davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

is not at all elabOrate-low-cut. closely
fitting, and trimmed with a hOuncing OF
embroidered crepe De chine Lace rosettes
trim shoulders and front Of bodice. Few
of the gowns have elaborate trains. The
skirt is generally a seNen-Sored one, with
the back just touching the ground.
Ribbons are always a great feature OF
the summer evening gown, and this sea-
son they fiutter in as great prOfusion as
before Shoulders straps and graceful
braces. finished with full rosettes or
chOux, are seen, many Of which continue
TO the waist line, and there finish in long,
floating streamers that fall to the bottom
Of the gown, both back and front, weight
ed with q rOsette AT the end Of each to
keep them from frOlicking too madly.
The new color in Paris IS the lavender
blue. bleu-bourrache, or Translated into
our own tongue, bOrage. 1t Is bright
beautiful shade. and is combined with
equally good effect with white. pale yell
low or darker blue. one sees the bOrage
forming collar and belt Of a light gown;
but il is in the hat that the color comes
out most prominently. Lovely comblna-
tiOns are made Of white straw with trim
mings Of the bOrage ribbon, white tulle,
and a couple Of soft white wings. or
pale yellow straw is trimmed with the
hlue tu1le. touched with white ribbon loops
or a white straw will have rich dark blue
tulle snowballs. white wings, and blueleS
OF the bOrage shade. I'm great proiuslon.
And since no bOnnets are worn In the
streets of Paris just now, the color
is very prominent in the larger hats one
sees all over pretty way TO trim the
plain fine chips is TO encrcle the crown
with a twist OF rich gros grain rlDbon'
looped at intervals. and supporting long;
narrow loops Of the ribbon that stand
straight as sentinels. a couple OF lnches
apart Tulle or net rOsetteS, or a spray
Of flowers, softens the effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
New Electric locomotive

There is an electric locomotive in
course OF construction in Boston acc )rd-
ing to the Transcript. which promises to
meet all the requirements for prOpcllinS
railroad trains. 1t is an eight horse-pow-
er machine, and ii Is unique The dis
tinctive feature of the invention IS the
substitution Of piston and cylinder in
place of the usual rotary motor for the
atplication of power. The cylinder is
much lower than for steam purposes,
and has IN its interior a series If mag
nets The piston passes entirely through
end. on the piston within the cylinder
is series OF armatures OF peculiar con-
on the axle of the driving -wheeis are
Commentators. whose function is to apply
and cut of the electric current, just as
steam engine. The principle OF the ma
chine is the admission OF the current TO
the magnets in the cylinder. which are
I'm advance OF the piston-roi. and by the'r
action on the armatures the piston-rod Is
moved forward. AS the stroke Is ended
the current is cut off from the magnets
first charged and applied TO those at the
roar of the piston, giving II reverse mo-
ton thus maintaining IA strong, regular
motion There IL absolutely no back
nress,Ire from the electric current while
IN a rotary motor this Is estimated at
On ner cent. OF the force applied. Ii IS
nrarticable 10 run the machine AT 2OU
revolutions OF the axle per minute ahu
hin driving wheel eight and haif
W. w. IN diameter and the crank-pin three
-, from the centre there would be
feet stroke under full mead OF pow
- mo machine is adapted 10 receive
,ha eiectric current either by trolley
lire a third rail in the track or from a
storage battery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

The MORE grenadines are quite novel
ty with chine stripe between showing
lovely flower effects. The plain chiffons
are very largely worn In the pale coIors.
Yellow, white, or pink and white, are
the favorite colQrs for evening wear.
Flowers, especially roses with no stems.
trim the white and pink gowns. Tulle is
another trimming very much in vogue
and IL is found easy TO drape, inexpensive
and cool. The spangles and pallettes so
generally used to trim evening dresses,
abroad. are not so popular with us. as
the American prefers softer and richer
effect, rather than the brilliant, glittering
one. Even the rich pearl passementeries
are dispensed with for the summer gown,
and soft folds and draperies Of chiffon
take their place.
All the white tints are worn, even the
genuine blue-w white, which does not look
so harsh i'm the pretty taffeta. Sleeves are
large. of great diversity OF shape, and may
be made of the material OF the gown, or
OF the trimming. Many of them leave the
top of the arm bare, accentuating the
sloping shoulder effects. Some velvet Is
used in trimming, and there Is always the
delicate point lace to fall back on.
Many OF the bodices show wired Marie
Stuart collars. and the long pulled sleeve
OF the Stuart period, with lace rufiie
below.
one simple gown. made Of white taffeta
dotted with small pink buds. has no trim
ming on its skirt besides the small roll
at the foot, and three rosette bows. placed
diagonally across the front. The bodice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN
WOMEN AND THINGS.
Tourguenefr's Motber-Tea Drinking aud
Dyspcpsis-Pompeia Excavations
Anecdote OF Eugenie.

