davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-02


buckle of steel or rhinestones, reminds one
of the mushroom crowns. Piumes extend
ing from the back of the hat around the
brim give the required touch of softness to
the cleaning velvet.
In one of the shops lately noted very
smart walking toque formed of velvet and
brown wings. Velvet, brown and white
formed the folded crown, and frills about
the brim almost covered its surface The
wings We're placed on each side well to the
back, SO that when the hat was on the head
they. would droop over the hair.
AS concession to a lady who will not
wear birds wings or feathers Of any sort
because of humane wish to spare the
lives of the feathered songsters, one of the
smartest shops along the Rue de la Paix
eXerted its skill to produce a stylish hat,
for which madame as they well knew, was
able to pay generously. So they built a
charming little toque of felt and velvet
The frame was bent up a trifle at each side
and the velvet brought over the back and
under the brim at one side, reached to the
front, where a jeweled clasp united it to
Evening star., 1901-11-02
An Afternoon Gown.

A pretty gown for afternoon wear is in
biscuit homespun, with delightfully."- rough
surface This particular model has cum
ming little habit coat with rounded basques,
confined at the waist with a bun leather
belt studded with steel nails, clasped by a
turquoise and steel buckle of lovely design.
The edges of the coat are scalloped, show
ing line of pale blue CLOTH edged in it's
turn with a leather border very lightly
worked in steel The vest to be worn with
this coat is in soft white cloth of finest
make, with lace applique, a fine embroid-
cred design in blue silk outlining the mo-
tifs. The skirt flows gracefully out round
the feet, the volant en- forme being bor-
dered with leather studded with tiny steel
clous to correspond with the belt. The
seams are strapped in very novel way.
showing a tiny line Of leather between the
8
Evening star., 1901-11-02

came well up under the arms and was
ornamented at the shoulders by gar
land of flowers. Bretelles and knots of
ribbon held the corsage firmly over the
shoulders
Long, Loose ROes.
For indoor wear. the long, loose robes
caught in under the arms and falling over a
silk undersiip are considered very modish.
No corset is worn with these robes a
corselet being substituted which. from it's
fexiblity and brevity, adds much to the
comfort of the Wearer
Handmade Russian laces have taken an
upward bound in popularity. Russian
blouses, long and pointed in front, are like
wise very much favored. 1t is a season of
odd effects, and the, blouses are both bril-
liant in color and odd in decoration.
Hats of the same material as the gown
are an idiosyncrasy of the year. Often the
hat consists simply of a frame draped with
cloth, the only additional decorative touch
being a chou or a handsome buckle at the
side. In other instances the cloth is en-
broidered or appliqued and combined with
draperies of lace or other sheer materials.
Many evening blouses open in the back
This arrangement admits of the advantage
Gus use of the long, straight front.
CATHARINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1901-11-02

bands of stitching appeared The only fur
ther decoration-box pleats In the rear
gave to the garment the fullness and grace
full draping wherein lies the secret OF the
success of the seasons tailored skirt. The
serge jacket, cut after the Louis XIV style,
with vest and basqued coat, was supplied
with a round double collar. The lower part
was covered with stitching, which appeared
also upon the collar. The box-plaited front
was crossed with tiny strappings OF the
cloth. A rolling undercollar of velvet and
tiny reverS of that material supplied the
only touches of contrast in color, while cas-
cades of lace down each side of the front
gave touch of airinesS to the coat. further
enhanced by the outlines of the light and
fluffy silk and lace blouse underneath The
sleeves were especially pretty The jacket
sleeves reached trifie below the elbow, ter
minating in triangular cuff held by an or
namental button. The undersleeve of silk,
rather fuller than usual, came well down on
the wrist, its lower part consisting of wide
plated cuff.
Marquis Hat Holds.
Although the marquis hat is not so much
in vogue as it was last season, those who
found it becoming still affect a modified
type of that chapeau, and for wear with the
costume 1 have just mentioned a very pretty
one of dark felt terminating in a band of
white was selected. A little trimming of
velvet ribbon and buckles was piquantly
arranged around the crown, while the IN
dentationS in the brim were crossed by
double bands of white velvet, each of them
clasped in the center by jeweled buckle.
In winter millinery the velvet picture hat
is capable of the most satisfactory adapta-
tions. Almost any type of young face looks
well under some modification of this hat.
Quite a girlish expression is impaired to
the face by a wide-brimmed picture hat
bent in front very much like the outlines
of gypsy bonnet and trimmed above with
rows of velvet to simulate triple brim.
The crown. hidden by frilled arrangement
of velvet and clasped by long narrow
Evening star., 1901-11-02

