davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19
CHAPTER TX.

4u0 oUu Weo ouAuAuk UClu180Cly over
the blue sea and the white rocks Of
Malta. The day was warm and sultry,
the air heavy with the scent OF flowers
and the odor Of the sea. It was a day
when work Is toll and idleness q
pleasure. Two gentlemen were seated
on o ledge OF rock overlooking tho
heaving waters.
i never could bear much heat, said
one Of them, Major st. John; II hope
our regiment VIII not be ordered to
India. would rather 60 to the North
Pole."
"All places are alike to me, observed
his companion, Captain Paul Flemyng,
serenely, sand all climates the same.
4 could be as calmly Indifferent il I
had the prospect Of an earldom with q
good many thousand per annum. Phil
osOphy, under such circumstances. ia
no virtue."
Il am not at all sure Ct my prospects" {"
commented Capt. Flemyng; "they seem
very uncertain. At any time may
hear that some one has been discovered
whose claims are nearer than mine;
then there will be long farewell to ali
my greatness.
He could not have spoken more in.
differently had the subject been ono
foreign to his interest. Maj. st. John
laughed.
aYou do not seom very anxious about
it," he said.
The dark, handsome face flushed,
and then grow pale; q light cleaned in
the dark eyes, and then died away.
do not misjudge me, he rejoined.
Grown Leighton is grand Inherit
ance; Charnleigh Is glorious name.
II they should both bs mine, no man
would be prouder of them. would
live SO as todo honor to them. would
make good and noble use of the vast
wealth intrusted to me. But, II they
are not to be mine, cheerfully forego
them"
well, from my heart I wish you
day as Lord Charnleigh, Of Grown
not find one more worthy Of the name. .
"Thank you," said Captain Flemyns,
grayely; "a noble name should make q
noble man.
ITO Rp cONr,Ncen,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

II you would curry favor with a
man don't curry him the wrong way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

whom M represented. She t1enoA y
Mrs. Feoron, who stood ready to an.
swer any questions that might be
asked.
whist picture Is thasp. she In
Quired.
There was . half-reluctant expres.
sion on the housekeeper's face as shc
replied:
1T Is the portrait, I believe, Of . rel-
ative OF the late Earle"
The young Countess looked at IL
But who Is it9 Is he living9 What
Is his nameY"
1T is Captain Paul Flemyng; he is an
officer in the army" was the reply, still
reluctantly given.
Lady Caarnleigh did not seek to ro-
press the cry that rose to her lps.
Captain Paul Flemyng!"
She looked again ct tho handsome
face. This was the man, then, who
but for her would have been Earl Of
Charnleigh, whom she had uncon-'
sciously and innocently deprived of.
this prlncely inheritance. Sne looked
with additional interest ct the besuti-
full face.
He 10 very Handsome" she said to
q noble Earl"
Even as she said the words she was
conscious that the housekeeper's eyes
were axed with some curiosity on her
face, and she turned abruptly away.
Many times that evening her
thoughts went hack to that sLe add
face, worthy Of Velasquez. But on tho
day following she found no more time
for dreaming. Her table was covered
with cards; the drawing-room was
never without visitors. The full tide
OF life had set in, and Leonie, Countess
Of Charnleigh, woke to find herself
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-19

