davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
GRAY.s SPECIFIC MEDICINEs.

sttnps fAsfs! sal Lassitude Pain trTtr -
in the Back, Dmness Of Vision, Premature Old Arc
and many other Diseases that lead TO INSANITY or
consumption and premature Grave. Full parficu.
iars IN our pamphlet, which desire to send free
by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold
ey aii druggists at per package. or six packages
TOT 70 or VIII be sent free by mail receipt OF the
money py addressing The Gray Medicine Co., NO 10
Mecha hanics' Block Detroit, Mich. Sold in Augusta bv
I. W. W.kISsNAS Co., Wholesale and Retail. and hs
druggists everywhere. noyi2tx~Iv9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
FOR A0UE, AEEMIA, INTERMETENf
FEVER, CONSUMPTION, GEN
ERAL DEBILITY, &c, &C.

agAyExSA, MERCER Co. Missouri, May, ls19-
The FELLOWS MEDICAL MANUFACTURING 90.
GEMS We have used your Fellows COMPOUND
SyrIp Of Hypopho-phiies with gratifying results IN
our practcs and ciieerfally recommend 1t TO fhys-
clans and others, as a reliable and agreeaoie e
preparation ia ague, Intermittent Fever, nrst anu
.ecoud stages Of Pulmonary Consumption or Ahe
.,ia or General Debility. We would recommend IL
as the best thing We know Of.
signed
j T.. EALLAwAY, NJ D.
JOHN l.. GRIPLEY, NJ d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
EPILEPTIC FITS.

sr PAUL, MINI. Jan. iih, is1-.
JAMES I. FELLOWS. Esq: -.
pEAEsIR,-Ih have deferred writing 10 you ere this,
that mi git be able 10 give account OF the ehec'
Of your medicine. can now safely say that Is u-
douhtedly the best ever tried, rs there can De no
doubt that my little girl |. in fair way OF recovery
and YOU must bear In mind that this was very Dad
case and do honestly believe that had not gwen
IL TO her. she would have been dead ere tnis. NO"
e ea- hearty and il gaining in esh the hts are on
" partial and the action Of the heart is less terrible
I am, sir. yours very respectfully,
ID. WALTER OAKEs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
Northport, Wis, May 6, 1879.

JAMES !. FELLOWS, Esq:
SIR have been using your medicine Tor over \
wear now and with the best effects. ] have used II
bottles of the Hypophosphtes, and 1t has made new
man of me. have been ailiDg over six years win
number Of diseases, but lung difficulty was the most
prominens. | have been under the care Of n great
many doctors. aud have taken quantities OF Ipedi
cine without an, apparent benefit, but appeared TO
Dc still growing worse am weaker until accidenty
came across of yonr circulars and was consfrain
cd to try Your medicine, and found its effects were
almost magical upon me, and was surprise 10 my
self and friends, having gained so rapidly In flesh.
remain respectfully.
LAWRENCE DORIAN,
DO not be deceived by remedies bearing II similar
name no other preparation ID substitute Tor TINS
under circumstance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
GENERAL
DEBILITY
Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hypophosphites

A. thi. preparation Is entirelv different 70 ne com
bipstion and effect from all other remedie. caliea
Uvnn,fo-r,h;fe. The public are cautioned that the
.,snr,fe b,s ,he name of FELLOWS Co., blown on
ne bsy,,S. The signature Of the inventor. James
FeIl1ws 4. written with red ink across each iaDri
ngund syrup Of fHypoIho-phiies is prescribed oy the
nrst uhy.ician. in every city and town where INTRO
daerd and il \ thoroughly orthodox preparation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
Nrm anbfrtisfnuilts
NoRTENSE MINIk6 COMPANY

Mine at Hortense, Chalk Creek District, COLORADO
ca.,;,al sOo coo shares We offer for sale for limit
ed perod so 600 shares Of the Capital Stock OF the
HoRTENSE MINING COMPANY at ONE Dollar
and Fifty Cents per share. iampn,ieas g con- on
taung Prospectus may be had on application to us,
and questions respecting title of Company and or
ganizatisn will be answered by Messrs Seweil
Pierce, counsel of the Company, NO. Zvo IroaHwas:
DATEK 4 TiMPSON, Financial Agents, No 70
Broad Street, New York. h'ire-f"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
NEWSPAPER
Advertising Bureau !!
septi4ieod&wnrt

