davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
TESTING THE nuLLEr-rRoor CLOTH.

the two bullets imbedded themselves
in the coat. A series of experiments
followed with a horse jacketed with
the bullct-proof cloth. The animal,
a w~ell-trained cavalry mount, gave
his attention to eating oats from a
box while the steel bullets were being
fired. With the exception of being
startled slightly by the report from
the first shot, the horse continued
eating as IL nothing out of the ordi-
nary was going or. The new mate
rial is described as looking like ordi-
nary army cloth, the secret of the
resisting or impenetrable substance
being placed next the outside cloth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
STYLES In NECKWEAR
THE SMALL, NARROW cRAvAr IS
MUCH WORN.
Very swagger Designs Run 0ut Of style
by Cheap Dandies-Lawns and Washable
silks-A Generous Expanse Of Shirt Front
IL tho Correct Thing.

String Ties and Colored .Aprons.-
The distinction between popular
and fashionable, " as applied to mems
neckwear, was never before so sharp
as at the present time. The revival
OF the twice.around cravat, as the
modified stock-tie shown in cut No. i
is called, was followed by all sorts of
variations on that form of Soaring. "
The style took on various shapes,
composed Of silks, satins and lawns,
black satins predominating. This
was scarcely noticed by men Of
fashion. though the crack haberdash-
ers insisted that their customers
should adopt it II they wanted to
carry the bell-crown hat and long
skirted frock effectively. They took
kindly to the hat and coat-a revival
of the style of 1S30-but they would
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
Scholarship for Colored Men.

Harvard University recently re.
cefved by the will of Mrs. Harriet
Hayden the sum Of S5, 900 to found Q
scholarship for colored students.
There n now a number Of co!oreG
students from various parts of the
country not only In the college, but
also in the professional schools. The
best known among them is a clever
law student, w. H. Lewis, of Vir.
ginia, who for two years has been
center rush on the university foot
ball team,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
Can't BLANC Her.

One of the leading bankers of Basic,
when visiting the Menagerie Planet
after a particularly copious repast,
was induced to purchase a young and
vicious lion, of which transaction.
however, he failed subsequently, to
retain any remembrance. The ar
rival of the lion first alarmed and
then Infatuated the bankers wife to
such a degree that a dispute ensued,
which has now resulted in a suit for
divorce.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

&@AS
cy percale shirt, with white collar,
is affected. Polka dots, hair.line
stripes and solid colors are correct in
these ties. Those of the new white
washable silk are easily tied, hold
their shape and save mental wear
and tear. Black satins tied in the
butterfly form have been the rage for
some time, but the straighs-edge fin
ish is the ruling passion in hand-tied
bows to-day.
A late attempt to connect extreme
dullness with positive gayety is a
black satin scarf with a bright-red
lining. The chappie of the period
ties the affair in u simple sailor knot,
but manages to let one of the aprons,
as the ends of the scarf are called,
turn around just a little so that just
a suggestion Of the flaming red satin
is seen. There is no telling to what
extent these brilliant-hued Innings
may be carried. No. 2 is a puzzling
style when on, for the beholder can't
imagine how the wearer produces the
broad effect which appears at the
rear of the main apron. This style
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
About Footwear.

American workingmen are more
lightly shod on the average than
those of Europe, and nothing excites
more scOrn and establishment in this
country than the heavy boots and
shoes brought ove by immigrants.
Shoes thickly studded with hob.nails
last perhaps three times as long as
the lighter footgcar, but the Ameri-
can workingman would feel himself
clogged and hampercd by such foot
weights.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

toned by the wcarer into a bow, the
ends having a strait-plaited effect.
Nos. 8 and y are pronounced cool and
comfortable scarfs by knowing ones,
and are adapted to be worn with
either standing or turnover collars.
The best effects are obtained when
made of moires, black satin, silk. etc.
No. 10 shows the long, narrow Teck,
a scarf that is in keeping with pre-
vailing tendencies. Its proportions
should be SO balanced that the long,
lean aspect is effectively carried out.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

