davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-10
New Models For
Winter Frocks.
UNLIMITED LICENSE TO CON-
BINE STUFFS AND C0LORS.
An Incident of the Great Worth
and a Famously Rich Amer
lean Woman.

New York, Nov. 2.-It is mostly in mat
tiers of detail that fashion is just now
occupying herself, main features or early
winter costumes differing in no great
degree from those of autumn clothes.
Sleeves continue to drop, until now the
chief bulge may be said to be at the ell
bow; and skirts are still very wide and
as much godeted as ever, only admit
ting sometimes, in very dressy instances,
of an elaborate and fantastic decoration.
This decoration may be either wide or
narrow, foot roll OF fur, bias band
that reaches TO the knee, aud perhaps
there richly outlined in Vandykes, or
else in the shape OF appliances too gor-
geous for description. 1t may also, with
taste, be in an entirely different hue
and texture from the gown, but commonly
matches the revers of the bodice and long
cuffs of the sleeves.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.
A trimmed design for silk skirt is or
exceeding simplicity, and yet is most er-
fective. The skirt is godeted and front
and back laid in five wide tucks at the
bottom, sides remaining plain; and when
fashioned in this way one of the new
changeable silks is commonly employed.
skirt for house use is made in SOFT
silks and laines, and is gathered prlmly
The morning times., 1895-11-10

at the waist all around in the good old
fashioned way our grandmothers liked.
This gathered model is also seen in an
occasional imported toilet for dreSsy &C.
casions but somehow il seems there out
of place, the spreading spleudor of the
Eodet article having spoiled US for its
plainneSS.
MARIE ANTOINETTE THE RAGE.
For evening wear many bodices are be-
ginning to be pointed at the bottom, after
the Marie Antoinette mode.
The evening toilet pictured illustrates
this with piquant effect, aud The design
Will be found becoming 10 any figure not
too slender.
In the original the gown was in one of
splendid Louis XVI silks that now flood
the market-and are possible only To tue
rlch and mighty; white, with a pink
stripe, up which chambers little rose
buds, a gIistening moire wave covering
the whole The sleeves and front
of the bodice which laces up the back are
of white mousseline de sole.
Pink aud white stephanotis, inter-
spersed with knots of yellow antique lace,
trim the bottoms of these, and shape
into a becoming bertha at the neck.
And here a word to the uninitiated-
THE DIFFERENCE IN DESIGNS.
1t may be useful to know that Marie An
toinette silks and ompadour silks, SO com
monty mistaken, are not by any means the
same.
The Pompadour article, the silk special
ist viii tell you, must be always flowered
in sprays or bouquets, though it may either
be brocaded or imprimc, printed in the
shadowy fashion Of chine silk.
On the other hand, to be genuine. a Marie
AntoineUte must be primarily striped, slen
der lines, in pale tones, on pink blue, or
white ground. The Towering comes in in
the shape of garlands twisted into wreaths
all over thestriped weave and tied with love
knots, or else clambering up the stripes
may-pole fashion.
Again, there may be small flowers scat
tered over the striped background, or prin
The morning times., 1895-11-10

door. So neatly deposited that unless
madame's maid gives the information a
burglar would search vainly for its quaint
door, and struggle along with its knob,
and that is just wherein, says the author
of the paper on burglars, that the great
danger to ones possessions lie.
CONFIDENTIAL MAIDS.
The bead femme de chambre of Mrs.
Gould's, Mrs. Austin Corbin's or Mrs.
Twombly's wardrobe is usually high in
her mistress's confidence. She knows the
combinations, Just what jewels are at the
bankers and which ones are at home, and
greater temptations cannot be offered
than lie constantly before these women.
But women are not prone as a rule to
run such risk as a great jewel thief.
though it was the maid of great lady,
who a few years ago made a most sue
cessful haul OF noble gems by the aid of
her sweetheart, a little French jeweler.
In brilliants, French pearls and enamel,
that shrewdly initiated turquoise, he cop
led n splendid necklace, stoma cher, brooch
and headpiece. These the maid put in place
of the real ornaments, resigned her posi-
tion and was gone eight months before her
employers jewcler discovered the trick. and
The morning times., 1895-11-10
HIS "OLD WOMAN"
Did Not Wear Boomers, But she Ran
Things in One Household