Advertisers who want to reach the people of a
State mus; advertise in the papers printed in tn,
leading towns.
There is a constant call upon us to make a seec
ton for advertisers and to favorable prices
which advertising may be secured
There is a wide difference between the prices de.
mauded by newspapers for advertisement TO be
inserted month and one which is to appear for year
Experienced and successful advertisers contract for
'helongest period; but there many who are pre-
vented from doing this by the nature of their adyer.
they wish ,otry experimentally before making con.
tracts for any extended time.
Bearing in mind the wants Of advertisers we have
agreements with leading local papers in every State
by which we insert advertisements for a single
month at prices approxima,ing the yearly rate.
So great is the reduction from regularly monthly
rates. that advertisers do not understand how the
advertising can be secured for the price which we
name, For instance. in the State Of Connsssi,t, a
list q Is selected Daily and Weekly papers. rhicA
s'ali cost sss.T7 II contracted .cits sing,y scs are
able 10 offer for ego
We secure paper at the State capital one iu each
town having mach 5000 population. and at the
court house town in populous and wealthy counties.
Persons wishing circular with lists of papers and
the prices charged for advertising. are desired Ito
address
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
GEO. P. ROWELL LEGO
10 Spruce St., New York.
marSs&w4w
$500 REWARD.
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, June Is. is7y.
By directi Of the Board Of Aldermen = reward ~
three hundred dollars win be paid for information
which shall be sufcienf to procure the copvicsio,
any person Eailfy Of setsng incenday fires /, th,.
city the present municipal year. the same to Be paid
apoa the coavietjea of Tie iaeendia.y.
CHAS. Z: NASH. mayer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

STOVES tsssNass tEssaass, Tia .is WtI:.:, tI:..:: wan.
SMILEY Z WASGATT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

0AlNTS, Oils. .varuishes, Glass and Pane,
hangsugs, House and Sign fainfers
c. BEALE& Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

PluMBlnGnPractiea Plumber.
HENRY A. TABOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

WE WANT The Oxford Picture Fran.
~, -. 10y ! Manf>g Co. are in want Of !
Inducements that Agen, can fal ~ y
make handsome profits. We are Headouarters ,es
Moldings,' Mitre Machines, and Frame.,nalers sss ~
Plies. Circulars explaining all about the best huS
iree. Address OXFORD p,CTURE FRAME Nasr
FEATURING COMPANY, oxford, Me. msrsssr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

pLEACHERY Hats, Straw, Felt, Leg
- horn, Chip Neapo.an cleaned, colored or
made into latest styles.
5. n. WOOD, Oak St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

DOOK BINDING, Il Blank Book Manu-
- factory. Binding in all its branches prompt
Iy done A. j. CAMERON.
Quinbys Block, Opp. Hotel North. near +. o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

A RTIST-Has opened n first class gallery owe
IA Blanchard Reeds store
RH. GARDINER. Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

A PoTHECARY. Drugs, Medicines and
~ Toilet Articles Prescriptions carefully put up
10. A. HALVES, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

A POTHFC fRY. PURE DRUGS, AMI
N Medicines, and Toilet Articles
JAMES f. DEyINE, Union Block. Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01
TAPE2 WORM

INFALL IDLY CNRED with two snoon. -
cine in Nv or three hours. For particnlars adss @
Place, New York. y - -. mans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

HonAl Medical Associa.ion.
Address pr. w. n. PARKER,
No. 4. Baifinch Street, Roston.
Nass. The author may be
consulted on all diseases NJ
quiring skin and experience.
noyl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

A RTISTIC Photographs. First.elass
"A work Of all the improved styles.
A. W. kIMBALL, Cor. Bridge and Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

The following Circular respectfully presented By
the undersigned Merchants. Manufactures ana ITO
fe-siouaI firms of Ken nebec County, who destre tt
r-@a. to the citizens of this section complete ane
reliable Business Guide careful p%rusai OF the ioi
lowing eias.hcatioBs is only necessary TO show ina
for choice selections Of varied and complete stocks
sersopalle goods DISPLAYED BY merchants of Iniegri
~ and fair daiing this market will compare favor
ably with that of any other in Maine
ES-An orders for goods will receive prompt q,
.eniioa. SATISFACTION guaranteed money refunded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-04-01

BOOTS & SHOES. Large Stock of Fine
ID Goods. Custom Worka Specially.
E.H. ATKINS, Agt., IIallowell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
A Lot Husband.