nounced enough to suit the chappis
who likes a bit of spice in his ar-
parel.
Scarfs which cover the entire bosom
are entirely out of favor. The shirt
front is nov very much In evidence,
so that the long, slender Teck scarf
delineated in cut No. 6 will be worn
by the neatest of swells. No. Z is a
string tie that has had considerable
vogue, and will cOntinne a favorite
among those who have mastered the
knack Of adjusting 1t. It is FASH
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

not take the made-up stock, and for
the simple reaso that it had been
killed as an article of fashion by
the lower grade of manufacturers,
through whom it fell into the hands
OF cheap handles and by them was
pushed to extremes. The twice.
around is really a handsome scarf on
the right man. He should have a long
neck and wear a high, standing collar
with a poke front.
One of the effects in the stock-tie
is to have the inner band of a bright
red and the outer bow or knot of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
When Travelling,

on every trip u bottle of syrupof Figs, as
1T acts most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys. liver and bowels. preventing
fevers, headaches and other forms Of sick
ness. For sale in soc and 81 bottles by all
leading druggists. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

In all nice foreign Cologne water.
Meanwhile the long, straight shoots
are sold numerously for walking.
sticks, and the yellow-grained wood
is in great demand for fancy furni-
ture and inlaid work. A water is OBJ
tanned from the flowers that is used
to disguise the taste of medicines and
to flavor cookery, and another oil Of
value is yielded by the rind.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
The Orange.

Those who think that in its deli.
cious fruit the entire usefulness of
the orange tree 10 centered are very
much mistaken. On the contrary.
its flowers furnish BY distillation an
essential oil that enters into many
delicate perfumes. Again, the early
unripened fruit gives the distiller =
volatile oil for other perfumes used
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

New York the Richest State.
Now York, with an assessed valua-
tion of $500, OOO, 600, is the richest
state in the Union. Pennsylvania is
next; with q valuation of S6 400, OOO. 900
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
No Rarhers There.

Among the Ainu tribe, in Japan, a
beard is considered so necessary to
beauty that the women tattoo their
faces to make up for their beardless-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

SOME people claim to be trusting God
to save their souls who appear to be
afraid to trust him with very much Of
their nlonev.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

black. The same
scheme is worked
out also in fancy
colors. For very
young gentlemen
the style is fetch
ing and will proba-
bly, last for some
time. String ties
are simply adjusted
in bow form and
expose the entire
shirt bosom. They
are especially the
mode for morning
e "a when the fan
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

conjunction with the hot weather
suit. They are made in the same
oolors and patterns as the silk goods.
In fact. every style that 10 q success
IN silk is made over into the wash
fabrics by the manufacturer. Cut No.
e shows . made-up lawn scarf in dead
White, with small rings of black. The
effect 10 very. fetching, and Just pro-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

WHAT is more fascinating than a COM
plcXion tinted like the rarest sea-slcll and
purified by the use OF Glcnn's Sulphur soap2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
It's All Fol-de.rol.

It's All F%Ol.dc.rol.
The popular belief that May is an
unlucky month for marriage dates
from Roman times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
william, A.

William A.
xisting,sosn
uary, lSe9,
uth) Dako-
IL o'clock
mortgages,
lid co unity,
|rried many
", mortga-
aid assign
mortgages,
River cOun-
tho onufh.
A) and the
of section
t7) south,o of
83.11,b being
pal, interest
brecloeed to
I'd expenses
provided IN
es at public
It house, IN
i River, ana
OfAngust
brin OF eaid
o
and the debt
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13


Fair and Beautiful Lands Across tile sea
Give promise to the ocenn voyaeer of health
and pleasure, but there III a broad expanse Of
waters to be passed that rise mountain high
in rough weather, apl gricvously disturb the
unaccustomed stOmaca. nl0ro particularly II it
is that Of an invalid. Moreover, the vibration
OF the vessels hull caused by the motion of
the screw Of . steamer. q change Of water and
latitude, and abrupt transitions Of tempera-
ture, cannot, without . medicinal safeguard,
be encountered with immunity. For sea sick
ness, and %prejudicial influences of air and wa
ter, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is q standard
safeguard. Tourists. yachtsmen, mariners.
commercial travellers, and people bound on a
sea voyag or inland jaunt, should always be
provided with Il. Incompatible for malaria.
rheumatism. neuralgia. sleeplessness, loss of
appetite. sick headache, biliOusness, and con-
situation,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
the German