1AE6lS, OClODeT lJOl.
a gown suitable for evening functions or,
with the addition of an empiecement to
cover neck and shoulders. convertible into
use for afternoon wear, was worn at re-
cent dinner by charming Partisan friend.
The fabric, of soft taffeta in faint shade
Of olive, was trimmed with chiffon incrus-
tations of lace. The skirt was arranged in
the very narrowest plaits, laid vertically, of
course, and ending underneath the crossed
band of folded chiffon, which was edged
with bands of lace applique. Below this
band were three short fiounces, tucked on
the edges and with surfaces decorated with
handsome medalHOns of lace. En- pire
wreaths of lace were scattered over the
plated portion of the skirt, the upper part
of which showed a pointed application of
chiffon framed in the lace. The blouse, of
the softest white point d'esprit, was con-
fined at the waist by sash band of silk.
The short bOlero displayed bands of the lace
Evening star., 1901-11-02

the demands made upon 1t for winter
frocks. 1t seems that second empire gar
ments are to have first place in the favor
of the modish, the pompadour revival pre-
dicted for the latter portion of the season
having as yet made little headway. Empire
gowns for evening, for indoor and for street
wear are considered the height of chic. A
charming type of the evening frock in
tended for the wardrobe of young duch-
ess l will describe as well as L can from
memory. 1t was prepared for her at one of
the>best maisons. OF white lace over white
silk was the body of the gown which was
adorned with three flounces undulated to
form those deep indentations shown in por-
traits of empire beauties. Each indenta-
tion of the founces was marked by clusters
of flowers. The waist line was unbroken
for the short bodice of white mousseline
Evening star., 1901-11-02
As Regards shirt waist Sleeves,

The new shirt sleeves of the small bish-
op order of things are smart made with
few tucks and pouching a little over a
tight waistband This sleeve is easily
washed and possesses the merit of being
cool in the summer. The elbow sleeve is
seen in some of the best French models,
and for muslins it is delightful. With this
style a hchu looks well, though it is not
by any means necessity, for il is charac-
teristic of the fashions of the hour that
they are mixing all periods, as they are
all colors and on the whole with very
good taste and discrimination.
Evening star., 1901-11-02

the folds laid on the upper part OF the nat.
The ends of the velvet, back and front,
were wired in wing-like poise, and at the
base of each simulated wing cluster of
pompons tipped with white lent touch OF
brilliancy.
Outing T0ques.
Toques of the turban sort are worn
great deal for outdoor sports and the reugh
and ready hats of this type cannot be too
strongly recommended. Toques have been
SO increased in size that many persons in
sist on calling them hats. Green Is nuc1
exploited in millinery, both as foliage and
as fabric trimming. Draperies of lace or of
any material used in decorating the hat
come down over the hair and are considered
one of the most fetching touches to the
teque of the moment.
The entire catalogue of fashions of Eu-
genies time must have been exhausted by
Evening star., 1901-11-02
Eggs With Brown Sauce.

Eggs may be served in a brown sauce
and a very good dish will result Brown
a tablespoonful of flour in as much butter
and add a small sliced onion. Cook thor
oughly. then add enough stock to make a
smooth sauce. Have ready as many hard
boiled eggs as you will need, sliced. Put
these in the sauce and let them boil up
Add six or seven olives that have been
cut from the stones after being boiled in
small amount of water, and then serve with
parseley as garnish.
Evening star., 1901-11-02
Autumn Shades.

