davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

A loaf made from two pounds uf
aour will weigh Q pounds 81 ounce
when taken from the oven.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

A German girl, who talks but little
English, would like q position a. servant
Girl. Enquire at this Office.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
For sale.

\ good upright piano; cheap. Apply to
r G. r. CASE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
Girl Wanted.

For general homework. Call at house
MIS-. JEPP RYAN.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

lO.S. Winheim Of Chicago registered
in slee city last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

Electric and artesian baths at Mich
Nolden's shop.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

The s~prinkliug made Its first appear
ance on the streets today.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

The members Of the Miles City Cham
Der Of Commerce are requested to meet
at the City Council rooms on Monday
morning at IL o'clock to hear the report
OF the county fair committee and take
action thereon.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

W. n. F,sk Of Chicago arrived on las'
nights train.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

Fri Coggshali came up from TER,
last evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

Nood's PIls act easily, yet promptly ~
s1essntly, On ~ liver and bowels -
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard'e.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
A Good sign
WALL PAPER.

Including all the New Gre
ations, at popular prices.
Samples will be sent to
those contemplating paper
ing this summer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Walter Ranken OF Fargo is in the city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
FIGARO.

A number of buckles. crescents,. crowns
and sprays in jet. cut steel ana Rhine
stone are used. The fancy coronets dis
played in the, rich velyets are very ,effec;,
tive. Heavy laces will be put on felt and
beaver for street wear. White margot
or chantilly, on brown felt, with few
small tips, Is very genteel
If there Is a leader 1t is the Alpine hat
of felt, with the dual effect of trimming.
1t does not follow that two rosettes two
clusters or two mercury wings are mon
otonous. Everything depends upon their
position. Opposing ornaments applied
mathematically may be hard and give
the wearer pert or aggressive express
sion: soften the lines, shift the planes.
have one cluster of feathers smaller than
the other, and. instead Of monotony,
there is poetry.
Mercury wings are again in favor, but
the new ones are delicate In design.
larger than ever and frosted with jet
Now. about buying hats and bonnets.
The great thing is style. Materials are
durable; charming effects are shown IN
cotton velvets and domestic felts. and
strive for Is IL design that makes her
look her very best. Don't buy. a bonnet
for the buckle in the back, Get the right
shape, your size, your style of design
and have the coveted buckle transferred
The first step in artistic head-dressins
Is artistic hairdressing. Every perfectly
When an artist is designing models he
sends the model to the best hairdresser
in Paris; then the fitting begins. Sc
much depends on the couture that mil.
liners who understand their business will
not employ saleswomen who do up theii
hair any way. The only acceptable way
Is the very latest style. The Fall models
are designed for the Psyche knot, pinned
lust below the crown of the head, with
the rest of the hair dressed In the soft
curls of 1880. The lady who wants tC
wear the newest millinery should adopt
couture of that character.
Fitting hats and bonnets Is a trying
occupation. The most difficult customer
to please is the woman with smooth
glossy hair. Formerly an effort wa.
| made to dress her head as It appeared
Now the saleswoman tells her that the
gloss makes hard lines-fghts with the
bonnet-that she Is going to take the
liberty of using the .powder-puff or the
comb. or both, and show her the beaut,
Of the model. The desired results ar,
OF course. there are faces that tn,
smooth, tightly brushed tresses suit
in such case a bonnet with a medium
brim with facing of lace, net Of
some fringe effect, would be soft anC
pleasing.
The day of sedate, characterless mil
gone by. Years cut no figure in thu
case. 1t is youth. bright, quick eyes
the fresh colors Of health, the besut.
of serenity and tranquility possessed
by women of gentle breeding, that q
milllner likes to dress. The percentage
of attractive faces between fifty anC
sixty is larger than from thirty to forty
hats and little bonnets with better
grace than their young lady daughters
are by no means uncommon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
SHE THOUGHT IT WAS MURDER.
Thrilling Experience of a Young L0dy IN
u R0iL,cay COACH.

