davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

dresses. Last summer black was used in
preference to all colors. the objective point
of the outfit, the single touch of color, be-
ing given by the bright silk kerchief which
beauty twisted about her head.
The day has passed for baggy, uncouth
bathing garments, the bright little woman
of today exercising as much care In the
fit of her bathing dress as she devotes to
her tailor-made gown. They are things of
beauty, and prove as great a Joy to the
beholder as to the wearer herself, which
is saying a good deal, for heretofore the
seashore lounger has had but scant oppor-
tunity to cultivate an elevated ideal Of the
human form divine.
On bathing dresses, as on everything else
the early Victorian era has set its mark
Epaulettes and revers of the deep, deeper
and deepest variety, and Immense sleeves,
both long and short, are the latest edicts.
The most approved cut for these garments
Is combination Of blouse and drawers in
one piece, the skirt being separate on a
firm band of it's own If made in this way
accidents are IMPOSSIBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

all his glory; when to her thus arrsyed in
readiness came Madge. a lily of the9Geld-
Manma- said the girl softly, Arthur
= uown stairs waiting, and Jack Barton ID
That won't do at ALL" asserted the
Hatron, vigorously. II shall send him
ABOUT MS business in a jiify The ideal
W W. none uo;,a pr course, must go with US.
WHAT would people Think"
BUT mamma" pleaded Madge, have
s ou seen the Annual?" and she drew Q
10y OF this immortal work from under her
What ails the child? What do I care
Ior mat trumpery old pamphlet, Well let
me see II. Mercy, We are disgraced for
Ana, regardless of her oriental
sp.ehoor, Agnes sat plump on the floor
while she read, In great, undenia IN. let
o go tne io,lowing notice therein set forth
OF the senior class is hereby announced
.o, MADGE GREENocE"
Oh, mamma" sobbed Madse 81 Sian,s
hno" what else to do. you were 30 persist
eII 80 cruel And-and you did the same
thing yourself. you know. And-and I 40
love him SOL w.
=. There there" said Agnes. good-nstured-
me en LOU atter moment Don't muss
me, and Tor goodness sake don't snfvei. or
sour nose VIII be red. I suppose I must
,,,. Ae Ihe best OF IL, as always have to,
oa ~ What on earth viii your father sayr-
a tnlhk ne viii agree with YOU mamma
oear' suggested Madge demrirelv An4
Asnes shook her plumes In reply. as IL she
ir thought so, too. And Agnes aid
lar the best OF IL, after her party had
snept oown the ballroom amid Significant
glances from the dowagers
My niue girl is 30 absurdly romantic~
she faughed. Il do believe she wouldn't
nave considered her engagement hindin1
. rau she not announced II herself IA that
az. ddiculous way, just because her mother
ulu something quite as silly ever SO many
-? sars ago. It's quite a family Formally.
VI course, We are all delighted with The
match Such a bright young man GOOD
blood and all that. the Rartons OF ARM
way, you know. and Arthur's most Intimate
r ,Ir;1i 4 imagine that nice Mr.. Larned
but the sharp young collegians al least
understood every in and out OF the little
NaS,n on 1aton- How they swarmed around
Maoge' fairly vorshiping in her thaN
IIoyalty which men always do worshipi
how they slapped Jack Barton on the bacx
ior The luckiest Of lucky dogs. and cheered
MIN as a jolly good fellow And IL thsIe
whispered encomiums did not bring TO Raw
mcnd Larned all that ecstasy which =
4 upper can descry, stin they proved 40 MIN
mat OUT from an unselfish act there ds,<n
come manful consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
RAILROADS IN SPAIN,
They Grant the Traveller Abundsns
OF Time 10 View the sceaery.