One OF the off .lals OF Justice alley
was lately waited on by q man who
said his name "a. Smith and v no vuluu
i.ere { the further information that he
Was about To get married. Tue only
,tambli Z block ~as the fact that LIE
@ouli not agree TO leave of drinking.
He had corne To consult his Honor on
49,: point aud ree shat wss advisable.
Well. Ii promise. l guess" re-
Piled the !sstlce. 1t l. bad habit
81 hos, an the sooner you break II
tie b~tter."
Well. ] guess | will, answered the
MAJ Aai he sent oat. In an hour he
retained and said
What do yoa think? Alter | prom
lei that she wanted me t. promise to
leave of chAwIn' tobacco
Well, Ia DO that. too. said his
Holor. " II !, another bad habit. aud
You IL feel al the better for breaking
81.
SuIiL vent avav again. aud when he
retained h. looked ,wIce as solsmn a.
fru Zen ~Liteh-n.
Aud bJ~ she wants me 10 promise
- stop s-eaung - lie gaspel as lie
fell iltp char.
II /, sLe nice woman :" asked his
Honor.
&c she l..
"Ani YOU truly love her :"
do
Well. then Ia stop swearing. 1t
i a seu>el-ss habit. anyhoE. aud yoI
los nothing 10y promising
Tue mau concluded to promise. and
departed quite happy. but when he
once more returned after an interyiew
with tue bride--iect he Was mad.
g." There won't Ice no marriage" he
announced a. he sat down and pounded
the table
WAY? What now?'
What nov Why, when / prom
lsed to st"p drinking, quit chawin' and
leave oti swearing she said | must
promise to clean mp, shave up and 90 to
cAurch vi Ia her =
And You won't do it ?"
Judge - replied Smith, after a
struggle with ms mental agitation, " do
yOu suppose I'm going at II aud change
myself over to gentleman just for the
: ke Of marrying 4O-year.old widow
with mole On her chIu? Never You
can go home There won't be any
splicing to do, aud from this time out
| ii drink and chtw and swear around
four times worser than ever. Its too
much-it's the last straw on the camel 5
back !'-DohoH Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
Mark Twain on Artemus Ward.

Some time ago, As our readers will
doubtless remember, We took the posi-.
ton that Mark Twain stood at the head
OF American hnmorists aud wits, the
Nashville American having given that
p ace 10 Artemas Ward. We sent q
copy OF the Tribune. containing our an
s~er to the Aassricaa's article to Mark
Tsain, aud IN reply We have 9 very
pleasant letter from that great Ameri
can mirth-I rJvoker. Mr.. Clemens speaks
with snch kindness of Artemus War;,
and discusses some OF the personal
qualities that endeared him to the Eug-
lIsh people 10 such pleasant way, that
Ne are sure he will not object to the
publication Of that part of tue letter.
Ii also affords u an opportunity t. put
Ia PRINT COAX perpetrated by Ar
temus, which Mr.. Clemens assures Us
has never before been published.
VI rk Twain wa born in East Tennes.
,-c. and. perhaps. still retains some af
fiction for the scenes of his childhoo l..
At any rate he counts IN East rennes-
see many of his most enthusiastic AL
mir.rs aud sincere friends. Tue letter
Of which We have spoken Is as follows,
auI We trust that Brother Doak, of the
American, will enjoy the new Ike at
trimmed to his favorlte humorI-t:
HAEIPoED, DC. lo.--E'ank b.
EIr~e,t, Esq : DEAR SIR / thank you
very mucn Ior that pleasant article. or
course 1t l. not for re To Judge between
Artemus and self on trade III -rits,
but when 1t comes TO speaking of At
ters personal, | am a good witness.
Artemus was one Of the kiniest aud
geutlcst of men IN the world, and the
hold which he took on the LDnioners
SURPRISES Imagl uatlon. To this day
one Of the first questiOners which a
Lpndouer asks me Is If knew Artemus
Ward the answer yes" makes that
man NY friend on the spot. Artemus
seems to have been on the warmest
terms with thousands OF those people.
Well, he seems never to have written "A
harsh thing against nyhody-neither
have | for that matter at least nothing
harsh enough for q body to fret about
And | thIuk he never felt better to
ward people. There may have been
three or four people like that in the
world ut one tine or another, but they
plobdDi1 titt ~ Sooh "hiio aSc' L
tniuk his lecture on the Babes in the
Woods" was the funniest thing ever
listened to. Artemus Ward once said
to me, gravely, almost sadly, - Glenn
ems, | have duue to much fooling, too
much trIhlng; | am going to write
something that will live"
Well, what, for instance
In the same grave way, he said
"A lie"
1t was an admirable surprise was
just getting ready to cry, he was be.
coming pathetic. This has never been
to print--you should give it to your
friend of the american, for Judge by
what he writes of Artemus that he will
appreciate it. L think it's mighty
bright-~a AS we'll for its queer sarcasm as
for its happy sud,ienness and unexpect-
edness."-S. l.. CLEMENS, in Knorrille
(Tenn.) Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
Five Cents for u Wife.

