davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

dark blue spangcs at each end, and an edge OK
sable fur. Large fun sleeves OF the crepoh anu
black satin completed a costume That ceitai"'' wan
very ladylikc and most becoming
Some OF the most striking Partisan gowns are OF
ene smooth faced broadcloth and are made UP over
a silk In contrasting color ana stanPen 'uu "
stripes and panels show the color through lhuS
n navy blue cloth Is made over cerise req pe'uco"
finished with bands Of red velvet AROUND the wv
TOM which shows below the cloth upper ON"
rhis CHR, is cut out in narrow stripes down the
front and the back and In two wide paneis on each
side II ia less sheath-kc at the top. showing
sue ~ " -. =. ,,lnoes at the sides. The
blou,e-jIke corsage Is cut In narrow Stripes DIT INC
back and front ,. ~
co,,. of the effects seen In fur this winter arc
,,.r,, rovej Sailor collars made OF fur are "of"
,,h helted Jackets curious fur garment 10
.hor, ho,ero Jacket Of white ermine, MADE sleeve
I.ss with very deep capes over the sho"lne'S "
pu.s,., sable The ermine jacket ~ Wa"e WIN
,,yo ionu uonts In front and crosslhs "c'o'" Wv
tust Dressmakers have lost their oid-ti'he az" "
fur and Use II like any other material LOT SoAe,'
.,ooves and even fronts OF skirts. pretty pi'oN
,,.Ive, Jacket imported by Nine. ID. has three "sep
,evera In front one overlapping the o'hei, anu
,r,rouad with white fur edging. ana idise "h
..,,,,o, seeves Of white ermne. very styiish
Jacket from the same pace Is OF D'hch ca'a'''
"n,v 70 ,he waist. with long sleeves and rolling
tern collar 10 Ne worn turned up. the Jacket fas-
tcning with braided frog across the breast MI"
,.ngtny sghtly open TO show glimpse OF the scar
let vest beneath.
In rnsk king over last years evening dress, II sue
cessf,,i effect may be produced by using the oio
sleeves for the waist and the old skirt LOT tue
sleeves in which event the skirt will have to be OF
dferent material altogether For young girls white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
TWO GIRL STUDENTS
THEIR slMrLE HOrsEkEErlNi

THEIR SIMPLE plSEk fLllN'
Women bachelors In these days occupy an ac-
krowIo !ged place in social me- and their menages
vary from the very handsome establishments. where
the fair hostcsses give entertainments That we
with those OF the richest Of their acguant-
ance 90 the funny and pretty little nests Ia a SKY
scraper'' Of "A couple Of gin students
my income IL exactly N.2CO a year. SAID one 81
these independent dainscls the other day not
nearly enough for fashionable girl to dress on
and vet / manage to live very pleasant lie on
that amount dress quite nicely, as you see, go
10 all the newest plays and soc the best pictures
and spend my summers At the scashore or IN the
mountains How do manage II; Well VIII tel
YOU II you promise not to think me cgotistlcal II
talk 90 much Of my self In the ifst place | 'cbum
with another girl. who IL also studying art To-
eother we pay s. week for our two rooms. 81 each
We cook our own breakfasts ana suppers In these
dsvs Of prepared food We can, with a sheet or as
,oe,oa and a gas stove have a variety OF dishes at
a minimum Of expense and with very little trou-
bic. ,,- . 49,, ,,,. ,,,,,he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
NOTES on DRESS.
SOME PARTISAN WHIMS FASHIONS IN
NETWORK

Paquin. who is comparatively a star the
fashionable horizon of Paris. is becoming OF the
most popular modstes OF the day. ard bids fair
to rival Doucet and Worth himself in the
tmation Of the tickle fair. who. like the Athenians
Of old. constantly demand something new. As one
of Routes assistants. she had already shown the
originality which is bringing her prominently to
the fore: and now that she has set up her
adjustment her creations wonderful 10 behold.
While. however. the models which she sends
10 the various dressmakers here altogether too
original" to sui; fastdious taste. the gowns she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
4 MAN VINO CAV DRESS RAPIDLY