Things in One Household.
She was small and wiry, and ma ybe forty,
sa vs. the New York World. She did not pose
as 4 new woman-in fact, ''he" called
her the ''old woman" She did not wear
boomers. She wore a calico dress skimpy
in the skirt and ragged at the elbows, and
her wisp of hair was done up in hard knot
at the back of her head. There was a
certain '.set' to her sharp chin as she turned
the corner of Third avenue and saw him
leaning against the lamp-post, which was
ominous. He saw her coming.
There's the old woman. he said, and
slipped into the side door. A minute later
she walked in at the family entrance"
What happened within is not history.
Dinner on the table" she was say ying as
she drove him before her through the side
door, out into the cold world, ''since IL
o'clock and her voice went up an octave.
''You-gUod-for-n lOafer. You
you--'' she went on, shriliy, embarrassed
as to epithets by the richness OF his de
serving.
He was large and numbering and meek.
eyed. HeSloHched hastily through the gath.
ering crowd. but the old woman followed.
"Lemme lonei'' he protested, as she took
him by the slack of his coat and headed him
in the opposite direction. II say 1 amt
a-goin'r'
You sayi'' she shrieked, derisively. ~
say you be. Giti''
She propelled him several feet forward He
stopped and looked around hesitatingly
II amt agoin' home, l say, to be tawed
at"
She marched him forward. When he
stopped a vOlley OF words goaded him on
Large and numbering and meek-eyed. he
slouched unwillingly at the head of the
procession, with half the neighborhoOd in
the rear.
A policeman stood on the far corner,
| grinning.
There's the woman for you," he COM
mented, cheerfully. "A few more like that
would be worth dozen police for keeping
the corners clear"
The morning times., 1895-11-10

raccoon fur, are the materials employed,
and, as with all the jackets on this order.
the lower portion is pleated. shirt method,
to a yoke.
Almost no snug coats are worn now, these
short blouse-like affairs having taken their
place entirely. They are not always made
of cloth, but have sometimes the sleeves and
yoke in one material and the skirt portion in
another.
was a RandnitZ confection, which had the
yoke and sleeves i'll emerald green velvet,
perforated in large squares over white satin,
and a skirt of broadtail.
This, though hanging at the back in four
inturning pleats, gave no impression of
The morning times., 1895-11-10
The Cunning Legislator.

He run for the legislatur'-
He said to the people: ''Waiti
When you put me in
I'm a-goin' to win
A name for the town and Statei"
An the people cheered and shouted,
An the voters cried: "Hurrahi
There amt no doubt
He will help us out
He's ala yin down the lawr'
An he went to the Legislature
With q brand new beaver hat.
An a new silk tie
An q cunnin' eye.
An lie throwed the people flatl
man that owned a million
Walked in an bought the town.
An he bent his neck
To big, fat check,
An he knocked the whole State downi
Then the voters raved and shouted.
But he smiled. for he had ''the pull
A mortgage great
On the sufferin' State
An his pockets brimmin full!
Frank l.. Stanton
The morning times., 1895-11-10

bud with stiff stem and leaves, or else tiny
tight bouquets of minute roses.
But over it all will run that magic ribbon,
that foolish ribbon in love-knots or curling
waves, that speaks more than anything else
of long dead Marie AntoiDette, and that.
perhaps, was one of the tell-tales to bring
her little neck to the guillotine.
Who knows? Ribbons have always been
considered the symbol of extravaganza and
hight heartedness-and poor Marie even tied
them IN the handles of her milk pals or
around the necks of her sheep when she
chose to play fermiere.
But to continue.
In the coat, with the big fur collar, pic
tured, is demonstrated the present all en-
bracing fSncy for ss;sst tails and loose ef-
The morning times., 1895-11-10

the A stor diamonds rest here n security.
They are only to be taken out on Mrs. Astor's
request in person, or given TO some one who
brings the key of her vault, along with.
what Is known as her password. This
password is arranged every month or two
between Mrs. Astor and her jewellers. 1t
is constantly changed, in order to prevent
such a mishap as befell Mrs. Langtry,
and the order, password, and key must
all be presented by some one known TO the
firm as in Mrs. Astor's confidence. The
same rule holds good for every depositor
The morning times., 1895-11-10

it was then too late to rectify. Many Of
the unfortunate lady's friends profited by
her misfortune to guard the secrets of their
safes from their maids, and prudent ladies,
as Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, send all val
liable ornaments to the bank when away
from home even for the space of two days.
MRS. SECCENTRICITY
1t was with the late Mrs. Paran Stew
ems that fear of having her jewels stolen b.
her domestics amounted TO a fad. She
had no safe, but hid her beautiful ornaments
The morning times., 1895-11-10

old scraps of stuff; SO it calls TO mind a
good story told of the late NJ. Worth
on the same subject.
The lady in hand was an American, more
famed for her dollars than her looks, and
Worth was going through the agony OF
making her beautiful. Suddenly be
grabbed up scrap of silk from the floor,
an unrolled bow, and, twisting it into a
knot, slapped it at the Iady's knee.
There" he said, "that bow is magni-
ficent at the knee; will make 1t the
fashion"
81 won't have It," said the lady, where
upon Worth turned the silk into a diff
ferent shaped knot and pinned 1t to her
bust with the same speeoA, "I Will make
it the fashion,"
It was the same bowl
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Old world Rolls Along.

