral navy yards. and at the ship yards and
iron works whore contracts for the navy are
being executed. Four juniors are studying
naval architecture at Glasgow and Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Life In the keystone State.

THK PHILADELPHIA.
I,on IA. Phisdepha Rtoord
Some Of tho old women In Aauayuns are laying In
their annual supply OF herbs.
suoor HAT,
From, The Bethlehem 7Ia,.
Tho Plug Hat Association, $50 strong. of Elizabeth
will have their annual target practice here Oct "a
GROWING POPULARITY.
From ne Le,,nyn Daily Rrpu.
nal we'sey. ono OF our popular merchants. sue.
eeeded in catching three opossums No doabt he win
invite many friends to tho dinner
YORK cousr's cuKS PRODUCT.
From The Fork Ave.
York county takes the cake for brass hands. Il IL
estimated that there one hundred Of them every
little village boasting OF at least ono,
no LIQUOR TRIALS WITHOUT noozn.
From he Buok, C;sny Ga,tt.
Owing to tho absence of Squire Edw n Boore who
Is said to bs material witness the trial of tho Bristol
liquor cases has been postponed
EoRsiSa
Irom the ncKee.pot Tims
A wnkesbarre man found a snake coiIed up In his
yard and attacked It with an axe Next morning he
found his lawn hose cut In foot piseeA
WILD scrsBs IN oHEsrsUr srRrrr
From IL PhiLldapha Record
VsntIAtors In the payements are all very nice for
people whose Easements arc thus Ventilated but to
feminine pedestrians they are q constant source OF
embarrassment tbs no unusual experience to see .
styiishly dressed young woman waking demurely
along the streets. unaware that she IL approaching
startling situation.
But tn moment she steps OF those innocent.
looking Iron ErAtinss In the pavement the transform
ton scene takes place. There pun OF air. swish
Of skirth liberal display OF hosiery. and presto the
demure young woman Is metamorPhosed into vivid
imitation OF ssrpsntine dancer. II she has presence
OF mind enough to from her perlous poaiton she
Is ill right But nine women out OF ten will give .
Shrek and stand though glued to the spot while
their skirte are playing all sorts OF tricks There
ere several OF these yonHEtors along Chestnut street