John Bomber, tidgety, short, dark
haired German, shuddered as he con-
fronted his wife Lena at the bar Of the
Police Court. Lena bad black eye
and determination to send John to
the County Jail. John was silent and
sad.
He plack my eye. chuge, und uf l
don'd Gull der bolice vas purdy soon
der window oud," said Lena, after kiss
ing the Bible.
"Dot's not so. She's not mine wife, -
said John.
"vot Mein Got, yust hear vot he
says, chuge."
"Nein. chuge, I solt dot woman two
weeks ago."
"Sold her." exclaimed his honor, in
amazement. land how much did you
get for her p
Fife cends, und dots good brice
for de kint uf ardicle she ves."
"Who bought her?'
"Yust wait ind l tolt you. Mein
friendt, Fred Boyer, meet me Ply a
saloon unit says, How you vos, Chon 2
1 says, 'poody vell,' und he says,
how is your wife 2 und said, she
vas healdy would you like to pought
mine Lena?' Il geef you fife cends
for Lena, he says, und I solt her. Now
she can sday NIT him."
odd he quarrel with her %
"Vaell, 1 don'd know boul dat, but
she makes dings so poody hot dat he
prings her pack py me in vone week
und says he wants his fife cends, cause
her biice was doc high"
"Well, what would you like me to
do now?'
"Leef me gone oud by dees blace."
600"
John started and Lena after him, but
he was two blocks away when she
reached the door.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

