davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
Tho Count Wa, Dreaming.

Midnight.
The Countess Gesundheimer. nee
porkingham, was listening intently.
The count was talking In his sleep
True. when she had exchanged her
millions for his title she had waived
all thoughts Of his past, but with a
woman's natural curiosity she wished
70 know for the sake of knowing.
Brcathlossly she hearkened. From
the finely chiseled lips OF her aristo-
cratic spouse came the words:
rGollar buttons. two for five, Nice
ivorino COLLAR buttons, two for five"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
A Pneumatic skate.

Even the roller skate has caught the
prevailing fever for pneumatic tires.
II is a good many years since the roller
skate fad had possession Of the coun-
try, and il now looks rs II some enter
prising genius had conceived the idea
Of bringing this neglected vehicle from
its oblivion and restoring il once more
10 popular favor by contracting some
sort Of an alliance with the reigning
favoritc. There has accordingly been
concocted and duly protected by letters
patent what is called the pneumatic
skate This new means of locomotion
is a cross between the roller skate and
the bicycle. On fair road, it is
stated, speed Of from ten to twelve
miles an hour may be obtained com
fortably, and hills may be mounted or
descended with as little eXertion as at
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

ooS back with pride upon
l The first Journey OF
I, ancestors may have
Z, Aayilpwcr. or they may
'ae descendants ~ william
w some ~ the dainty
NV may, aud no doubt
NV blood back TO the DAYS
sais were bold. some
pndonbtcd kinship
M .'',ptS who signed
wa oi independence but no
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

In digging the foundations for a
house near the church Of st, stephen
In Jerusalem lately, a beautiful mo-
sale pavement was discovered which
measured Fl feet by IS and contained
an Armenian inscription. Under
meath was cavern in which woro
sound bones. lamps and glass vases.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

have buildings across tho river In iii.
nols, where large fish and game
preserves are located. Here. dur
ing the summer months. parties Of
ladies and gentlemen are elegantly en-.
tcrtaincd by members of the respective
associations
burlington society Is rich in feminine
beauty aud grace. geographically the
city Is divided into four sections known
as North Hill, South hin, West Hin
and Prospect tIill. Socially the city Is
by reason Of these divisions distributed
into groups known as the north, the
west. the south and the Prospect hill
scts. Each has it's characteristic fca-
lures IN the way OF what may he
termed local parties, musicalcs, as.
semblics and other events serving to
gil out the distinct social life of each
OF these divisions. Yet there is no
social barrier separating these hills.
There Is, on frequent occasions, an in
Of these various sets that
gives a pleasing unity TO the whole
and renders social life in Burlington
delightful and unrcstrained. by rea-
son Of the location on North IIill of n
larger number OF BurlinRton's older
and wealthy residents, Tat
section has taken the lead in social
matters. many Of the city's leading
social bellies being included among It's
,...,t,l.,ta
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
nm LATEST RotLER sKArE.

tends the riding of a cycle. The
weight of pair of these skates is only
two and three-quarter pounds, so that
they are readily portable when not in
use, and the wheels are az inches in
diameter, furnished with s-inch tires,
giving total diameter of about ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

in the outer face of the body of the
sight, and by rotating the gear by
means of thumb wheel vertical move
ment up or down is given TO the sight
plate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
PROGRESS OF MAN.
SOME PERTINENT SIGNS OF
THE TIMES.
An Electric Heated Qunt--A Pneumatic
Skate the Latest Invention I'm
proved sight for Fire Arms Notes OF
Industry.


- " ~ ' EN- i ION
called by its inven-
tor the thermogen.
consists of a quilt
containing a coil of
wire bent in the
fashion of a grid
iron, inclosed in in
sulating and non
conducting nateri-
al, and embedded
ia cotton. wool ar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

First Soubrette- Well got my sal
AIRY raised.
Second Soubrette--How did you do
FTP
First Soubrette--Klcked for IL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

80 NAHtfsH
'Arsr relationship % this
@aa
lzii lAoa.l'tir and simpson
assd purcras coming 10
n armci with clear con
3! wiling hands. ~ we're
1s.,r pioneers who. la
uitas'nn the orchard
q rss and we'll. And ~
sai.aru X ,hr,e plDncrra
lag uru aud women who
y 'oyal and literary and
q This typical western
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