back into her comfortable corner seat.
The hrst-class compartment contained
no other passenger than the charming
young lady in the sealskin coat and
crimson feathered toque who consulted
her complexion in the strip OF looking
glass before she fell to overhauling her
bags and packages.
The journey was tedious, and would be
certain to b. cold one upon this keen,
frosty January day.
But Kitty, who always was distin-
guished by admirable iurethought in
matters where her own wcll-being was
concerned, had got all her little COM
forts around her.
"Eau de cologne? Yes, the housemaid
put It in. How stupid of Parker to catch
bronchitis! OF course, l was Obliged to
leave her behind. If l had insisted on
her travelling, she would have been sure
to incur II fresh chill and die on me out
Of spite.
"If anything in the shane OF an adven'
ture could possibly present itself In the
course OF the humlrum seven hours RAN
way journey between Norwich and Liv'
erpool, l should be inclined to welcome IT,
unless II came In the form of railway
smash. Ugh! The bare idea makes one
saua9SAa = -.-----------
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

When a ladv wears hat or a bonnet
she puts her face in a frame. In justice
to the picture and the artist the selec-
ton cannot be made with too much care.
Black frames have never been popular.
Occasionally an artist produces a black
figure or group-a homeless widow, with
her bereaved children, or a group in Jail
preparing for the execution-but with
negative success. Art works of this
character are too depressing to have
about. Sooner or later they bury them
selves in the directors room of public
liScary or benevolent institution.
Even black background Is seldom or
never seen in painting. The color Is
not artistic. Occasional fits of the hor-
ribly realistic are pardoned in a great
painter, but even genius cannot recon-
Gle taste to work of art that lacks the
be sure, truth Is the grand principle, but
there are too many beautiful truths to
make II necessary for one to try to
cherish the hideous, monstrous or mys-
FERROUS.
A black hat with coors or colored
hat with black decorations stands ten
times more chances of being bought
the day II Is put in the show case than
model without black. The sex has It's
own reason for this choice, which no
man-milliner in trade has been able to
explain. The general opinion that black
goes" as the saying Ia, with everything
Is not true. That distinction belongs to
one color and only one-green. Black is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

duced huge packages OF sandwiches and
ate with gusto and without Offering tht
invalid a share OF their supplies.
Kitty burned with indignation and was
conscious of yearning in the direction
OF her well filled luncheon basket but
dread OF provoking the civilities of her
companions staid her. She would change
at the next station they stopped at, and
then
Thank goodness-an old town Iisinl
out of the snowy landscape! The empty
noise and hustle OF a station succeeding.
She collected her luggage hastily; she
peered anXiously out OF the window,
searching for a porter
BY your leave, miss" said the odious
voice OF Rosenbaum. lie opened the
door and jumped out upon the platform.
The siGnOr followed They vanished.
arm in arm into the refreshment room.
Porter" cried Miss Belwhist!c, hut
no functlonsry responded to her call.
She leaned out OF the window. she
again. without success.
There was a duh crash, a sickCning
thud. behind her. She turned. The in
valid Mr.. Walker had tumblei out OF his
seat and lay PROSTATE on the floor. Be
fore the affrighted girl could utter a
scream for help the express moved on.
Where, where were those callous COM
panions % the sick man? Doubtless
Roscnbaum and the signor had been left
she raised the head OF the iHsensible
man, He was lighter than she had on
pected and strangely, strangely stiffer
She opened his collar with a shaking
hand,
She got out the bottle OF chablis and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