From the Boston Transcript
a Boston traveller in Spain writes: ..Tna
spanish people are the most arniable ana
obising people in the world Their courtexp
Is OF a genuine nature and touches the heart
In The way Gallo suayity never does We
have often stayed at inns wnere no tan.
suase but Spanish is spoken. and. with q
very limited vocabulary, have got on ex.
tfemely We'll, owing to the quickness II
sympathetic understanding and pleasant
teinpers of the people. Nou cannot ordse
about or bully even spanish servant They
all are conscious OF descent from the Ola
Christians who drove out the Moors. ana
that Is, IN their notion, a rather more an
clent and important lineage than COMING
over In the Alaynower.' tsut call one OF
them you instead OF thou In his native
tongue address him as 'senor.' give MIN Q
cigar, IL You re a man, 1zraciSs' Tor
THANKS, IL you re a woman, and the service
is faithful ana devoted. almost too devoted
at times for people not accustomed TO Jake
Oh theli boots 10 nave them Cleaned after Q
walk AT 10 . clock IN the forenoon. Travel
inG in spain is q matter OF Increasing La
ciiity.
The trains are slow according to our
rushing American ideas, but why should
one MlsE 10 has.ea TOO rapidly through
beautiful or picturesque scenery? Ii 10
worth while 10 take ten minute TO pass .
lovely Waterfall or mountain gorge. The
anu llSlI SLOW eSL trains are al All
events, Vast improvement both Ia speed
ana IN comfort oYe- the dIligences OF tho
days when there were no Railroads IN spain
For out-ot-tae-way travelling Shey are stiI
common enough In Granada We saw the
dIiIseilc come rolling in from Ian aaron in
the Sierra Aevaoas one day, and IL looked
old and ume-stainei enough TO be the one
that Granada knew IN the days o. " as hing-
ton irving, sixty years ana more ago. Gno
nrst-class Carriages are all goOL On the rail-
ways; the second-class wary. apparently ac-
cording 10 luck, from the qualify OF an En-
sllsh foCrth-c!ass up 10 the upholstered cora-
fort or d German second -ciass. FOR night
travel (and the long journey over Don Quix-
otes plains Of La Manchs, between Madrid
and CordoNa, is usually mace at night in
the express trainsD there are nice. funny lit
tie sleeping cars, or The Passenger may have
a private beflna-a sorG % h4lf cOach-foP
40 per cent OF his fare extra. where two peo-
pie, with travelling rugs, may sleep in ele-
CANT and secluded comfort. This is over the
Madrid, Saragossa and Alicante road or.
rather, the ZaragoZa road. as they spell il
on the spot. ana the initials of the NJ z.
and A. constantly remind the American who
knows the west of the NJ. h. and T., though
how perNerse the association which bitches
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, even II
thought, TO the line from the wonderful pics
ture gallery OF Madrid 10 the battle plains
Of SGragoSsa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

The next drawing shows a young lady
who is anxious to keep her arms and Shout
ders pretty and white. so has adopted hero
&c methods for doing so. The costume Is
OF pale gray flannel, with trimmings of
black soutache braid. With this suit ia
wcrn bright red. oiled taffeta hat With
a broad brim. The effect of this is really
beTltching when a pretty, youthful face ia
under the brim. Black silk stockings with
shoes combined. are worn with all these
costumes.
Cachemire or silk tights may be worn IN
der these suits. As the cachemire vests fir
SO closely and hold the figure we'll in shane
II will not be found necessary to wear cor.
sets.
For stout women, new corset has an.
peared. which is admirably adapted for
wearing in the water. 1t consists of a
broad band of strong jean or cotton cor,lu-
roy. nodded to fit and perfectly support the
figure. B. " K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
A Sensible Costume.

The skirt should be long enough to
reach just below the knee. and is usually
made 81 yards wide, The first pattern
shows a sensible and popular style. the ma
terial being dark blue flannel. with scarlet
collar, belt and skirtband. The sleeves may
be long or short. the fancy dictates, but
the long sleeve is tabooed by those who
have pretty, plump arms. as they are 50
often worn by young women whose angles
are more in evidence than curves. II a
more elaborate costume be wished for than
the one just described, make IL after thu
third cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
An Enemy 10 Cholera

From pemorest's Magazine.
So inimical to the cholera bacillus are
oranges and lemons that IL the bacteria 10
placed in contact with the cut surface OF
the fruits they survive but a few hours; ana
even If placed on the rind of the whole
fruit they will not live longer than twenty
four hours. 1t is supposed to be the acid
of the fruit that possesses this destructive
power. Owing to this valuable property in
these fruits no restrictions are placed on
their transit and sale, even when Il il
known that they were grown I'm infected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Teaching Children.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Teach the children to discern right from
wrong. Teach them that if anything seems
wrong to them they are not to do 1t, no
matter II people do say that it is proper
and that If it is right they must go on re-
gardless of what people say. We are
doubtless, all familiar with households where
the mother always asks. What will peo-
pie say?" whenever a subject is brought up
for consideration OF course, a reasonable
amount of respect ought to be paid to the
rest Of the world. and public opinion is
often Il healthful restraining power. But to
take public opinion as a rule of action and
invariably be guided by II. shows a weak
ness and lack Of will and reasoning power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

