davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

down with heavy velvet or brocade
shoulder puffs; an upper puff OF velvet
has a cloth cuff below. A. lace ruffie or
band is no uncommon thing on any sort
OF a sleeve.
Then, as said before the sleeve Is so
accommodating. 1t spreads so that II
Immediately fixes the attention upon ii,
often TO such an extent that he bodice
between is utterly ignored. But this is
often the very thing you want When
you have taken last years suit and fixed
ii up with big handsome sleeves, a new
collar and belt. you don't want anybody
TO look at the Old brown cloth; but at the
rich brown velvet. Then, too, the pecu-
liar spread Of the sleeve. about the elbow
gives your waist sufficiently small APP
pearance. We are sensible, you know,
and we wouldn't dream OF wearing
Designating corset or of having waist
that is not up to the Greek standard or
tWenty-six inches, but at the same Tune
we are very glad that the styles make
our waists look smaller than they are;
for It is delightful 10 present slim,
winoWy appearance isn't it,
But let me describe some of the DAY
sleeves. There is, Of course, the reguIa-
ton gigOt--leg O muttOn-Which every
body knows all about. IT Is the fdshioh
to drape it in such a way that me Slef 81
OF a puff. falling over plain Gun, IS
given although IL Is actually all IN one
Iiece. Then there IS the real upper pun
and pain lower sleeve, and the G)got
whose lulnGSS fOIltbuf-H hpnH " ''''
Cun-fuiEcss which - disposed in three
folds on the lower part Of the sleeve.
There is the slasced sleeves, cut, open
lust a trine, If you will, showing bright
contrast between; or cut great GedI
with the CUFFS edged with lace. You
will also be attracted by the graceful
uuff that is caught up at the center
with a rosette. Sometime the uppSr
pun falls over the lower cuff in embrold-
cred or braided points; sometimes inc
sleeve is pulled one in five secuohs
the puffs decreasing as it falls
Inc following hints may be Of some
small service to The home dTessmaker:
The dress sleeve with draped erect
slOping into the tight cuff, twelve inch
size. requires three and a quarter yards
Of twenty-one inch wide material, or TWO
yards Of forty-two inch vide material. II
has a tWo-pIcced lining. fitting closely
from hand to elbow. After the outside
seam Of the lining has been closed, the
material is arranged over it. The mater
iaI has no seam on the outside, but fits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

smoothly as far as mp the elbow above
which the gathers hang.
the scanned les mutton reIulritTl
that As tWenty-One inches wide ana one
yarl and half forty-two inches Wlde,,
This pattern has also htted lllIlS anu
the under part Of the material Is Ihe
same as the under part Of the Inlhs--
wrirkleless under the aru. ON the up
per side the lower part Is htte1 -s,no"IH,u ~
~ also while the gathers above are W.
posed in the top and both side seams.
For trimming lace braid and narrow
bands or bracelets continue 10 be "oin'
The bracelets may be of velvet, SIX, RIO
bon braid or jet and they encirtle lht
either above or below the elbow.
The evening sleeve is quite as iu1 OF
ten requiring three widths OF SIX "ut
is soft aud never stiflened more man
with lawn. 1t is an Empire pun or IT IS
a full double short puff OF velvet that
scarcely encircles the shoulder; or ~ -
triple rufIle two OF lace ana SIX ON ON
separating them or vice versa or ltS pm
Is made two by three rows OF SNlf'uS
below the centre; or the puff Is enhaAeeu
bv a lovely loop that is knotted at tht
top and continues IN CARING Shus. % g.
is short and acCOrdeon-pleated; or II u
closely gathered with narrow INES ruu,
ming vertically of velvet TO eaten 03Mm
the gathers; or its pun is almost h'"''t,I
beneath the nOunce that cnNelopS II. q.
il isn't any OF these but something ttaC
a maiden has evolved out OF her OWE
sweet fancy-a thing of chiffon ana W. W.
vet loops and lace points and pearl rows
and ali the other fascinating paTapher
MALTA of a womans gown. You all Know
how il is done Madame conSults WIN WIN
madame or maid and the pretty eur n
are tried and 10! the thing is done. And
everyone wonders where she GOT, tne
idea and everybody copies IL; ana II 5
all the rage until another creation aP-
Dears And meantime the demure niue
piece sits quietly back in that big arm
chair in her own little reception room
i'm her simple white gown. The arms
are claspcd behind her arm TO show
which? The dimplcd elbows or the grace
ful puff Of white silk that covers the
shoulders, or the lovely lace rufiie that
falls about the elbow? Who knows? SUI
flee IL that one, two, three admirers new
er leave her side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