The Berlin society for the purifica-
tion of the German language is trying
to have some action taken on the offer
made by Herr Heinrich Krohn of
Paris in 1889, in regard to which moth
ing has thus far been done. Herr
Krohn offered to contribute the sum of
1000 COO marks to found an academy of
the German language. II intend this
academy" he said, ito revise and
purify. the German language, and to
make it a universal language, in the
same way as the Academic franchise
has done for the French language.
The members of the academy are not
to receive any salary from the Govern
ment. The sale of the academical
dictionary, adorned with the imperial
coat of arms. will yield q sufficiently
large income. If the 100000 marks
herewith offered By me do not suffice
for the purpose in view | engage to
supply Whatever may be wanting"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

Halls Catarrh Cure
Ia taken internally. Price IS cents
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

No de.
Ex1
/ necessary
Write at ONCE
N. 7,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

liver, 81.
tion or
z of the
,tih, We.
partners
gu AuW
lnirel to
d action
clerk OF
Outh Da-
on the
Springs,
f0resaid,-
his sum-
of such
pmplaint
( in this
you as
interest
1888; and
and inter-
ber.1Sa3;
interest
1898: and
md 70 100
II the 18th
and dis
ttornev.
IS, $. ID.
inies, the
,plain.(
. office l.
'er county,
list day Of
Eorney.
gs, s. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
A SMALL-SIZED RIOT.
Police Ordered from a Saloon and AS
sauIted for Refusing to Go.

There was much excitement at II o'clock
last night at the Tuxedo saloon on North
Pennsylvania street, near the Grand Opera
House. The owners OF the saloon are Muir
ray & Fleming. Friday night patrolmen
Curran and Holtz went into the saloon at
IL o'clock apparently to see that the closing
law was obeyed. TIL owners of the place
promptly closed. but seemed much offended
that the officers should visit their place
with such Intentions, and they told the off,
GERS that If they came around at the same
time on Saturday night and with the same
intentions they would be elected. PATROL
man Curran promptly replied that he would
be on hand, as il was his duty to see that
all saloons were closed at exactly IL o'clock.
and he would make no exceptions In their
case. At II o'clock last night the two pa
trolmen appeared at the saloon and were
promptly ordered from the place. OF
course. they did not go. and Fleming under
took to push patrolman Curran out. Cur
ran grabbed Fleming and told him that he
ragged Fleming and he struck
Curran then pulled out his mace and
ordered the man TO d~esist, but at this point
several of Jennings friends jumped at
Curran and struck him.. One of the men
grabbed the mace from officer Holtz and
hit Curran a vicious blow on the head,
but the thickness Of the policeman's hat
saved him from serious injury. The fight
from this point on was rough and tumble.
The two officers fought CALAMITY with
their opponents, five in number, but the
combat was uneven in numbers, and final
ly Holtz was pushed through the door,
after receiving a terrible blow on the head
with a bottle. AS soon as Holtz was out
side he Immediately called up police head
quarters and help soon arrived, but all was
serene and quiet by this time. Clrran had
remained inside hut the men offered no
resistance after the door was shut. When
Fleming, who was the only one Of the
party arrested, was taken to the patrol
wagon he caught sight Of Jean Harris,
superintendent Powelrs private secretary,
and attempted to start another fight, but
the presence of officers thwarted this
movement. At the police station he gave
his name as Cal Allen. He was released
on bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION.
1t Will Occur TO-MOrrOw Under Austrai-
ian System-ElectiOn Officers.