-Four hours later Leonie, Lady Charm
leigh, was seated in the sumptuous
drawing-room at Grown Leighton She
had in some measure recovered from
the fierce, wild excitement of finding
herself mistress Of that magnificent
The herald., 1894-07-29
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The editor of an Oklahoma paper has
called his publication the Um brella, in
the hope that everybody will take it.
The supreme court of Michigan has
recognized the word ''jsg" in decision.
We're they confronted by q condition or
q theory?
1t is point of honor that Moorish
women never know their own ages.
They have no birthday celebrations.
Those women are canny.
The residents OF Frankfort.on-the.
Main are go superstitious regarding the
number 13 that no house on any OF its
streets bears that number.
A New York lawyer has secured YER
dict OF $1,000 against a railroad company
for the loss of eight teeth. When a man
can get full eet OF good, everyday
working teeth for s25. this looks unrea-
sonable.
A medical journal asserts that eea
sickness does not originate in the stom-
ach. That may be, but those who have
had any experience with it know that
it starts straight for the stomach the
moment it attacks them.
In the olden days, when Prince Bis
msrck was wont to make lengthy
speeches in tho reichstsg, supply of
refreshing drinks was maintained by a
relay of walters running between the
minis terial benches and the Kitchens OF
the building.
In testing the lifting power OF growing
plants and vegetables IAN experiment
made under the auspices of the United
States department of agriculture) it was
,r,lyi
a weight Of two and one-half tons.
Before the worlds fair, Chicago people
patronized the public library largely
for its fiction. Since this fair it has been
found that the largest number OF boo ks
demanded are those relating to science
and art. The class of publications
sought is not the mere hand book or
primer grade; recondite and exhaustive
works are required. The demand Tor
fiction has greatly decreased.
The school principals in Boston have
got the small boy. who loves to play
truant, where the hair is short. Every
morning, directly after the opening of
school, the principals make list OF the
names and addresses OF absent pupils
and hand it to the policeman on the
beat, whose duty it is to call at the adj
uTesaeS given anu ascertain the cause OF
absence. The system works well for
parents and teachers, but the boys zee
come points that are quite susceptible OF
improvement.
Baranof castle, on Bsranoff island,
Alaska, WAS burned few weeks ago,
and United States Com missioner r. G.
Rogers narrowly escaped with his life.
Baranof castle derived it's name from
the Russian governor, Baranof, who in
the early part OF the century lived there
and ruled the people with tyranny
similar to that enforced in Siberia. 1t
was situated on an enineDce over
looking the town and harbor of Sitka,
and since it has been in the
possession of the United States has been
headquarters for the officers Of this gov
ernment. In 1867 many noted person.
ages stood upon the balcony OF the old
castle and witnessed the replacing of
the eagles OF the car with the stars and
stripes. Lady Franklin, when sea CHI
ing for her husband, lodged beneath its
roof.
The herald., 1894-07-29

Regarding the overskirt there are few
settled rules, but one requirement ia
often neglected by the home dressmaker,
that is, to have the undersbirt narrower
than the outside one. Observance OF
this rule will prevent many discourage
ing experiences in trying to obtain grace
full drapery which will not bob about
as the wearer walks. A dressy over
skirt is included in the costume of the
second illustration, which is made
of pink batiste figured with
white embroidered dots and trimmed
with pink watered Bilk ribbon
and narrow vslenciennes lace. The
overskirt is pointed in front, rather
ehort in back and ia trimmed with three
rows Of nrrrow white lace. Both 1t and
the bodice are lined with pink satin.
The latter hooks in front, the wide plas-
tron laps over aud is finished by pleated
pink ribbon. Ii ia alike back and front,
and has big puf'ed sleeves garnished
with double lace-edged epaulettes. A
belt OF pink ribbon ornamented with
ro5ettes back and front, and big bow
i'll front comes around the waist, and a
plain standing collar finishes the neck.
Parasol fashions are unsettled and for
several reasons. First, the summer
girl of '94 has developed disregard for
sunburn which is surprising when her
strong leaning toward the daintiest pos
sible gowns is considered. One of the
rules is to have the hat and all acces-
sories distinctly in keeping with the
whole costume. This neceasitates q
much betrilled sunshade as an accom-
psnIment to her stylish dress, and,
somehow, the elaboration OF the psrasol
is almost Hure to seem overdone. Then,
aleiseD IN Ssn,eff are "eIa6oratea in
every conceivable way, go they are
often discarded altogether. The manu-
facturers, ct loss for accepted types, are
going in strong for novelties. Handles
are becoming go costly as to wag the rest
of the dog, az, for instance, large, ball
shaped handle which opens in the mid
die, displaying lace powder in one hall
The herald., 1894-07-29

secured by ailken cover that draws
tightly and tics with silk cord, and on
the other aide tiny puff occurred in the
same way. On the outeide of the upper
half is mirror set in paste Jewels,
Such handles are on sale at jewelers..
who will, at a large figure, take the
order for supplying the parasol needed
to complete the picture. But despite
euch alluripg contrivances, the girl
whose skin will stand it is going about
without her parasol.
Children's dresses show many traces
OF tho fripperie5 chosen by their elders.
but they are toned down a good deal.
Plaids are prettily made for schoolgirls.
the kilt skirt being of the plaid in either
gingham or wool. A shirt waist OF silk
ia worn to match the dominant shade in
the plaid and jaunty jacket to match,
another ehade. With @ plaid of blue.
black and yellow, the waist ia of yellow
silk, the jacket of blue. With one of
brown and green, the skirt is red, the
Jacket brown. Yellow holland ia
the fabric of the costume worn bv the
wee lady in the next sketch. For trim
ming there ia brown holland embroid-
cred with brown elk. The skirt ia bor-
dered with a wide brown stripe sopped
by row OF the embroidery, and is gath
cred to the bodice, which has square
yoke finished with embroidery and a
bias band of tho brown stuff. Sleeves
and bolt are tnisbed to match, while q
band of the embroidery gives the mar
row standing collar. The dreas buttons
in back and is not lined.
Ginghams have gained much by the
seasons favor for bright shsdes, and
some OF its fancy weaves make up vsrv
handsomely. The second dress in the
same picture is made from cream col
ored gingham. which has pink satin
stripe. From it the skirt is cut bias
and is trimmed with a deep fringe of
the material taken straight and put on
with a narrow heading. II is simply
lined with white muslin. The bodice
fastens at the eide and has q double
bertha. one OF the lace and
the second OF glngham, and is
The herald., 1894-07-29

