davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
A Kennel for High-Toned CANNES.

New York Letter.
With gentleman who is q connoisseur Il
all that pertains to CANNES, and who hal
courteously volunteered to conduct the i'll
troductory preliminaries OF the visit trir
was made to Mr.. E. r. Hearn's kennels one
day during the week. The Hearn mansion
is situated on the left bank Of the Passaic
river, and is surrounded by elegantly-cared.
for grounds To the rear of the residence
are the famous kennels wherein are kept the
dogs which have taken prizes at all the
prominent bench shows of this country anG
Europe for many years past. These build
iags cover the better part Of an acre of
ground, and are fitted up in a manner which
would be the envy Of many q mechanic Of
the metropolis
Hearn's manager greeted the writer and
his companion at the main entrance and
courteously sgnified his willingness to give
any information within his power. He led
the way through the canine boudoirs Each
kennel, Of which there are score or more,
has stone flooring, and q shifting glass
roof which can be moved at will to let in the
light or keep out the cold Running water
is located in a corner of each compartment,
and each is lighted at night by gas and is
heated by hot water conducted through the
SCI AoS VI VI pipes sup
piled from an immense boiler. Couches
which would make the average tramp's
mouth water are filed with clean straw
every day and at night are fastened to the
side walls by means of catches A monster
bath tub provides lavstory for the high
toned CANNES, and in one corner of the main
building is the culinary department, where
the food is cooked for the petted descendants
of canine blue blood At the rear of the
buildings in the orchard, is the run" where
animals take their walks abroad Each ken
mel is ten feet square, and is surrounded by
ash sides, surmounted by a wicker-wors
barrier
Mr.. Hsarn has about twenty dogs at pre-
ent, tie boss" dog being the Duke OF
Leeds" Money could not buy the animal
Duke has taken several Hundred Guinea"
prizes in Europe, and has long been favorite
at all the kennel shows in this country. He
stands about three feet in height, and when
in good condition weights somewhere neal
$50 pounds When standing upright Duke
was many inches higher than the tallest man
who was present at the private exhibition.
He carried away the honors Of the recent
Philadelphia show and also at that held at
Montreal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
The Tight-Boo Fool.


The sufferers from corns should be warned
by certain late occurrences that it is better
TO bear the ills they have than to get their
corns cured and die of blood poisoning.
Several fatal cases of corn cure have oc-
CURED in Brooklyn of late and physicians
are warning the public against the murder
Gus intentions OF the corn doctor. Easy
shoes and long life are preferable to tight
fitting boots and a costly funeral at short
notice. The tiyht-boot fool will be a fool to
the eni OF the chapter in all probability, in
spite of death and the doctors
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
BROTHER GARDENERS ReeUKE.
He Reprimands . Member for Indulging
Too Freely in Latin Quotations

He Reprimands . Member for Indulgfng
Too Freely in Latin Quotations
u.ime-Kiln Club
III Brudder Shindig Watkins am in de hall
o-night he will please step dis way" said
Brother Gardner, as everybody except Bed
Rock Taylor drew In his feet and ceased
coughing
Brother Watkins had jammed himself into
the northwest corner and was rubbing down
a bunion with a fragment of grind 'tone. but
he slipped on his shoes and made his way to
the presidents desk with look Of keen ex-
pectancy on his face.
"Brudder Watkins" continued the presi-
dent, about var ago l had few words
to say to Clarified Davis on the Subjeck of
langwidge. now want to spoke to you in
diwiiually. Or seberal different occashuns
has heard you wind up an observashun wild
cum dig soils. alas you got to dig cellar
or WELL"
"No sab
I'D you know snybody named Solisi"
Il reckon not ah."
Den why did ,ou call on Soils to come an
digf7
Il dunno
"Uml On odder occasions, Brudder Wat
kins, has heard you speak Of aqua pura-
AZ yJu nin .U u "'e ''''A on n'lii'
-, -. -,
or t,u, - ,,,nI An va -, ~ " OI, p.a,sn Epi
Wa.tins ,vha+ did ror' ,,'..a dnI' oi Ia',
,,,aaI, ,.b.n ,,o,, toiJ cineada,, ~. a. "a,
COZ, ,aI, an d;shab hill
~ daan, rarnan,har s.bn
aDoan, oh, nnan ,anr.n 20 bav anu o.,
d;sb, b,hills in vour -ocr,at to-n;abt do yo,,g'
~ sabn p
ana,, sad-r- cad Ada as...,.,
5a oJs- shon;na 70, ,o,a NJ H.. r. Caii-
So-th Jat Won neh,.ar vsn, on. ,iahts [ ,s;d
~. - - - 80 1s..-;,;.,. 80 >.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
A Remarkable Woman.