The election of eight directors of the Com
mercial Club for the next two years will
occur in the club rooms tomorrow between
the hours OF 10 a. m. and 8 D. m. This cleo
ton will be conducted under the Australian
system. There are two tickets, known as
the regular and the independent" The
nominees on the regular ticket are Col. Eli
Lilly, Chaplin c. Foster, Albert Lieber,
Charles T.. Coffin, Nathan Morris, W. b.
Burford. Dr.. ". y. Wishard and James Il.
Carnahan. The independent ticken is COM
posed of W. II. Armstrong, John j. Cooper,
j. 5. Lazarus, John w. Hoffman. N. 4.
Dalton, A. p. Hen~drickson. James r. Car
nahan and Albert Krull. The independent
ticket represents the opposition TO the pres
ent administration of the club.
The indications are that a large vote will
be polled. The friends of Colonel Lilly
claim that he and the entire regular ticket
will be elected. at is the expressed feeling
of many of the leading business men," re-
marked one of Colonel Lilly's friends yes
terday, that 1t will be extremely unfortu-
nate il the regular ticket should not be
elected. No man i'm the city has given so
work in indianapolis. and If Colonel Lilly
should not be elected at this time ii is be-
lieved that IL would be the worst possible
disbursement to citizens of high standing
undertaking public work. His friends de-
clare that he has been unluStly ana I'M
fairly assailed, and that tho hostility TO
him is malicious. which, it is believed, the
club members will resent by their votes"
The appointment Of the election officers
was announced yesterday. as folows:
Judge, f. w. Hamilton; inspector. Col.
William NJ. Cochran; clerks, Louis y.
Share and Louis II. Levey.
Attention is directed by the club officers
TO the requirement of the bylaws of the
club, providing that amy member who
shall be in default in the payment Of his
annual dues or installments OF stock shall
not be entitled to vote at any election"
The annual meeting of the club will be
held tomorrow night in the assembly ROOM,
when the reports OF the officers for the last
fiscal year will be submitted and the result
OF the election announced.
II has been reported that the supporters
of the regular ticket Will attempt to vote
proxies. Considerable Keeling has been
stirred up on this account, the partisans
of Inc independent ticket claiming that such
a method would be Illegal. The votes are
not cast by shares of stock, but each mem
Der is entitled TO but one vote. regardless
of the number of shares OF stock held. The
independents claim that the right to vote
is personal and cannot be delegated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
MUST PAY THE INSURANCE.
Verdict in Favor of a Woman Whose
Husband Was Assassinated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-The fury in
the case of Mrs. Louis B.. McWhirter
against the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company last night brought in
a verdict awarding Mrs. McWhirter s15,Oo0.
the amount OF life insurance held by her
husband. \ year ago last August McWhi
ter, a prominent lawyer of Fresno, was,
IL was represented, called into the back
yard at 3 O'Clock in the morning and shot
and killed. He held policies in four COM
panies aggregating So. COO. All the compa-
paid their shares. The latter claimed that
McWhirter had committed suicide. and re-
fused To pay.
The death Of McWhirtsr caused a great
sensation all over California He was a
prominent Democrat and was engaged in
a very bitter local political fight at the
time of hib death. II was asserted by Nc
Winters friends that he had been muir
dered because Of politics and the bitter
feeling between two factions OF the Dem
ocratic party in Fresno was intensified.
Some time after his death Richard Heath.
a son of General Heath. one of the best
known men in the state. was arrested
on a charge of the murder. The evidence
against NH MIN vas purely circum-
weeks and provoking numberless feuds. the
jury disagreed and Heath was released on
$1,000 bail. His second trial was set for
Feb. II, but the case Will probably be de-
layed owing TO an appeal To the Supreme
denied by the court OF Fresno county.
Heath was vitality interested In the out
come OF the suit against the insurance
Whittier committed suicide. Some testi-
mony used in the Heath trial was used i'm
the suit against the insurance company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
THINKS HE KNOWS THEM.
Chief Splann Believes He Is on the
Track of a Mysterious Couple.

