davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

and to buy them haphazard is not to be
satisfied with ones purchase.
Canvas and cloth have been more the
thing for summer wear than leather, but
now that the autumn has come the leather
ones are the snlrtest
one of the latest things is the bicycle
boot, which Seems to he combination of
Logging and shoe. 1t is even longer than
the skating boots which were made last
winter, and is alternately laced and but
toned-a decided approximation the lac
ing only comes where it is needed. These
boots are very pliabe, and are so cut as to
give the desired look of narrow foot and
slim ankle, even when nature has not seen
tit to provide those two attributes of
beauty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
A Hard Days Work.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
II almost feel tired said the new wo-
man, as she laid her beaver aside and gave
orders for the proper stabling of her BIZ
cycle.
81 thought you men never sot tired"
groaned her husband.
Rarely" replied the new woman, "but
today l made the speech that Killed the bill
for the emancipation of husbands, and rails
ed the roof of the Capitol with piece of
my mind, and If that amt enough to tire
a body I'd like to know what ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

The following fish story is told by Cape
Cod paper: 1.-THE trained fishing lobster be-
longing 10 David Spattlewick, first mate of
the brig Adele NJ, is the sensation of the
hour along the water front The intelli-
gent crustacean is fastened to the bow of
the brig by a silk line about sixty yards in
length and his average catch is twenty
striped bass day. After he has caught
one he returns to the brig and pulls sec
end line, which rings bell on the deck,
and either Mrs. Spattlewick or one of the
crew lowers net, into which the lobster
drops his prize"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

t!le ears, over which the front hair is turn
ed and caught back in the knot, which is
braided and cooled low on the back of the
head. gold or silver band might be worn
In semi-G'oek fashion over the top of the
head, or ID single row of rhinestones set on
a wire or very narrow silver band, caught
to the back hair with tiny knots of the sill
yer and rhinestones. The addition of a pair
of handsome side combs is an Improvement.
They should be set in SO as to secure the
puffs.
In still another stylish couture the old
French twist is quite prominent, bringing,
the knot well up on top of the head where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

some pauper beauty who needed gold coin
more than gold or tawny hair. 1t comes in
the way of relief to know that the crazy,
half-combed style of couture which pre-
vailed during the summer is no longer to be
seen.
There are some women who will never
learn that artistic DISAGREEMENT of heads
means that one must take infinite pains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

others lie over the sides of the nat. a band
crown.
AS its corollary, yard or two of scarlet
ribbon knotted under opalescent pins and
Set across the top of the head is offered.
Another style which will be quite popular
Is a crown-indentured tcque, with knots of
bright ribbon on it. All the hats and bon
nets set back from the face to show
the hair which is to be quite deliberately ar
ranged. Most of the smaller head coverings
Show the whole top of the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
ARRANGING THE HAIR.
bome OF the Changes That Are Die
tnted by Fashion.

The season of simplicity in hair has pass
ed, and those who hoped that bangs and
much curling of the locks v ere going out
are doomed to disappointment. Heads bid
fair to be "frizzier' than ever. There is
boom, too, in false hair, and those who are
bot blessed with an abundance of natures
browning glory will have to exc out their
scanty locks with those from the head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

From Harpers Round Table.
Robbie Gn sober mcod)-"Oh, mamma, I
wish I only had all the money I've spent
for sweets"
Mamma proudly)-"My boy would put it
in his savings bank, wouldn't he?"
Robbie (deliberately)-"No, mamma, I'd
buy more sweets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
THE VELVET SKIRT.
Some of the Latest Idcns in Hats and
BOnnefS.

Have you got velvet skirt yet? If not
lose no time in acquiring one, for they will
be the smart thing this winter. Make it
with preposterous flare at the bottom,
with much goring at the top and with a
white satin lining, and you will have the
swell skirt of the mondaine. With this vel
vet skirt you must wear-say a rose-col-
ored taffeta waist with Venetian green
velvet and narrow bands of mink trimming,
and some jet or Persian passementerie, if
you like. and you will look as though you
had just stepped from a Rubens or a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
The Secret Was Snfe.