! White aud Amki uoOliltir
( another, a. they beheld
x N here was "a grow an Inn
of the west. IL was too
country, too much like a
: BE- long held by Black
i gsokuk aud their warriors.
! ~ came true. White and
n asleep long since, but la
rs region was first opened
/ settlement, these two
ap claims On the site Of
They named the place
possibly from the geo
,afrs " the famous blufts
lhr thriving city proudly
N oue u darlington , oldest
respected citizens lives al
( hps agr 10 tell the
~ magnificent progress
n.t5n William Garrett
. 1874 lie Is probably
u ,h0.E sturdy pioneers
Al b.azei che way. And
snd grandchildren are
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

W 0 ) T. L II ID Y
pioneers came this
way in 1929 They
crossed the beauti-
ful Mississippi river
from their lodge ON
the Illinois shore
and toiled up the
romantic hills that
Ill majestieally
above the rolling
sweep u waters.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
~ CARRIE srrvrns.

N, CARRIE srrvEns.
b. eh !, pride can he shown by
Eapc e''ldren's children than
y y i'Irs helped TO make the
IOWA TO blossom as a
N !, takes high commercial
| oi ~ sisters of the west, and
n paW v prosperous river cities
i ,h sul and st. Louis. Added
musical and literary
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

A secret society of Cinnamon, in san
Francisco, discovered that one of the
members had been treacherous TO the
order. A midnight council was held,
md the offender was doomed to inn
prisonment between air-tight brick
Nvatis
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

Miss BrMIrFiRLD (relating an incidentl--
Thon dropped my voice anu 80, mi, s,.
q Yours a such a soft voice, you know
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

!
sants}
4
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e Z 4
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MNn Y
3EMm8
fsM a
Il
4
| U4N B
||AFwL Ia +
|aNN N
kntEs&
laell (
H5 E
"a T.
|aMr f.
tsE
n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

wi ri
: q |
amealatsil
|oHhesssI
ahdis1
|iisdsn Il
aired "a
ot ths n
|shs 81
|tAsgaa,l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

the dress of stout women, because
the device of the last season has been
discovered. Scarf drapery is on one
of the newest models, falling from
each shoulder to the foot, caught at
the waist line with plaits. 1t is car
ried out in mixed silk of fawn and
gray. with scarfs of brown velvet.
The bodice is surplice, open in
point and white lace surrounds the
neck and forms vest framed on each
side by the scarfs.
The two following remarkable toilets
deViate from the conventional order:
The first is of myrtle green satin that
reflects it's color under gaslight like a
jewel. The bodice is cut in 1880 form,
with the sleeves entirely off the Shout
ders in perilous suggestiveness that
is saved by extra straps running over
the shoulders. They say this style will
be much worn next summer. The
straps and the neck edge are en-
riched with cut jet and mock emer-
aids and bar of diamonds some six
inches long reaches nearly across the
fornt. The hair is done low and loose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
or as Bernhardt wears the garland in
"Gismonda,' only not so large.

or as Bernhardt wears the garland in
"Gismonda,' only not so large.
Earrings today appear to be worn
principally by elderly women. I don't
know why. Perhaps because of the
habit taken when young, or because
they fill up the hollows of age. The
great majority of fashionable women
do not wear them.
Gems are set less frequently into
initiative forms, of insects, flower
sprays, crowns and crescent moons,
which, after few times seeing, grow
tiresome, if not ridiculous, but they
are set very simply, with the idea
alone of showing off their color and
brilliancy. The latest idea is to set
them single, and to use them to stud
the garment, as the front of a bodice,
all over like stars.
The toy of the opera box is a lorg-
nette. 1t is a curious substitute for
the deliciously sentimental fan, and
Venus clearly had no hand in it's MAX
ing. Far from expressing soft senti-
ment, it detracts absolutely from
beauty by suggesting physical defect.
But it is the mode. Every woman has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

to be careful about these details,
for not even an old gown makes one
look so horribly antiquated as a
superfluous ornament after its day
is done.
The fans day is over. Rarely
brought to the opera now, it lies
idly in the lap when there, all for
getful of it's former sprightliness,
like an old f1rst-nighter gone to
sleep in the middle of the ballet. To
a Northern-born woman it was al
ways foreign and awkward tool.
This disappearance of the fan is
important for two reasons. In the
first place it shows that the ideal of
manners has changed. We once
took our inspiration from the South,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
NEW EVENING GOWNS.