The man who thinks he is a rapid dresser was
in cafe at Broadway and Twenty-sixth-st with
half dozen friends at p. IN. He was in after
noon dress. Being invited to stroll down the street,
he answered that he was afraid he did not have
time. as he had a 7-oclock dinner engagement and
must so home "in few minutes to dress"
II should think" said one OF the party that II
you had far to go you would be late to your
Sagement IL is"
''Oh no." answered the other. IT'S true that
| shall have to go TO Fifty-nnthst. 10 dinner but
| have ample time"
Well" said another. 'it had 7-oclock dinner
engagement certainly should not be sitting here
al 6. I'd be home dressing"
III tell you what I'll do" said the rapid dresser.
II live at Ffth-ave. and Twenty seventh-st. I'll
bet YOU that leave here now. go home and dress.
come back here. take drink with you all. walk to
the nearest elevated station-three blocks; 90 TO
Fifty-eghth-st walk two blocks 10 the house where
! dine all within ten minutes before O'clock
IN not take the bet" the reply. but I
don't see how it be done Why. you will need
half an hour at the least dress. / require
hour"
I'm make you another proposition then" said
the ''lightning-change' man. 'Ill bet you that
walk home from here dress. come back here and
join you before twenty-five minutes past o'clock.
and IT'S now eight minutes past the hour.
Done, cried the other and the rapid dresser i'm
mediately left the cafe
Il guess I've won that bet said the taker.
CHANGING confidently al the cloch
II guess you haven't" said another one OF the
group lack can dress in ten minutes, on a pinch
Ii will take him not more than four, possibly only
three. minutes for him TO walk TO his home and
back here. Give him four for walking and eleven
for dressing. and he still has a leeway OF two
minutes. Wait and see''
AZ twenty-three minutes past o'clock the fast
dresser strolled into the cafe He was In full even
ing dress his hair carefully and smoothly pas.
tered his tie fastened and set 10 perfection and
his whole appearance that OF a man who had lot
OF time TO Kill .
Guess won the bet" he said cooy, drawing Q
chair TO the table and removing his gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE YAKIMA INDIANS CoTRT OF JCSTICE
From The Chicago Record.

FROM me chicago itecOIu'
The Yakima Indians In Washington nave FORM
of ses-government under the direction or their
agent They elect board OF five commissioners
annually from their own number, who manage the
affairs of the reservation like county commissioners
In civilized communities There Is very little rivalry
for the honor because so much fault IS FOUND with
them and they get neither pay nor thanks. The
Indians also elect d court OF 1--WE Justices OF the
peace who have jurisdiction over all offences COM
inlttcd nv one Indian against another and de-
eide all disputes among them with the United States
agent as a court OF appeals. Inc influence OF TINS
native court is good and the Indians invariably
cent it's decisions although they are based upon no
code but the moral law and us penalties are regu,
common sense. ,
The chief justice at Yakima Is SICK joe an Indian
NJ more than ordinary ability. who has been reeect
ed annually since he court was organized;
about seven years ago. lie speaks English and
wears civilized garments. including boiled" shirts
and standing collars; and Is an IDEAL Of judicial
Srecords and eight policemen under the direction OF
a sheriff maintain order on the reservation. The
number Of cases tried since the court was ORGANIZED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

accordeon-pleated crepe skirts are very useful as
they may be worn with any bodice. and for any
small function are just the thing. thrifty mother
whose daughter belongs to a dancing-cass of girls
who not yet out has made her look very smart
by utilizing couple OF her own out-of-date gowns
In the manner already mentioned. and combining the
pretty waists with the white crepe skirt. One,
blue silk. Is made into simple gathered baby
waist" with deep lace bertha laid plain behind
and ending In two deep points on either side In
front. giving the effect OF very short bolero jacket
the points the neck being turned o,cr wide
gathered blue satin ribbon. which finishes the neck
in front, ard which energies again from the lace on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