From Exchange.
why did you talk in French to Ethel
last night?"
Because 1 had something to impart to
her that ! wished no one else to know"
But there was French lady sitting close
behind you"
Yes, but have discovered that she dtl
nat understand q unrd aaiAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

it is met by the old
t i m c quantity of
short, curled hair
W / t h o. 1t the SEM
blance of a part. The
part was so very try
ing to anybody who
h a d not a classic
brow that most wo-
m e n will hail with
delight the covering
over of the parting,
though a great many
women who k n g w
that it was not be-
coming to them had
strength of charac-
ter enough to q. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

with ones hair, keep
ing it clean and soft
and shining, and lay
every wave and curl
in Its place, and then
a picturesque effect
may be obtained. But
the case is hopeless
when a W o M a n
whose hair is natur-
ally strirgy throws
it together with lit
tie brushing a n d
combing. specks of
dandruff and d u 8 t
showing on every
separate hair, a n d
keS IN mako
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

loops and puffS. For
party wear, a rose or
t W o a n d aigrette
may be added, b 1t
the couture without
this addition will be
emarkably pretty
for daylight wear.
If one still clings
to the old style of
covering up the ears.
a pretty waved coli .
fure is available. I'll,
waves must be dee
and not numerous.
md a tiny rat" OF
"uried hair is intro
duced Just back of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

oieS'l ttCZ Ii dlllt. Ii
you want 10 make
this ensemble into a
street dress, throw
over your shoulders
a long black velvet
cape cut on the circle
plan. lined with
white satin and trim
med with Persian
pasSementerie and
bands of mink. with
a horrid grinning
m o n S t er clasped
about your throat,
and n big sombrero
of black velvet with
as many ostrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
Irrepressible Activity.
From puck.


Friend--"It is a singular thing about
those two players on your foot ball team
who purmeled each other in the middle of
the game. suppose they'll be expelled
College man-"Not at all! They gave a
perfectly satisfactory explanation"
Friend-'What is it?'
College man-"They couldn't get near
anybody on the other team at the time.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
BICYCLE BOOTS FOR WOMEN.
Some thing Smart and Neat is Greatly
to BE Desired.

Front the New York Herald.
What to wear on ones feet when bicy-
cling is no less puzzling than to decide
whether skirts or boomers are preferable.
Low shoes or CATERS or leggings are much
liked by some women, while others object
to them most strongly. 1t must be admit
ted that the most firmly expressed objec-
tons are made by the women who have
large ankles.
Portable and becoming, have to be very
carefully fitted, particularly leather ones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
No Excuse.

IT.
She Gust kissed: How dare you, sir?"
He: II hope you will pardon me; 1 didn't
think"
She: Think? OF course you didn't think.
But your inability to think is no excuse
for your conduct. I suppose you mean to tell
me that if you had stopped to think you
would not have wanted to kiss me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

palpahly present wire hairpns hold it in
the artistic confusion so much admired
and requiring hours of patient study to ac-
quira.
striking departure from the prevailing
mode of the summer has the whole front
of the head covered with short round curls
and the back hair is lifted loosely to the
top of the head, where it is arranged in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

headdress when they knew 1t detracted
from their comely appearance. 1t requires
:ouraSe and discerning eye to be able to
do that.
One thing is patent, If the fluffy couture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

is in the ascendance women will once more
rejoice i'll clean heads. perfectly free from
pomatum which many surreptitiously
applied in a vain endeavor to make their
rebellious locks look "plastered" during the
summer. Fluffy locks can't be had without
clean heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

SIX inches in brim,
md those that are
are designed for ell
derby women who are
not permitted the lat
itude as those intend
ed for younger wo-
men. The broader
hats have buckles
and plumes on them
nothing else to
speak of. One in dart.
brown velvet has a
big rhinestone buckle
from which two long
plUmes stand up in
the air and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

piumeS and rhinestone buckles on it as your
conscience Will allow, and make sure you
VIII be dubbed stunning elegant" 80
stylish, don't you know and Smart
just now becoming hat or bonnet is the
only ambition of a woman. Hats may be
described as broad and broader. Very few
of them 4 lpSs fhDr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
DRESS MATERIALS.
Some Of the Novelties From Which to
Select n Winter Gown.

Materials for gowns grow thicker and
richer. They cost q heap of money, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

and no woman can hope to look smart
unless she has pile of money to spend on
herself Velvets, silks and satins of board
Ike texture. broadcloth and serses of ex-
traordinary f1neness, cheviots and camel's-
hairs. they are all as fine art can make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

That is fair question and will
ways been used to thinking that building association required
inch of his
swe plain We naturally have build
will the value of the
ze that of will money pay
ground and offer building security
shoulder burden We
your house. and back in small monthly nstamen
the building association PLAN This
to lot buyer in the United States pride
nal with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
iOrle

WENTWORTH is situated PENNSYLVANIA railroad miles
from the 9th depot, the old
and picturesque piece OF ground this the District
railroad called KENILWORTH right
midst Of the subdivision ground furnished by the
forng facility for frequent and rapid
heart of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
Am electric railroad

already to those who have lived all their lives which only goes
to show how cheap these lots really
pa of kENILWORT we could find names to address them
to- that intending purchasers might opportunity picking
which suited
- -
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

