davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Crowns. Half Crowns and Tinrns

New York ladies buy their head or
naments as they do their bonnets. Jew
el.ers who carry these ambitious Jewels
have a miniature parlor Astounding in
folding mirrors and electric lights.
where not only splendid tiaras. but neck
laces. earrings, corsage pieces and beau-
tIful hairpins are tried on. and the ef-
feet studied under artificial light. Gus
tolners who nre known to the firm select
what they like, and the Jewels are sent
home on approval, and called for the
following day. Many ladies receive Jewel
cases saturday afternoon, receipt for
them and have until Monday noon to de-
eide. Husbands and fathers like TO see
the diamond and gem jewelry they win
be obliged to pay for. and cannot spare
the time to go to the store. A fat-faced
woman needs a head ornament-whether
a tiara, comb or hairpin-of taperink
design. 50 as to make the eye aug her
face. not from chin to forehead. but chin
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Drown Cnrnme.s.

To make delicious ones use more mo-
lasses. Take a cupful for two cups OF
grated chocolate and two cups of sweet
cream: mix the molasses n chocolate
TO a smooth paste with half the cream
and boil half an hour, adding one cup
OF brown sugar and one OF white pow
dered, a teaspoonful OF flour and vanilla
essence tc taste, Pour the mixture into
buttered fiat pan aud mark when nearly
cold into small squares.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Easy question in Tariff.

GARFIELD PLACE. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Soveitle. In Tea Gowns.

Leading dressmakers are introducing
raniers with admirable effect. 4 trl-
umph in tea gowns seen recently. had a
blu satin ground covered with large
lunches OF yellow roses. The sleeves
had two puffs, divided by ribbons Of the
same shade as the darker petals OF the
rose. The back appeared to be cut en-
princesse, and mad a large butterfly how
Mt the waist. Green velvet and Jet Is a
happy harmony. A yoke formed of
transparent string of Jet beads, set In
a collar band Of green velvet, and end
Ing In deeply accentuated scnllops,
serves as a chemisette to a black silk
gov the jet lines being left unlined.
so that the neck is clearly visible. For
day wear 1t could have black introduced
beneath IL. The skirt Is raised on one
side to show an under pettlcoat OF green
velvet. worked in Jet. Tea Jackets ad.
NIT OF much delightful colorlng, and a
black net covered with paiilettes OF
blue, pink and green metallic tones had
been made up into one over blue. and
richly trimmed with old rose point.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
NINE. REJANE.

assume that Rejane is woman of more
than ordinary ability and promise. Her
acting is marked by sincerity and wide
departure from the time hOnored tradi-
lions of the Paris conservatoirc, where she
received her training for the stage.
When recently asked in London if she
lad not played an extraordinary variety
Of roles, Nine. Rejane answered:
Yes, partly owing to accidental cir
c;1mstances, and partly, must admit, in
response to something in my own nature,
which is always tempted by the unknown.
I cannot understand an actress who, be-
Cause she has been successful in one par
ticular genre, buries herself in the same
kind of part.''
And what have been your great roles?'
My first success came soon after l left
the conservatism in revival of Augicr's
Les LiOnnes Pauvres, whereof took the
part of Seraphinc, a far from pleasing,
but stOng character. After that | WAS
offered the title role Of La Gu, the hero
Inc Of Richc'oin's terrible novel. That was
at the Ambigu. shall always remember
the reading Of that play. The theater at
that time belonged to Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt, and, in fact, she ultimately coach
ed me for the great dying scene, which is
the most striking incident in La Glu.' I
was SO impressed with the difficulty Of the
part that l absolutely refused to under
take TIC role Richepin folded up his
manuscript and said, smiling. I will put
the play away until you feel able to play
the part Well, they were all so kind to
ME that l finally changed my mind, and
La Glu has been undoubtedly the chief
artistic triumph of my life, for under
stand," added Nine. Sans Gene thought
fully, AN actress may make many sue
cesses before she achieves an artistic tri-
u1nph.'
From this it will be seen that Mme
Rejane is not only a great actress, but a
great student as we'll. It is possible that
Americans may have the pleasure of see-
ing and hearing this great artist during
the season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
CYCLING CHAT.