strong love Of self deprives her of the
affection Of her family was the type of
mother that gave birth to the greatest of
Russian novelists Tourgueneff. Nine.
Tourguenen banished her only son be-
cause ne married beneath him and heard
with Indifference that his wife and little
ones were i'm need OF food. She flew into
a dreadful passion when the novelist first
fit business for a nobleman-a Tourgue-
neff AS she grew older her wrath be-
came more violent. Her constant occupa-
tion in her declining years was playing at
solitaire Though she was suffering from
dropsy and consulted the most famous
physicians, she blandy dsregarded their
dietetic rules and followed her own sover-
eign within. For long time she ate moth
ing but grapes, and finally her diet con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

sisted solely Of ice cream. For entertain
ment her daughter read aloud to her the
latest French novels Before her death.
sons who FASTENED TO her bedside. But
only Nicholas found his mother alive.
When Ivan arrived she had already ex-
pired. Before drawing her last breath
she scrawled these lines on a piece OF
paper: My mother, my children. forgive
me- And thou. Lord. forgive me. too, for
pride-that mortal sin-was always my
cardinal sin.'-EXchanse'
Tea-drnking has been held responsible
for a large proportion Of the dyspepsia
that now aiilicts 50 many people. and the
an eminent physician, has now rehabill-
tated the character OF the cup which
cheers but not inebriates." In lecture
that he has been giving Dr. Standby de
clares that "he did not share the opinion
Of those who saw in excessive tea-drinklnS
a common or efficient cause OF any con
siderable number OF dyspeptics. lie be
lieVcd that tea would most undoubtedly
irritate stomach in a state Of sub-acute
inflammation, and therefore, it was posi-
bic that its prolonged and excessive use
especially on an empty stomach might set
up some gastritis." otherwise-that Is,
taken in moderation, not "stewed.' and
to a stomach not in a state Of sub-acute
Inflammation to begin whit was harm,
less. and even beneficial. Many ladies will
be glad TO have their favOrite teapot me1i-
cally whitewashed.
In the charter bestowed by Parliament
upon the University Of Wales is clause
which reads: Women shall be eligible
equally with men to any degree which
the university IS, by this, our charter
authorized TO confer. Every ,oihce here
by created in the university hereby con
stituted shall be open to women equal
ly with men
Tolstoi lives in Moscow only as the
rl. int III
in the Russian capital was built for her
and her children.
1t is little known that the Queen ot
England has not only been an archer OF
considerable deXterity in her time. but
holds Office as dean OF one OF the old
est guilds of bowmen in Europe.
During the recent excavations near
PompeU a laborer unearthed wide
brimmed hgh-crOwncd, hat, evidently IN
tended for woman's head. 1t was after
wards discovered that the spot where
circle of the theatre. \ mans skuli;
with the lower jaw dropped. was found
Immediately behind the headgear.
NJ. Schneider has just published a book
In Paris giving several anecdotes OF the
Emperor Napoleon III. Referring TO the
Empress, NJ. Schneider relates what ne
considers TO be an original anecdOte
about her courage and presence OF mind
While the Imperial couple were walking
near field one day their dog Nero bark
ed at some cattle. a furious bull i'm
mediately charged the dog, which took
refuge between the Emperor's legs. on
came the bull. bat the Empress, throw
ing herself before her husband, Kept the
animal at bay with long bamboo cane
until the herdsman came TO the rescue.
NJ. Schneider describes the Empress as
acting on the occasion with all the deX-
terity of a Spanish Toreador.
Jean Ingelow's home is In Kensington,
an old stone house overgrown with IVY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
COINS FOR THE SUMNER BALL
ROOM.
Simple OrgaDdies and Dotted swisses-
Elaborate MORE Antiques-Tafreta
In Variety Trimmings.