Those who speak from the card declare
that the lady is enormously SIhIl ii
with the Baltm0rcan, and that sue MiIt
listen TO no advice. She Is perfectly
willing 10 give up her allowance OF &}po
n wear from her late tathei-lh-Id"
estate. which she viii have 10 SaCfhce
If she rcmarrIeS, but rs Sh" ana EeI
children are already rich without tAat
sbe uerhaUs VIII not feel the loss so
much People here are smiling al lue
thought Of what she Is going 10 Eet IN
exchange for her sacrifice: Genera
Henry kyd Douglas is the AdJutant Zen
erai of Maryland He Is said to be inc
f.yest-looking ,oIdier in resimenIa,S
tnat this country ever produced, WIN
the execution Of General t.. Burd hFuop,
of New Jersey. And even then he is only
second to General Grubb when the lat
ter is attired i'm that gorgeous UNIFORM
of the Philadelphia city Troop. WhlcA
he used to wear at the court OF SPAN
General Douglas is likewise Ieautn5
society man Of Baltimore. and has many
accomplishments, which SucceSslul
society man in Maryland must possess.
lie is great IN the tennis court sredI
IN the german, and can ride to MOUNDS on
the scent Of an aniSe bag with all the
fierce recklessness Of the Maryland chas-
or. ON parade days of the Governor
staff and other ceremonial funcnohS'
General Kyd Douglas in his resplen-
dent brigadicrs uniform would eNcite
the envy Of Apollo , ,o,r,i,,,
Mrs. Sartoris has taken beauutul
home in Washington, which, she mas
lust completed furnishing aud decorating.
She means 10 make IL her permanent
home. 1t Is not known when the MARI
age viii TAXI place, II at all, but me
gossips have fixed the event for some
time early in the winter
The Princess of Wales, who seems to
have benefited greatly by her visit 10
her native land, has quite recovered her
usual health and spirits. On leaving Den
mark she travelled by the royal yacht
osborne direct TO Aberdeen, whence she
and the Princesses Victoria and Maud
Joined the Prince at Belmorai. here
they remain for few weeks before go
ing to the Duke and Duchess Of Fife at
New Mar Ledge. The Prince and Prin-
cess have now decided 10 attend the
marriage Of Prince Adolphus Of Teck,
and Lady Margaret Grosvenor. They
will be included in, the house party at
mentioned last week. I'm addition to the
royalties the following relatives will be
present. The Duke and Duchess OF Suth-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
HITLER AND YUNDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN,
WOMEN AND THINGS.
Mrs. Sartorls' Engagemsnt.-O ga Neither
sole-Great Mems Cais-Miss faw-
colt stu at Sewnham.

Gossip Is once more busy with the
name of Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sdrtoris, and
this time ire association of her name
in a contemplated matrimonial way,
with that Of General Ii. Kyd Douglas,
Of Baltimore Is more vigorous and pro-
lead of two or three knowing ones, ac-
cept the rumOrs as true and about 10
be verified and there Is no longer any
attempt u deny or reject the probablh-
ties The quiduuncS have little 10 go
upon. to be sure. for all parties closely
identified with the prospective aftaF
are reticent Some months ago when the
Of the Grant family fastened TO express
their regret that such story was ailoat
and their total disbelief in its truth.
They soon found. however, that they
were not backed up either by Mrs. Grant
or her sons, and that Mrs. Sartoris re-
fused to be spoken to on the subject.
General Kyl douglas was also silent.
Hrs John A. Logan was one of those
who got hcr trouble for her pains, ana
is now ready to ConCedS that there Is
foundation for the report that Mrs. Sar-
toris Wlll soon marry the ScCohu man
Of her choice somewhat against the WISH
IS OF her relatives and friends. II was
IoneJ that I'm view Of the sorrow Of her
former experience. and because OF her
children now more than half grown 10
say nothing Of the pecuniary Sdcf!HCe
ybc will have to make, Mrs Sartoils
would hesitate to again plunge lnto mar
riagr Mrs Grant IS known to be inuGh
opposed to the step, ana so are an me
older friends Of the family, but MI9:
Sartoris is a headstrong woman behI
upon following her own will, as was
oLOurdartly shown when she marIled
The dissoIute young Englishman AGAINST
the strongest opposition OF her la'heF'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

In New York there are twenty or more
GRAINED ianltresScs.' who earn $500 q
year and upward. The first woman tani-
tor began her work about two years aSo
She took care Of an apartment house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
THE W0MAN0F FASHION.
7Jyr BEBILDERING MAZES or TIE
PUFFED SLEEVE.
sleeves for Day and Evening Wear-Ih",
Need Not Match Your Costume
IN Material or Color.