An ensemble of old-rose MORE, white
lace bertha, and black pansies placed
as boutonniere in one corner of the
square decollete and as a garland over
the opposite shoulder, shows what an
evening dress is like in this last half
of the season. 1t is simple if costly,
and the touches of dark color are par
ticulariy artful. Such touches are used
to give character to pale evening tints
when seen at distance, as across the
opera house or. a ball room.
Strong color is used in touches with
the same art and for the same purpose.
Thus a black satin gown with white
lace bertha has shoulder straps Of tur-
quoise blue velvet and turquoise jewels
on the bodice front and in the hair
White gowns are much worn for
evening and will be also next summer
1t is the fashion to add a strange
touch Of color to these in a velvet
band round the neck, which is made in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.
II wish the man sitting behind me
would quit brushing against my back
hairr' angrily exclaimed the slim
young woman in one of the front rows,
addressing the plumpy young woman
by her side.
Its my long nose, miss" apologized
the man behind her, "and / can't Short
Ell it. You'll have to take in your
Psyche knot little"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
rbe thing to buy now Is jew

TOW The thing TO puy AoW - q -"
eled lorgnette.
Rououets, once part of evening
dress. have been relegated along with
trained skirts and several other KICK
shaWs to the sole use of brides ana
bridal parties and are no more seen
with ordinary evening wear. The
hands must not be incumbered; an
other sign of the changed ideal.
DRESSING THE HAIR.
Towering aigrettes of jeweled feath-
ers, for so long an institution, have
nearly disappeared. An undulatine
outline with no eccentric breaks in it
is now the fashion, and if tall al
grette is here and there seen it only
convicts a mode passing away. The
hair is done with simplicity, much as
in daytime and as often low as high,
and the ornaments are a twist OF
pearls or long carved combs that form
jeweled bands, or else artificial flow
ers-the last a fashion slowly gaining
ground. A very new idea is an orna-
ment placed on each side of the head
relatively as they are placed on hats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

where movement is one-half at least
Of speech, and for Southern women
the fan was invented by Venus her
self ito heighten the graces of beauty,
to entice zephyrs to attend on her and
light loves to slide into her breast -
etc; but the Northern ideal has more
or less triumphed, repose is now the
word, and to futter fan in company
is bad form. And it shows, in the
second place, where to save a need
less expense. Since its effect goes for
nothing, ones money is better saved
to put into another gown or another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
nth no ornament; the gloves are

Will ITO Lie SiONSS dAC
beige.
The second toilet is all white. 1t is
of satin; the bodice has the low neck
cut straight across with the sleeves
set on above. The sleeves are formed
of ruffle of doubled satin, stiffened
and made to fare. The hair is done
rather high and strung with pearls.
Many evening gowns are made with
a black or white skirt and colored
bodice. In this way several different
/, bodices may be worn with the same
skirt, which is a gain in economy.
Thus Felix has just made for wear
with white MORE skirts dinner bod
ice of yellow velvet, the front en-
surplice, and a decollete blouse of old
rose mousseline de sole, trimmed with
jeweled rose passementerie
The greater number of evening bod
ices are in blouse form, bouffant in
front, with the neck either square or
round, bordered with a wide lace ber-
tina that covers the sleeves. Violets or
cerise roses catch the lace in front,
and jewels are not necessary. The
gloves are whkse. pearl or beige, a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

gathers or folds, with fanges behind
or at each side, just as they are made
for high-necked gowns. The color is
oftenest cerise. In place of the band
are also worn ruches of colored silk
with Ifringed edges. This sort of neck
lace looks odd with the decollete. but
not unpleasing. Instead of these neck
lets color touch may be given with a
mass of velvet flowers laid over one
shoulder, but the effect is not so new
and striking.
A black gown shows up jewels better
than a colored one, and black velvet,
white lace and diamonds make a toilet
of the greatest distinction. A beauti-
full model has a square decollete blouse
front framed in on each side with point
applique, that passes over each Shout
der and down under the arm to the
belt and this clear field of black Is
studded over with diamonds. In place
of diamonds a similar effect, if less
brilliant. is obtained with iridescent
spangles.
FOR STOUT WOMEN.
Evarv coo con Saalxc nau dovioe for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Rather Ambiguous.