HE TIME IS AL
most at hand when
there will begin that
strange, short-lived
season at the strange
summer resorts; when
the people that one
never sees at any
other time Of year
will come forth and
show themselves for
about six weeks and
then will wholly dis
appear. OF course,
fbaca nonn1a houa ax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

The original model was developed in black
silk, with shoulder frill and girdle of scarlet
silk. Then. with a bright bardana to tie
up your curly locks, you will not have
many rivals either on the sands or in the
water. Or If something still brighter be
desired. make 1t of white flannel with
scarlet decorations. The effect of the latter
Is rather frivolous, but decidedly chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
The Height of Courtesy.

From Life
Bingo-"Is that friend of yours from
Kentucky going to be here tonight to see
our fireworhs?'
Mrs. BlnSo.-'I expect him. my dear"
BiuGo.--''Then ! guess ] would bett0
leave those snakes out OF the program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Halls Vegetable SicillGn Hair Remover has re-
stored gray hair 70 its original color and ted
badness IL thousands u cases. II Will do 80 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Stylish Costumes to - Worn on the
Ocean Beach.
FOR 4 DIP In The SURF
Suggestions About CoIors, Mate
rails and Designs.
FOR YOUNG AND OLD PEOPLE


ACH d A Y THE
seGshores are becom-
ing gayer. and in a
week or two the
short summer season
will be at it's very
height. Despite the
hard times" beauti-
full costumes, auda-
cious colors and per-
ishable materials are
quite as much a mat
ter Of necessity as
they have ever been:
consequently, If one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
SOME SUMMER TYPES
Tho People Are Always Friends at
the Resorts.
FAT NATIONS AND IRREPRESSIBLE BOYS
Tho Novel Reading Girl and the
One With a Beau.
8 q PPLY OF YOUNG MEN

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30


Jack" was passionate, tender. devoted
deeming any number of words well lost
and peopling the universe with bur his
eharmer and himself. Raymond, too. was
gallant-he would explain a Greek Quota
ton, or the precise epoch of q rock With
infinite patience and consideration. But. as
his studies had taught him to ALWAYS sear
the primal cause. he was deferential to his
host and attentive to his hostess
With the one he discussed investments
and revealed ancestral thrift; to the otbar
he confided the struggles Of his spirit for
light. Thus. while Henry and Agnes
thought considerably of Raymond as a
coming young man, and coming their wav
too, they thought no more of Jack, than
they did of the hobby horse with which
Arthur had once also amused himself Still
straight ROAD must always have an ad-
vantage in distance. and parents are far
more apt to look around a curve than are
their children.
OF course, there was an accident tba.
summer one might almost say that the
country seat had been expressly provided
with such a facility, similar to a ..nre-
serve" but directly opposite in effects for
there was a small lake, surrounded bv hills
nearby, and crank little sailing boat
And 1t was Jack who dived and STRUGGLED
and swan to the shore with the uncon-
scious girl; she knew it, for she rad cried
his name as she sank! But Then Eav
mond was so prompt and efsicacious in re-
sources and remedies. 1t was he who
fetched the blankets and the wraps ana tho
whisky and quinine. and had set the serv-
ants building fires and heating water ana
racing for doctors ere any one else had
caught ones breath
Perhaps Jack" might have seemed nv
cusable for this difficulty, had he NOT bsen
so undeniably discourteous, for he had
barely endured the hysterical embraces ~
Agnes and had replied, It's nothing" after
Henry had asserted how great his obiipa.
ton was Raymond. on his part. had been
hearty in congratulations to the father. and
prolific in salts and sympathy for the
mother.
Gratitude in most breasts Is a s,ck,v
plant and requires constant announcement
After little the Greenocks, husband and
Wife. came TO think that Jacks saving OF
Madge was very much Of an essential de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Then the hotel wakes up. and the aneu
lar lady, and the stout, buxom lady, and al
the rest OF them have a congenial occupa
ton in necessarily watching the coupl
that are reported to be engaged The over
active. disr espectrul boy is impressed int,
service, and great deal Of news h.
brings in. He tells 1t to one person VIII,
tells it to another, and so on. Perhaps b,
some chance that it would really seen
difficult to avoid the young man is see,
kissing the young girl, and If so then Their
comes a perfect storm of gossip. There 4
a small scandal at the hotel, and wha
could be finer? If the whole affair ends II
smoke. IL there is no genuine engagement
only one Of those harmless summer f1irta
lions, the hotel community really feels az
Rrisvad and SUSPECTS that Ii has BEEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