While the site for the capitol building
for Montana has been the source Of 4
decided difference Of opinion on the part
of these charged with it's selection our
neighbors in the state Of Washington are
in something Of u trouble oven their cap
itol building themselves. AS is the case
in Montana, the legislature of Washing
ton decided to erect 4 million dollar
building and pay for 1t with warrants
based on the lands granted 70 the state
for the purpose. Places were drawn and
bids invited and & few days ago the CON-
mission met at Olympia for the purpose
of considering them. There were but
two bidders. both Of them Chicago tirms
and in both casaH the bids were largely
in excess Of the maNtmum amount Of one
million dollars. Naturally, no award
could he made; bat the point urged by
one Of the bidders is worthy Of consider
alton in this state. In eXpiana-
ton of the high bid he said,
according to the Seattle Post-Intelli.
geucer. there would he difficulty ex-
psrlencad in placing the warrants SO long
as a portion of the land grant remains
unsettled.' ii was stated that ont Of a
grant of 1870 0 acres lJ,0ii had been Sc
Iected and approved and were subject 10
sale, ard thtt the average appraised
value is ST. 10 per acre. These eXplana-
tons indicate that until the value Of the
collateral, which is the iant, is definitely
known il will he foolish to expect to con
struct a building at anything like It's
actual worth. We do not know anything
about The Montana capitol lands, but If
the experience Of Washington il Of any
account we would make money by wait
ing until they are selected and approved.
There is no sense in paying 100000 for
4 2I50,0O0 building,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

unframed; this will be placed to his
credit in the book of the recording
angel, if the angel keeps his accounts
correctly. So far as this world is con-
cerned, it i; just as well for the brave
Mckinley that he met his tragic death.
Had he lived u few months longer he
would probably have been discharged
without notice and without any given
reason except for "thc good of the ser
vice. This may be an indefinite sort
Of d cause for turning employees out to
grass, but it is considered a good enough
excuse for the managers Of the railroad
companies. What incentive is there for
an engineer on any other railroad man
to do his duty.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

For the purpose Of comparison it may
10 we'll to call the attention of the peo-
pie of Great Falls and Cascade county
to IA dispatch the people Of Syracuse n, Y,
have caused to be sent out by the Aeso-
ciated Press regarding the county fair
to be held in that city. They are adver-
Using it to the entire country and apprecl-
ate that it will be a notable event. Rel
a~tlyely u county fair will be of &e much
i'm portance to us as will the Onondaga
county fair be to Syracuse. We have
not advertised it throughout the United
States butwo have advortlsedit through
out tho state, and the advices are that
it viii be filled with exhibits aud largely
attended. the press all over the slate,
and especially the northern portion,
have repeatedly referred to il in the
most commendablc spirit, and as q sam
pie VIC quote the following from
the Montaniun tChotcau) of last week:
''I'hc people Of this section are already
taking considerable interest in the Cas-
cade county fair 10 be held Oct. /, 2, 3
and 4. This is as it should be and ii
will be a matter Of pride for Teton
county to bring asmany premiums home
us possible. Ihc interests of Teton and
Cascade are necessarily cemcutpd to-
gcther by virtue OF location and avail
ability. The board Of managers is max
ing all the preparations possible for hav-
ing a good old fashioned county fair,
with several new attractions added. 1t
viii be to those who have come from the
east like Il visit ia his old homo. No
doubt there will be a gond attendance
from all the counties contiguous to
Cascadc.'
Let Great Falls make the fair worthy
OF itself and it's visitors.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

have been buncocd. Where the respon-
sibility for this rests no one now knows
and it will be hard to fix, but one thing
is certain: the laws now in the office of
the secretary of state should be printed
ut once. They will no doubt add to the
mixed up condition of affairs, but it will
be well enough to try and find out as far
as possible where We stand. Asa wind
up it may be mentioned that the com
missioncrs of Cascade county will add
2l5 mills for state purposes to the levy,
and the taxpayers will walk up to the
captains Office and settle, codes or no
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
THE PUBLIC

