davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

tra9teten 1i9 bic 8eIu9er Der &riegSafaoss
mic BON born6erein als Mntpdrter auf ben
9eneralftab. Natiirlt4 lift bier Don Der &ll=
genneinReit bes Sffi3ier>GOrps Die &ebe.
Nu4 pirb es als bur9aus %un3utreffenO
be5et9net, baB bic bairii9e Nrmse al6t 10
popular unb gea9tet fei, pte bic prenBiI9e.
Man ipre9e in 8abern bpn ben Sfft3ieren
nur NIT bo6er 49tung unb Der @emeine be-
tbdtige benz Sfft3ier gegenit6er grobe Mn=
bdngli4teit unb begegne ibm nit Qbtun9.
SreiIt3 AUDI Der Sffi5ier benz @en1sillcn nit
grOBerer SreunOli9teit, aIs in NoroDeutIds
Lamb.
gu Sun ten Der algemeinen militdsiide.
@inri9tungen ben preuBif9en gegenliber
tptro neben benz 10 biel 6eieren WiEitdrtrafz
prp5eB angefIbrt, 6aB in 8aDern Der &riegsz
miniiter bic militdrtf9e Spite Der Nrmee
benz &Onige ~gegeniber bilbe unb 5ug(eib Die
8~erantpOrtung ben Rammern gegeniber
babe. .Oa6sr itGnben Der 9eneralitabszGb
unb Die Spite fir bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten unter benz &riegsminiiter unb tpiiroen
bon ibm ernannt. Sn PreuBen lei felt ben
Sagen bes uIeBten" 8rpniart hsr &rtegsniz
ntiter nun nod 8ureauSgbef unb pdrlameilz
tarif9er 9ertreter Der &egterung. Sn alen
perfpnalfragen entf9eibe bas MtlitGr=gubi=
net. Srobbem lei 5ugegeben, baB Der baiz
rtf9e 8eneralitab in alien Mobtlma9ungs@
angelegenbeiten Der beuti@en &rmee nit an>
e~rtannter @9neligtett, PiinttIi9teit unh
Doltem @ertdnbniB arbettet.
Sb bic bier eiageflo9tenen 8eb~uupIunger,
tpel9e mir elmer Splge BON Sti33en i'm gerG.
5agebl. entnebnten, in ieber 8e5is9ung 5u=
treffen, ldBt it9 bon bier aus nt9t 6surt6eiz
len. &6er tie itammen offenbar BON einem
Sa9manre, Der feinen @egenitanb griinblih
tubirt bat, un6 perben biel baau beitragen,
bas Dielfa9 berrI6enbe @orurt6eil gu 5ers
@itreuen, baB Die buirif9e Nrn1ee an 3ii9ttg=
felt Der ~iibrigen beutf4en Nrmee na9itebt,
Iopte Die 8eiprgnifIe berienigen gu beben,
pel3e 8aDern's mtlitdriI9e Geierbatre9te
als eine 9efabr fir ben 8eitanb bes 3ei9es
erd9tet BADEN. Ra9bem Die bdiri19e Mrmee
bepiefen, OuB ie es in DerbdItntBmdBig fur
ger 3ett gu glei9er Sii9tigteit nit Ser prsuz
Bti3en bat bringen t0nnen, IGBt ii9 pielmsbr
erboffen, bab beioe &rmeen Our9 e6len Wettz
itrett oeriu9en perben, es chamber 3uopr gu
t6un, mas fir bas @anae nur Iegensrei9
tptrten fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
apadbe,ettd1e autesota s4aata- Bethste, aatthpodt 81. sspten,ber 1897.