possible colors, It mead be very simple
dress which does not possess distinct
feature. The fourth costume which the
artist presents ia OF lsdies' cloth, and is
not at all an elaborate affair, but 1T new
ertheless has two features OF the sort
which women are wont to observe closely
and bear in mind for future copying.
These are the fan drspery on tho skirt
and the epsulettss. Its draped bodice is
worn inside the skirt, is ornamented by
a fichu, and the epaulettes are trimmed
with pleated mousseine de soie. Tho
belt fastens at the side with a roeette OF
mousseline de sole, from which the
drspery starts. The toilet may be lined
with satin or taffeta.
All summer long the overskirt has
been gaining ground, but go many OF its
unattractive features have been dis
carded that in most OF the sorts worn
there 10 little for the moet rigid reformer
to deplore. The polonaise has not met
with like favor. but fashionable design
ers have included it in some OF their
summer dresses, and they appear to be
preparing to launch it boldly iuto fash
ion troubled sea by autumn. The last
accompanying picture depicts one of its
prettier forms. The stuff Ia cream col
orsd cloth and is laced in black and
garnished around the bottom with gal
loon, for which embroidery may be sub
etitnted. The ekirt is finished by a
ruffls OF gathered satin liberty around
the hem, and the sleeves end in long
cuffs. The double collarette is made
independent OF the gown, and consists
of embroidered cloth emu satin liberty,
with fril OF tulle as garniture.
What is called the 1880 style OF drap'
ing is becoming fashionable. and it il
just the sort of overskirt which is suited
to the woman who ia very wide below
the waiat line. The material is rathel
heavy and striped, and the overdress II
of extreme funnel.shape, fitting closely
at the hips and spreading withou
folds toward the feet. Just below eacf
hip the skirt ia drawn up ahou
four inches by a box plsat. At these
pleats is placed spreading bow or
fluffy rosette bow of lace and from tn
point OF drapng the skirt flares decided
ly. The general effect is, of course, on
great width from side to side, but ths
is correct, and by contrast the hips
emoothly fitted just above the flare
seem to lose in conspicuous outline.
Copyright, 1894.
The herald., 1894-07-29

rufflss may 90 across the back or not, as
is preferred. AS eketched they are alike
back and front. and so are those of the
basque, but those need not go all the
way around. Two rows OF handsome
galoon ornament the bottom of the
skirt, which is raised on the right eide
and forms box plest. The materials
are white lace and dark blue Indian silk
"a happy choice for this particular
model.
The urgent draft on trimminge finds
artificial flowers OF beautiful workman
ship profusely used for garniture of
party gowns, as we'll as for millinery.
The smaller blossoms punched in close
rosettes OF color are fsvortea, and pretty
effects are gained by matching III vari-
Gus flowers the various tints found in
the gown. A dainty little dress of silk
striped mueliD, showing stripes OF rose,
sapphire and yellow on pale gray
ground, is made up over gray satin, the
muslin being looped high in shenherdess
iashlon over the eatin skirt. At each
looping comes q knot OF dandeions,
corn flowers and wild roees. The
two first blossoms are knotted
,nto rosettes, the roees epread
looaely. The bodice is of gray
ps'"tAAi otihOu bnCA III ub6V I0Narb from
the shoulders. An inner bodice of
muslin turns its revers over the satin,
leaving the neck bare. The latter revers
are finished at the edge with alternate
blosso ms of dendelion and corn flower,
and folded collar of pink satin ia set
thick with them. The sleeves are great
puts OF pink satin covered with accordi-
on pleated gray chiffon, and finished ut
the elbow with the same bloom. A
branch of wild roses s laid about the
edge OF the bodice and at the side trails
prettily nearly to the edge OF the skirt.
For combination of color and general
dainty effect the dress is to be highly
praised, the touch st the sleeves being
especially happy. If the throat is too
pretty to hide the folded collar may be
omitted, but it makes pretty harmony
with the pink satin used in the sleeves.
With so varied an assortment of trim
mipgs, methods of arrangement and
The herald., 1894-07-29