Warm weather is very successful op-
voncnt Of that gaunt giant, Hard
ifmcs" The latter stalks our streets,
,'urnurinC "EcOnomize. economize'
and the former follows hard in his wake.
Tistractinc our attention with alluring
Uictures OF broad ocean stretches, love
n mountain walks, delicious, cool beV-
,roges. and the like. We grow reckless
orter having endured the suns pitiiess
clare for a few days. or weeks; We throw
economy to the winds. II happy there be
any. and betake ourselves with all haste
IN a resort" SO the continuous warm
weather is broadening out the heightened
countenance OF mine host the summer
hotel-keeper. into an ever-spreadlng
smile. He serenely watches the ther-
rnomcter rise. and with IL the crowds that
rour in from the railroad increase.
Warm weather is with him synonym
for good business; and he never com
tlaius OF a few extra degrees OF heat.
Hotel piaz7as are overlooking, and an
corfs Of schemes are on foot. The big
-4rlors are thrown open. and the gave
i.,s have fairly commenced. And though
Wc must confess that the summer glri
Is growing more sensible and spends
loss and less OF her time dancing away
he evening hours. IL can .ruthfully be
eaIl that most Of those well-flled trunks
rorfain more than one shining evening
Gown. that she would not willingly part
with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

But IL more elaborate costume is Gesir-
ed there are all the lovely chine ana
barre effects on tafeta foundations.
There is the pekin MORE antique, with
chine printing-delicate, shadOwy carna-
lions, in the fashionable purplish blue,
pink ground. There is the taffeta pOintille
a. well as MORE, with pale green Dlue
ground. and large lavender neuT-de-lys;
the tancta foundation, with pCmpadonr
bTOche- pink. with small flowers in dull
green tints; the taffeta chine, with Il del
line all i'm pale yellow. with rose shades
IN the blossoms. There is also softer
taffeta, all in white, with satin hlet-a
narrow stripe-Of white, and another OF
lavender set closely together. These ma
tcrials cost from eighty-fiVe cents TO five
dollars a yard. The moires are most eX-
pensive. particularly when they are also
op-.nxm -osm JA nN,raa%phd,, Gao IL.
chine with the flower effects
Less expensive silks are the finely strip
ed taffetas. twenty-fOur inches wide that
are now 10 be bought as low as sixty-five
cents yard. For sevcnty-fve cents there
is a cheaper grade Of the chine taffetas,
very pretty and delicate In design.
The guaZcs are very popular. This year
they are made, not over plain silks alone,
but also over the taffeta glaze In fancy
cOIOrs The mOusseline de sole Is lovely
In white or pale tint. embroidered In small
flower sprays. Ii Is very handsome in
black. also where brightness is still main
tanned by the sprays that are scattered
has narrow plisse between, in cream
also. Of rnousseline The plain stripe
IS dotted with tiny stars In pale green,
These cost about three dollars a yard, but
are double fold, therefore less expensive
after all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

There are so many materials FOR ihe
dancing and evening gown, that selecuoh
is no simple matter SILK, OF course, is thc
favorite material But there are so many
Varieties OF silk that the problem Is no
nearer solution Then there are gauZes,
grenadines. mousselinos de sole, satlhs'
fine muslins embroideries. and lace.
The young girl who desires simple
unpretentious dance or evening dress,
will take one OF the fresh. spOtless White
embroidered gowns with yoke or bands
made over a color. with finer embroidery
introduced In the trimming. and win
plenty Of ribbons The very sheer mus
jins-in white or pale color, preferably
yellow or pink-or the delicate organizes
or dotted swisses. are equally satisfactO-
rs. made over the colOred silk slips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
COUPON 1893

"Wha who wha who. wha who, zippe
riroar; hi vi, XII vi, zip pom love bomyah,
bomyah. sip zip, 81 The above inteli
gent remarks are not the chorus of Choc-
Jaw war song. They are the college cry
OF a New England female seminary vain
ly seeking to rival the imbecile yawp Oh
the ordinary male college. Why, on why.
will lovely woman, dissatisfied with being
mans superior. always strive 10 climb
down and be his equal?
Miss Margaret Rogers. a twenty-three-
wear olr girl OF Monterey County, Cali
fornia, has alredy made fortune IN the
horse and cattle business. She rounds up
cattle. breaks horses, can plow, SOW ana
harvest. and Is withal refined woman
who abhors loudness. She is a charming
hostess. good performer on the piano,
and has an excellent educaton.-Harper'
Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

This dainty bodice is the simplest thing
TO make, with its fine folds. turning to-
ward the center, and pointing slightly be-
low the Waistlinc.
a rich rufle OF lace falls over the round.
decOllete neck. cut open slightly at back
ana front.
Two rufiles fan beneath, oyer each
shoulder, TO form a sleeve.
Tie pattern comes in five siZes-32, -,
SO. IS and 80 inches bust measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
Bodice, No. 1893.