F3.-,- wlIi early Iairoiass his cleo
T. ---t & Fans
Lee B-1-s1a Irz-sorsFi sAys If the ia
--woEt ~. iA2ovi.
t. ,.,.-v ! arsal calls hIu james
o.,,.rs q M-B-EDsti-
-. Fr--lEeat Wheeler = literal
.s4.--...-r o. cLgrcL iun4s.
T.. .-io L-1le ssys that even the
,., 4r- DJoEI1g- Las -l4i they
aase le-n uras ~ Tor.
wv TAT SONAR 4 T1leio Is
..a-asd - t-c4E-- sLe i.vvi - veil
-l-- MAJ % ~ ti.-e l-s EaR 10
u.-s.
Ibe T.usslA- dl-i Las q. armed.
-1pG-s-- tie AEerleAa Eal-lstsr -
.-.l- al lave - si4rve thea
vs. ioat ~-e tia. the N.hii..i. have
81. --auce uo- ct Ail4lus tie ear, uL-
50 Vrvsvus hIia ~ItL a. Al-cfIcAL
--- 80 pap. AID stare .iG -
L..s i.-4-oz.a "a rays Ne have mis-
..... .4.er ADJ a. 3 Te.ls-I teT ~L-i
...r .... Bat tErr- w---t s-E~e IN
Z .a.- - the rrA>nl sLy 80 S4Ltci
- OIL. % 30 tlls column.
Sc lie nos ready Tor Grant 20 a.
.- .4- .I-TvTial r0tc-. - AAt,ysr Jacy
~. -- sruAte Trfg~-.l - sdI IGrI
.,,r u liAy. leo. -. AlcI si.OI TINS
,,4I 10. Blst-Iusto-' . MAsL1-y.
W4cavorj Of the granger" Any
.l.ls ;o beat tue lau giant. ~ the
~. speaking 81 grangrrs. al lat tu,r
-.r.i % t.c -riut sort ol Kind ii ~ or
rAllx.t!.u 81 that name ia th,- couLtry ::
Dr arr We thinking ui some iAb.cE
T.r proprie,1rs Of the W,!,s,,. the
n ,.-I., religious paper ia New York, viii
c,.~, the publica ION Of that journal
tins month. This leaves tie Hdrt~ye
tue only truly good daily newspaper Ia
Am,rca Now Is the time to IuAAe up
Cluu~.
IL. druggists ami chemists Of Amer
lea have ashei congress to levy "a duty
OF ten per cent ON quinine. Never!
Down with the duty ON quinlnc. Ii
ANYBODY wants to eat such nasty stuff,
IL heavens name don't charge them
auytAlug for 1t. Give it to them for
nothing.
DR.. Brandreth. the inventor of the
pills which hnnd his name down to pos
teri;y, died ut Sing Sing, New York,
last week, leaving u fortune OF 81 600.
600. When one thinks of all the pills
that had to be swallowed to build up
that furtune-let us talk about the
weather.
Congress is contemplating tho pas
sage OF Il bill providing for the acquire
ment of citizenship by the Inuians.
Civilization is rapidly overtaking the
Indian. Soon he Will run for Office
and learn how much vote in u close
ward will cost him; he will learn, in
stead of getting into trouble with tho
soldiers, to steal from the government
as largely and Us safely as the Indian
agent used to steal from him. Aud the
first Indian who goes to congress will
introduce bill to regulate the fnauces,
long before he knows enough English
toswear dramatically.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

MIsERLY.--A great deal of money is
amassed in Florida by trading cattle
and the "cattle kings" when they
como into any of the trading stations
assume great Importance and boast of
their wealth. They own no land-not
even attempting to acquire title to as
much as would make homestead.
Their wealth is in gold, silver and
cattle. With all their money they fail
to live like men. Their cooking is done
outdoors, even in the rainy season.
fire being dispensed with where the
family live. Their food is corn bread.
stringy beef. sometimes bacon, all
badly cooked. 1t is often sweet potatoes
and nothing else. sometimes beans and
nothing else. No garden vegetables,
no fruits but whortleberries and wild
plums. Yet with this coarse food they
seem content, and sustain life and
health. And SO the days and years go
by. The women and children are gen
orally innocent of shoes and stockings,
and no guilt attaches to them in Goa
nection with extensive wsrdrobes. The
weather is mild aud they don't need
much clothing and don't trouble them
selves about 1t. Their economy would
be cOmmendable If IL were not carried
TO such an extreme. 1t would never be
suspected that their husbands and
fathers were wealthy and able to Aiorn
them xIih the richest fabrics Of the
loom, bot such Is the fact, neVerthe
ls@~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
Wade aud Stanton.

OF Ben Wade and Secretary Stanton
General Brisbin tells picturesque
story. Wade one day asked for the
promotion of military friend. and
when Stanton refused. proceeded to
discuss it with much stamping of feet,
tlourishing of cane, and angry expostu-
Wade roared out. You will do this
thing for me, Mr.. Secretary?" CT
will not" CURLY responded Stanton.
Il say you will" again roared Ben,
striking the lounge with his cane
Aud l say I WON'T" replied Stanton.
The two men stood facing and looking
at each other for full five seconds, and
then Wade began in u voice trembling
with rage: It's all very we'll for you,
Stanton, to treat me this way now, but
| remember when you hadn't leg to
stand on and l stood for you" Mr..
Stanton's hard face relaxed, and he
said quite mildly, Every we'll, Mr..
Wade, if that is the way you put it 1
suppose l shall lave to give you what
you want" "Thank you, sir" replied
Wade, and without uttering another
word he turned and walked to the door.
AS he was going along the hall of the
War Department, hopping the sweat
from his face, Wade said Did you
ever see man with such q temper as
that man Stanton has ?" s. could not
help smiling" says the General, land
the Senator, without seeming to think
he had in the least exhibited any tenn
per, went on to say, L think Stanton
Is the most ill-natured man l have ever
met. This was too much and laughed
outright. What the devil are you
laughing at, sir tartly inquired Wade.
l was thinking. Mr.. Senator. You
showed little temper yourself did
L? did l? Well, expect | did, he
said, and then he commenced laughing
and laughed until the walls of the War
Department rang"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