Darker colorings are now i'm request for
autumn wear, and there are delightful
shades of brown which can be prettily re-
lieved by touches of the newest pink or
blue, or even look well with dahlia and he
hctrope. Brown is also effective with
creamy white vests and yellowish lace, and
the latter is especially effective IL threaded
with turquoise or black velvet
Evening star., 1901-11-02

Ribbons and plures dominate the last crea-
tion, which, though adorably becoming to the
right countenance, yet calls for youth at every
point. Very beautiful colors are displayed in
this model, the flat shape being Of sapphire
blue velvet and the ribbons wall-fower yellow
satin. Three black ostrich feathers panache
lift high at the left front, and the wide rib
bons, which show single loop, are held fiat at
the knot by round buckle of sapphires and jet.
This dropping fiatness is the distinguishing fea-
ture of all these dangling back ends.
Evening star., 1901-11-02

deliciorsly quaint coat is here photogra PHI
ed, the model being of the several styles
that go under the Louis XIV head. 1t Is of
royal blue velvet, with collar and cuffs Of
duchess point, and hip decorations of blue and
black soutache braid. This also outlines the
revers and the square cavalier cuffs of the small
bishop sleeves. An ivory satin lining completes
the splendid garment, which. to properly fulfill
Its mission, should be Worn with skirt Of the
same material. However, silk or satin skirt
may ap ear with one, and LOOK OF continuity
may be made by trimmings of velvet in piplngs
bands or big discs, these last thrown scatter
ingly graduated founce.
Evening star., 1901-11-02
why He Felt Bad.

WHY ne FeIt buu.
From the Boston Courier.
Good morning, Jasper! am very sorry
to hear of your domestic trouble
''T ankle, sab. but I hain't KNOWN jist
wat sorter treble yo' 'fers ter
why, isn't 1t true, as have heard, that
your wife has run away from your"
"Dar hahn nuifin' mo true, sah.''
"Then you certainly must feel bad about
1t, don't your
II ain 'nyin' dat at de presen' time ]
done feel RAIDER bad
aAt the present time? don't know wha,
you mean by that"
.T mean. sah. dat she hahn yit had time
ernun ter: git SO far away as ter make me
plum sho' she hahn nebber comm back
Evening star., 1901-11-02
A DELICIOUS PUDDING.
When Served With Whipped Cream
1t Will Melt In the Mouth.

1t VIII Melt In the Mouth.
Written for The Evening Star
A rich and delicious dessert, and one easily
served, which is great consideration, is
a nut pudding. To make it, beat separately
the yokes and whites of six eggs. To the
yolks add one and one-half cups of granu-
lated sugar and to the whites beaten to
the stiffest possible froth, add three cups of
finely chopped or pounded nuts. Hazel nuts,
pecans or almonds are equally good. Mix
all together lightly and stir in one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Then, last of all, sift
In one teaspoonful of baking powder well
mixed in one tablespoonful of -four.
This is to be baked quickly in jelly cake
tins, and when ready to serve is to be put
together like layer cake with whipped
cream. A pint of this, thoroughly chilled
and seasoned with navoring or brandy,
will be sufficient to put between layers and
over the top and sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
MAD SPECULATION.

New York, May 3.-The mad whirI
in Wall street shows no sign of abate-
mnt today. The sales before noon
was over 100000 shares. St. Paul ad-
vanced ~, Missouri Pac 5, B. G O. 5.
The banks. it is reiterated today, are
making an effort to stop the specula-
tive craze that is sweeping over the
country. They have advanced rates
on call money to 6 per cent and will
go further if necessary to bring specu-
lation within normal limits. They
fear a crisis if the speculative fever is
allowed to continue.
A big slump in prices set in this af-
ternoon, Union Pacific, Rock Island
and St. Paul leading the way with de-
clines averaging from points to frac-
tions. Nearly the entire list felt the
effect Of the slump.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
h'NNLEY REACHES HOUSTON
He Has Carriage Ride and Then
1ndulges in Little Speech
Making. Il @ss. ..s55s
Another Wild Day on Chicago Board
and Corn Jumps to 581z, With 8.
-. Phillips Master.
New York Banks Endeavoring to Stop
the Speculative Craze Speeping
Over the Country.