ordinarily kept separate. Thus, scarlet
and yellow join hands, with black added
as a relief to the overstrained observing
eye. The skirt may be scarlet cash
mere, silk or hop eacking. The fancy
waist will be of scarlet chiffon, over but
ter colored silk. Black satin will bind
throat and waist and great bow of
satin lined with black chiffon will hang
with long ends at one side OF the belt
hat of black rough straw weighted
with black plumes and with a red ross
under each peaked uplifting of the brim
will accompany this and will be trimmed
by bunch of violets tied with green
grass low down on the upper eide of the
brim.
The use of black and butter color is
already old, but here is new way
Have the skirt, collar and sleeves of
black taffeta. sprayed thickly with laid
on figures of butter lace; the bodice
accordion pleated black chiffon, laid
smooth and close over lining OF the
silk. About the foot OF the skirt have q
fluff OF chiffon with butter lace frilled
over it. These butter colored laces are
in so great favor that such new uses are
constantly being found for them. In
the initial picture butter colored guipure
trims the dress, which is from moss
green dotted silk, and ia further orua-
mented by white silk and moss green
satin ribbon. The skirt ia of excellent
shape for tall and slender woman, is
very wide and is pleated to the waist
band, making it quite full in front, as
well as st the sides and back. 1t is
garpished with band of lace around
the bottom. The bodice is made of
dotted foulard and hooks at the side.
1t is alike in back and front, both hav-
ing the long lace tab and yoke, but the
ribbon garniture seen on the front is
The herald., 1894-07-29

finished by circular basque Of the bias
stuff which is lett unlined. The stand
ing collar is made OF pink ribbon, either
satin or MORE, ending in bow in front.
A belt of wider ribbon fastenH with
hooks beneath the bow in front.
Dark blue and ivory white join hands
in the visiting dress portrayed in the
fourth picture. Crepe and silk mousse
line are respectively the materials. A
panel of pleated mousseline ia sowed to
the lining OF the skirt on the left side
and the crepe ia draped on either side OF
it. The pointed bodice hooks behind
invisibly and the front has yoke OF
crepe cut open in the center, together
with a peated insertion OF crepe be-
tween the yoke and the slashed, girdle-
shaped bottom. The different pieces Of
the latter are joined with thin cord and
tiny buttons. The sleeves have big
puffs of crepe and are finished with an
other puff OF plested mousseline. They
end at the elbow, and are an entirely
new form of elbow sleeve, one which
lends q very stylish finish to any dress.
Before the overskirt obtained general
acceptance there was q time when the
| shoulders received more than their pro-
portionate amount Of attention in the
matter of trimming. Now that fashion
| has decreed that nothing can be over
trimmed, the shoulders do not 80 nearly
monopolize the devices of adorn'
ment. But when it comes to mn
apron, one intended to be dressy
and more than mere pro-
lection for other garments, there is no
chance for frivolous drapery, SO the de-
signer grspples with the problem. wrest-
les hard and comes up smiling with an
apron fitted with blouse-like top and
epaulettes. The final picture shows the
novel garment. and, as sketched, it was
made OF dotted crepon with full skirt
gathered to a plain crepon belt. The
top buttons in back, being finished by g
bias fold OF plain crepon, besides the
epauletter. When it comes time tc
serve the salad at the picnic. let the
The herald., 1894-07-29