arrangements In one corner OF our W.
have a most beautiful diyan with TWO steps 90
cending to the high. triangular couch .e mn "srh
skeching rapidly an artstic-iookIhf c,nca,is
pile Of cushions that you 10 the rlsht con- @
a little door, and In the space under inc ulsa" III
keep our kitchen table (which has legs tha, i ~,
UNI our gas stove. sheet OF asbeslo" io e
table another one OF ollcoth for the hoo' anu w"
cooking utensils IL does not take minute 20 pui
these out and arrange our Kitchen WHICH, VIII I 81
working order occupies the space OF ,edul- ~
r,Ig our crockery which Is OF blue ana WIFI u,.,
we keen in n corner cupboard. ana cohnrI' u f", ~,
IN aesthetic addition to our room wa, w ASn NM our
fishes and getting rid OF superiuous 1000 were OUT
cbef ANTIQUITIES at first: but soon we hhh hi'"nS
:, beautifully We scrape all tn debris lhLo "a DIV DIV
I'D Dybi,e umbrella stand. which Is nlnch prettIen
than n pail and which the maid who does ou' ool ,
les away and washes In this way our inedIs coz,
us exartly 81 per day. our table d'hote dn nm, u,
very nice restaurant beng ~ cents s"s s ~ week
- ,no,ls therefore me JUST si per m'''.
dast summer / spent four months al hulii hard
lie, ~ The Shlnnecock shore. where my poalu
ssn ',r,ed 10 only S per week, this added 10 NY
nn,er exnenses brought my board ana LOCKING 10
VIII" VIII tsiS allow for my dress Spo ana nav
s9s7 eft FOR extras-not much, admit put hVpo
=" snnnlement IT now by earning llitle soiI."nSS
Tor myself In the meanwhile am very nnppS S
40 nj envy the richer girls who I'VE unemployed
iiv.s At home without any responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

the left shoulder. whore 1t ends in a bow. The lace
on the front AMI jhe back Is divided by the large
pun sleeves. which reach only 10 the elbow. where
they met 10y long wrnkicd white S'oves me
other bodic, Is equally pretty. and is made OF Il
rean-coored brOcadc. vito bouquets OF dcLcately
tinted flowers. This is cut square ana lifted To the
figure with very fun elbow sleeves. ana trlinnl,l
with rare old lace both tire .ice and the hfocaHe
being hcirOoms In the family
The charming little collars skcirhod her" ar" very
good reproductions OF what are just now worn hy
Partisan women OF taste. The first is a hewhdcrinE
Arrangement OF chrysanthcnum Ieta.a IN all thc
loVelies, shades If yioct from the deepest 10 me
palesi mauve. mounted on mauNe sAtn. MauNe
satin ribbon falls from the collar In loops. thitg 81
which terminate I'm big chTysant hemums M
second shows a pretty group Of bows or ios"tieS
Of gcranium velvet ribbon mounted on oand oi
geranum satin. The velvet ribbon has u sam
velvet side most of them are turned on the satin
Rack. and while SOM of tc" ros"'t"s snow th"
side The collar is Ornamental further. as me
drawing shows. by three largr rcd roses OF EXQUISITE
texture. The third collar has. mounted on band
of black satin lined with rose satin, r'settes ~
black satn-hackcd velvet ribbon. minsei Win
chrysanfhemums. Two drapcries oi black siik mus
lin droop from the collar. and terminated 10y
chon from which escape lace ends. The iourtn col
lar is a soft fun band % marcn fIr with four mar
ten tails depending from H. \ piquant bp" o. rose
colored satin ribbon ornaments each sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FAILED TO LIVE UP TO 1T.
From The Chicago Record

From The Chicago KecOru
one OF the managers OF a home for destitute col.
ored children tells funny story about the way
Christmas celebrated at the institution She
went out there in the afternoon to see how things
were getting along. and found youngster as black
as the inside OF coal mine tied TO bedpost. with
his hands behind him. -
what is that boy tied up there for?" she de-
manded OF the attendant.
For lying. ma am: he Is the worstest lyingest
niger ever seem
whats his name?'
George Washington, ma am" was the paralyzing
renlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

Is 49, or an average of about thirty three year.
The most of them grew out of quarrels over horses
and cattle and pasturage, and the ordinary causes
that arouse the anger Of men, with an OCCASIONAL
drunk case OF wfe-beating or cruelty 10 animals
now and then. and petty larceny, which were pun.
ishei by Imprisonment for a few days ana nsht
fines Seven or eight of adultery or ewd con-
duct heavily punished and a number OF appi-
ations for divorces were denied. but the party
complained OF. whether husband or wife was Away
subjected to some penalty. and sent nome WIN ao'
monitiOns TO behave better In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

which was certainly in excellent taste II was
dark blue crepon with Of those inmitably we'll
cut skirts that the envy and despair OF anna
tours and made perfectly plain a blue crepOn bod
Ice with a white lace pattern inserted N jour
through the meshes OF which showed bright yellow
silk lining had black satin collar. and black
satin belt with long black satin tabs Of broad
ribbon at the back embroidered with a pattern VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
IMPORTS DECREASING.