celebrating traditions and fairly sweating
over time-honored jokes. But Madge while
sweet tempered-that is, patural-was not
responsive. Her soul was no more in her
words than there is soul in a phonograph
She was gravely considering how to pro-
duce an irremediable situation.
1t was Raymond himself who furnished
the clue, for flat-footcd men are most read
lily tracked. One day he was maunderinp
in a hopeless sort of way about the an-
preaching publication Of The Pierson An
nuaL" of which he was one OF the editors,
when he detected unusual interest in ms
companions face. What could IL mean ,
Was Madge, too. touched by that passion
for writing, a distemper peculiarly virulent
toward her sex? At all events he would
follow so favorable theme, and vow IL
needs be, that every dewdrop was ink every
blade of grass a quill and the armament it
self unlined manuscript paper of just the
proper size.
..The Annual" he proceeded. us really
considered quite an event of commencement
week. 1t is an epitome Of collegiate wit ana
wisdom. 1t is a directory to the university
world. II one does not see or hear what one
wants IL tells one where to see or hear it,
1t will be issued just on the eve of senior
promenade, and you may be sure all our
fair guests will eagerly study IT. Why II
might be called the Bellies Wade Mecum-'"
"M- Larned." asked Madse. solemnly.
will you do a favor for me?'
"Oh. a thousand" protested the young
man. Anything. everything. The devotion
Of life, the very hearts blood"
zone will be quite sufficient" continued
Madge. And 1t will be proof of your sin
cere unselfish friendship"
Oh. the volume OF cold water contained in
those last three words. Raymond felt the
flame Of his ardor flicker and sputter with
in him. and ere the girl had finished her
simple, frank appeal II was forever ex-
tinguished. But he promised his services
however in terms of which a Bayard might
have been proud. And who knows? Bay
ard himself may have been squared-toed
more capable Of feeling than of expressing
and more free from fear and reproach in
deed than In manne-
IL was the night of the senior promenade
Agnes was In full reSalla like Solomon in
The sun., 1894-03-01
DonneIiy Items.

Allen, Moon 6 Co.'S representative did
business here last week.
F. j. Mclaughlin and Amel Nelson did
business in Morris Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Taisey speata couple
of days in the cities last week.
Mrs. Storrs and son passed through here
on their way to Morris, Monday.
Frank Weltzen had a fine horse badly cut
on barb (arous) wire fence Friday.
Dr. Hurlburd was called to Ole Wiltzen's
on account of the sickness of Mrs. Wiltzen.
Mr. Hilla, of Tintah, visited with his
family in this place Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. Anderson is spoken of as a pros
pectve candidate for Assessor in this town.
Billy Mccullough and Jim Kennedy, of
Morris, were here on business one day last
week.
August was seen coming from the south
early Friday morning. Wonder where he
was?
Mr.. Cook, travelling agent for the St. An
thony and Dakota Elevator Co., was
pleasant caller Monday.
Mr.. Alexander, of Moose Island, stepped
off the train. and shook hands with Don
nelly friends Thursday.
Frank McLaughlin's little girl was
quite sick last week. DR.. Hulburd was
called in and she is improving fast
Riley Hills can be seen nowadays behind
Billy Golddust, training him for the season.
By the way, Riley holds stiff rein.
Quite number of Donnellyites are on
the sick list, caused by the extreme changes
in the weather the past couple of weeks.
There will be caucus held here for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
several town Offices, on Saturday, March 10,
Mr.. Swanson, of Wheaton, was a pleas
ant caller on Saturday. He came down on
tho morning train and went back in the
evening.
Some of our enterprising farmers are
making preparations for the spring work
and are hauling their seed grain home.
Several have already taken seed from the
elevator.
Indications at present snow that the at
traction of the magnetic north pole is be-
coming weaker; at least 1t is so in T. Fs
case, as he goes west regularly once week
and usually journeys homeward day or
two later.
We understand there is statute in this
state prohibiting persons from jumping on
moving trains. 1t should be enforced, 9th
erwise there will be funeral in this burg,
caused through some boy (would-be brake
man) jumping on trains, followed by suit
against the company for damages, and it
will be solely the fault of the parents. We
think it only justice, in such cases, to ex-
onerate the company from all blame and lay
the fault where it belongs-at the door of
| careless parents.
The sun., 1894-03-01