head she reduces her apparent height.
Remarkably tall women will never wear
anything else. A tall leading lady or
soprano with a short star or tenor is
able TO overcome the discrepancy when
the scene admits of a black Gainsbor-
ongh. Only the exceptional faces are
pleasing against the colorless material
irregular features a faulty complexion,
mental anxiety are emphasized under
black millinery goods. In nature the
foliage lightens AT the top; at the top,
vines are ad-like, branches taper
ana me dome of heaven is blue, white
and silver. II Is the same in arcnitec-
turentapering turrets pointed steeples,
and light or delicate head finishing One
never sees black ceiling. A dark roof
dwarfs a little house. Lofty rooms are
made cosier by the use of Il dark frieze
or papered cclling.
But that is not business. Women love
black. They buy 1T and wear it. and
modistes would be foolish If they did not
Black millinery is the rage this mo-
ment. What it will be in ten days or "A
month from now cannot be conieCtured
tluctuate, and goods are as unsteady as
grains in the stock market To show
the vagaries of trade, the pattern bon
nets have no strings, no lace. no straps
ers will adopt this style at once, but
others, on the contrary who originate
their own styles, will make strings the
fashion.
Eminence shades--the ecclesiastical
purple and violet colors-cherry reds
and autumn greens are the fashionable
colors. The eminence puppies are very
trying, but most beautiful They are
used in velvetS on hats, turbans and
honnets, but introduced so as not to jar
with the colors in II bilious, sallow
pallid or pale face. Usually the crown
is made Of the graygreen purple; black
braid, beaver or felt forms the hrim
and jet or Rhine stone crescent, ro-
settle of neutral silk or feather of
some sort produces the harmony re-
CURED. If the face is too characteristic,
then the eminenCe appears in the back
The cherry reds are generally becom-
ing and very rich. With black the com
bination is gorgeous. A rather unique
effect is produced with IL medium black
brim, flower-pot crown of the oX-heart
cherry velvet, knot or two of black
and white silk and a few black spar
rows with jetted wings. This idea
could be carried out in bonnet as
well.
Most of the green effect appears in
parrot form. The birds are handmade,
less than life size and colored to suit
the fashion. Against black brown and
drab, among ribbon bows and rosettes,
or even against lace, these green con-
ventionalities are pleasing and season.
able. They stand the weather well,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Let me just peep at the luncheon bas-
ket. Tongue and turkey sandwiches,
hard-boiled eggs and anchovy ditto. a
bottle of chablis with the cork drawn
and a tiny flask OF benedictine. half n
pine and a bag Of mae caroons. Perhaps
Chubby superintendent the arrangements.
Poor Chubby
And Kitty smiled a heartless little
smile at the remembrance Of Chubby 5
mink tipged nose and fearful eyes. Then
she opened a brand new railway novel,
THE Fang OF the Adder" and immersed
herself in the most thrilling chapter Of
that electrical work:
"Forked and lurid flashes OF lightning
sheenily played over the midnight azure.
A low peal Of thunder rumbled overhead
as Paulina gained the churchyard. She
reached the lonely resting place Of the
man whom her heart had worshipped,
the man whom her relentless hand had
guided 10 his doom.
Did he but know it, Charrngton Chin
was bitterly avenged.
AS sobs thickened in his murderess's
strangling throat and she sank forward
amid the matted and tangled grasses
what happened?
"A hand touched her on the shoulder.
A voice said hoarsely"-
"Kimpton, Kimpton' change ere FOR
Carbury and Wals.ng'
The train slowed and stopped with
Jerk. Kitty shut the book and let down
the window.
Something darkened the carriage door.
A dark-faced. mustached, fur-eoated
stranger got In hurrIedly. He trampled
on Miss BslYhistls's toes and spol0gized
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

which makes them, available for street
suits. Ivy and violet leaves are used
with little black birds and rooster-tail
Some OF the shapes are made of silk
braid. This novelty looks like the
rough chip of which garden hats are
made. 1t comes in blue and pink for
evening bonnets, and black, brown and
dull red for street hats.
Then there are fine imported .felts, all
black and black and white black and
brown. and black and red. The black Is
outside: the color is below and much
black English felt. underfaced with
almond felt. is one Of the choicest COM
binations in this line Of goods. Then
hats and bonnets are made OF grass In
dyes. These grass frames are light on
the head and susceptible of pleasing
treatment.
Shapes are large. little and medium.
bonnets very small, for the reason that
they were designed for small heads. No
size can be called fashionable. as the
womans head measure determines the
size of her bonnet.
Trimming is all matter OF individual
taste: for the gay. 1t is gaudy: for the
conservative, rather severe, and for the
elegant, full of happy suggestiveness:
fruits are among the novelties; Indi-
heavy and graceless. Plumes are ma
sonic, military, masculine, and far too
Every fine piece OF millinery work repre-
sents a design. Now. if the plume Is in
! troduced, 1T must hang down, which is
too romantic for this age: If 1t Is put on
the hat there is no room for anything
affair-simply a hat and feather. 1t is
not good style to load or cover up a
frame. There must be at least spots for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