Mrs. Alice lie Plorgeon, now in New Or
leans, IS remarkable woman seientest and
linguist. She has accompanied her husband
in all his travels, and is q devoted and
learnsd archRologist She is an English
woman, quite young, with a spiritual rather
than handsome face. During their jour-
neys in Yucatan forests Mrs. Le Plongeon
wore always a bioomer costume and carried
her rifle and revolver. She is dead shot
and expert hunter and horse woman, ami can
cook quite as well as she can talk, write or
make photographs She is in manner shy,
modest but with that admirable and adora-
bic self possession without which the charms
Of tue most charming woman are imperiled
At the time DR.. Le Plongeon and his wife
discovered the buried statute Of Chaacmal,
now in the museum Of the City Of Mexico,
their Indian guards revolted, being supersti-
tous, and did not want the statute to be re-
moved from its hiding place. Mrs. LIE Plon-
geon, with rifle and revolver, kept the In
dians at bay until help could be summoned.
This la iy is the correspondent of The Field
and Country Gentleman. and constant and
valued contributor to The Scientific Amer
lean, to several iluStra ed papers of Madrid,
and to scientific publications generally. She
Is a graceful speaker.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
Coming to IAN Understandings" "
I''Uncle Bill'' in Chicago Heraldl

| IhClc III InlCdgO Herald.l
Speaking of polite society, that portion Of
our population has countenanced an innSva-
tion in the tIme-honored usages of court
ship The novelty consists of period. de-
scribed as IAN understanding" just bstween
the state of Indifference and that of be-
rothal This has suddenly become IL recog-
nIzed and well-detined condition fer ssnti-
mental couples to get into. Nonsensel But
true, all the same. Go into any fashionsbls
gathering this winter and there sill pretty
surely be pointed out to you some paired
young persons, Of whom your inform ant
will say: They've como to an understand
ing"
"Do You mean that they are engagedf" you
many inquire
"Oh, no." may be the answer, @and don't
believe they ever will go so far as that.
Therein lies the value of the understanding
They are on terms Of sufficient intimacy to
learn each others qualities, and yet ars not
committed to bethrothal: SO that In cass OF
dissatisfaction- thew can part without she
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
ICor. Boston Budget.


Among the interested listeners to Mr..
Hawthorne was a lady. the wife of a very
distinguished college officer
Hawthorne - Hawthorne - Hawthorne,
She replied interrogativsly, when he was
presented, then, with sudden animation.
"on! why, yeSi you write stories, don't
your
Yes" quietly answered the novelist
"Oh, I'm SO glad to meet you, Mr. Haw-
thorne." Mr.. Hawthorne seemed pleased.
I'm glad to meet any one who writes
stories" Mr.. Hawthorne seemed a little
less pleased. do you know" the lively old
lady went on, Il have my maid read me q
story every night until l go to Sleep
1t was hard for Mr. Hawthorne to appsar
as pleased as he was evidently expected
to be.
Nashville Christian Advocate: When .
naturally amiable man tries to put on stsrn
ssss b. u sure to overdr the mattsE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
An Original Creation.

Among other ideali,tic dresses is an ORR
entail creation Of gold silk and cream tissue.
figured with green palm leaves woven into
the sheen like fabric, the leaves being in
clusters, the corsage. loopings of the skirt
and hair all being furnished with pendants
and borderings Of oriental pearls, with mar
velously beautiful effect. Its sister dress is
of new material, embossed with wild
roses, combined with h ce net in the same de
sign, with edge to M itch, the looped back
and train being Of rhe embossed fabric,
while the front Is formed of the lace in
unaerskirt and most artisticaly draped
over apron.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
:NIslSIzEzIsI; !;
the BLOOD CLEANSER.
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER l.
81 was taken sick a year ago
With bilious fever"