The od-fashioned idea that the great American
public Is dependent upon foreign manufactures for
articles OF the very highest merit Is fast dying out
as is manifested by the popularity OF the White
LABEL Soups, made Of Government inspected beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
CAUSE or THE DELA

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
Il wonder why Maxlms flying machine is so long
about getting OUT" queried the scientific boarder
'As near as can figure IL out. said the Cheerful
idiot THE trouble seems 10 be defective few."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

makes for her regular customers particularly for
those who insist upon using their own judgment
really charmingly chic" without being con
spcuous
Yes. bought all my gowns from Paqun." said
a recently arrived fashionable woman. "She really
suits me much better than any else and II
am there 10 choose myself and give directions
can have them simple as Ike" And In cor
roboratiOn. she cited the dress she was wearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

What Is courage and why will one thing strike
terror into persons heart when another thihg
many times dangerous will be treated with
cooness Indifference or contempt by that same
person There is a woman in New-York whose
relatives and intimate friends Will tell you tha'
she does not know what fear Is. She Is littie
thing. with a delicate complexion That SHOWS color
like chd's: with big gray eyes. ana almost
babys voice Her expression is the expression OF
a child she smiles like child Her enthusiasihs
are childke She prattles like a child, and yet u
you know her you cannot doubt that In the lace
OF real danger she has splendid courage tna'
could make a heroic.
Sitting in a room with her family the other
evening. this little woman gave fright TO all VINO
were with her. IT nothing that she said She
Oh not scream: she did not faint; she did not
choke She just sat In her chair with a peculiar
1Isioi'y that gave those who saw II anguish i"
some way unseen she had suddenly drawn her
feet UP so that they bent beneath her on the
chair Her face frozen. She could not move
her eyes. Her lips drawn out OF all natural
form and her expression was unspeakable
ier nusoaha mao sprung across ne room iea III
arms
What is it, dear?' he said what is IT? Tell
But tor while she could not speak. Then the
oid light came back to her eyes her features
warmed again. and her color came back 10 her
dead white cheeks.
IL thought II was mouse she said. with
faint smile
And this woman has faced innunerable dangers
with an nnhnching spirit. She has done desperate
Things with marvellous courage. one night when
she heard burglars in her house she walked down
STARS cooly. calmly and with an absolute disre.
Eard OF danger TO command them TO leave her
mouse. But a mouse!-
n, ana WHY, why should man having seen her that
night doubt the stories told about womc1s terror
Vt mice? But why should he doubt because a
bymLah s afraid OF "A mouse that she might rescue
hnten from a burning house? And does Il woman
,nto o James and trains lions faint when she goes
49,, me CAGE OF her great captive. expecting 10
H. H. only shaggy monster OF a Hon, but finding
"'''e also brown little mouse:
'iy boy Is stubborn" said young mother
~,A'ous'y' y cannot break his WILL
49, prefer obstinate children said the visitcr
-. me little one that stamps It's foot and demands
10 own way may be moulded TO far finer character
nan inc sweet yielding nature. Doubtless one with
o"s undisciplined will and misguided conscience
may 10 more evil than a weak willed one. The
sons-wiled one who goes astray II apt to 90 very
ss"ay But the strong.willsd boy who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

The taste Of Lady Meg Grosvenors stately young
bride groom governed we are told. the size OF the
brides sleeves Prince Adolphus doesn't Ike the
present enormous pufs, and Lady Megs wedding
dress was made TO suit him His sister, the young
Duchess OF York. wore at the wedding handsome
b.ue and black brocade costume. the sleeves OF
which were Of most modest size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
v,nwINrER AT THE GARRISON.

In garrison during midwInter soldiers ana men
manage 10 make life bearable In more ways than
one Revellle Is sounded some hours before daynsht
AIRING the COLI months and with the first sound OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

to that accorded the head of the
ticket.
Harry M. Clabaugh will bring to
the discharge of the duties of the
Attorney-G eneralshlp ripe expert
eLce and profound legal knowledge.
Robert p. Graham, the candidate
for Comptroller, is young man of
ability, tact, and great business
capacity. The finances of the State
will be ably looked after by him.
Our own people of Garrett are
themselves well acquainted with Mr..
Lowndes. He will make an ideal
Governor. The stand which he
has always taken for advancement
and improvement in The condition
of the affairs of Allegany county is
an earnest of what he will do when
called to preside over the destinies
of the Commonwealth.
The ticket everywhere meets with
hearty approval and the commenda-
tons which have been showered up
on it since the day it was made be-
speak a happy result at the polls.
1t is ticket of which any Re-
publican may be proud and which
it will be the pleasure of thousands
Of Democrats all over the State to
support. 1t is a winning ticket.
1t combines within itself all the
elements of victory. 1t is ticket
made by the people and for the
people. 1t is a ticket which owes
allegiance to no boss, no ring, or
no set of INSCRIPTIONS politicians,
but it is the result of wise deliberl-
ton on the part of the delegates
who made it and in every particular
it represents the best thought, the
manhood and the intelligence of
the Republican party in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
Mr.. Gordon Declines.

