davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01

The fashions of the day vary so that
almost any dress is fashionable If it fits
well, has tight sleeves, and Grapes back
quite tightly.
Antique silk guipure lace In the piece
and in trimming widths is again in
fashion for black dresses, and is very
handsome when made up over black
gros grain. The designs of flowers,
leaves, and strips worn ten years ago
are again seen, and there are also quaint
figures of birds, dragons and animals
woven inthese rich guipure laces.
Bouquets are not now worn on the
corsage, but at the waist. They should
be large, and loosely put together, and
of only n kind of flowers.
The tiny lace caps now worn at din
ner parties are made perfectly fat.
These caps measure but little over five
inches across the widest part, and
generally consist of lace only, laid in
creamy folds, but not so full as to con-
ceal the pattern of the lace, which must
be rich. In the centre of the cap is set
a tiny bunch of fine French flowers or
buds. Wide collars of old lace are
worn to match.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01
NUMBER 4.

As DR.. Packard and myself were one
morning walking along by a house he
said to me-
There, ! wish you would go and talk
with that chunk of a boy, who stands by
the fence yonder."
/ did 80 as faithfully as 1 could. | of
course did not suppose that / should see
or hear of the boy again.
Some years ago a stranger passed
through Princeton, and called at my
study He said.
"Nou ara DIR. Alexander do You
remember that you spent a few weeks
in Shelbourne, Mass, many years
ago p''
II do. said /.
"Do you remember, DIR. Packard
asked you n morning TO talk with a
chunk of a boy that stood by the
fence 2"
"Why," said l, "the circumstances
had long been forgotten, but | now re-
call it to mind"
"That chunk Of a boy was myself.
The words which you spoke to me
were blessed to my spiritual good. /
date my religious life back to that
time.n
The chunk of a boy who, as a man,
thus confessed that his religious life
was duetoan apparently undersigned con
versation, became one of the most dis
tinguished ministers of the Presbyterian
church in the United States.
Thus slight are the means which
are often used for the accomplish
ment of great results in the kingdom
of God.
"Cast thy bread upon the waters.n
A
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01
How to look Stunning.

Handkerchiefs are now made to
match each toilet.
Rufies of lace are again worn in the
sleeves.
Silver spider pins are now placed on
the toes of slippers.
English Balbriggans are the favorite
colored hosiery for summer.
Knots of pale pink velvet are worn
on the arms in the morning instead of
bracelets.
Flower bonnets are as popular as
ever, and tie under the chin with white
lace strings.
Most of the white dresses for morning
wear are made with baby waists and
sash backs.
The newest parasols have five divi-
sions, cut out about the edges in deep
triaBgles instead of the usual curves.
Demi-toilets are made of black faille
they are quiet and elegant looking,
always appropriate, and wear as well as
alpaca.
Little gypsy hats of dark blue or deer
yellow straw, trimmed with a cluster Of
wild flowers, are very pretty for morn.
ing wear
Low shoes tied across the instep are
more used this eason than they have
ever been, because of the fancy fol
black stockings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01
About Women.

AT a wedding in a fashionable church
recently, the bride took a hairpin from
her head and fastened her glove button
during the ceremony.
A young woman of Troy, who has
been crossed In love, has gone into a
boiler shop to work. She says the din
of the hammers is the only thing that
keeps her from thinking and insanity.
The majority of the better class of
New York shop girls are said to remain
single because the men they may
marry are not refined enough for them,
and the men they would marry never
ask Them
When ground was broken for the new
Methodist church at Youngstown, O.,
the young ladies of the congregation
asked to be allowed to begin the exca-
walton. One hundred of them went to
work with new spades.
C1lty ctdiNdit uucu otuOu uu IiO vain
of the river at Saginaw looking at a
boy who had been upset from a boat,
and doing nothing to aid him. Lille
Pomeroy, a girl fourteen years of age,
came along and without hesitation
jumped into the water and rescued the
boy.
Considering that so many nor men
than ome are in a position to display
their abilities. the number of successful
women is by comparison scarcely to be
counted small. As to the question of
ability to manage a newspaper, Miss
Booth, who is both managing editor
and leading editorial writer of Harper's
Bazaar, and who has made that journal
| the brilliant success which it is, has
clearly demonstrated that it is not a
matter of sex. Very few men are capa-
BILE of managing a great newspaper,
most journalists admitting that it Is one
of the most difficult positions which an
editor a fill, a post which requires
tact, talent and training in the highest
' degree.-Phiadelphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01
N Worm Turns.