NIr1DEECs POP-COES.-Put into Al
Ir0a kettle o1e tAhlespoo2fal q bat
ter, three q SISTER. AMI one tea-e7ptul
q whIs. sugar pzlverIz@d - h-r@, =
boa. ANITA really 10 candy thea tAfg~
IL thrv~ quarts Of osrr. EsSsly PcPpec
siIr hrIskly unal the eza3y = evesly
distributed Oves s1ss e1-E 80 the act
tie fruz sks Gre. ssi- zEszl y - coolssl
latta~ AID yOE k1Es @&ch graz. seF'A
r~ae and erywsAllEEea with tA@ Saga
care shozl& he tAk-E Hu& g. have too
sas ARE. A~s yea scereh the eors
whes eryssAllixHg- Aa1s q any kEE4
prepared t2is wsy are delsr1S1s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

WHITE SToCK.-Ingredients-Four
pounds Of knuckle of veal, any poultry
trimmings, four slices of lean ham,
three carrots. two onions, one head Of
celery, twelve white pepper corns. two
ounces Of salt, one blade of mace, q
bunch OF herbs. one ounce of butter,
four quarts Of water. Mode-Cut up
the veal and put 1t with the bones and
trimmings Of poultry and ham into the
stew pan, which has been rubbed xi,h
the batter. Moisteu With ore half punt
Of water and simmer tall the gravy be-
glns TO dow. then add the four quarts
Of water and the remainder Of the IT
gredIe1ts, simmer for eve h0ars: after
skGnrlDg AID strzlnlng II cArvfully
ikrongh = very f8e hair Sisvs, Il
Will be ready for use Sose-wher
ssrO2g~r stock ~ desired doabie the
9zAHtiiy q yea o. pat II a. cd f0wl.
Iss hqsOr ]. whieA q yoanK surkey
has e-eE bosb~i ~ az sxsullsrt Ma4i-
noa 70 al shIss stock CO soup.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23
How TO Dress.

No woman can dress we'll who has
not q thorough knowledge of her own
points and the fitness of things. She
must dress in accordance with her
means and station. Dress, to be in
perfect taste, need not be costly; and
no woman of right feeling will adorn
her person at the expense of her hus
bands comfort or her children's educa-
ton. At home, her toilet should be as
we'll chosen at the family breakfast ia
BILE as at the grand ball. If she is
young, her dress will be youthful; if
she is old, it should no. affect simplici-
ty. The golden rule in dress is to
avoid extremes. Ladies who are not
very young nor very striking in APP
pearance cannot do better than wear
quiet colors. Ladies who are not rich
can always appear we'll dressed with IL
little care in the choice and arrange
ment of the materials and colors.
Morning dress should be faultless in
its way. For young ladies, married or
unmarried, nothing is prettier in sum
mer than white or very light morning
dresses of materials that will wash
but they must always be exquisitely
fresh and clean, ribbons fresh. collars
and cuffs irreproachable. Morning
dress for elderly ladies of wealth and
position should be of dark silk. No
jewelry or flowers should be worn.
Diamonds should be reserved for even
ing wear. Thin ladies can wear deli
cate coiors, while stout, dorid persons
look best in black or dark gray. For
old as well AS young, however, the
question cf color must be determined
10y complexion and figure. Rich col
ors harmonize with brunette complex.
ion and dark hair; delicate colors with
blonde hair and complexion. Imita-
ton lace should be worn by no one
who can afford to buy the genuine ar
ticle,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-23

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