Capt. r. H. Gordon, Of Cumbcr
land. last Saturday morning for.
warded to his honor Governor
Brown, his letter declining the APP
pointment Of associate judge foI
the fourth judicial district, which
vacancy was caused by the death o.
the late Judge Henry W. Hoffman
When Intercepted as to his rea.
sons for declining the appointment
Mr.. Gordon said that his private
interests were of such a nature, that
it would not justify him in accept
ing the honor. Mr.. Gordon made
no prediction as to who would likely
be appointed since his refusal of
the honor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
The Ticket.

Two days after the election Of
1894, when it was found that upon
the popular vote Maryland had
taken her place among the States
which gave Republican majorities,
TIE REPUBLICAN placed IN nomi-
nation as the nextGovernor of Mary
land the Hon. Lloyd Lowndes. 1t
is with feelings of pardonable pride
that we can say our lead in this
matter was followed with a surpris-
ing unanimity on the part of the
people and Republican press of the
State. On Thursday last the senti-
ment for Mr.. Lowndes, which
started here, eliminated in his tri-
umphant and unanimous selection
by the Cambridge convention.
The contention placed beside
him on the ticket two able and fear
less young Republicans whose NOM
nations have been received with
degree of enthusiasm second only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

The question for decision by the
people of MARYLAND this fall is
whether or not Gormanism shall re.
tain It's hold upon the affairs of
this State for the next four years.
We recognize the fact that Mary
land is Dem ocratic State, but the
dissentions now existing in the
ranks of that party give hope and
strong hope that the people will rise
up and endeavor by one united eff
fort to rid themselves of the tyran-
nical hold the machine has upon
them. The storm which has been
brewing for years past appears to
be about to burst with a fury so re-
lentless, so destructive in character
and so violent in form as to sweep
out of existence the political despots
and bosses who have run the State
for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT with
out regard for the rights of the
people. TO secure this result
Democrats must unite with Repub-
licans; party lines must be obliter-
ated and the people without regard
to past affiliations must join to-
gether and effect the downfall Of
German and Rasin.
1t will be contended by the sub
servient and time serving ring
press that the success of the Re-
publican ticket means the final and
complete overthrow of Democracy
in Maryland. Whenever these
ringsters have had cause to fear the
result of an election they have
used this same cry to bring indie
pendent and thoughtful Democrats
back to the support Of the totteriDg
citadel Of their power. Heretofore
they have been signally successful
in this direction but we believe that
the time has at length arrived when
the people will take this monster,
CORN anism, 10y the throat and not
relax their hold until they have
rurg ont Of its miserable body it's
very last breath.
Nowhere in Maryland have the
people felt the clutch of the riu Q
upon their rights more than IN
Garrett county. The privileges
guaranteed by the Constitution
have little by little been taken away
until to-day only a few Offices are
elective and no one can say where
the encroachments of Gormanism
will end.
We pride ourselves upon our
freedom of thought, word and
action, but unless Gormanism is
driven out Of Maryland this fall we
predict that it will not be long be-
fore the people of this State will be
compelled to bow in utter humility
and subserviency to the dictates of
the ring, and our boosted privileges
will only rise up to mock us IN
their hollowness.
Keep the issue before you; it is
Gormanism with all Its attendant
evils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
Mr., Williams Appointed.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1S.-Gov.
Brown to-day appointed Mr.. Fer
dinand Williams, of Cumberland.
as associate judge Of the fourth ju-
dicial circuit, in place of the late
Henry W. Hoffman. Mr.. Williams
is one of the leading lawyers Of
Western Maryland. Last year he
was the Democratic candidate for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
Died..

PoRTER.-On Thursday night,
Aug. 18th, at the home of her par
ents, near Oakland, Hazel, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Porter. The funeral services were
conducted at the house oy Revs. S.
K. Arbuthnot and John Thompson.
She was about three years old. The
interment occurred Friday evening
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.