Der Bpliaei ielbt umgebrudt po1oen .ieit
Iou.
Die &egierung fiibrt bic 11nteriutjun9 Der
@ngelegenbeit nit alLer @ntf4ieo.nbsii unb
bat au9 ben Snipettpr @iIa 8incenicio, BON
a%petten 8e3irt, tpsl9er an Der @epaltbat Be-
t6eiligt getpeien fein IoG, berbaften lafen.
@iuaz@incencio befinbet ii6 in SoIge
befen gegenpdrtig i'm 8elem>@ efGngniB in
@in5elbaft unb fdmmtli6e ange6li4en 2bn=
der iinb aus Der 9aft entlafen poroen.
@ensbarm Mttaneie, tpel9er Nrropo am
Nbenb na9 ieiner @erbaftung betpu6te, ion
feiner Samilie mitgetbeilt ba6en, baB er
unter Dem pDbel MGnner ertannt babe, bic
fi9 u%nfenntli4 gemaht bGtten, bsren Soenz
titGt ibm aber tein @e6eimniB fet.
CANADA.
9rei SD9ter Prefon 9otpar6s iinb6reitag
Morgen in i9rer Mpbnuns in port Ml1na
am @rieiee gu Sobe Derbrannt. Der !ReF
Der 5amilie rettete fi9 aus benz 6~rennenben
9aufe. Die Mdb9en paren 16, 10 ltnb 6
Sabre alt. @ines bate ii9 g~srettet, fam
iebo9 um, ais es Suriidfebrte, um ben G6pez
itern gu belfen. Srau 9opar6 unb tire 3lpei
S0bne bd6tn ernitli@e 8ranbtpunben err
lttten.
newfoundland.
Dd6renb bes bi9ten gebels, Der sSrtitaa
Na9t berrf4te, finb apei 9ampfer 3fpiideu
ct. Sobn unb Cape &ice b~erloren g.eauqen.
Der britii9eD umpferR6obera, Der am 5. Sep
TENDER BON Bottom, @nglanb, mad pbilabelz
pbia abgefabren mar, ut BEL Renopas aez
itranbet uno 1T bouitdnbig 5eritDrt. Seine
8emannnng, pel9e itb in Die 8oote 9efliGz
tet bate, purbe Samftag frii6 bonn 9ampfer
@rano2afe an 8orb genommsn. Der norz
pegt19e 9ampfer r@ugenie", BON Sbtelos
na3 2ouisburg, Cape Bolton, beitimmt,
I%tranoete Bel elmer Sniel auf Der S16e bon
WitleB 8ap. Die Semannung 1T gerettet.
Ieu=SbottIano.
Sn 6alifar purbe Montde gemelb.t, 5aB
pearp's 9ampfer n9Ope" in Sb6nep elm
laufen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
Seibbaftt8c @O1bImt=Yrimseiitm ais
@trbetterin.