chicago RECORD.
81 am afraid the photographer has
been trying to make me beautiful in
that picture" said the girl archly, as
she passed the photograph over to
young Phathead
Nonsense" said young Phathead,
with an effect of great gallantry. NO
photographer would ever attempt such
a thing after seeing YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

Jewel settings, the fan, the aigrette,
these ornamental details, change
wholly from time to time, and the
effect of the dress is altered with
them.
At the grand opera certain of these
ornaments may be seen in different
stages of progressive atrophy, while
certain others once thought an es-
sential part of evening dress have
disappeared altogether. One needs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Nature and Art.

rather deep tone of beige being worn
with much effect. ADA CONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
REkTARKABLE SALE OF
DOn1estics and Draperies
- ToMoRRo


100 pieces Madras Ducking, various
styles, light and dark colors, for dresses o.
shirts or fancy waists; quality worth 12Hc III,
for. w
cases White Shaker Flannel sold by nj =
others at e; our everyday price, cents i1oe,
yard. Monday, special. Wv
New Spring Cloakings in plain col o. 10
Grs and neat checks and stripes So 1.N
Silka1ines-Choice Styles best quality, o.
80 inches wide; former price 12H and is III,
cents Special. w
Cassimeres, for boys and mems suit nro
1ngs, good value at As cents a yard I'm.
4'ioiiudy -
Embroidered Flanne1s, Sc inches wide, M
.hemstitched- designs. nHl.
Sale Price WV
Fancy Striped Examines for Drapery. IT.
40 inches wide; 25-cent grade. I'm.
1uoHudy Observation-Disclosures.
Outing F1annels, 500 pieces new spring e.
styles; should bring cents a yard. M.
500 Skirt Patterns, 40 inchis long. ar
various co1ors, fancy borders; value I'm.
S40c; Sale Price, each. . AOV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
FASHION IN FRANCE
Chic Gowns Seen at the Opera
on the Other Side of the
Water.
FANS ARE NOW OUT OF DATE
But Lorgnettes Are Still in
Vogue Among the Fash
ionables.
BOUQUETS ONLY FOR BRIDES
Something About Hair Dress
ing--Some Of the Latest
Dresses.
BOUQUETS ONLY FOR BRIDES

PARIS, March S.-Evening dress
changes most in its accessories. I
have observed this in looking over
the opera house. The gowns them
selves do not show much variation
from one season to another, for q
low-necked bodice is always a low
necked bodice, whether square or
round, and paie-tinted materials are
always about the same, but the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

one, and has it bedizened with jewels
and fastened to a jeweled chain in
order to make it conspicuous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

EAgEA Justo para1yze the fossils
will sell Black ~ HM
SPECIAL japanese Habutai Silk, 81 wide, g. 8R az
worth 81. per yd., ......... &D0 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
SILK S! SILKS!

of that ar
Stylish Silks will SELL Don't fail Spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

40-inch Black Bri11iantine, 0no
for ACCORDION skirts, SOC IT(i
grade for
Silk Embroidered Batistes, Eno
40 inches wide, large variety, tl0,
7oc grade. Our price =
Black Silk Warp Fayetta, the ideal
fabric; will not slip on the warp,
superior in finish and ser "a An
vice Vi c. to any other silk warpOl,lT
fabric made. Sale price.
French Surah Serge, full so in.
wide; alike on both sides; the on
regular price is $1.25 per yd. MT,
We say Monday, special. -. WV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

FUR STOUT WOMEN.
Every season seeks new device for
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
MONEY LOANED.