In tight box-bearings where oil is
needed.
Blessed are they in cycling who can let
we'll enough alone.
The order Of the garter-"Send me one
pair stocking supporters.
Cyclings like wine, not properly
judged of till the second glass.
The obstinate man in cycling is the
fellow who doesn't agree with US.
Learning is the dictionary, but practice
is the grammar, of riding a bicycle.
A man is scared a hundred times for
every time he is actually hurt in cycling
We dream great things of cyclings to-
morrow, but all it ever becomes is another
yesterday.
Aschabad, in central Asia, is said to
boast cycling club mastering upward of
80 members.
An unduly long handle bar is weak It
spreads the rider out too much, and it un-
stcadies the Steering
This is a soft snap" said the bulldog
as he fastened his teeth in the tire after
having bitten at the riders leg and missed
it.
Truth told about poor wheel does not
shame the devil, but as a novelty it at
tracts his attention and sometimes raises
him.
1t is as difficult to be interested in an
other riders mishaps without being med
dlesome as it is to be kindly without be-
ing patronizing.
The cyclist should eat often rather than
heavily and should carry some light re-
freshment such as chocolate, for an emer-
genoy.-Sporting Life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
THE TATTLER.

Ms. Spencer of Bourbon, Ind, now 60
years of age, has had II husbands and
seven sets of children.
Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Jr., wife of the New
York bankers son, is a Mexican, but not
great beauty. She is decided brunette.
There is report that Miss Vanderbilt.
who is now in Paris with her parents, is
engaged to the eldest son of an Irish no.
bleman and diplomat.
It is becoming quite the thing in society
for women to get their lives insured. One
Of the Miss Lorillards has recently taken
out policy for 500, 900.
Mrs. Rebecca T. Robinson of West
Newton, Mass, is to defray the expense
of the erection of a new scientific build
ing at Tufts college, Massachusetts.
Miss Badger about 46 years ago started
an institution for the blind in Birming-
ham and has held up to the present day
the post of honorable lady superintend-
ent
Nine. Casinir-P erier, wife of the
French president, is a charming woman,
devoted to her children, of whom she has
two-a daughter of II and a boy somewhat
younger.
Mrs. Calvin S. Brice and Miss Brice
were among the guests at tho recent state
concert at Buckingham palace. Mrs.
Chadwick, Mrs. Miller and Mr.. j. Roose-
velt were the other Americans present.
The Baroness Adolphe de Rothschild
has luxurious farm at Boulogne-sur-
Seine, France, and as she enjoys an in
come of million or two francs the fair
agricultur1st contrives possibly to make
both ends meet.
Mrs. E. S. Mogridge, who is known
among the museums of two continents for
her unique skill in making wax flowers,
has sailed for England, where she will do
some work for the South Kensington mu-
scum before her return.
Miss Samantha King, pretty school,
teacher of Inland, O., owns property in
her own name. She was jokingly dared to
work out the poll tax. The next day she
appeared with a wagon and team and put
in full days work on the roads.
Mrs. Leland Stanford is said to contem-
plate converting her San Francisco resi-
dcnce into fine art gallery and museum
for the benefit Of the public. The house
is big, and the rooms on it's lower floor
are so large and admirably arranged that
little change would be needed to adapt it
to such uses.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

nothing causes more comment, since
watching the bathers has become the
event of the day at many of tho fashion
able resorts.
NIohair seems the popular material
this season, as it sheds the water, SO
that the garments do not become as
heavy as tho flannel ones Serge is also
a favorite, as it comes in a variety of
colors
Ono Of the latest designs in bathinA
suits has an accordion plated skirt. The
full bodice fastens Oh one side like a
Russian blouse
A dark blue serge is quite effective
trimmed with white braid in scallops
around the neck, sleeves, down the
front and around the bottom of the
skirt and trousers A ruffle Of white
comes from under the edge, and white
button decorates the center Of each sea-.
lop.
Silk is often used for the bathing
suits and is especially suitable for the
accordion plated skirts. A very Frenchy
affair is made with collar, sleeves, &C.
Gordon plated skirt and trousers of Pc
tunia colored wash silk, with tight fit
ting bodice Of Powered silk The sleeves
arc short and made Of two rufIles The
collar is tied with sailor knot. The
trousers are very wide and gathered ut
the knee. The latest French importa-
ton, however, is the bloomer bathing
costume. There is no skirt, and the
wide trousers are gathered into a band
at the knee
The striped hannels in various COM
binations of color arc pretty. A white
one striped with black is made with
a broad collar and belt of white, deep
frill to the wais. coming below the belt.
Plaitings of white are let into the skirt.
A large anchor embroidered in red on
the front of the waist gives touch Of
color. One that is natty and becom-
ing has the skirt and trousers of RED
serge and the waist and sleeves o,
white, striped around with red; wiGo
jabot shoulder cape of white and white
belt and revers Oh the skirt. It is also
made with the blouse, which seems ex-
tremely popular this season. Another
red suit has wide collarette of white
serge finished around the edge with
white braid put on in scallops. The
sleeves and bottom Of skirt are trimmed
in the same way.
The necessity Of a bath robe will Ger.
tainly be felt during the introduction of
the bloomer style at least. In fact, the
bath robe is convenience and comfort
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