9rinaefin s Gbir a, e;ne So9ter bes fpaz
nif9en Sbronprdtenbenten Don Carlos, tit
betanntli9 bon tbrem Batter bsrftu9t tpo-z
ben, neil Fl. it4 BON benz itaIienii9en Muler
5ol3i entfibren lieB unO i'm beirotbete.
9as Puar fam barauf oor einigen Mon1z
ten na4 Nmerita. Die ebemaIige prin5eITfn
aus benz 9aule Bourbon pObnt ieBt nit
i6rem 9atten in % a6ington n, mo iis
ii3 in einem MObifttn9eI4Gft Qrbeit per=
i4afft bat.
Cine 3eitung in Darts t6eilte i'm MnTarg
Fbiefes Monats folgenbe ibr poGlperbirgte
&euBerungen Der Prin5efffn @IOira nit:
r8or brittbal6 Monatsn funen mir in
Netp gorf an, Wir batten bic QbIi9t, un3
cine rei3enbe @iaa gu taufen, ais mir tpabrz
nabmen, buB Die Saf4e, tpeGhe ben grOBtsn
She'll unieres 8ermDgens entbielt, I'M rlRoz
bern 6otel" geftoblen tpprben mar. I'm DE
9a9forf9ungen gu erlei9tern, mllBten mir
uniere tptrfli9en perTpnal!en Bel Der poIis
5et6eb0roe ungeben, na9bem urs oor6er be
8erit9erung ertbeilt tporben mar, baB MIR
feinerlei SnbistretiOn ausge1eBt ieien. I6er
bies 8eripreben tpur0e 10 i6Dn ge1alten, baB
beretts bret Sage na96er Elm 8ertreter bes
Netp Oorf 9eralb gu uns fam unb n1einen
Manne fir bic Nuf3ei9nung fetner Memoi=
ten 1900 Pfunb Sterling Bot. Sbgltt9 mir
in gfot6 iparen, tpieIen mir bas Nnerbisten
5uriid. Wtit benz &efte nieres @e1bes gin=
gen mir na9 Wai6ington, mo meinem0tanne
auf @mpfs6lung bes DIRECTORS bes nMo6ern
6otel" bic fiinitleriI9e 4usmalung sinss
6errli9en 9otels iibertragen tpurbe, ST malt
@anobilber fir ben Salon unb plafonDz
freaten fir ben SpeiieIual. @r bat ia 10 oiet
Salient. l1e6er ben ~berf9punbenen 9el01af
6aben mir ieit6er ni9t n1ebr fpreGen g.bDrt.
Mein Munn 1T nit Mrbeit iiber6duft, ulra
ieber Sag 6ringt nelte 8eTtelungen. SSeBt,
NOD Nlles peiB, tper mir itnb, pplen 4le non
inn portrGtirt tperben. Sd ielbt bin uudg
Elm &n3ie6ungspunft i'm @eI9dft BON N.
Hobin1on, mo i@ BON 8 l6r Morgens Bis z
r6r @benbs arbeite. Sd er6ielt au6 19on
Bitten bon einigen 8arnums, obtr i9 MID
lie6er !9ungers iterben, ais auF Die 8rettsr
Iteigen. 9rin3efIir Obsr nt6t, i9 finbe, baB
es is6r ebrentpert9 Mt, bon feiner 9dnbe &rz
beit gu leben."
@1sn 9feIpstt Dor biefer prin3efiin - um
70 msbr, als iie in ben grDbten Stunc.sbOrur4
t6eilen er5ogen purbe! Don geburt 1T lie
logar cine boppelt. 8ourbonin. Oenn ni@t
nur i6r @ater, &arG Mariu, prina bOr
Bourbon, lit Elm e9ter Bourbon, %iorpoern lire
.oerFor6ene W1utter mar glei9faQs b1ur6oz
MID, nGmli9 cine geborene 9rin5eiiin bon
8ourbonzYarma. @Ioira tpurbe an %.
sSuGi 1871 eeboren. Sci i3r trifft tpabrli9
Napolepn's @usipru9, tpOna6 Die 8our6o=
ren nt9ts lernen urb ni9ts ber9efen, ni4t
5u.
Merfpirbig lit freilid, boB Der ebrenbaFts
Waf6ingtoner 8eruf Der grin3efIin Bis iebt
Dem @piiritna ameritanii6er n&cporter'
entging unb boB er bier gu 2anbe erit aui
Dem umpeg iber Paris betannt tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
srrei fir fnmahe %, tanner.

SD perbe ieOem Wsunn ~tOtemfrei cine 9rOb. Der
SerberQeiteit babcn. ua6Dem alcs anDere febleeiblas
gen bate. 0ieie Mebt3iu beilte mid ~UOntdnoig BON
Gtdrfs, %nerp0ier @@tud9e unO nd6tli6sn Groitfsn,
uno ipirD Sic ebenio bcilcn. sic tDnnen es ourb cine
Nnfra9e srldngen. Senben Sic mir Sbren glamen uns
NoreTe beute. Da 0ies ni6t ipieoer eri3einen u,aa.
l&an i6liebe cine B~rieimarte bel. Ibrefe: Carl J.
Walker, LAG Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo, Mich.
2fshlSni.i a, il. me
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

- Die &reisftabt q s IN / 8 BEL Minst
lift gu breioiertel a bgebrannt. @egen
20 Meni9en perben bermtBt. Ser @9d=
ben betrdet etpa apei MiIionen Marf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
Gtntp ana eranas.stattntf