Do von want to borrow money on equits-
BILE terms?
Do you desire 10 pay off a mortgage and
re-borrow the money at 5 per ceot. interest
annually?
Would you care to he so situated that you
could reduce the mortgage against your
home oy payingPf a small amount monthly
and at the end of each year receive credit for
all paid? With interest being char yed only
on remaining portion Of loan.
Would you like to buy your family a home?
If 70 read the following:
represent n Company tha, has embodied
in its plan all the features enumerated above
and many more. Can you see any reason
why you should pay a large in terest for
money when you have good security? Can
you present any good reason why IL is not as
well TO receive profits yearly as to wait from
I TO 10 years as one does in mary of the
Associations? Is not the reduction Of
interest yearly better than waiting many
years tor profits? Borrowers under the plan
represented by me assume absolutely no risk
AS every dollar paid on the loan is credited
on the mortgage, thereby reducing it in pro-
portion to the amount paid.
Building Associations have benefited
hundreds of thousands, so did the old cars
tina, were propelled by horses. Our plan is as
far superior to Building Associations as the
trolley cars are TO the old Anticipated horse
car system. My time is too much occupied
to answer questions for the curious: but those
seeking information for the bettermeot Of
their condition will receive full information
promptly. We offer an investment to those
who have a small amount TO save monthly
that has no superior as 10 safety and seldom
equaled for profits. Call or write.
HENRY L. B. WELLS,
Jan 30. Attorney. Sumter, c.. II. S. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
Fast Florida Flyer Derail-
ed in Georgia.

Macon, Ga, March 8-Adyices
from McRae, Ca, say: The Florida
yestibuled train, No. 81 southbound,
Conductor Hubbard, < .gineer Dave
Moore, was wrecked at scotland. Ca,
about 5 O'Clock this morning by a
tempered switch, the staple being
broken. The train consisted of three
Pullmans, first and second class
coaches, mail and express Car, every
one of which was derailed, the Pull
man, first and s%econd-class coaches
being thrown on their sides One Of
the coaches was occupied by the Ro-
land Reed Company and the others
having a full complement Of passen-
gers. That there was no greater
damage is miraculous. The schedule
running time is fifty miles an hour and
the engine crashed into some cars on
the side track, %telescoping itself in a
box car
Mrs. c.. II. Subers, of Pickens,
Miss with a ticket to Ocala, Fla,
was killed. A fve.year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Subers vas also killed.
The injured are: Roland Reed,
badly injured leg and back Mrs
Mary Myers, of New York, severely
wrenched back and shoulders James
Douglass, Brooklyn, slightly injured ;
Miss Isadore Rush, New York, slight
ly injured; Julian Reed, Philadel-
phia. slightly injured W. r. Der,
nan, New York, slightly I'M ured. All
of the above are of the Roland Reed
Company, who cancel their dates and
return to Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. Hotf-
ner Elvia, of Ohio, and Mrs. +. IL.
Morton, of Cincinnati, are slightly
Injured. Mr.. Roland Reed dlstln-
guished himself by a great risk, res
cuing three of the ladies from the up
turned car.
Mrs Suber's nursing babe escaped
u%ninjured.
1t has developed that the schedule
time of the train was thirty-two miles
an hour and that the train was ram
ming on time The switch was
changed by drawing the spikes out OF
the track, making the rails of the
track fit the rails of the siding. The
nick of the switch had been tempered
with, but was not broken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
Dargan Did Not Speak.
A misunderstanding Made 1t In
possible to Secure a Hall.

Gel. j. +. Dargan. of the Sumter
Freeman, who was scheduled to speak
here last night at the County Court
House, did rot deliver his address Oh
the coming Constitutional Convention.
Col. Dargau arrived during the morn
ing, but went to a private boarding
house, and it was not known that nc
was 10 the city. 10 fact, up to about 8
o'clock, it was thought that be had not
come. It vas not thought that the
Court House would be occupied last
night. but the %coroner's jury had it and
was locked up therein. When the jovy
vas asked to 90 to some other room 10
the building they declined, saying that
they had too many witnesses TO be ex'
AHMED for them to make use OF any
smaller room. In the meantime a
crowd of about two or three hundred
persous had gathered in front of the
Court House, a great many of whom
we're negroes. Col. Dargan after a
brief consultation with several gentle
men, having previously declined the
offer made by some one in the crowd
of the use of the Wesley colored church
building or the Carolina Hall, turned
to the crowd and said that he would
speak here on Friday night next that,
If a hall could not be secured, they
would take it out of doors, provided the
weather was good aud that ''it eau be
depended upon | am determined to
speak IN the city of Columbia on the
comiug Constitutional Convention,
whether | can secure a hall here or
not. "-THe State.