Copyright, 1896 for The TImes)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

TI==I=7=l5T-E T-I-r-I-T-I-T-L-T-l-1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton has q
London home at Weymouth street, Port
l. nd Mace. and she Is accredited with be-
ing one OF the half dozen women in Lon
don able 10 create and hold salon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
Personal GOSSIP.

Allen q. Thurman is spending his
eightieth year in reading French novels.
Rev. Oscar Leiber Mitchell is the first
c,olored man who has taken the order Of
the Protestant Episcopal church in Bos-
ton.
The Infanta Eulalia is in Paris with
her children, while her husband. Don
Antonio, is off to Monte Carlo trying to
break the bank.
The king of Italy has conferred the or
der of 5ts. Maurice and Lazarus on Sir
Joseph Lister, NJ Pasteur and Professor
Rudolph Virchow.
Herr Won Blumencorn Of Vienna is
probably the Oldest editor in tho world.
He is 80 years of age and goes regularly
every day to his office.
Henry Gust, NJ. p, the editor of Wal
dorf Astor's Pail Mall Gazette, is great
society man and counted as one of tho
most promising young men in the house
of commons.
Queen Victoria has said several times
that there were two men who fatty con-
tradicted her and never toadied. One
was Mr.. Gladstone; the other her Scotch
servant, John Brown.
Baron de Hirsch, the Jewish philan-
thropist, has again distributed the gross
winnings of his horses for a year among
London hospitals. The amount was $780,
900. but Baron Hirsch doubled the
amount-$70, 900.
J. S. Coxey's son Jesse, a lad still in
his teens, has a keen taste for adventure.
Last year he went to New York and
shipped as "cub'' before the mast on
sailing vessel. A trip to Africa and
back was enough for him, however.
Lord Rosebery's son and heir vino
bears the title of Lord Dalmeny, is a
bright boy about II years old. There
are also several little daughters in the
big mansion in Berkeley square, Lon
don. This is the earls town house, his
chief estate being Dalmeny park, near
Edinburgh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
BLAND WAS PLEASED.
Missouri Democratic Platform Adopt
ed a Victory for silver Men.

Missouri Democratic Plat form Adopt
ed Victory for silver Men.
KANSAS CrTY, May 16.-The first ques-
tiOn to arise in the Missouri state Demo-
cratic convention, was a motion to
consider the vote by which the previous
question was ordered the report of
the resolutions committee. This was
laid on the table by an aye and nay vote
which left the question just as it was
before adjournment.
A rabid anti A. L. A resolution was in
trOduced by Nick Bell of st. Louis, and
it went over pending action on the plat
form. A stormy discussion ensued over
rthe presentation of a substitute for the
minority report by Ex-Governor ID. II.
Francis of St. Louis.
Both the silver plank in the majority
report and the Francis amendment were
read. after which the roll call was de-
manded and resulted-yeas 1879, nays
34515
The minority report substitute was
therefore defeated and the platform as
originally presented by the majority of
the committee came up for adoption
The ayes and nays were called for and
the vote resulted-yeas 243 nays 11O.
The platform sent in the Associated
Press dispatches last night was there
fore adopted.
The announcement of the vote caused
pandemonium, the cheering lasting
fully one minute.
The band struck up "Dixie' and
Bland's face was wreathed in smiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16

d record of the alleged briber's -conver-
sation and proposition. He was ap-
preached directly but turned the fellow
over to his private secretary with instruc-
tions to taake~ full notes upon all that he
said
Mr.. McFarlane, Senator Kyle's clerk,
refused to say anything further than to
acknowledge that the offers were made
and that when the investigation is
dered he will tell all about it and give
the name of the man offering the money
Was the Man j. A. BuIiE?
The man, told him he represented New
+ ork parties, but whether or not he gave
their names, can not be learned. The
person to whom the description of the
alleged would-be corruptionist best
applies is Major ]. A. Bultz, of Bultz-
vile, n. ID. He was once d member of
congress from South Carolina and now
follows the occupation of farming. He
has spent considera BILE time in Washing
ton in recent years lobbying. One of his
principal efforts has been to reopen a
contest over the townsite at Great Falls,
Montana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16