This simple gown. made Of white taffeta
dotted with small pink buds, has no TRIM
ming on it's skirt besides the small roll
~ the foot and three rosette bows, plac-
al diagonally across the front
The bodice is not at all elaborate-low-
ont. closely fitting and trimmed with
% bouncing Of embroidered crepe dc chlhe.
..a rosettes trim shoulders and front
az bodice Few OF the gowns have cab
crate trains. The skirt IS generally a
saven-gored one. with the back Just
touching the ground. %, o.
IS and 40 inches bust measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

4 Young gentleman who has just mar
ried a little understood beauty says sne
wonlI have been taller. but she Is naoe
Of such precious materials that nature
could not afford II,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
cHuspnosaEoToax

sGXxEoLiU CHunoa: sseyscss Assd 4. o..
49, Church esssys ssadss p BY; sashss
METlopIsg seIscopAL cagacH: asy.
BnldaS. 6~undayschool { l:s0A =. Preaching
at1tG .andy:oop. Clase neetanK follow
lAg 1toselock oeixtos. Prayer meeting IhufsdAy
ssssese .sssiss = Fs s:se;eseaoos Leu s1 ssis Svi Z.
vised. An services IN Shs Bleck Nus College.
RAFTI8T CHURCH,. services 10 the Church
. C0llsgs HIll every Sunday q l0:1o .. n.
aaay:sao pm ~ R!obt. Leslie, pastor. Sunday
s sssss s g ai;. .s.n hSsas y psS1ls 5. y sa !. D. q 8. s -
eA1ldfeass meeting as9 :. m.
NptNCOPAL CHURCH,. st. Luke's NieeiOn.
~ Rev. y. b; Leeds. Priest: Morning prayer
La 4 4 I 81 Court Rp ps:s.f' s''ep' N. sss'''''
N0NGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. 3. 3.
~ Frame, Pastor. Services IN the Church
every Sunday q 1880 .. m. and 1850 p. NJ. Sun
day school Ct ll:a0 .. m. Young Peoples Society
Ing at $50 In the Congregational Church. Every.
BODY invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
y Church on Minnekahta avenue. Morning
s sssdss . s u 4 and nd N Eiyiss'es s sssSss si: = -; Z z e A. 3.
!. Rev. r. Z. Baker,, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets
Wednesday afternoon 1t 2. n.
THE SOLDIERS HOME: The first Sunday Of
church; the second Sunday Of every month By
the pastor of the Congregational church; the
third Sunday Of every month by the pastor of the
month by tho pastor Of the n. 8. church. When
there 10 . nth Sunday IN the month the services
will be under the direction of the w. G. +. o..
The hour for these services is . p. m.
0.sA. R.-Silss A. Strickland Post, No. 1s7,
Dept. Of SO. OAK, meets regularly in the evening
eecond. and fourth saturdsy's of each month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Hazel Kinney has left school.
Ida Wilson left school tuesday.

Hazel Kinney has left school.
Ida Wilson left school tuesday.
The three Atkinson students are
again in school.
Pearl Tillotson is quite sick, and is
not able to be in school.
Miss Cleghorn's second reader class
has been promoted to the third reader.
The class in astronomy is becoming
much interested in the study and are
progressing nicely.
The school is making arrangements
for the observation of Arbot day, and
some trees will be planted.
The school board has furnished the
literary society with a large lamp which
Eliminates the room nicely.
There has been a general promotion
of pupils from Miss Marshall's room
up. her room being overcrowded.
The attendance this week has not
been 30 good as last. possibly on nc
count of election maybe sickness.
On account Of bad weather the at.
tendance at the literary Tuesday even
ming was not at all satisfactory. Leta
Brown. Albert Lyman. Will Brennan,
Geo. Cheney. David March and Jennie
Field aided in supplying a short but in
teresting program. The question for
debate was: "Resolved. That Woman
Suffrage Would BE Detriment to the
Country" Affirmative, Alden Scovel
Herbert Whittemore; negative, Jessie
Wilson, Nellie Bruce. 1t was decided
in. favor of the negative. An appro'
priation was made to have FIVE hundred
passes printed and for a copy Of Rob
erts Rules of Order.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
Pho,ph.te in the Bl.ck H,ll..