Houston, Tex, May 3.-The presi-
dents train pulled in here on time this
morning. The distinguished party
was met by Governor sayers, There
was a carriage drive around the town,
then exercises and speechmaking at
the Auditorium Governor Sayers
and staff will accompany the party to
Austin this afternoon He will give
al informal banquet to the president
and cabinet.
When the train arrived here the
parade Immediately marched and the
presidential party proceeded to the
Auditorium. Eight thousand school
children waived flags along the line of
march. A chorus of colored school
children sang ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and strewed flowers on the street
under the presidents carriage. Rang
ers in typical cowboy costumes acted
as an escort from and back to the train.
Four cannon planted on the side of the
track fired a salute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
DEATH OF F. G.. BARLOW.

The we'll known resident of Foster
county, F. G. Barlow, of Barlow, died
suddenly Sunday morning presumably
OF heart disease. He was preparing
t. shave himself and while in the act
became suddenly i'll. Aid was sent
for but before it could arrive Mr.. Bar
low had expired. He was one OF the
Oldest residents of the county and has
been engaged in merchandising and
farming foEmany years. He was well
posted ON the current events of the
day and able to discuss questions with
force and ability either in speaking
or in writing. In former years he
was a frequent contributor to the press
of the state. i He was postmaster OF
the village named after him, one; of the
stations on the ]. N. line north of Car
rington. MIR. Barlow was highly re-
spected and his death viii be greatly
regretted. 5,s.s s:szE :=ss ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
A joke That Failed.

. Professor Rogers and DR.. Dale were
once lecturing in England. and at ev-
cry town which they visited DR.. Dale
noticed that his colleague. who always
spoke first, made the same speech. In
fact, SO often did the professor give
that speech that the worthy doctor
knew 1t off by heart, and this fact led
the latter TO think OF way of taking
the wind out Of bis friends sails.
On their arrival at town In south
Lancashire DR.. Dale asked DR.. Rogers
to allow him to speak first, an arrange
ment to which the latter readily
agreed. SO DR.. Dale rose and proceeded
to deliver the speech of DR.. Rogers,
looking every now and then out Of the
corner Of his eye TO see how that Wor-
thy gentleman was taking this practi-
cal Joke. DR.. Rogers sat calm and conn
posed, and when at length his turn
came to speak he just as calmly rose
and delivered, to DR.. Dale's inter as
tonishment, quite q new speech.
Al the conclusion Of the meeting Dr..
Dale said to his collea que: sss
n thought l had taken the wind out
5of your sails tonight. !" 5s s85
DR.. Rogers replied ''Oh, no. | de-
.livered that speech when 4 was here q
month ago. .|$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
WELLS COUNTY.
AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF NEW
LAND BEING BROKEN.

j. A. Atkinson, of the Hackney
Boynton Land Co., in Jamestown
Alert: 1--WE are getting along first
rate in Wells county and the new set
tiers who came in last year are stay
ing. They are breaking up an. i'm
mense amount of new land. Sales Of
agricultural lands are light, but graz
ing land is selling rapidly in large lots.
The land company that bought the N.
P. lands has sold three townships
144,t R. TO- H., 72, in Kidder county.
They also sold 10000 acres near Bow
don... The sales are being made in
large lots for stock purposes. The
small rancher will have to buy or move
on more frequently than heretofore:
The company also is going to lease it's
hay lands and get some revenue from
it's grazing lands if possible. All sales
are said to be ST an acre in advance
Of the railroad price. think we will
have good crop year. -,<% ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
THE JUDGES MAY RESIGN
If the President Paldons Mckenzie
the San Francisco Court Will
Be Insulted. ~
Attorney General Knox Will Send the
Papers in the Case to the Presi-
dent by Mail.
It is Not Known What His Recon-
mendations Will Be but Believed
to be Favorable.