From the sterner sex and from the
sterner members of her own sex poor
defen5eiess woman has received an enor-
o amount of reviling for her c~orsets,
her high heels, her bustles, her tight
shoes and the Thousand and n other
things which she imagines make her
more charming. All this she has en-
dured up to the present, and with saint
ly patience but, at last, even the worm
brought to bay will turn and reHd his
accusers. And the peculiar thing about
it is that she seems to have some reason
on her side. She tells her critics to re-
move first the beam from their own
eyes, and they will be better qualified
to judge of the size of the mote which
is obscuring their sisters vision. Her
first point of attack is the starched
shirt front. This we surrender at once.
And SO on until we are reduced almost
to the condition which Eve succeeded
in making improper for Adam to appear
in on the day when that wretched
couple INDUCED too unrestrainedly in a
vegetation deit. Then it was that
women first provoked the dress discus
sion, and it has remained with her a
fruitful topic yer since. Up to that
time there was no question as to what
was and what was not rational" dress.
But Eve listened to the Worth of her
day, and here we are, after centuries of
evolution, each sex weari' 6 a fashion
of flg-leaf which the other knows to be
ridiculous, and yet are no nearer a solu-
ton of the vexed problem than were
our unworthy p~rogenitors Oh that No
yemb, rafternoon:wheH they were evicted
from the Garden Of Eden. Is there no
compromise possible !? If we yield
points ON our side, will our daughters,
wives and sisters meet us half way ?
VIII the abandonment of the high hat
purchase abstinence from the flower
and feather-trimmed m~onstrosities
which furnish the milliners a luxurious
existence? Will the giving up of
starched collars, cuffs and shirt fronts
gain the abolition of an equal number
OF starched skirts and lace-trimmed
~pstticoats? Will our return TO san
dals mean death to French heels ? Will
or absolute desertion of BARRIERS secure
temperance in the use of rice-powder
and arsenic solutions? When these
questions are answered in the afirma-
tive We will give in our allegiance to the
new order of things, but until they are
w shall cling manfully to the right to
incase our bodies in stiffened linen and
torture ourselves in any other way we
may see fit,
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01
THE TRAILING ARBUTus.

I wandered lonely where the pine trees made
Against the East their barricade;
And, guided by its sweet
Perfume, / found, within a narrow dell
The trailing Spring flower. tinted K q
shell.
Amid dry leaves and MOSES at my feet.
From under dead boughs, for whose lossthe
pines
Moaned ~ceaseless overhead, the poisoning
vines
Lifted their glad surprise.
While yet the bluebird smoothed in leafiess
trees
His feathers rufied by the chill sea breeze,
And snowdrifts fingered under April
skies.
As. pausing Ger the lonely flower l bent
/ thought Of lives thus lowly. clogged and
pent,
Which vet ind room, :
Through care and cumber, GOODNESS and
decay.
To lend a Sweetness to the ungenial day
And make the sad earth happier for
their bloom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01
Ought to Hav ca Wife that
Can't Add.

1t was on the Elevated Road the
other morning. A "a was seen to
suddenly rise upward, look around on
the seat. feel in his pockets, and grow
excited our the loss of something or
other. "I.ost your wallet ?" queried
the man next to him. "No." Had
your watch taken 2" "No." Lost a
roll of bills, perhaps ?'' ''Itis my cl eek
book. / believe l left it at home.
Dear, how careless ! am !" ''lt might
lie worse, " said the other, in a consol-
ing tone. ~ don't see how it could"
growled the other. My wife will sit
down and figure up the stubs, and
when | 90 home to dinner it'll take a
full hour to make her believe that incl.
dental has anything to do with house
hold expenses"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01
II wasn't Halls voice.

1t wasn't HAS voice.
Truth canght d quick breath as that
strange yet familiar voice went on
"Are you sure that you love me.
| Truthie, darling ? Because I bold you
SO dear / cannot be trifed with again"
"Neilr,
"Yes."
"I-Iam all in the dark p stammered
Truth, trying to free herself.
But the gentle arms held her yet
more firmly.
$50 am ], unless you say once more
those precious words"
"Say-T love you, Neil ="
1t was very dark, else Truth, blush
ing to the roots of her golden hair,
could never have said them.
But very sincere sounded the sweet
voice
"I love you, NELL"
"My darling I"
There was no doubt or mistrust to
uldhc ulS NOtCc COiu INV anu ALUMNI
nestled in those sheltering arms in a
delicious happiness.
'But Neil" she whispered at last,
whom did l see with Maude Myrtle ?"
"Hal, / suspect. He loves her to
distraction. They met at the assembly
balls, last winter, and he visited her at
my sisters when she was in town. They
have been in correspondence all sum-
mer, but Hal wasn't sure of Maud-she
is such an uncommon nice girl and has
50 many lovers--and begged me to get
him "A chance this evening to speak
with her alone. He came down here,
and | brought Maud down, and as soon
as we appeared he popped out of the
arbor and l popped in. I guessed how
it would be when they strolled away, |
but l never dreamed of the little girl
who had given me such a heartache
rushing in here and making me her
father-confessor."
His hand rested tenderly on her
head.
'.Oh, Neil, she sighed, ''area't you
glad that it was dark 2"
E 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-01
Unreasonable

There are people who become very
angry when anything appears in a paper
which reflects upon them. They then
go for the editor without mercy, and no
epithets are too mean to describe him.
We know of just such fellows, and we
know too when they were armed with
scurrillous articles wherein tLeir
neighbors were abused unsparingly.
We consider people of that make mean
and unreasonable, and past any serious
notice in reference to Whit Il ey may
say. The man that is unwilling to take
when his turn comes should never give.
Long silk gloves are finished around
the edge by two deep rufles of lace the
color of the glove. Sometimes the rib
bon of the same shade is tied about the
snd Of the glove In a small or large bow,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

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