8on Der @inpan6erungs=8e I9rdntunas,
Qrgu, bic ibren Sit in Bottom bat unb beren
9aupt5intermann Senator 2obgs 1T. er6alz
ten mir Bulletin go. 10, in nel9sm 3piI9en
Der @tnpanoerung BON 1895 unb 1897 fol-
denoe Weroleine n1nef4pIIt ,nprApu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

9aau perben folgenbe 8ernerfungen eez
ma3t: rOie Sbatia9e, baB Die @intpanbez
rung, pel9e 1896 UNI Elm Orittel gr0Ber
nar als 1895, i'm Sabre 1897 (es finb bier
bic am 80. Sum- enbenben H~e9nungsiabre
gemeint) unter bic 3iffer BON 1895 gefanen
1T, Elm unberer 8eleg fir bas @eIsB, baB
bic 3a6l Der @intpanberer bon Dem @rabe Der
inbu1trielen Sbdtigfeit in bieiem 2anbe abz
bGngt. unb bas fubrt gu 5pei tpi9tigen
S9luBfolgerungen: @ritens, bab bic Gin
panberung tpieOer reiBenb aunebmen tpiro,
iobalo Elm gef9dftli9er Nuff9pung erfpGgt,
uno 5tpeitens, baB ieBt Die 3eit lit, no cine
@6Gnberung Der @tnpanberungs @eiebe erz
folgen tdnn, Obne bic ginpanberer bart gu
treffen unO auf ben @inpanberun9sbient
~beionbers it0ren0 einaupirfen."
DAB bic 3abl Der @inpanberer bon benz
@raoe Der inbuitrie[Ien S6Gtigfeit Bel uns
ab6dngt, lit cine anertannte 36atid9e, tpenn
au4 ni4t gang daein. Der @rab Der inbuz
~itrie1en Sbdtigteit in anoeren 2dnDern 6at
au9 bamit gu tbun. Die Mbna6me Der Deutz
f9en ~@inpunoerung 3. 9. 1T in gleider
WeHe auf uniern Ntebergang, pie auf ben
inonitrielen Nuff9tpung beg beuti9en Geiz
DIES 5uriid3ufibren, tpelber elmer grDBeren
3abl lobnenoe 8ei9dftigung bot. @u9 bic
erite @9luBfoleerung 1T unbefritten, a6er
bic 3peite beriteben mir ni9t. Wir permDoen
nt9t ein5ufeben, tpesbaG6 cine Men6erunq Der
@tntpanoerungsgefebe in benz Slime Der
Gtntpanoerungsz9egn 9erabe ieBt erfolqen
fOnne, obne bic 5utinftisen g~inpanberer be-
%ionbers bart gu treffen. Oenn Oh bic fi9
oarbietenoe ~@innanoerung cine Diertel ober
cine babe Miuion betrGst, per burb bic
neuen @eieBe oussef6lofen pirb, ben trffft
oas @eieB periOnli4 bart unb es fiimmert
ibn nt9t, tpie biele SauIenbe BON Mitlefben=
ben er nod bat.
DAB bic 3abI unb Der proaentfab Der Mrs
alpbabeten in Der lebtid6rigen @inpanbes
rung 10 erbe6li9 9eringer unb Der burb=
i9nittli3e 9elbbetrag i'm 8eiibe bss Gin
wanderers UNI SO 9roaent 6D6er mar, benefit
6tnIdngli@, baB bic G~inpanberung ii9 be-
relts 9%ebefert bat. Wte bel od5u i'm ein3elz
men Die ~itrensere o%iesieits geibte 9anbbabunq
Der beitebenben 9eiebe, Die a[Ieemeine 8eHez
rung bes &olfsunterrt@ts briben uno bic an
gemeinen 3eitldufte beigetragen BADEN, oiirfte
i9per fet3uifeaen fem. @ber iebenfans entz
Rdlt bic Statiftif ni9ts. mas gu elmer Ser
13drfung %unierer @innanberungsge1ebe
einen %5pin9enben grunb barbDte.
ueber ben Stanb Der S9ulbilbung unter
ben @tngepanberten bon Is Sabren ma6t
bas Bulletin nod folgenoe Qngaben: @s
tonnten bon lie bunoert i6re eigene gpra@e
ni9t leien unb i3reiben: 9dnen O.5, @@pez
ben o.9, Norpeger IL, Deuti9e 1.8, @ngz
ldnber Al, Srun3ofen 4.3, Srlanber ga,
Simmer 80, basegen Rufen 27.9. OeFerrei>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