With bilious fever"
.My doctor pronounced me cured, but |
got sick again, with terrible pains in my back
and sides, and got so bad
Could not move!
| shruuki
From 22S lbs. to 1901 had been doctoring
for my liver, but it did me no good. | did
not expect to live more than three months. !
began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appe-
tte returned, my pains left me, my entire
system seemed renewed as if by magic, and
after using several bottles, | am not only as
srund as a sovereign, but weigh more than
did before. To Hop Bitters | owe my life"
r. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 6, 81.
CHAPTER II.
maiden, Mass, Feb. l, 1880. Gentlemen
| suffered with attacks CT sick headache" !"
Neuralgia, fema.e trouble, for years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief
or cure, until used Hop Bitters.
"Ihe first bottle
Nearly cured me!'
The second made me as well aud strong ~
when a child.
And have been so to this day."
My husband has been an invalid for twenty
years with serious
Kidney, liver, aud urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
'.Incurablel"
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him and
| nnOw OF the
Lives OF eight persons"
la my ueighborhOod that have been saved
By your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
ben eft.
"rhey almost
DO miraclesi'' -Nrs. E. ID. Slack.
How To GET SIcK--Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest doctor all the time; take all
the vile nOstrIn advertised. and then you Will
want to know bJr to get reR, which is answered IN
thr-e words-rake Hop Bitters!
EsS-N None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poison
stuff with "Hop' Hops" in their aams.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
Artistic Fashion Novelty.
tChicago News.

The latest novelty in the world Of fashion
is the recent German invention of painted
dress materials for ladies' dresses, table and
furniture covers, rideaux, portiereS, etc, in
satin, real velvet and cotton velvet, the
manufacture of which last named article
Germany has brought to the greatest perfec-
ton. The designs are first outlined on the
respective material, then painted with very
thin but fine and adhesive colors in oil, and
these paintings, before they are quite dry,
are given thin coating Of bronze coIors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
A WoGnan's Ingenuity.
iChicaSo TimeS.l

One winter lady discovered a crack in Q
pane of glass through which came in more Of
the keen, cold wind than was at all agreea-
BILE. 1t was not convenient TO have new
glass put in just then, SO she covered the
crack with thick cloth, pasted pretty little
engraving in the center of the pane. and
around it arranged wreath of small autumn
leaves. The draught was stopped, the cracks
hidden, and she had pretty picture to look
at besides. 1t would have been quite as
pretty, perhaps, if the engraving had not
been used, and the pane entirely covered
with the leaves
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

"CloSe. but not too ii ght in tit, the under
most garment, either in one or two divisions,
should cover the body from the neck to knee,
or even to heel, with sleeves or half f-sleeves;
but it would be worse than useless" says the
author of Dress and its Relation to Health
and Climate IF made of other material
than pure wool, which, we cannot too often
insist is superior to all other textiles as a
non-conductor of heat and absorber and dis
tributSr of moisture
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

Boil nicely $50 the grains will be distinco
enough rice to ill pint mould when done
Dissolve half an ounce of gelatirIe in little
milk While the rice is still bot put in one
ounce Of butter, and some sugar and vanilla
to taste. When it gets cold aid the geIatine
and half pint of whipped cream Put in
a mould, and when set serve with cream or
preserved fruit Enough sugar must be
used to sweeten the additions of gelatine
and cream.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
To Cook Evaporated Peaches.

To get the full flavor of dried or evap
GRATED peaches, they should first be allowed
to soak for at least three hours, then cook
them slowly; when they are almost done aid
the sugar, then set them away and let them
get perfectly cold. If not used until the
second day they will be still better, as they
will absorb the sugar and be much richer
aDDarantIy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

English Hairdresser.1

!.
To wash, braid the hair loosely in several
braids, take a raw egg and rub thoroughly
into the scalp df beaten first it rubs in bet
teri. then rinse in cold water with little
ammonia incorporated in it, wiring the
braids in a coarse towel, sit by fire or in
the sun until dry, then comb out the braids
The braiding prevents much snarling.
Where ones hair Is thin quinine lotion will
prevent its falling out and give life to the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

The editorial she was reading stated: at
is privilege with men to do honor and
homage to the gentler sex that Heaven has
intrusted to their crre." "Wot a lie." ex
claimed Mrs Jarphly. an bet that fellow
makes his vile start the fire."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
Warning against Sealski.s.