The following extract from the
Willmar Argus is worthy of a perusal
in view Of the fact that some Of our
people arc of the impression that the
closing of the saloon stops the sale of
liquor. That the Argus is earnest is
evident by its opening remark, and
that it realizes the hopelessness of mo
license" to curtail tho traffic is also
apparent. In spite of the fact that
the council is unanimous in a desire
to restrict the sale, the law is openly
and flagrantly violated and the
authorities are seemingly powerless
either to suppress or RESTRAIN, let alone
coutrol. Such is.the history of every
town that has tried no license, and the
law is not to blame, the authorities
are not censurable, it is the citizens
who evade, trespass upon and violate
the law. One class have their club
room, another have their keg in the
cellar or bottle in the closet, and the
stranger gets his refreshments at the
wholesale (?) liqnor store,all protected
by government license. Here is where
Willmar finds itself:
The Argus would like to see the
liquor traffic annhilated from the earth
but as that seems impossible, the best
plan of curtaillng it, is the question
that confronts the American people.
Willmar in it's palmiest days of
"boozo" when "white" and Apink"
alcohol flowed like water, only had
eleven saloons, and by strict enforce
ment the number WAS brought down
to four. What have we now? A coun-
Gil that is a unit in restricting the IL
quor traffic, and a council that has a
majority ofprohibitionists. Have we
four places selling liquor? Have we
five? Have we six, yes seven yes
eleven, twelve, yes thirteen, yes one
more, fourteen! This may seem
strange, it may seem queer it seem
outrageous, it may seem disgraceful,
but it is true nevertheless.
The sun., 1894-03-01
MORTGAGE Sale.


Default having been made lii the payment Of
eight dollars $500 which Is due at the date
hereof upon certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by TOrval +. HarStad and Anna +.
HarStSa tfs t ms WIG, 10 james J@hmSoh @ ncarln&
rccord"d in th@ Gfire "f thc IeoiStcr %f neeGs IN
anG for stevens "nnnty Winnesofa on tho SeV' -
Cmth Gnv NJ FnIrnarW 4 y 1S9g ai fmur n,cIorlf
n N i, Endlt " nf SfnrtrocnS On n9"n roc
And whereas il il nr0yided in and hV the terms
oF enid ,mHrt%ooe tIat II Tefarit he n;eJe de- IN th@
n,Vmant 0F smy SGm or smms SecureJ rhere'v NV
then the whole amount secured nv said MORTGAGE
The sun., 1894-03-01
Hancock.

Quite ripple of excitement was caused
on Tuesday last by the arrest of a young
boy named John Aim, for driving a rail
road spike between the joints of the rails
and nearly ditching the east bound freight
The lad is about Ii or IA years old, and
claims to live in the town of Stevens.
Whether it is case of boyish deviltry and
thOughtlesSneSs or a malicious attempt
to wreck the train is not known, but il the
intention was to cause smashup he came
nearsmaking a successful effort When the
engine struck the obstruction, it almost
jumped the track, and it was thought they
had struck broken rail, but fortunately
the track was straight at this point and the
entire train passed over in safety. John
Aim is held for examination and the COM
pany will have an attorney here to assist in
the investigation, and we hope if the matter
proves to be piece of malicious deyiltry,
the youngster will get severly punished.
A. j. Erickson is under the weather with
dab-bab folb in de tcb.
MARRIED. AT the residence of John c.
Bucklin, his daughter Josie to John Plath
of Woods, North Dakota, Feb. 21st. The
couple started for their home on Monday
night, Feb. Goth.