One can hardly pick up a goldbug,
high tariff republican newspaper that
he does not find a paragraph like unto
the following: "During the tw~enty-four
years of republican rule the public debt
WAS reduced by an average of nearly
5S0, 000,00O." There is an old adage
which saye assume a virtue If you have
it not" but it requires an extraordinary
amount of republican gall to give cur
rency to an able-bodied lie like the above.
No matter what the sins of the present
administration may be it is history that
when Mr.. Cleveland retired from his fist
term as president he left the gold reserve
of 5l00,O00,OO0 intact and a surplus of
$50. O0O,O0O in the general fund. During
the four years of Mr.. Harrison's reign
the revenues aud the surplus were
equandered aud when Foster turned
over the keys of the treasury to Carlisle
he did 60 with the remark, The funds
are down to bedrock" This was true.
There WAS not an available dollar in the
vaults and the administration began its
career on credit and had TO pay Up some
old debts besides. That the Harrison ad
ministration should have the nerve to
refer to its financial record is something
that passes comprehension. 1t was
simply rotten.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

There N a report that the lana
department at Washington has .us
made d decision that 'no vested riet,ts
are secured through filing a decIarr,orj
statement, and u sale OF the land there
after by the claimant, prior to final proof
and entry, defeats his right to purrhast
said land aod an entry thereof made II
his namo must be cancelled" Ii tIis b
the correct interpretation of the NV
there are some people in the v%icinity 0
Great Falls who had better begin a
once TO ta]1o steps to protect the tIt
under which they hold.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

In a conservative and well written az
ticle on the existing condition OF affairs
in Montana the Standard takes occasion
to say: What this state needs ie an i'm.
potus TO farming. 1t must be said that
there are not many good farmers in
Montana, We notice in the statistics.
lately given out by Captain Mills of the
bureau Of labor aud statistics that more
than 80 per cent Of the cheese consumed
in Montana is i'm ,,yfcd. nearly 10 por
anat 81 ,hn ouo, a,I 4 "A nan non, re fla
1on, = ~ '', CAV
butter inns is a record 'ia' IL not III
all creditablo 10 the farming element in
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

touch the button at Gray Gables, settinp
the machinery in motion and unfurlino
the flags on the exposition buildiDps
The committee is now arranging for the
principal address to be delivered by An
orator of national reputation whoss
name is not yet made public. The board
Of directors has directed the committea
on ceremonial days to Issue an invita-.
ton to Booker w. Washington, presi,
dent of the Tuskeegee (Ala.) Normal and
Industrial Institute, to take part in The
exercises of the opening day, and to de.
liver an address on that occasion, thus
recognizing the negro race in the Official
program.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

power now being exercised by the trusts
and corporations and does not hesitate
to say they are a menace to our institu-
tons and a serious one at that. In this
respect his counsels are wise and safe
and If they could be adopted and carried
out by the bench and bar and the law
making power Il better era would dawn
upon the land. A it is, addresses like
that of Judge Taft's before an audience
such as he had cannot fail to have a ben
eticial effect. The time is coming in this
land when justice will be done to all
men. Money has its rights, so have the
Deople.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

The Montana Methodiste are in "A prC
groesiye mood. At the conference noN
being held it was decided by an ain4oa'
unanimous vote TO admit women as de-!
GATES. This eeems to be in accorIauG
with the eternal fitness Of things fo
where would that church or any other p
were it not for tho women membcfa
The men no doubt put up the money
but the ladies keep up appearances.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

A new industry has Developed Idaho
that bids fair to supplant the stage ron
Der and train hold-up. Three iuoiah
who had just been paid a large SUN 10
their share of the land coded TO the gov
ernmont were held up by masked ~e'
and relieved OF $1,000. The money WouI,
il due course Of time, and not d yer!
long time at that, have reached th
packets of the whites by the card AM
| whisky route, and this fact makes TN
outrsge doubly mean. Some people ar
too impatient.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

While on his way home from the east
Tom Carter stopped IN st. Paul long
enough togive a boost ia the presidential
boom of Senator @. K. Davis Of Mime
sofa, by declaring thai there was not a
man between the two oceans that would
make "a better president. Mr.. Davis may
be an able man in some respects, but
Mr.. Carter knows that he ia one Of the
most pronounced goidbugs in the land.
II Carter ia honest IN his advocacy of the
silver cause he should be IN better buei,
ness than giving aid and comfort 70 it's
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

There was a wreck on the Great
Northern overland out Of Seattle yes
terday and Engineer Mckinley stood at
his post and gave up his life that the
passengers in his charge might be saved.
He did his duty and is now beyond the
reach Of human praise or ensure All
whose lives were in his keeping escaped
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
THE LAW AND LABOR.

In his address before the bar a~ssocia-
ton at Detroit Judge Taft Of Ohio dis
cussed in a manner the relations between
law, labor and corporations. The brief
report of the address sent out by the AS
ISOLATED press hardly gives a fair idea of
the statements and conclusions Of the
orator. Judge Taft is a man of national
reputation and is conceded to be q jurist
Of exceptional ability. In his remarks
he calls attention to the wonderful