with any suit. The material most used
for it is Turkish toWeling, and it may
be trimmed with fancy cotton braid or
ribbon. The only rule is that it must
be long, loose and full, SO as to slip on
easily and drape about one in ample
folds
The wearing of a cap Or head cover
ing of any kind is a matter of individ-
ual taste. According to the New York
Sun, authority for the foregoing, the
most becoming arrangement is square
of some fancy stuff, harm onizing with
the suit, wound about the head and
knotted in front, the ends left standing
up in a coquettish way.
The long stockings should carry out
the color scheme of the costume. San
dals are often worn as protection to
the feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
GREENROOM GOSSIP.

Loie Fuller, who is responsible for the
invention" of the serpentine dance.
writes from Paris to friend in New York
that she is not making as much money as
the newspapers would lead her admirers
to suppose.
Ivan Caryll is composing the music to
a libretto by NJ. Carrc, which will he used
as the vehicle for Geraldine Ulmer's (Mrs.
the coming season.
Joseph Cawthorn, the Dutch comedian,
will begin his career as a star with the
opening of the season of 1896 and 1896
For four years he has been Patti Rosa's
principal comedian and has acquired gen.
eral popularity in that connection.
Lydia Thompson has been engaged to
play the character role in 1.-The Idler'' un-
der the direction of Joseph Reynolds.
Howard Gould will be seen as the Amer
lean in this production.
Odctte Tyler has novel in preparation
which may cause q small sensation. It
will be out in about q month.
Miss Lois Arnold, tho we'll known SOU
brette, who some time ago underwent a
dangerous surgical operation, is sufficient
ly recovered to be out. For a time Miss
Arnold restoration was doubtful.
Mrs. Mary Scott-Rowland of New York
writes from Adelina PATHS Caig-y-Nos
castle in Wales that the great diva has
been seen in this country for positively
tho last time.
Miss Florence Rockwell, aged is, who
was Thomas W. Keene's leading lady
when only Is, is believed by her friends
to be a coming Mary Anderson. She may
go to Europe shortly for year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
Some Other Stone.

"Gentlemen," said the guest at the no.
tel, who was supposed to be drummer
from the east, ''you have all heard about
the maidstone, of course-that curious
stone which cures hydrophobia in human
beings?'
Yes; we had all heard of it.
II think have a treat for you here"
he continued as he took a parcel from his
pocket wrapped up in tissue paper. II
happen to be the owner Of a maidstone.
There are only 10 in America, and have
one. You will of course want to know
how got it, and I will briefly explain
that it was left to me by an old Kentucky
darby on his deathbed. was born and
raised in that state, and the darby was
my fathers slave till freedom came. Hero
it isl
''You call that maidstone, do your"
queried one Of the group.
II do, sir-one of the best of the TO-"
"Well, I don't! If that ism t a commOD
milestone, such as you can buy anywhere
for 10 cents, I'll cat it!''
My dear man, you are way off! my
self have seen this stone cure three differ
ent people In fact, it cured me-
''What OPP
'Hydrophobia, of counsel"
II don't believe it!''
But you don't mean to call me liar?"
no, Of course not! You have beer:
taken in and done for on that stone. It's
simply a common MILESTONE
And it won't cure hydrophobia?'
No, STRIP
And it didn't cure me?'
mo, sir!''
''Wasn't it left me by dying colorc;3
man,
mot at all! It's whetstope you carry
around in your trunk, and very handy
things they are. No, sir, that's no mad
stone!'
The drummer got up and went to win
dow and heaved the stone into the street.
When he returned, nothing was said
for long time. By and by he quietly
asked of the milestone man:
''Have we met before?''
eve have" was the reply. II heard you
quilting a crowd in Indianapolis two
months ago, and one of them was the
clerk in the hardware store who sold you
the stone. "-Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
NINE. REjANE.