know they had swapped engines at Har-
ace. In fact from his testimony il would
appear that aside from a knowledge of
his name, and that he mined for living
and existed in state of single blessed
ness, he was utterly unaware of anything
on earth. His title of sergeant carried
no duties with it and his only business
was to sit quietly in his coal car on the
rear of that train and be hauled toward
Washington He supposed the intention
of his comrades was to get to Washing
ton anyway SO they did not walk but no
one had ever informed him of the fact.
When his uncomprOmising testimony
was finished court was adjourned, al
though the prosecution wanted to keep
open until midnight
Todays's Proceedings.
This morning but little additional tes-
timony was heard, the greater part of
the time being taken up with the argu-
ments of Joseph q. Waters for the de-
fense and United States Attorney Perry
for the prosecution MIR. Waters stated
in his speech that United States Com
missioner Wagener had no more right
for hearing than be had to take
them TO Missouri or Arkansas.
He said that the acts of the men were
not larceny or anything pertaining to it;
that they did not obstruct the United
States mails, as was clearly shown by
lAO CNANCACCs tAdt LAC1 0A0GLAdCiACSA AOA
all passenger trains and that the only
way in which the United States mails
were delayed was by the Missouri Pa
cific company ditching its own engines
and rolling stock.
Capt Waters continued that nowhere
on Gods green earth" had 400 or 500 men
ever been arrested or ever could be
legally arrested on a warrant sworn out
for John Doe and four or five hundred
others. The warrant employed by Mar
shall Nicely was illegal in form and IL
legally served
United States Attorney Perry followed
with a lengthy argument, presenting the
railroads side of the case.
United States Commissioner Wagener
took the case under advisement, and is
expected to render a decision in a sho TT
time.
The Whole Army HID.
The trial of Gen. Sanders and his army
was concluded at noon today and at 2:30
Commissioner Wagener rendered his
opinion holding the defendants to the
United States court for trial
Sanders bail was fixed at $500, and
each of the 800 men at $40O. Marshal
Nicely was ordered to take them to Jail
in case bail is not given.
The opinion very strong. 1t is
thought few of the men will be able to
secure bail. The Burlington and Rock
Island roads which refused to run all
trains out of the city at noon today will
restore the service tomorrow ip view of
the decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
MAKING THEIR FIGHT.

Railroad Counsel Before the Railroad
Commissioner This Afternoon.
The case before the state railroad com
missioners for the readjustment of gen
eral freight rates, came up this afternoon
at 2:30 The meeting of the traffic man
ayers of the railroads was called for
April Is, and was adjourned to this date
at the request of the railroads, 20 give
them time to prepare their case.
A. A. Hurd appeared for the Santa Fe
and St Louis and San Francisco, and
raised an objection to a hearing He
said: 1--WE object to having this matter
heard, first on the ground that the board
has no power to hear a general COM
plaint; second that a proper notice OF
complaint has not been served on the
officers of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe and st. Louis and San Francisco for
which l appear"
Senator Leedy appeared for the petit
TONERS and read from the railroad law
to prove that the board had right to
inquire into a general freight rate.
"There is doubt but that the board
has full power to inquire into general
freight rates and take such action as
they see fit"
N. Ii. Loomis, of the Union sPacific
raised the question of jurisdiction. He
held that the petitions were too general
Senator Leedy read from the Symns
grocery decision of the state supreme
COurL u0HnlnB TIE power OF the DOaEQ 20
fix "A maximum rate.
Judge David Kelso of the Missouri
Pacific, that Senator Leedy had not
power to act for the petitioners when
there was no special charge. "Ihe
Rock Island does not touch lie Roy. and
is it right for him to complain of Rock
Island rates? This isn't a monkey shop.
1t cannot be considered for a moment
that any person can come in here
and champion the grievance Of
all mankind. That part Of
the decision that defines the
powers of the board is only "a
stump speech. 1t has nothing to do with
the decision The court simply decided
that the Symns Grocer company had no
standing in the court and should have
been represented by the attorney gen
eraL 1t may have something to do with
politics. | am not in politics and hope l
may never be-"
4 p. m.-The representatives of the
railroads have just Withdrawn from the
hearing and the board is now considering
4he case without them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
DIR. RICE'S WINNINGS.