Washington special to the Mime
apolis Journal: Attorney General
Knox has practically decided to
send the papers in the Mckenzie case
to the president by mail instead of CIV
ing him brief statement by wire. If
this is done, no action can be taken by
the president until next week. The
president will be- at Ell Paso, Texas,
Sunday, and if the present program is
carried out, the papers will be sent
there, so that they may be considered
Monday or any day after that time
There is much speculation at the de-
partment of justice about the probable
course to be taken by the judges of the
federal court of appeals if the presi-
dent pardons Mckenzie. There is no
doubt that the judges will regard the
pardon as direct slap at them.
One official today said he would not
be surprised if Judge Ross, one of the
triumvirate, were to resign if the par
don granted. He says he has no
direct intimation from Judge Ross, but
he has his guess upon his knowledge
OF the man.
Whether or not other judges would
also resign it is not known, but it
would not surprise officials here if all
were to step from under after being
reversed by the president in what they
regard as their peculiar field of judi
cial administration.
1t is supposed that the president has
knowledge of the way the judges feel,
and is therefore somewhat embarrassed,
for it is conceded that he is anxious to
grant the request for the pardon. No
matter what his personal wishes, how
ever, he would probably hesitate be
fore exercising his prerogative in a
way to stir up sensation, such as
would inevitably follow one Or three
judicial designations.
1t is not possible to get any definite
information regarding what the attor-
ney general will recommend to the
president, but McKenzie's friends are
saying to day, on what they say is good
authority, that Mr.. Knox will recon-
mend that the twelve months for which
Mckenzie was sentenced be commuted
t. the three months he has already
served. This would be tantamount
to a straight pardon, for it would mean
release at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
CORN TAKES ANOTHER JUMP.

Chicago, May 3.-Not since the days
Of old Hutch's operations on the board
Of trade has there been so much excite
ment as swept over the floor when the
trading began this morning. The
corn pit was filled with a bowling,
frenzied mob and the shorts went after
it like mad men in their efforts to
cover Wild bidding for May char
acterized the opening and before the
session was half an hour old prices had
skyrocketed to S. an advance of 41&c
over last nights close Phillips was
still master of the situation AMI ruled
the market with an iron hand refusing
to dispose of single bushel.,
Persistent hammering by the shorts
forced a decline and at noon the price
had dropped to 5314c.
Another slump set in near the close
and the final price was 551a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
KNEW THE NOON HOUR.
A Pair of Horses That Stopped When
p the Whistles Blew. aa = = 4a


a. the Whistles Blew. q. =; = 4a
A pair Of intelligent horses attracted
the attention of large crowd on Mas
sau street at noon one day last week.
They were attached to q heavily load
ed ice wagon coming down the steep
grade between Cedar street and Maid
en- lane and We're holding back the
wagon with a noticeable effort. When
they were half way down, the whistles
blew for 12 o'clock. Suddenly the
horses drew in toward the curb and
began to plant their hind feet well for
ward to stop the wagon. 81 .,
The driver made no effort to check
them, and their hard work at once at
tracted notice. Pedestrians looked at
the horses and then at the driver, who
had broad grin on his face. By hard
work the wagon was stopped. The
driver sat still and watched his ami
mails. One Of them Immediately be-
gan rubbing his head against the neck
of the other and with mods and pushes
succeeded in rubbing his bride off.
Then the other horse took his turn at
rubbing, and his bride came of. I.
Fully 200 persons had watched this,
and when it WIS completed the. driver
got down from his seat and swung a
bag of oats over the nose of5each ami
NAL. They stood there and ate their
midday meal. The driver was patient
and proud Of his team. He petted them
and talked to them and when they
were through drove off whistling. p,
'.nTalk about the laboring man drop
ping his shovel at the sound of the
noon whistle" said one man-..that
beats anything / ever saw No one
hereafter need try to convince me Of
the intelligence of the horse. That ice
wagon team settles it."- New York
Sun a5'.,2.,%E 4s5.s=s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03

North Dakota, who is at the Nicollet,
is one of the new men in state politics
in North Dakota, but has a record to
his credit that makes him factor in
slate making. Mr.. Carlblom is serv-
ing his second term as auditor.
u. B. W. Stevenson of Mandan has no
tale of woe to tell regarding business
on the Missouri slope. With property
values increasing, the slope people are
prone to believe that they have at least
a piece of that prosperity of which they
read SO much. Land men look for a
busy fall in real estate.