OHoteH.
2dut Nd9rt9ten BON Der Srort iinb bic
berf@iebenen Sruppenabtbetlungsn gegen biz
Mamoutts bon Panitora unb S9abfabr i'm
8ormari9 begriffen. 8is iebt iinb iie nof
auf teinen ernftli9en @iberitanb geitoBen,
bod boben tie in benz g~ebirgigen unb fat
~pfabloIen 9anbe nit ~ungebeuren S9piertq=
teiten gu tdmpfen. Sin peiteres fir9terli9es
6inbernib i'm raI9en 8orriiden 1T Der Man=
gel on Waher. Die Brigade bes Generate
Seffereps bat ith benz @ormari9 mod ni6i
angef3loien. Samitag Aat iie Oas Eager BE;
Inapet nit 16 @ompagnien Snfanterie uni
bier &anonen b~erlafien, UNI ben Seinb beim
Oorte 9amotagoa BON Neuem dn3ugreifen.
SroB ibres beraneifelten WiberItanbes MUIR
ben bic Seinbe auf bic Nnb0be 5~uriidgeporz
fen. Die @ngldnOer 5erit0rten Die befe1ti9ten
S6iirme Der Seinbe unb erbeuteten 400 nit
8orrGtben belubene Mault6iere. So6alb bic
Sruppen ii9 bonn Oorfe 3uriid5usie6en Be-
gannen, erI9ipnen bic fetnbli9en Sruppeu
pieber in GROCER StGrfe auf Der 8ilbflG9e,
Der &iiG5ug tpurbe iibrigens NIT groBerprG=
5iiion b~ol5Ogen, unb Die eingeborensn Sol=
batsn berbielten ii4 Bel bsmfelben iiberaus
tiiAtig. 3pei Sit6s purOen get0btet uni
feds Derpunoet.
Mun tpeiB ieBt, buB Der gerluit Der Seinbe
in benz 9efe9t, tpel9es am OOrigen 9onners=
tag 5tpif9en ben Momanbs unb Der aipei=
ten Brigade bes Generals Sir 8tnbon 8loof
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
BEWA RE or SUBSTITUTIOWS

elapse between the first blowing and the return of the cash for the crop. Eight per cent. is not an exorbitant rate for money in North Dakota. This eight per cent. should be charged for the op- eration expenses of the farm-that is upon $570 for each acre. The interest, therefore, on the operating expenses would be forty-five cents per acre The final subtraction from this gross profit must be made in the form ofinter- est on the capital invested id1 the farm Accepting the estimated value of the land, improvements, and machinery to be thirty dollars per acre, and conced- ing that for sound investment six per cent. would be fair interest return to capital, one comes to the real profit, which is not such an exorbitant profit after all Subtracting from $4.75, the gross profits, forty-fvel cents the inter est on the operating expenses, and $1.80 the interest on the capital invest ed, the real profits dwindle to $2.50, or less than eight per cent. profit on the capital invested in land, improvements and all operating expenses. Figuring the items of interest with the profits making the result a gross profit-the rate of profit is about doubled.-Wil- liam Allen White in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08