fioridly. His tone offended her ears the
perfume which exhaled from his gar
menis offended a still mere sensitive
perception.
He trampled on Kitty's toes again as
he received into his arms a heavy bun
die, the helpless figure of another man.
and deposited II In a further corner OF
the compartment, with evident difficulty.
Another mustached, scented and fur
coated stranger followed and sat himself
down in the seat Immediately opposite
Miss Belwhistle.
Kitty. in a state of freezing indiffer-
ence TO the admiring manifestations OF
her vis-a-vis. resumed her perusal OF
THE Fang OF the Adder"
The two mustached and fur-coated in
dividuals interchanged a sentence or
two in an undertone, and then settled
down TO their respective newspapers.
The invalid lay back helplessly in his
corner. swaying from side to side with
the motion of the carriage.
He was small OF stature and slight OF
limb. He wore a gray-happed travel
ling cap. tied under the chin. and long
gray ulster. From underneath the edge
OF the ulster peeped a pair OF tiny lit
tie feet in patent-leathcr boots.
AS much OF his profile as was visible
TO Kittys observation was perfectly
regular and of a waXen delicacy. The
ungloycd right hand, which rested stifiy
on his knee, was small and dszzlingly
white,
oh" exclaimed Miss Belwhistle in
voluntarily as the express rounded a
curve and the invalid lurched violently
TO the right.
The mustachsd and scented strangers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

relief. A rosette is pretty in little field
OF Its own; tuck II under a birds leg
or beside bow and you have congestion.
Conspicuous among the seasons novel
ties are large velvet peoples in beautiful
art coiors; velvet morning glories In the
ing-glory pinks. blues and reds: violets
and violet leaves, ostr1cn tips used In
clusters, rooster feathers true to life but
In grotesque curls; pert quilts in natural
white-black birds the re- ra avis, at last
with Jet crystals on their legs aud
feathers. abnormally long swallows md
parrots OF unheard-of dimensions. The
play are Vanished to represent amber.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

looked over their newspapers. Kitty
had half risen from her seat.
Anything wrong, mss?" inquired No.
in accents of oily vulgarity.
The train steadied: the invalid left OF
wobbling. Kitty sank among her rugs
and parcels.
IL beg your pardon, II was
afraid the-your friend was going to
faint" she breathed. To cover her
confusion she stopped for her book,
which lay spraying on the floor.
THE young lady thought Mr.. Walker
might be feeling Ill. Sig. Demo-" re-
marked No. 2. Tell him to answer his
self II he's got any manners In him."
The signor added and looked at the in
valid. Immediately Mr. Walker spoke in
a queer. highly pitched voice, which
seemed to come from under the seat
which he occupied,
II thank you, miss, for your kind in
quiries and beg to say | am quite WELL
Kitty began to regret the exclamation
OF alarm into which she had been be-
trayed. She began to wonder how long
would AFFORD her an opportunity OF eX-
changing to another carriage. This hor-
rible pair were evidently bent upon i'm
proving the occasion.
Rosenbaum offered her a comic paper.
Declined with thanks.
The signor produced silver flask Of
cogndc, which miSht have contained
about quart, and audsciously Invited
the young lady 20 test the quality OF
Its contents, Declined with thanks.
Upon which both the signor and Mr..
Rosenbaum applied themselves TO the
liquor with great good Will They pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
Pastors Great Night.

endeavored to pour little down his
throat. Useless. The rigid lips were not
TO be forced apart. She removed the
travelling cap and wet his forehead and
temples with eau de cologne. He showed
no signs of reviving. She wiped his face
with her handkerchief and-oh, horror!
The faint color vanished from his
checks his lips turned white. The sick
man had been painted!
She looked at him more closely. The
strange light blue eyes that maintained
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
"Good-by, dear"