J-kv Ia, ,ne rusu rur DIgn-coiored Things,
but the manufacturers of cheaper stuffs
were very prompt with their copies,
30 that before great while
the weerers OF muslin We'd suc-
cessfully with her who donned satin,
in the beauty of the shades the materials
showed. In such circumstances it took
but very short time to become accus-
toned to the brilliant show and to
deem it tasteful. This ia the most
marked characteristic of the sum.
mer modes, but an almost equally
conspicuous one i6 the wide
variety of shapes in dresses, made all
the greater by the many forms OF over
dress used. Next come the trimmings.
of which there is different sort and
method of applying il for every form OF
garment. How the laces must be en- ioy-
ing themselves, if they love active and
showy service The only thought OF
many dressmakers aeems to be to stick
on as much lace as possible. and many
times gowns display accessories whose
only use is apparently as means for the
use of more of this netted garniture.
Guipure has been top sawyer of all the
laces, and the stockholders of guipure
factories must have cut their July cou-
poDs placdly, in spite of labor disturb
ances and depression. Strikes in lace
shops have not been chronicled; there
has evidently been no time for it.
The women who have been fearful of
bright colors have found in these uses
OF lace welcome method of adjoining
dresser OF dull hues in a snowy way, and
20 keep in line with fashions DEGREES.
Even the most timid ones have dared at
least touch of bright color, too. Grays
have been favored with such, and q
model OF this sort is shown in the initial
picture, whore the fabric is dark gray
cloth and the trimming guipurs lace
The costume has jacket bodice with
loose fronts edged with rich guipure and
opening over vest of pink mousselins
The herald., 1894-07-29
K.esipt for Chssrfulns...

New York Times: A receipt for cheer
fulness which Mrs. Edmund Gosse gives
in her paper in current monthly 10
worth repeating: To two parts of un-
selfishness add as much fresh air as can
easily be obtained. stir in two hours of
beauty sleep, silver tongue Qrom the
tip OF which all spite has been removed)
and an eye that looks out on the
brighter aide of life; into this mixture
throw pinch of humor and sprinkle
Of the easehce of romance. And there
you are.
The herald., 1894-07-29

many black wash silk dresses are worn.
they are made over stiffened lining and
hang very crisply. Tho bodies is elabo-
rated into fluff OF crisp black net, and
30 is the bottom of the skirt. Black
with yellow is fashionable, and very
handsome dresses combine the two, but
care should be taken not to use too
much yellow. A little of it makes a
good relief for the sombre shade, but il
too much is included the yellow becomee
the dominant shade and the desired
effect is entirely dissipated.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Sigma of Annoynnce,

New York Times: What" aeks an
exchange, sis your annoyed sign p
Most people have. it seems. some char
acteristic gesture to express that the
limit OF liberation is approaching. The
prince of Wales when annoyed winks
his lett eye rapidly, the emperor of
Austria putfs out his cheeks, the car
lays his hand fiat ON the top of his head,
Mr.. Gladstone turns swiftly On mis- hees,
as If executing volte face, and the
sultan of Turkey grasps mis- throat
tightly with his hand.
The herald., 1894-07-29

de sole. The full sleeves are trim med
with euipure en- broidery at the wrist
and have tight cuffs. The gored skirt is
edged around the bottom with gray
silk marabout, and the top shows a gar
niture of embroidered tabs of graduated
lengths, each finished with long,
fringe-like ornament. This appears only
in front and at the sidee, the back being
plain.
One permissible way to dodge the
rainbow hueH is to don black, and very
The herald., 1894-07-29

omitted in back. The revers are of
white silk and the pufied sleeves are
hnlshed with lace epaulettes.
BLACK and pink is not new combina-
tion, put when arranged with pink
striped black silk skirt and black bod
Ice covered with bloused pink chiffon,
ana worn with a black hat trimmed
with pale lilac lunches and crushed pink
roses. all shrouded in pale butter net.
the general effect is new enough to be
worth trying. Olive green, heIiotrope
and black is another good mixture. Let
The herald., 1894-07-29
PART II-PAGES 9 TO 16

We prospected around there and
found two good prospects, the Mountain
Queen and Contention. The Lost Horse
is a bonanza. About $13 900 worth OF
ore is in sight. They have a two stamp
mill run by gasoline engine The gold
is coarse, and the rock free milling; 10
volcanic country.
The herald., 1894-07-29
RnclsIsn,s ArnIca salxa.

The best salve in the word for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, saltrheuni, fever soces, te.ter,.
chm pped hands, chilblains, corns AN ali skin
eruptions. ana positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isiactiou or money refunded Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale BY c. L. Heinzcmau, 222 v
Main street
The herald., 1894-07-29

happy posseesor OF such an apron don it,
and won't the summer men stampede in
bsGisaiy 'ts opdw them emHssds Hsdast the r5s ra5sslsd8
won't they be envious! ooh. no." as
young Bailey would cay at Todger's,
"not much neitherr'
The herald., 1894-07-29

chance for going
astray in this year. q
color paths. for all
roads lead to bril-
liancy. Even the
most subdued COM
/, oinations chosen
for walking dresses
would last year
have been consid-
cred too gay for
anything but lawn
parties. Early in
the summer those