A Fre!-cl1 Actress Who Has Recently
Jumped Into Prominence.
Nina Ht.jane, French actress, has re-
Gently had pages of space devoted to her
by the London papers, which never waste
more than a paragraph or two upon any
player folk except those who, in the YER
nacular of the day, might be called ''top
notchers.
As most of this comment has been in
the nature of unqualified praise of her
work in the title role of Sardou's latest
and many persons declare his greatest
play, Mime. Sans GeDe," it is but fair to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
BITS FROM EDMUND RUSSELL,

Beauty, not style, should be the stand
ard for dress.
Do not own one inch of black, even in
shoes. Have shoes to match your gowns
Black reduces the size, but also reduces
power and influence.
If women who have original and intel
ligent ideas on dress would band in clubs
Of 80, they could emancipate themselves
and dominate the dressmakers, who now
rule them.
In environment as we'll as in dress be-
ware of nonessentials. A cheap lace tidy
ON $25 chair reduces the value of that
chair to 10 cents. So nonessentials in
dress minimize the personality.
Beautiful events should be honored by
beautiful apparel. Street clothes should
not be worn to social gatherings which
promote culture. If we would pay as great
q tribute to art as to society, culture would
become society.
Study occasion as we'll as garb. The
| commercial life Of woman is pressing her
into a uniform of tailor made gowns and
business dress which is depl0rable. Re-
captions and social functions are injured
in beauty by such dressing.
Treasure and use your bits of antique
jewelry and flbrics We should mourn the
loss of the high type, old time beautiful
Clothes the old silks, satins, laces and Or
naments, which gave beauty and elegant
! personality to social assemblies.
PEN, CHiSEL AND BRUSH.
William Black is reported to be Queen
| Victoria S .favOrite novelist.
Count Tolstoi is writing a ''cosmopoli~
tan drama,' which he says is to be the
last of his works.
Daudet, one of the best novelists of the
day, has tried to dictate his work, but
finds it unsatisfactory and has resumed
his labor with his pen.
Caroline Bruce and Agnes Kjellberg,
two Swedish ladies, have received honor
able mention at the Paris salon for sculp-
tllre The latter holds the scholarship of
the Swedish academy.
Colored people of Philadelphia can boast
of having graduated from their ranks the
finest artist of their race in America.
Henry C. Tanners picture of 1.-The Bag
pipe Lesson" excited great interest at a
recent academy exhibit.
One Of the pictures at the Royal acad-
envy this year is a portrait of Nine. Sarah
Grand. It is the work of Miss Augusta
Becher, and it represents the writer as
rather scrawnily aesthetic looking person,
with prominent cheek and collar bones,
and hair done low in the neck.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

This addition just put the market by its pro~
rietors, Judge Fuller ard ayor Richardson It is beauti
fully located in the southern part of the city the hop
@ The prices range from 100 to $50 per ot This TIE
first opportunity that persons of moderate means have had
to get city lots in coed location below their
real value and that have perfect title Persons wanting lots
will call either of the propetor who will at all times
be pleased to show them either or time customers
of excepting
ock A and and II in block D.. which
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
Tennis Suits.

The fashions in tennis suits vary but
little. The truth is that the girls who
stand about in fanciful and trim tennis
frocks are not. the ones who play first
class game. To be crack player one
must be suitably dressed. There is moth
ing better for tennis dress than plain
skirt and loose waist, with as little IN
derwear as is practicable for the wear
er's comfort.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
Trout Fishing In August.

Fresh water fishing is apt to be a bit off
this month, but many q hard worked man
has to take his holiday now Or not at all.
If one wants trout be must bear in mind
that the best places during the heated term
are where cold springs run into large
streams or where they bubble up from the
bottom Of pond or lake, says Outing Big
fish congregato wherever they can find the
coolest water. At such times bait is
deadliest, but flies will sometimes
prove useful. Useful flies for the month
are: August, dun, coachman, governor,
dragon, shad, orange fly, land fly, green
camlet, goslin and royal coachman. Tempt
ing bats are white grubs found in decay
ing logs, worms, fat pork, grasshoppers
and other insects which may be found
about the water. If one happens to find
a field or a woodmouse's nest containing
young, one of the youngsters placed upon
the hook may achieve an astonishing re-
suit for big old trout loves q juicy young
mouse.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
ReyOnd His Powers.