Winner of the Brooklyn HI nIicap VIII
Bring His Owner Over $65 900
NEW YORK, May 16.-Fred Foster the
owner Of DR.. Rice, according to his own
account. won more than $4J 1000 in the
winter book. This, together with the
stake money and his winnings a. the
track, will bring the amount up to many
thousands more.
Lee Howell, a we'll know sporting
man, won in the vicinity of $4,000. Sen
ator Jacob Cantor won $1,000. "SmiI-
ing" John Kelly won $9,0UO. Police
Justice Ryan was also winner. Byron
McClellafd, the owner of Henry of Ma
varre, stood to win $751; 900 on his colt
AS it was he won about $4,000.
Snapper" Garrison mourned early
that the rules of the jOcky club pre-
vented him from betting on an Ajax.
He concluded that the rules were all
right after the race. A delegation of
Londoners headed by EastOn, formerly of
Tattersalls, put their pile on Bassetlaw.
They stood to win enough money to buy
the biggest earldom in England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
HASTY DEPUTIES
Provoke Quarrel With KeIIy's Common
weaIsrs and FiSI-s EAsues.

REOVOke " TN heAly = common
weaIers and a FisI.s EAsues.
OTTUMwA, Ia, May 16.-There is in
tense excitement in Eldon over Kelly's
family. As a boat was coming down the
river the citizens called it ashore for the
purpose of giving the men buttermiik.
Immediately deputy sheritfs employed
by the Rock Island, rushed down to pre-
vent a landing. Some one threw a stone
at the Kelly men, breaking the ribs of
one man and rendering another uncon-
scious.
Bad blood exists between the Kelly
men and the Rock Island deputies and
yesterday lot of KelIyites attempted
to land, the camp being on the west
side. The Rock Island deputies
endeavored to prevent a landing and
pitched battle ensued, when Conductor
Charles Martin was struck on the head
with a club and it is thought his skull
was fractured.
Two Kellyites were arrested and tried
this afternoon. The people generally
think the fracas could have been
avoided if the deputies had been
less officious. When the row
was on KeIly's men in camp got into
barges and rON~ed hastily across. Kelly
Intercepted them and ordered all back
to camp.
The Rock Island here ran all the en-
gines out of the yard and fear serious
trouble at the next stop of the army at
EarmiuCtOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
MUST GO BACK TO IDAHO.
The IndustrIalists at Green River Al
rested by q. s. Marshal Ran nkfn.

The IndustrIaiists at Green River Ar
rested by q. s. Marshal Rank
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 16.-The
commonweaier5 who took a train from
United States Marshal Rankin at Mont
pelier have arrived here and made a re-
quest to be put under arrest, but Marshal
Rankin refused to comply.
sand storm was raging and later
snow and hail fell and the men were
getting desperate. They were about to
seize a train when Marshal Rankin, upon
information from Marshal Pinkham ar
rested them. They were then housed
and fed Col Copeland with 25O soldiers
left Cheyenne for this place yesterday.
Col. Pollard and 15S of the Eighteenth
infantry reached here at 3 o'clock this
morning to aid Marshal Rankin in the
work of taking the industrials now un-
der arrest back to Idaho Marshal
Pinkham of Idaho. will reach here this
evening with warrants for the industrials
who are imprisoned in the army here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
CUTTING DOWN TREES

On the Lots Where the New Court House
BE.
Work has been commenced on the Van
Buren street site where the county COM
missioners propose to build the new
court house.
The court house bonds, which the state
school fund commissioners have agreed
to purchase, have not yet been delivered,
but Contractors Stephenson & Evans
have gang of men at work clearing off
the lots. preparatory to excavating for
the foundation for the new county build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
His Corpse Not There.

A painter named Bennett living near
Eighth and Locust street, attempted to
commit suicide last nigh, the neighbors
say. The police were notified but when
Officer Parker arrived at the scene some
time later, the door was locked. 1t was
broken in and the house was found to be
empty. Bennett had some trouble with
his wife this week as the result of which
they separated, she taking all the house
hold furniture. She says Bennett hasn't
been sober for three weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-16
WIN Reduce Expenses.

The board of police commissioners
has decided to respect the demands of
the city council for retrenchment their
department, and at a special meeting
called for tonight the board will dis
charge the four special officers who have
been in almost constant service subject
to the call of the chief"