~
The following is a portion Of quite
an extended mention that tho Sioux
City Journal Washington correspond
emit gave Of Col. Thornby while the
latter was en- route o>New York from
his trip to Florida. The journal.
quotes the Colonel as saying:
"It is q we'll established fact that the
bad lands Of South Dakota are as rich
in phosphates as the mines of Florida.
1 visited these mines for the purpose
Of ascertaining their extent, the method
employed for washing the product, the
the character of chemical treatment
and the prices received. l have ship
to Rermosa samples Of the phosphate
rock Of Florida and the school of mines
will make a chemical analysis Of the
samples, together with specimens from
the bad lands, for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the relative values Of our own
phosphates. Florida shipped 100000
tons last year and the price received
averaged So o per ton. I believe the
future of the industry in South Da-
kota is Of great promise"
~ "a TM4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20

] !srsalssa sIsl ~ "
11dcO y FiGfss. 2

F11lie { IN
~ III
fhIss -
css.~siis.- W.T. ssss $685.
4 ru,,-r Srs,s.s. 7
.. = w.
EN- ,ss. a. 1880
BMSndaysssdSE iii
~
ss .s .ySlsl ssl =. .s 81.
i. -. 8. ~ Souss ,Se suniIls,
~, ~ SS...ss. 49, ASs.a.y ~ ~ neAs
s. Aue.a Is ~ se.sus.
4ee NEsas Nortnern railroad has =
latsls = onsin hands that = becoming ex-
eqangiyapteresang. g we'll - threat
! enlpe. %E.m spreading over the whole
syssem.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
SOLDIERS HOME.

SoLDIERS HONE. April IL. 1884.
Dr.. Jennings was called to zee Nj.
Hay before leaving the home.
Religious service was conducted at
the home Sunday by Elder Leslie.
Since the matron and Mrs. DR.. Green
have gone the soldiers home is q bach.
elors hall.
Comrade Hay and escort left the
home Sunday evening OH the Elkhorn
en- route to the asylum.
G. E. Dayton. the genial Elkhorn con-
ductor, in company with C. w. Varce
Of Chadron. called at the home last
Sunday.
Comrade g. n. Green of Custer is a
visitor at the home. He comes to Hot
Springs to get the the benefit of the
warm water.
Comrade Lee Phillips of Deadwood
who came down with Col. Clough last
week. is repairing the pumps and look
ing over the pipes and steam plant with
a view to putting the entire system. in
a better condition.
The soldiers nearly all attended the
election Tuesday and all seem pleased
that the citizens ticket was elected.
Nothing pleases an old soldier more
than to have a battle at the polls and
know that his man is elected.
Mrs. "A. b. Conner was present at the
Logan monument meeting at the home,
and was encouraged with a list of
loyal names and about 1926 subscribed
for the statue. Mrs. Capt. Phillips is
treasurer and will receive all donations
for the monument.
The post meeting at the home Satur-
day evening Was visited by Judge
Conklin. A large amount of business
was transacted. The bylaws Of the
post were changed, making the quar-
terly dues twenty-five cents instead of
fifty cents. The meeting was adjourn
ed to meet next Saturday evening. when
1t is hoped all members from down
town will be present, as there will be
important business to transact.
The adjutant's journal Of the home
begins to show quite a list of absentees.
Geo. b. Fenner was honorably dis
charged April 10. Josiah McKirahan,
furloughed April IA. Jas. M. Thomas,
h%onorably discharged April 10. Hous.
ton Russell, h%onorably discharged April
l6. lie goes to the Colorado home for
the benefit of asthma. Daniel Farqu-
har. ~furloughed April Is. He goes ia
Minnesota. Napoleon Burnett, fur.
Laughed; eoes to Sheridan, Wyoming.
Rdward n, Lake, furloughed April II.
John c. Barden. admitted April II. He
served in Go. i, 14th Illinois cavalry.
Herbert q. Rorapaugh of Deadwood,
Col 1s5th New York Infantry, waa
admitted April IL. Louis LaFoe, John
Farrell and d. +. Burwell were furlough.
ed April II. Hiram A.. White was hon:
orably discharged. He'goes to Tavern
Minnesota. Present members Of the
home is SO present. q our on iurlough
Total No. 1i5.
AE 10 o.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20

GA. R.-Silas A. Strickland Post, No. 1s7,
Dept. Of So. OAK, meets regularly in the evening
second and fourth SATURDAYS Of each month.
Bugle Will sound the assembly ct z O'clock.
W. MAYO, J.P. IHanxw,
Adjutant. Commander.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
Summer Pasturaxe.

i NO miles from the city; good feed
tend good water. Stock will be taken
apt,tsand brought back any time wanted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
q. F. Killing. Principal.

VIII Herd Your Cows,
Beginning April o I will take cattle
to herd at 500 q month. Notify Ed
Stevens, the milkman, or leave word at
the STAR office.
DIV CHARLES FELTON,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
'ublie school Report.

Public school Report.
The following is the report Of the
school for the week ending
April IA, 1894.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
WIND CAVE SPECIMENS

WIND CAVE SPECIMENS.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the STAR is enabled to offer
a handsome collection of Wind cave
specimens to all cash in advance SUBJ
scribers. This will give you all the
news and an elegant collection of Wind
cave specimens for 80.