superintendent Powell yesterday received a
letter from Ellettsville. this State. saying
that about two weeks ago. a man and
woman, strangers in that part OF the coun-
try, had appeared there and taken UP their
abode in an abandoned schoolhouse. The
comment on their presence caused them 10
move to an old cabin that had not been
used for habitation for years, and which
was not fit for cattle to live In. Soon after
removing to this place they disappeared
ana have not been seen since. Several days
after their departure the dead body of an
infant was found. buried under several feet
OF leaves and dirt, all. evidences indicating
murder. 1t was thought that the parties
had come from Indianapolis. Chief Splann
said that he was not positive of this fact,
but that he thought the parties are a man
by the name of Hall and his wife, who dis
appeared from this city some time ago.
Hall is connected with a thieying gang well
known in this city, and, as there is a war
rant out for his arrest, he. in company with
his wife, left the city to escape arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
..MtIF That Was Not Advertised

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1O.-A rough ard
tumble street fight occurred late last night
IN which p~ugilists Young Mitchell and Jack
McAuliffe played the prominent parts.
Other actors in the scene were Ed Siegler
and John Fox, theatrical men, friends of
McAuliffe. Late last night the trio paid a
call on Mitchell at his saloon, ostensibly TO
perpetuate the amicable relations which ex-
it between the two b~ruisers. Early this
morning the convivial party started on a
tour of the saloons In the vicinity. Harry
Corbetts place was finally reached. and
more drinks and an animated discussion as
TO the relative pugilistic abilities of Mitchell
and McAuliffe were INDUCED In. Ii Was
on the sidewalk just outside that the lat
ter, together with his two friends. made an
attack on Mitchell, getting him down and
kicking and pounding him into insensibil-
ity. The police were called and proceeded
to subdue McAuliffe I'm a manner not In ac-
cordance with Marquis of Queensbury rules.
All were arrested, but Mitchell was unable
TO appear in court this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
THE TIMBUCTOO MASSACRE.
Cassfmfr-Perier Says France
Has Been Taught a Lesson.

hds bctn IauRnt a. Lesson.
PARIS Feb. 10.-The Dix Neuvieme SecIe
SAYS the Cabinet will probably send REIN
forcements from Senegal to Timbuctoo,
where Captain Philippe, with a small
French force. is holding the city against
the Tuaregs. The paper adds that it is
likely thai the Fouth Soudanese battalion
will be sent to the aid of the French troops
and that Colonel Archineard, commander
of the French Soudan, will be in NINA
of the reinforcements.
In the Chamber of Deputies. to-day, NJ.
Cassimir-Perier. the Premier, made a long
statement in regard to the disaster to the
column commanded by Colonel BONNER
near Timbuctoo. The Premier said the gov
eminent had nothing to conceal. and that
1T did not desire to minimize the gravity
OF the situation. but this was not the mo-
ment, he added. TO inquire whether there
had been any act OF excessive courage or
iinprudenee. on learning that Tfmbuctoo
had been occupied by the French troops,
the government telegraphed to Colonel Bon
nier 10 return TO France as soon as the
while 1t counseled Colonel BONNER not to
undertake any fresh act OF aggression, and
suggested that all possible prudential meas
after having read the official dispatch from
the Governor of the Soudan ne did not
know whether the French officers were
dead or whether they were only missing.
But Instructions had been sent to the Gov
ernor of the Soudan and to
other Governors. with the result
that reinforcements were on their
way from Algeria ard from other places.
and II was expected that the French forces
at Ttmbuctoo would soon be relieved. There
could be no question of calculating Tim
buctoo. ,(Cheers) The incident. ne added,
conveyed a lesson to France, and she would
not forget that necessary measures should
be taken TO prevent it's recurrence. eve are
convinced the Premier finally remarked,
that the Chamber does not desire to dis
cuss the merits of the case at the present
moment" (CheerS-)
The interpellatOrs agreed TO postpone any
further discussion of the Timbuctoo uues-
ton and the Chamber of Deputies adj
1ourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
To Garfield PnrIS Force.

Arrangements nave been made by the
Commercial Club relief committee whereby
three hundred men will be given work to-
morrow morning at Garfield Park. The
Board of Public Works has agreed TO
furnish the necessary number of foremen.
The work of digging the lake has been
progressing very slowly, and this increase
of men will be made SO as to hurry the
work through.
In some old clothing received by the COM
mittee was found a gold ring. which will
be returned to the owner on identifying 1t
at the committees quarters.