The orange silk, petitcoat is an even later fancy than those of green or ce- rise, and these are short enough to be safe from contact with the pavement.
 The argument advanced is that if the petticoat is pretty it should not be in- jured from touching the ground any more than should the gown, that you should be able to lift the gown well above the petticoats, the latter garment being left to take care of itself and short enough to escape harm. Of course 1t displays the ankles, which settles it for most women. Orange silk Things to gowns is also a fad, and some fine dresses are made with the skirt entire- ly free, except at the band, from the silken lining, and that is orange. Here is chance for trick, have two bands and thus get petticoat out of the lining since it is the new and favorite color.
 Gay colors are not essential, however, to attire for the most exacting war paint and feathers" functions, and since so many women appear at such occasions in bright colors, an occasion al dark colored costume comes into fine contract. As it would be thus render ed sufficiently conspicuous to receive a general looking over, it needs to be of original and tasteful design. The rig pictured here would come out safely from such examination. It was cut princess from black moire velour, it's wide skirt having tablier front of black jetted and spangled chiffon. This was shirred three times at the waist and each row of shirring was held down with string of jet beads. The bodice had draped vest of the chiffon, back and sides being moire velour. The too, were of the spangled chif- fon, with a gathered ruche along the outside seams FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08

statements of accidents to employees on the railroads and in the factories and mercantile establishments of Massachu- setts for eight years, including 1896, which makes formidable showing for factories The total number of em- ployes killed on the railroads was 5S4, an average of 7S per year, while the in- Jured numbered S,S55, an annual aver age of 457. This exceeds the fatal &C., eidents in the factories, where the total victims for the eight years numbered 23S, or an average of 29 per year. Peo- pie injured, but not fatally, in the fac tories numbered the large total of 6,S56, or 794 per year, which largely exceeds the record of injured on the railroads. An explanation is that the number em- ployed in the factories largely exceed the number employed on the railroads, but the figures would seem to be proof that the provision against accidents in factories is not as efficient as Is claim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
FOOTBILL HOLGDAYS.

Some say football is war and others say it isn't war, but the general opinion seems to be that it is magnificent. This general opinion is reflected in the rush for tickets to the big games. Nine clerks were required to handle the ap- plications that came by mail from alumni for seats at the Harvard Yale game. All of the Il, 900 two-dollar seats have been taken, and about two thirds of the 24,000 seats of all kinds that are provided in the grand stands on Soldiers field. Applications came from as far west as Minneapolis and Kansas City, and it is believed that before the day of the game comes there will be Standing room only" There is a great rush for tickets for the Yale-Princeton game in this city. and it is already figured that those who get a chance to see it will be lucky
 Roman holidays were big things, but Q United States football holiday can hold at least candle to a Roman holi- day both in crowds and bloodshed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
GOOD WORK,

We print this morning on another page the report of Insurance Commits sioner Betts on the examination of the National Life Association. It is most interesting and significant document and shows that the commissioner has fearlessly done his full duty. It is un- fortunate that such condition of af- fairs as he found existed, but it is for tunate for the policy holders and for all interested in the good name of the State that it has been discovered, and, as far as possible changed for the bet ter. The commissioner has acted with promptness, vigor and wisdom, and his action has put a stop to proceedings which could have had only disastrous result. While protecting the interests of policy holders and demanding sound business methods he has been entirely fair with the Association, and he de- clares his confidence in the men who now have charge of it's affairs. They will undoubtedly do their best to make the Association what it should be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
BLANK.