"Good-by, dear"
"A cafe journey and a pleasant one"
The train began to move. Miss Kitty
Belwhistle distributed a farewell series
of mods and smiles.
She felt quite fond OF the Cholmonde-
1eys, now that she was leaving them.
They were sorry to lose their guest
undoubtedly.
Their brother sorrowed also, but not rs
one without hope Business of pressing
nature was likely to take him up to
London in the course of a week or so.
Kitty. experienced hand that she was,
had not spent three weeks at Northwich
Grange for nothing. The understanding
between herself and the heir OF the
Northwich acres was pretty definite,
that young gentleman fattered himself.
They were almost, II not exactly, en-
gagged.
Kitty had made the usual stipulation.
II, within the space OF twelve months
from date, sac met somebody else she
liked better than dear Chubbington, all
that had passed between them was
thenceforth TO be regarded as an idle
Cream. II. on the other hand, she did
not, then
Kitty pulled up the window and sank
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
lies Saw ss s 5s S nma When See Sunday World

Did they mean to deny all knowledge
of the dead man?
This is a serious charge, you know
gentlemen. | must trouble you to CONS
along with me-"
with pleasure, Mr.. Policeman" said
the slgnor, with horrible lightness, "But
We look at this corpo morto here nrsts
with your kind obligement. Why VIII
pretty young ladies shrek at everythingr
My good Rosenbaum, you have better
the English language. Please EXPLAIN
Rosenbaum drew a large poster from
the bullying pocket of his fur coat. He
gravely handed 1t to the station-masteh
II bore this inscription: ASt
TONIGHT.
At the Temple OF Varieties Ely.
Herr Rosenbaum and Sig. Demo. :
The Marvellous ConiuroFs and VentTiloquists, N
Their Unparalleled Entertainment.
In which the ANIMATED DUMMY viii aias
take part
COME EARLY.
This here jointed wooden figure with
the wax face and hands," went on Rosen-
baum, lis the dummy. He usually trav-
els in the guards van. but the guard
couldn't guarantee his reaching Ely In
condition to appear before the public
having a fox-terrier pup In charge a.
was given to worrying. So We took him
in the carriage with us. At the last sta
ton we stopped at me and the signor
gets out for a drink. and the train hav-
ing started sooner than we bargalned for
we whipped into second-class compRrt-
ment. Sorry the young lady has been
heightened. Amt you, signorf"
"Estremamentev' said Sig. Den1os-s
GenileYoman. A>---Aes-.f
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
LAW STUDENTS TO MEET.
Will Use Their New Quarters for
the First Time TO-Night.

Acting Mayor Mcclellan has signed
resolutions. passed several days since by
the Board OF Aldermen, granting per-
mission to the New York Law Students
Association, Incorporated, to have the
use of the Seventh District Court House,
Fifty-seventh street and Lexington ave-
nue.. The coming lawyers will hold
their first meeting at their new head
quarters this evening.
The law students expect to have we'll
known men lecture to them on legal
topics, and to have mock trials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
be impossible. appearing as 1.-THE Tricky

be impossible. appearing as 'The Tricky
Little Maybud." a variety artist
"rhe Founding" was preceded by a
trine entitled Then the Flowers Grew
Fairer." by Sutton Nane.
London papers report that A. A. Zim-
norman, the american cyclist. will fol-
low the example of James j. Corbett.
and make stage appearance. having
ord, red four-act comedy to be written
around his Dyke" The great scene liz
TO represent a race track wherein Zim-
norman is to beat his cycling rival, the
william of the piece.
The cast of sydney Grundy's 1.-THE
! New Woman" with which Comyns
Carr opens his season tonight. is as fol.
| lows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
FIFTY-FIVE SUES EIGHTY.
Elderly Iowa spinster Says an Aged
Clergyman Proved False.

IBy Associated Press.D
OTTUMWA, Ia, Sept. IA sensa-
tional breach of promise case has been
started in the District Court here. Mrs.
Phoebe Irwin, aged fifty-five years.
brings suit against the Rev. Christopher
Lakenburg, "A superanuated Methodist
minister, eighty years old, to recover
a large sum for blighted affections.
Lakenburg has preached in various por-
tons of this State and is widely known
in the Conference. The plaintiff says
the defendant sought her hand in mar
riage: that his suit was accepted and
the day for the wedding set.
The reverend gentleman, however, had
occasion to make a trip to Paris before
the time appointed for the wedding and
when he returned, she says, his affec-
ton for her had cooled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspaper.