davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
a Gisi's k~hsei NAT.

The fashion OF tipping the hat over
.he eyes is so becoming to fresh young
faces lha, u is no, surprising 10 know
,ha' The fashionable hat of spring will
s- a Tipped one IL will be low over
the eyes and turned up abruptly in
the back,
The hat can be Of any Of the rev
delicate shades OF straw trimmed with
roses and velvet Lace straw is the
most fashionable and the popular color
Mil be the nes red-~brlek.
Roses Of this color are very Deauti-
sal and can oe set around the crow
and heaped az the back like a bush.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

OF ceremony. The princess shan. ~.
,he advantage of displaying we'll N.
de.isn OF the rich brocsds. and ,ancv
'ei'su now worn. the beauty OF n.
pattern taking the place of e.tsnsiy.
trimming. The richer the material en-
piossd The longer is the gown, all prin.
cess costumes trailing more or less sc.
eofaing to the quality OF the tissue ana
the general elegance Of the toilet ~
.hs gown eonsisA OF but one material
trimmings OF ruffles and ruehes may be
employed If they do not conceal the
ussisn OF the goods. The fastening is
aiihost always at the back, and the
gown Ia closed by hooks or laees the
iat'ef being preferred for evening
gowns. The laeings extend from the
TOP OF the bodice TO little below the
hips IN order 10 keep the upper part
OF the gown perfectly tight and
smooth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Fashion ordains that long skirts be
worn and women must obey or perish
forever in the world. But the wise
woman will find it quite possible to
have a skirt which looks long without
actually touching the ground. She
will find, too, that such skirt need
not be lifted high or pulled away to
one side in order to avoid being mud
died. A little practice before lons
mirror would soon show her how any
particular skirt feels when it Is nicely
lifted. Another cause Of the badly
held skirt is that very few women
know how to walk we'll. They mostly
have to lift their skirt high to avoid
contact with their muddy boots when
the foot is raised. They have never
been taught how to raise their feet
pruperly. The sole of the boot should
never touch the skirt. nor does the
properly lifted foot scatter mud. A
woman who walks well and wears a
skirt of the right length seldom dirties
either skirt or shoes. nor will she hnd
it needful to hold her skirt high or
awkwardly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Y lie proper amount OF care AAk
swsssd rpon the teeth there woaid
Nc " ,As complaints 80 hear from
b, 10 tay. the teeth sonid las, Ike
q, StAsg part Of the body. rlth onif
o. repairs made accessory by scar
"a lsag.
rtxrs Is h6shlRs bSgtsF for the teeth
aaa sfsrlpllAtsd chalk favored with
sasssrssa. asd Il has the advantage
4 Miss cheap Brush rita ;his In
Ia Hersisk aad use only saisg On
Us asysA AZ nlght Fos tho res, Of
as lay ssffala from the use Of the
rrls be, gss piece Of dental toas
ga ,ais ribbsr land 10 remove par
sei~ u tod from b~t.e~a The teeth
s.r sl,k neal IL Is sell 10 brush
"a lssxas A. sell as the teeth. az ,hs
zasisg so'ks considerable harm 10
Dr. ssstass Of The teeth A drop o.
W e tsetasr ot myFrh on the tooth
irssa siii sHe~ten the mouth and 3
~ sfofs 10 small glass o, wasss
~< "a rargls ELL take away anY
N ssas HsaY remain On the breath
ta1 - Elxhrs sleep More hasta Is
h. "a Too much brushing aud too
ssfA s<nsiFsgrs tsan By letting the
s-ss ll1Es.
Fssfs : aauthsf caution 1 would
CO a ~ cars % the teeth. no Dot
~ asss soap II ~sIl make tbs teeth
- sssoosA asa alec. but uilI pot TO-
aas. easolosatsa saw al Instance
4 Ia i sptsaaIa eel Of teeth 10 :
rst;f tifl's mouth. She decided TO
fx4fs e<aslIFies for white CASTLE soap
nj b. passsd through we~s OF that
s~Ass.rs uhsn I met her. xise Yoa
NJ sose sic sas a sight. Every ons
4 hv rpoi sound teeth ~a. trimmed IN
iass rhisA required the beat efforts
4 ~ asniist 10 feasere them 10 any.
me The their former beauty Tbs
sgxassss q dsnttfsic. IL necessary &c
-z1fs tisCniafation and used In mod
ra''os Il vill improve any act Of teeth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

a., anger that changed him Of
,ot d.rtiirnes made him shy.
= asseh that has biossomsd above the
Ets -
~, sses il means rhsn' the bold eyes
~ he ready tongue az It's msHasss
npsl
- - ssssr hsafg and ths burning Lips
!. 80, 10 fsl,eF before girl
sssss 49, lIJs HsssF would isl se1
:. ~ he lashes ~lifui curb
~ psnsy purple asleep below
..,.iz. 10 stightrn a man asas-
-, cheek ike a slra sDefrs -hsal
a. a fiHststs sold astraf
Id MouIh iiss ba1,s. ds-ysred.
!, aAey.moalh. with sosr d,mplss
s6eesH.
~ yes bl0ss0my apple dough
s,at shtspsF secret learned IN The
ssoH.
ma, assp~ns its blastsss even no~
l, ,.ss fss tkH seerxg at Last Ia Aaasa.
rss IS, iasey il might not De
H. y ~, zss hss. - chance. alone.
fsrs Ia sts Lane. ~ the sssssls-sfss-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Sothlns can be worse for child
than 10 be frightened The effect OF
the scare Il Ia sios TO recover from;
II remains sometimes until maturity
a. IL shown BY many instances OF NOR
bid sennitlveness and excessive ner-
,ousncss. Not Subsequently fear Is EN-
Moved as a means Of discipline. Chill
aren arc controlled by being made TO
believe that something terrible VIII
hsn,en 20 them. and punished by being
.hu, IN in dark rooms. or by being put
IA places they stand in dread OF. NO
o.e xi,hout vivid memory Of bis child
hood can comprehend how entirely
cruel sueh things are. We have ofteh
heard grown persons tell OF the SUI
ferinr they have endured, as children,
nader like circumstances, and recount
,he irreparable injury which they are
.ure they then received. NO parent
=, nnrae capable Of alarming the
youns ia fitted for her position. -.
children. as near as possible, shou'a
he trained not TO know the sense VI
,u,r which above everything else, is
e. hs feared in their education early
and late Some interesting facts dear
.nx with the fears of children have
IN collected by a weil-known PROBES
sor ue found that i.7ol children were
afraid of CASE things The ieaa,hs
s.sr. were lightning and thunaer'
ran,t,ss strangers. the dark, death
sanes,Ie animals, water, ghosts In
49, rats and mice and high words.
sa.,a ~ the fears we're the results Oh
nsrsopal experiences-thst is In a d,s,
80, where a great wind had wrougn.
havoc the children we're atfa,'
=. @ In other cases the ahai-
Gala allowed by what means pafens,
haa worked upon the imaginat'ohs =,
- - children. In one district sixteen
49, little ones were dreading the emu
poo ,sa mor,d The most gratifying fact
=, sn -, waa that not one child had been
" ~ into obedience or good con
LEN, ,,.,s, Nv the fear of the devil a cen.
u W., o. two ago that fear would nav
,u,' ~ ,ne rest. The pleasing inrcr'
" ,.a ,s that parents now dwell up1.
oToctIon and love TO insure 'ne soo w.
a'iee' ~ ,helr children. instead OF ter
ness =, chem with satau's wrath.
4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
THE vIRGINIUs VICTIMS.
Their Graves at Santiago to BE Suitably
Marked,


The thirty-fve Americans who were
butchered by Spain twenty-six years
ago to crafty the brutal instincts OF
revenge are at last to have tardy
recognition at the hands of this gov
eminent. The story of the fate OF the
crew of the Virginius is still fresh In
the public mind for it occupied con-
spicuous place in the early literature
relating to the late war with Spain
and the capture of Santiago de Cuba,
where the butehery of Captain Fry and
his men took place. Senator Money
now proposes that the remains OF the
victims of that massacre shall no
longer rest in unmarked graves and
he asked congress to make some rep
aration for the neglect with which
they have been treated. Under the
bill which he has introduced in the
upper house of congress the secretary
of war is authorized to have the bodies
of these men exhumed and brought
to the United States for burial. II 1t
is found to be impossible to Identity
their graves with any degree OF GER
tainty, then 1t is provided that the
place Of their burial shall be fenceo
and appropriately marked.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
to the king and he upheld the oou,sl

to the king, and he upheld the coun0Q
and ordered deputation OF the repre-
scntatiyes to indorse Its action. Ana
then 1t was that Leopold got into hot
water. There is a deputy in the house
Of representatives named Journez Of
Luettich. He rose In public meeting
OF the house and charged openly and
loudly that De Caters was only a hg-
rrehead for Delloye; that Delloye II
the kings partner, and that the award
had been obtained with the most nag
rant brfbe-giving and taking that ever
had disgraced any country He said
that positions in the three gambling
palaces had been offered to all the rela-
uves and dependents of the members
OF the municipal council, and that
10000 francs had been paid openly for
single vote. After announcing that
at once he continued: Not only were
brides offered openly to secure the
privilege. but it is notorious that the
money which is paid for the privilege
is stolen and wasted in the most
shameful manner. But the truth Is
that the government refuses TO inter-
fere because the hand of the king pre-
vents it. Behind the Ostend municipal
council, which has smirched all Bel
GUM, stands King Leopold. However.
| the country and all Europe knows now
| what an unequaled government we
| have"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

LAID HIS BURDEN ON THE Tuhf'
f.eemasonry of common joke estao-
Iisbed between this girl and her little
more than boy-servant.
She had read much after fashion
and would talk OF many things WIN
the light, facile readiness OF clever I'M
mature vomanhood. He could claim
acquaintance with but few authors
comparatively. but he could listen with
n.tterIng Difference and intelligence
Mi. she was quick to recognize his
xenu,ne good sense and mental grasp
:, .rx ,ubieet he would venture an
onInion on. though 1t might be ex-
nrs.sed in language little less elegant
than hers.
90 DAYS and weeks went on and little
r.ctoned Miss Doris of any harm she
n,eht be doing herself or him; yet, to
.,s groom's credit be 1t said. never
ance Aid he "presume"-to use an old
.,me word she doubtless would have
soou,ed--on his young mistress Kind
ness still did 1t need a distinct re-
ouest on her part to bring him to her
side as now today.
word or two did she speak-the
,oau,v of the sky. the sparkle on the
go. then a question-had he read Q
hook she had told him of?
"yes " was his answer. half OF 1t, and
.,at half he did not like at all. An
srSument. eager and somewhat hot OF
,be lady's part ensued' the groom
Licking quietly and respectfully to MS
no,nt while his mistress drritated per
hans by the fldgeting of her mare e
hitch could not brook contradiction II
,no matter of wished-for gallop,' re
snonded sharply, conscious OF her owl
saoaKness and was rapidly losing ne
,omner when. What happened eN
ootlv was never quite clear to either'
'e whether or not the mare stumbled o
49,, her foot in hole, unnoticed D
, par absorbed rider; anyhow sh
' nr forward, recovered hersei'
pna reared then with snort OF mn
r,od fright and indignation oashe'
s.,idlv off. dragging from her mistress
snro,ess hands the loosely-heid rem
s.n IN her own neck, bringing on ne'
LIE thereby q mad frenzy OF affirm
ror one second of horror groom d"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
FEARFUL PREDICTION.
OF q Mouutainser on His First sight of
Railroad.


Down in the Kentucky noun
tains," said an old surveyor, 1.-The
eaunt natives who had never seen the
steam kyars' were very much inter-
ested In the building of the Cincin-
natl Southern Railway, and came In
from miles around to inspect the work.
Some of the theories and speculations
propounded were worthy Of record.
At one point the line crossed river
directly into tunnel through high
mountain, The material for the bridge
had been delayed, but the other work
was pushed vigorously on, the tunnel
completed and the track finished up to
the river bank on the opposite side,
leaving yawning chasm hundred
feet deep between. While the work
was in this condition party OF moon
sinners arrived one day and Inspected
the new wonder with awe-struck faces.
AT last one old mountaineer, carefully
removing a chew of tobacco from his
right cheek to his left, voiced the gen.
| eral sentiment when he gravely said;
| Wall. that cussed thing may hit that
| hole all right for a while, but some o
| these days she'll miss, an the whole
| durn thing will fall in the river.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
THE LOST DAuPHIN.

'lost dauphin" At the time OF the
French revolution, he. with his sister
Elizabeth and a little brother. was
taken away from Queen Marie Anton
cite and shut up in the Temple prison.
After the execution of his father and
mother he was proclaimed king OF
France, but was never seen alive out
side of the prison. Some persons say
that he escaped to America and that
his descendants are still living here;
others that he died in prison. His fate
has always been a mystery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

For eariy spring nothing Ia as fash
Ionable az velvet. II can be folded IN
broad loops 18th . big knot OF se.r~,
b~tsssn the inops Velvet Ia 50 decor
stiss Ia Itself that Il should be cut as
little as possible The broader The
loop the morv beautiful ~ill be the
boa. Other materials are quite du-
tsrens, bat velvet has q style sll its
oxn.
The popular school collar siil be
turned over and ~Ith the collar Will 10
xnsa a black satin stock fastened with
sra pins: one al the throat and one
midway the ends. The loser fastsn-
ing holds the stock In place Upon the
front Of the dress Helen Grsf-Pase.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
TWICE SAVED.

Miss Doris and her groom cantered
.osetner across the downs that swept
~ broad folds of many-tinted greens
.o"ard the sea, flashing and sparkling
~ so'den sun-gleams on the horizon.
one. the 17-year-old only child of
parents married late in life elderly
now with settled ways and habits ac-
eording III with the latter-day intru-
sion OF restless youth--this growing I'D
Oh Inc daughter they doubtless loved
but little apprehended.
fair she was and sweet, happy In her
recent emancipation from school re-
suaihts and trammels. content with
me unaware as yet OF her lack OF
parental comprehension and control.
her youthful mind attuned to all
maiden faneies in their modern garb
oi universal brotherhood" equality.
the leVeilng of class distinctions as
preached by her best-loyed school
mate. the daughter OF an ardent. we'll
known socialist leader.
He who lode beside her at her own
request. few years older only. good
looking. manly. with that air of clear
cut cleanliness common TO grooms in
general. not so very long ago the pride
OF his schooimaster, captain of the
village cricket club. refined, too. for
MS class, In speech and manners
steady and sober In stables and kitch.
en-. as his fellow-seryants could have
told.
In very truth were there not the
elements OF romance In the air
Youth. beauty. innocence, with thu
scent OF spring. the tanning of the sof
west wiad In the sunshine.
After awhile the girl drew rein, he
companion doing likewise. keeping hi
horse little back as though meaning
to fall into his proper place behind her
But Miss Doris would have none OF II
she wished to talk. and talk she woul
when she so chose Many a time ha
II happened OF late during their morn
ing rides.
At first the groom had responde
shyly In monosyllables, Yes. miss.
mo. miss" as the case required. in
manner little satisfactory to enthusiast
tic maiden attempts at surmountin
class barriers. but Miss Doris had III
courage of eonyiction-a little patiene
and matters menled themselves.
A social evening" In the paris
sehoolroom. including, among otht
items. would-be tragic readin
turned into hopeless comedy by II
accident OF forgetfulness on the r.
citer's part, gave occasion. The groo
bashfully described similar ineideI
A. happening at like entertainer
in his own village home across Il
county and the ice was broken. Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

- ,ne treasures, silk remnants
Oh ~, sa me the most useful. They
are pv IL Tor that "sufliclency" of SIR
come GOMEZ !" IN ~ possession of which even
BLOUSE ...arnan of modest pin money can
the woh nraye show. Let her but have
make 49,, ~ and well-made skirt OF serge
we .no,her Of black silk, and she , can
S vary her toilet as she pie''''' '''
always looking nice
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

Iceland is the oldest colony possess
cd by any European country. 1t has
belonged to Denmark since 1889. Orig
inally colonized by Norwegians in S14,
II remained republic till 1892, when 1t
became subject to the Norwegian
crown. In 1889 Norway and Denmark
were united, and when these two king
doms separated Iceland remained
Danish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
KING LEOPOLD.

the house remained obdurate, and
finally the council advertised for bids.
Seven enthusiasts responded. One,
Corberon, offered 1,755,000 francs. The
next highest bidder was rather mys-
terious person. who bid under the
name of DeCaters. He offered $4,000
francs. To the lively surprise OF all
rood citizens the municipal council
promptly awarded the contract to De
Caters, The house of representatives
annulled the award just as promptly.
Then the municipal council appealed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
n WOMAN AND HOME
..o NJ INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

49, Teeth Asssat,ss WIN Fee
u.saty That IL Most bsSttsh-
,.,stsssss Chiiarss- effect IL
..hl, In After Years
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

so,. princess form 10 Tho most IA
MN ny elegant modiaes. probably
ma Wow To suppreBsipg the skirt
m ' voplee style with the bodice unlike
4, a ssrt The latter pIy.e still holds
ts,s however, although IL is aban-
ior dress occasions and affairs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

He-No, I can't afford to marry.
She-Why, / am sure the tailor would
trust you for dress suit IL you nep-
toned .papa's name
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20
Epplbardy Man.

Mrs. Skimpen-I think Mr. smith
must have liked the beefsteak pie. He
had two helpings of it. The Tactiess
Boarder-Possibly he did It on
wager,--Boston Transcript.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-20

10 TFsrsFs IL one of the ssnsrtest
he res short jackets. ssta plain ard
atAi 10 The Azss aud ossf ths b.s.t.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

sewed. The seam which unites them is
pressed open and is rendered practically
nonexistent, no trimming or belt. being
employed to cover it.
Innings Of satin for covering wraps are
covered with rutfles, plaitings or puffings
of mousseine de sole of delicate colors.
Tiny ruches OF mousseline continue to
be highly favored as trimming. They
often entirely cover silk or satin bodices
being sewed on so as to form stripes
checks or serpentine lines. Chenille net
work is another fashionable decoration
and is used chiefly in black over light
colors.
The cut shows princess gown of black
broche silk 1t has a long train formed
by two fiat plaits starting from the waist
The redingote front opens over plastron
and tablier of jonquil satin, crossed by
diagonal bands of knotted silk fringe.
There are fringe epaulets over the tight
broche sleeves also. The bands of fringe
are fastened by choux of black mousse
line de sole, with plated ends. The collar
and sleeve frills are of black mousseline
de sole. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

for the fare of the gown. which has hith-
erto been accommodated by circular
founce around the lower edge of the
wrap.
The long, straight coat is or should be
worn only by slender figures, and it must
be properly trimmed, and the wearer
must have dignfied carriage if it is not
to appear like sleeping costume. One
Of these coats seen the other day was of
bright red cloth made perfectly plain and
was irresistibly suggestive of red fan
mel nightgown.
The girls coat illustrated is of plain
golf cloth. 1t is loose and has wide re.
vers of plaid golf cloth down the front
fastened by stitched straps of plain cloth
with buttons. The large capuchin is
lined with silk and bordered with plaid.
which forms a little knot in front. The
sleeves have plaid cuffs. The felt hat Ia
trimmed with chou and drapery of vel.
vet and curved feather.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

The fastening may be Immediately under
the arm or concealed by the drapery or
trimming of the front. In order to gain
the necessary fullness over the bust with
out making the darts too large, an extra
dart is placed in the middle of the front
Drapery, boleros, TUNES and other ac-
ressories are frequently seen, but the
most complicated of such costumes are
made upon plain, perfectly fitting,
sheathlike foundation.
Plated skirts are a novelty, but they
do not depart from the clinging order,
as the plaits are stitched down, pressed
and the extra goods on the inside cut
away. The picture shows gown of this
sort The skirt of plated panne has
three stitched bands of cloth around the
foot. The close bodice is of embroidered
cloth, and over it is short, plated bolero
of the panne, trimmed with stitched cloth
bands. The tight sleeves Of plain panne
have stitched cloth bands across the top.
Two choux and drapery OF panne fas-
ten the fronts of the bolero. The toque
of panne is trimmed with curled plumes
and chou of velvet.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

considered the most elegant. Perfect
freshness is requisite. and tight gloves
are condemned as inelegant. The hand
must never be pressed out of shape by its
covering.
The costume illustrated is of garnet
brocade. The skirt is closed at the side
under a band of feather trimming, the
front being slightly draped by three
choux of garnet panne. The fitted bodice
has plated plastron of garnet panne
framed in bands of white satin, embroid-
cred with black velvet and edged with
black feather trimming. The collar and
belt are of garnet panne, the close sleeves
of brocade, plated at the top and border
ed with feather trimming at the wrists
The directoire bonnet of garnet velvet is
trimmed with black plumes and black
velvet. The strings are of black velvet,
and there are tea roses under the brim.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
THEATRE BONNETS
TrifIes Light as Air Which Take
the Place of Hats

The newest theater bonnets are a mere
nothing, but they simplify a vexed ques-
ton. No woman likes to put her hat on
or off in a crowded theater without the
aid of mirror and with her hands cum
bered by gloves, nor does she enjoy hold
ing her hat in her lap during the course
of the play; hence the little so called
bonnets are welcome resource. They
consist sometimes of a cluster or diadem
of flowers, sometimes of small, wired
bow, sometimes of gauze or lace butter
fly or a chou of tulle. The wearer feels
that she has hat, vet it is so small that
it does not obstruct the public view.
The color of gloves to be worn depends
upon the sort of costume they are to ac-
company Dark or medium shades are
proper for ordinary hard service, but for
social occasions white continues to be