Books and Books.-"I'm anxious to meet MT. Hobbey; they say he talks just like a blank book "-Detroit Free Press
 Teacher-"What is the difference be- tween fixed star and any other starr" Pupil-"It depends a good deal upon the advance agent. ."-Boston Tran script.
 Mrs. Jason-'I see old Si Howeller has had his hair cut short. Out lookin' fer another wife, I guess" MT. Jason "Oh, Tn time O peace prearin' fer war, h?"-Indianapolis Journal.
 And Endless yiew.-Raggs- this talk about the world coming to an end is rank nonsense.' Jaggs-'Why is it?" Raggs-''How can anything round come to an end, I'd like to know?'- Chicago News.
 A Dangerous Blunder-"No man can know everything," said the high mind ed youth. Between you and me-" re- piled Senator Sorghum, that's a fact. But there's no excuse for a mans mak- ing the mistake of owning up to it.''- Washington Star.
 AlNetyS AIiedu OL IIlue.-DIUllIl- Your friend Wheeler is crank on p1Mctuality, isn't he?" Brown-"I should say he is. Why, he even car ries his watch in the rear pocket of his trousers, just to prevent his ever being behind time. ."-Chicago News
 Hello, old fellow. I'm glad to hear that your wife is we'll Didn't the doc tors tell her she couldn't recover?"
 "Yes, and if they'd told her that she must get well, she would have fooled them just as badly. I saved her by telling them her disposition. .''-Detroit Free Press.
 Everything seems to go contari- wise, "said the shipbuilder gloomily.
 Whats the matter?"
 When we build a man-of-war 1t goes straight to the bottom, and when we turn out submarine torpedo boat it sticks to the surface like life-pre- erver"-Washingto Star.
 Don't throw your coat on the bed, dear" said Mrs. Darley to her husband as the two came in the other afternoon. "Why not?" Because the neighbors across the street can see how untidy it looks, and, besides, I want to throw my own wraps there."-New York World
 q am tired to death," declared Mrs. Younghusband, as she reached home from town the other evening. Whats the matter?" asked her husband. Been having the baby's portrait taken. They have a way of taking them instantane- ously now, you know" How long were YOU at it t?' '"Three hours and q half "-Boston Traveller
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
FASHION NOTES.
Orange In Trimmings and LlpIprs.

"hSo III Aflhmihgs and Llnlngss
 The newest gay color in favor is n bright red orange, This shade is used ln yoke effect with almost any color, though it harmonizes best with brown and dull reds, but the contrast between 1t and blue or green is considered emil nehtly warm and suitable for fall and winter. A very pretty gown for fall and winter dinner or house wear was made of bright sapphire blue silk under plain black grenadine, a yoke of orange NelVet being uncovered by the black.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
THE RoMANcE OF waLLa royu

THE ROMANCE OF WALLA TOYEJ. The romance of Walla Tonka must 1 be revised, but it remains quite a TO- nance even after revision. Walla Ton ka is young Creek brave. Deer was l a young Creek brave. Walla Tonka and Deer both loved the same Creek 1 maiden. All three met at a dance in the Indian Territory. Jealousy brought on fight, and when the fight was end ed Deer was a corpse and Walla Tonka murderer. In accordance with the custom of his tribe, Walla Tonka was tried and convicted of murder and sen- fenced to be shot. This preliminary having been observed, the prisoner was released on parole, no bond or surety except his word of honor being reuuir- ed. Walla Tonka married the girl who had caused the fatal quarrel, and as his honeymoon waned the day of his execu- tion drew near. He began to make preparations for death. All his belong tngs were sold and the proceeds were turned over to his bride, and every pos sible provision was made for her future welfare. Then came a strange reprieve Walla Tonka was a fine athlete, and for two seasons had been a member of the Indian baseball team, the champion or ganization of the Indian Territory, Several exciting games had been sched- uled, and the presence of Walla Tonka was needed on the field if victory were to be won. And so the hand of death was stayed to permit the prisoner to keep his baseball enga gements. Walla Tonka's Indian honor bound him to be on hand when he was wanted for shoot ing. The other day the time set for the shooting came, and 8 press dispatch said: Walla Tonka set out alone to the public execution grounds. In due time he arrived The crowd was waiting. The prisoner assumed his position. on
 
 and blindfold over his eyes. The rifle was in the hands of a good marksman: there was sharp crack and the white spot marked for the heart was discolor- ed with the squirting blood caused by the deadly bullet.
 The whole story would be intensely if it were all true. and that part of it which is true is interesting. The love, the jealousy, the murder, the conviction and sentence, the reprieve and the Indian honor are all real But the latest is that Walla Tonka was not shot in the white spot marked over his heart. The big chief Isparhecker has granted new trial, and WalIa Tonka IS alive with honor. Moreover, there is hope that he will never be shot, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
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