There's time enough for sighin',
An time enough fer song;
But hurry up the music,
For the old world rolls alongl
There's time enough for toiIin'-
To trample down the wrong;
But hurry up the battle,
For the old world rolls along!
There's time enough for soarin'
Where the saints an angels throng;
But never mind the chariot,
For-the old world rolls along,
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning times., 1895-11-10

rough and heavy as a young blanket. The
yoke, collar and double epaulettes are OF
white velvet; the long cuff buttons of the
sleeves sapphire blue silk, over which is
gathered black silk muslin. Then with this
there are bands of rich yellow lace-one
at the front shaped into a pleat and fast
ened down with diamond and sapphire
buttons and a belt and collar of black
mousseline de sole.
Was ever a garment madderi
Moreover II is strongly suggestive of
an ftiea on the dressmakers part to use up
The morning times., 1895-11-10

says Mrs. Stanton, going into tue laTge
dark parlor to look at my brother, ana
finding my father there pale and immovable
by his side, | slowly approached him ana
climbed upon his knee. He put his arm
around me, and / lay there with my head
on his breast for long time. Then he
heayed a deep sigh and said: How l wish
YOU were a boyr Well 1 said, j Will
try to do ali that a boy does.
II went TO bed that night thinking what
1 could do l decided that / would learn
to ride my pony. Up 10 that time never
would go out without the cnachman hav-
ing the bride, but decided that | would
be courageous and brave and learn 10
ride alone. A nd then l would study
Greek.
$50 the next morning as soon as l was
dressed / hastened down 10 meet our good
pastor in his garden, which Joined our
own. Finding him there at work as
usual, ] said: Doctor, which do you love
the better, boys or girls?'
why, girls said he. I would not
give you for all the boys in the universe
" My father loves boys best, and as l
said last night that l would try to be as
much like a boy as l could, / want to
learn Greek. VIII you teach me?'
"'Yes, my child said he, throwing down
his hoe. come into my study and we viii
begin at once
There he taught me the Greek article
before breakfast, and | can hear bis old
broad Scotch accents as clearly as l did
siXty-nine years ago."
The morning times., 1895-11-10
IFS Only n Bluff

What has struck the State of Texas?
What has got into the land?
Does she want to be an angel,
And with the angels stand?
New York Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

MANY people laughed when Robert III.
Lamborn. Of New York city began Z
systematic warfare upon the moiquIto
and offered a prize for the best method
Of destroying him. Various suggestions
were made as TIE result Of the agitation.
One was 10 breed dragon flies, and an
other contemplated the encouragement
OF spiders, But both remedies were
mauifestly inadequate. Mr.. l.. D.
Howard. more practical, finally pointed
out an elIoctiYc mosquitocide. He rec
commended that a sraall quantity Of kerr
osene be poured on the stagnant pools
and ponds where mosquitoes breed. lie
found that Eve gallons II oil WOULD pro.
Lect for a whole season a space OF 10, 600
square feet. The larvae or wfigglers
are >mothered by the oil and die.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

and II they fail to get Judge McComas
reversed there, to the U.S.supreme court.
This is one Of the sort OF cases that
raises doubts in ordinary peoples minds
OF the law being applied common sense,
as II Is said TO be. 1t Is well known TO
many. OF the older residents o. Washing
ton that Captain Howgato cane here, in
street yernaculsr, ION his nppers,' and
and that he very soon afterwards became
one OF the highest livers In town, threw
ing money around much more freely
than the average millionaire does and
maintaining openly two establishments,
one presided over BY his legal wife and
the other by his breyet vile. IL Is also
known that when he was first arrested
the evidence OF his stealing was so over.
whelming that he ran away aud re-
malued away for more than thirteen
years When he was finally arrested
and brought back II was discovered that
all OF the documentary evidence Of his
stealing had been spirited away from
the department files. Some new indict-
rnents were found against him but In
the first trial the prosecution failed TO
produce evidence good enough TO satisfy
the jury and he was acquitted. He has
now been tried on two more OF those
newly found indictments and found
guilty, but his lawyers are confident Of
their ultimate success in getting him
clear, although they cannot believe him
guiltless; their hope lies IN proving the
evidence against him TO be Illegal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

a writer in Clark's Horse Review
gives his experience in curing lockjaw
in which he says: II nail is picked
up get it out, OF course. as soon as pos
sible; then get a half pail OF hot water
Us hot as the horse can possibly stand
it--ponr IN plenty of vinegar and also
plenty OF salt. This Is all, only II must
be so hot that at first whan you put the
horses foot N it he will pull 1t out Of
the water; put 1t Ia again aud keep on
doing so until you car hold the foot In
steadily. Hold it in half an hour or
longer and repeat IL again after two
hours. Do this at least four times or
more the FIRST day and repeat tho pro-
cess next day. In nine cases out of ten
1t will save the horse. Ii has been tried
on nan. and ! used it myself on my
owD horse. Some one may say that this
remedy Is no good, but II had a val
liable horse it is the remedy would try.
Nothing will kill The poison quicker II
taken in time"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
First pub June 6, 1895. Last August 81, iseS
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions
% "A certain mortgage, bearing date the 18th
day OF May, A. D., 1888, made by Anselme
Boyin and Cord.lia Boivin, his wife, OF the
village OF L'Ansc, county OF Daraga and state
OF Michigan. TO Frank Senpebusch, ~ the
same place, which mortgage was duly recorded
In the Office OF the Register o. Deeds for The
county OF BarAga state Of Mich gan, on the
10Th day Of May, A. d., 1893. IN Ilber tour OF
mortgages on page az; And, Whereas the
amount claimed 70 he due ON said mortgage at
the date of this notice, for principal and IN
terest, Is six hundred and sixty-three (Fb3l
dollars, and IN addition thereto an attorney >
fee of twenty-five tis5l dollars, rs stipulated
and provided for In said mortgage, and no
suit or.proceedIug at law or in equity having
been instituted to recover the amount now re-
manning secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof notice Is therefore hereby given
that by virtue Of uie power OF sale,contained IN
said mortgage and in piirs uance Of the statute
IN such case made and provided, on Tuesday,
the 3rd day of september, a. D., ls9o, az te a
O'clock In the forenoon OF that day, NJ the
front door of the court house In the village OF
L'Anse, county of Baraga, state OF Michigan,
chat being the place FOR holding the circuit
court for said county, there Will be sold ~
public auction 70 the highest bidder, the
premises described IN said mortgage, or so
much thereof rs may be necessary To satisfy
the amount due, "a above -pecihed, with the
interest thereon and the attorney fee, costs,
charges and expenses allowed by law, ana
provided for In said mortgages said premises
being IN the township OF L Ahse, county, o,
fdldkHs HlSlt oi n'hiEfth .tiN NN"'A' y'' ~
follows The south half OF the northeast
quarter of section Twenty-Five ts2l, in town.
snip fifty 500, north OF range thirtythree (%)
west, and the northC asst quarter OF the north
east quarter of section twenty-five (2@l, In
township fifty ,50l, north OF range thirty.
three (3sD, west. and the northwest quarter of
The northwest quarter of section twenty three
t22 township nifty i50), north of range
thriy.tbree (33i, west, with al buildings
thereon.
Dated June 9th, A. D.. 1898.
FRANK SEEGEBUsCH
PUMP Il. MCKEESAN, Nortgagoe
Attorney for Mortgages.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
First pUb June /, 1895. Last July 8, 1898
SBERIFE'S SALE.

Notice y hcreby given that by virtue OF "A
writ Of her facias issued out Of the circuit
court for TIRE county OF Baraga, Michigan, in
favor Of the superior savings bank against
the goods, chattels and real estate OF VIM. j,
Bauer and Philip Voetsch, in said county, to
me directed and delivered, did, on the first
day OF MAY, 1885. levy upon. and take ali the
right. tile and interest OF the said Philip
Voetsch, In and to the following described
real estate, that IL to say. the south half OF
the southwest quarter OF section three ~,
town fifty (50, north of range thirty-three t33 ,
west, lying in said Bara2a county, all of which
l shall expose for sale Al public auction or
venduc TO The highest bidder, at the front door
OF the court house, in the village of LAnse,
in said county OF Baraga, aud state of Micbi.
gan on the Goth day of July. 1895, AZ II O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Dated june LIST, 1895
JOHN II. Hid.
c. A. WRIGHT, Sherh,
Attorney for said superior savings Bank.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
First pub. June /, 1895, Last July s, 1895.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
and Office al Marquette, Mic

IIHH VHIVt NJ Muf1uette, MIcl,
May 90 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge OF the Probate Court OF Houg hton
county, at Houghton, Mich on July s, 1895
viz: Mary f. Norton, Hid application No.
6ig3, for the G Il, sec 10, tip 81, n 81 W. Also
John r, Dillon, HID. application No. 1855, for the
Il, sec ~, tip 81, nr 81 W.
They meme the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz: Napoleon Bertrand, Of
Even, Mich; Joan +. Dillon, William r.
Glynn, jeremiah Sullivan, Mary f. Norton
and william NJ Peterson, OF Laird, Mich.
PETER PRIMEAU,
Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
First pub june -, 1898 Las, July "a, 1895
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land once al Marquette,

Land once nt Marquette Mich,
June H. 1885
Notice T. hereby given that the following
named settler has hird notice OF his intention
TO make final proof IL support of his clai m
and that said proof viii be mace before the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Houghton Co.
at Houghton, M!cl., on Juiy Goth, 1856 via.
Matthias Schmitz, Hid. Application No BsOI
for the "a ofse h,ne y OF : Y and lot 3 OF
sec 3, TIP 81, n 80 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Peter Borg and Joseph
Schmitbower, of Honghton, Mich, Paul KRAFT,
of Calumet Mich, and Gustaf Fromholy, OF
Laird, Mich. PETER PRIMEAu,
Rauistar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
First pub. July 8, 1925. Last. Aug, 10, 1895.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office al Marquette Mich
July 2 1898.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof IN support OF their
The Judge of the Probate Court OF Houghton
county, al Houghton, Mich, on August IL,
1893, viz. Charlie S. Keith,hd application No.
49, ,yi, ~ = ai,h 40 ~ NJ ease
for the q 4 Of " 4, sey IL, tp 81, II r 80
They name the following witnesses 10 prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiya.
ton OF. said land, viz: Andrew Kauth. Joseph
A. Betzler, Leonard Gillespie and Frank War.
rcn all OF Laird, Mich
PETER pRIaEAU,
Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
Land ONCE a, Marquette, Mich,

Land UHCe AT Wnr1uttlc, Mlrh,
July 3, 1885
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Cf their in
tentiop to make tnal proof in support of their
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Baraga
county. at LAnse. Mich, on August IL. 1875,
viz. David +. Leroy, nd application No 609s,
for the ; = Of Sc Il " 4 of Sc 4 aud g lfof
Il see ~ tip Il, = 33 "; also william
Stti, I'D. application No. 1885 70. the " e of
5 W a and n @ 4 of W 4, sec q, Il 7,nr3 g IS.
They name the following witnesses 10 prove
their continuous residence upon aud cuitNH-
ton OF, said land, viz: John Fotc, James
Hick ana Alex. LaVoie, OF Spur Mt Mich
James Stitt and David Leroy, of LArse, Mich
PETER PHIHEAu,
Regiatel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
First pub. June o. ls9f Last Aur 2, 1895
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land p.6ce a Marquette, MIrh,
Jnue ~ 1896.

Land Office "a Marquette" Mich,
JGne 70, 1895.
Notice ~ hcrr1y owen that The following
named settler A. Tied noiIrc Of his intention
TO MAX" HUn proof 10 support Of his caim,aid
that said proof 81 80 bc made hcfosc The Judge
OF the Clerk al the Circuit Court OF narayH
county, at L'Ansc, Mich. on August s, 1898,
viz: Andry Mjtttfok. hi. application No. 56i2,
tip 80, II "a
He name, the following witnesses 10 prove
Of. said land. viz George W smith, John
Bully, Amasy DALEY and August Erici son, all
OF Barnga, Mich. psTEH PRIMEAr.
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
First pub June S, iSa5. Last July 10, 1895
SOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Marquette. NJ

Land Office at Marquette, Mich,
June g. 1895,
Notice - hereby given that the following.
Samed settler has filed notice of his intcnti on
Ia make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register and Receiver, AT Marquette, Mich,
on July rs, 1898, viz Louis ", Anderson sd
application No. si6i, for the y ofnw 4, Ue
a OF u " IA and NV 4 OF ne y, sec l3, tp .,
II 4 81 ",
lie names the following witnesses To prove
hs ccntin1ou, residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz Marquis Barrett, OF
Crystal Lake, Mich, Charles ". Johnson,
and james Bonney, of Sidnaw, Mich, and
George Coates, OF Even Mich.
PETER PRIMEAt
Poo stn