1.-THE gentlemen you see pacing >4.o and
down yonder as if he were mentally de-
ranged is Schmidt, the famous account
ant
'sWhat is the matter with him?'
HE was trying yesterday to unra.'el the
complications Of his wife's housed coping
hook, ''-Eardelszeit
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
A Poor Catch.

Poor Catch.
Arc you getting many bites?' asked
one man Of another, who was angling in
a New Jersey stream.
''Plenty,' was the laconic reply.
Are YOU calchiing many?''
mot one!''
FLOWS that?''
''They fly away
Fly? Tho fishes fly away" repeated
the questioner in amaze1nent.
:'Who is talking about fish?''
II a1n''
"We!l. I'm not.'
''What are you talking about?'
"Mosquitocs!' Pittsburg Chronicle
I1eleyraph
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
Keene's Rosworth Potato Souvenirs.

Thomas w. Kecne is in England taking
holiday. His agent here has an excel
lent bit Of almost historic information 70
impart. 1t is that Keene has visited
Market Bosworth, where the battle If
Bosworth field was fought On the mour
where the contest took place he discovered
that potato farm had been planted. So
he is going to bring back barrels of these
potatoes and distribute them as souvenirs
when he plays "Richard Ill" Hcw's rhat9
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07

A Tennessee PAGER bears the poctica1
eame of Socks
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-07
THE BATHING SUIT.
PRETTY AS 4 PICTURE AND EASY TO
MAKE

AIohair Is a Popular Material This Season,
and So Is Serge-Natty and Becoming
Models Described-The Convenient Bath
Robe-Head Covering.
The bathing suit can no longer be the
ordinary blue flannel, without rhyme or
reason, made-by-the-dozen sort Of an
affair. It must have style and individ-
uality about it, and good taste is as nec-
essary in its selection as in the choice
Of fall gown. Yet this years suit is
easy to make. In fact, nothing is more
conspicuous than the bathing suit, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
Passengers.

Per steamship Chattahoochee from Boston
j A Beal Geo p jackson, Miss Claude VIC
kers, Edw Karow and wife, infant and nurse,
Master Edw Karow, Master Lester Karow,
Mrs Chas LOCKER, J G Carter, j A Hudson, A
N Hogan, F w Hutchins, wife and infant Z
NJ Brady, wife and infant, Mrs w L Wood
and infant Master Willie Wood, G Stanton,
G G Anderson, W 6 Charlton, A solomon,
Thos Moore and wife, and steerage.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
Esw YorA-H H Way, G 5 Wood, Miss M
Swift, Mrs A Pettergill, Miss A West Mrs
E Peters and infant, H c McFarlane, ] 7
Cohn, Harry McFarlane, Mrs McFarlane, A
Fouch. W p Reed 6 W Gordon, ] S Williams,
J Harris, J Jacobs w S Derins, R N Bar
dell, @ w Land, s Todd. Miss A Worrill
Mrs M H Moore. E H McGhee, T B King. VIM
Tuna A Bond, w Newman, W Alexander,
S Alexander, L A Levy, G Gutairy, Miss B
Brown, Mrs E d Wolfe, H c Lindsey and
wife, Miss M Harris, Miss Herman, h Drew
s Bostwick, L G Plonsky, d E O'Counor, L
Key, + L Peake, B Rubin, w B Hollingworth
W B Duncan, W Dabney, F Adams, F Col
vile, J W Whitley, W Parker, w Lyatt
+ j Mcdonnell, P Barrett, Mrs G Gutirroy
Master Gutirroy, Horrocks, F Hubner d
K Groover, M Greenwood, j McGraw, L Me
land, Emerson, f A Biglow H L Parker
Kaufman, Parciaski, J Pamela, Miss l.
Walker, H Carnterus, E Allen, Pardomoni,
c Freeman tcol. Curry, J Reuhin. V
Shuckleman Miss Ann Hyatt, G Cheval1er, N
CheValipr