DR.. j. Soils Cohen, the eminent specialist
in throat and chest diseases, said to a re-
porter that furs upon garments to be worn
about the shoulders and neck are all of them
to he avoided. The thoughtless manner in
which the garments are thrown back from
the shoulders and throat, after the body has
been unduly heated by them, is the chief OBJ
lection to the furs. They also prevent proper
circulation, and as the body in ordinary
weather can be kept sufficiently warm with
other and lighter garments the furs should
be abandoned. \ small fur boa, which is
thrown about the throat while the wearer is
in the open air, and at once thrown aside
upon entering the house, is considered a good
thing.
The sealskin coats, however, are specially
worthy of notice." said the doctor, because
they have become so common. 1t is entirely
700 heavy a wrap for this section If used
iiscl eetly and only in very cold weather it
unobjectionable; but the trouble is that
some of the fair owners of the pretty coats
wear them in pretty much all sorts of
weather, because they are both fashionable
and becoming, and because many ladies can
only afford the one garment and must wear
1t at all times. Thus it is a wrap of every
lay use in climate which does not require
70 heavy a garment The result is frequent
perspirations suddenly checked This means
old consumption, DEATH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
A LA@AO Invention.

Mrs. A NJ. Hayward is the inventor of an
adjustable soap-holder for bath-tubs AMI
pals, which meets a long-felt want Of some
means to prevent the soap from being left to
soak and melt away in the water
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

The women of Siam have petitioned the
king to take from their husbands the right
to pledge them in tine payment Of gambling
debts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

Addison: Before marriage We cannot be
too inquisitive and discerning in the faults OF
the person beloved nor after it too dim
sighted and superficial.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

The Talmui: Three things may make q
man presumptuouS: A beautiful dwelling,
beautiful furniture, and beautiful wife.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
A Peculiar Difficulty.


Professor Schwenninger's method Of cur.
ing corpulence, which has 50 greatly bene
flied Bismarck, Is not, it seems, new thing
under the sun, for Pliny says in the twenty.
third book of his natural history that who
ever wishes to become stout must drink be-
tween the courses, while he who wishes to
DecUme lean must thirst at his meals and
afterwards drink but little" Many Ger.
mans are adopting these measures at pres.
ent, but as large number of them take
their meals at restaurants, peculiar diff
Guilty has arisen. The restauranteurs declare
that their only profits are made on the beer
and wine they sell, the food being often
thrown in below cost They do not, there
fore. look with favo or ON Schwenningeriter
Approaching, Inch by Inch.
[Chicago Herald.l
The 3boss" cold wave is that discovered by
Professor Hisco1, Of Brooklyn, which he
says is advancing from the pole to the equa-
tor, reducing the mean temperature at the
rate OF a tenth of a degree in 10000 years.
and is likely to freeze Us all dead in some
millions Of years unless somebody can start
up a big fire at the earths center.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
Salt for the Hair.

IDtWOTtSt 81
Dry silt applied every day and brushed
into the roots will make the hair silky and
cause it to grow Do not continue but q
year, or two at lspWest, it is a strong
tonic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

Man is continually saying to woman,
"Why are you not more wise!" Woman is
constantly saying TO man, "Why are you not
more loyings,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

A New York lady is said to have a dress
of spun glass trimmed with cut crystal
beais the glass being in the palest amber
tone, in exact coloring of the hair of the fan
wearer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

Instead Of the old-fashioned r s. V. p
on social invitations ian early answer is re-
quested" is the popular reading.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

Ilnr Innrnal of unrficnlfure l

IIOf. JVUlIdI Ul fiUTIICUItUItI
A preparation of the common celandine IS
an excellent remedy for corns. This plant
is very common along roadsides in the east
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

New York Mail and Express. |

IINv" IUIh -HIII IIIu L-APleas.I
1t is the custom to arise at an early hour,
eat some oranges, and take coffee, and then
go out for business or pleasure-business ap-
pointments being frequently made for I
Notwithstanding for breakfast at ~ or II.
The days are rather warm, and it is con-
siderei dangerous to be exposed to the sun
between noon and o'clock, but the nights
are always cool and there is very heavy dew.
The air is clear and pure and at night the
stars shine forth with brilliance unknown
in the northern skies
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

. What fact more conspicuous in modern
history than the creation Of the gentlemanI
the union Of chivalry and loyalty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
Send Away the "Crow-Feet."
IDemorest's Magazine

The face is educated to wrinkles, and
wrinkles are cultivated by most people
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08

coming the woman's oyster, as well as tha
of the man, and if she is wise, she will open
it with her brains, not with her hands
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-08
DO TRAINS THINK
Some Interesting Psychological
Questions.

Evidences OF the Instinct Of Locomotives
, From the Stand point of the Man on
-he Foot-Board-Investig of Lo-
connective Mind and Matter
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
PHYTOCHROMOTYPY.
The Process of Producing Impressions OF
Leaves and Plants.

The Process of Producing Impressions OF
Leaves and Plants.
The plant is first dried and fattened
by pressure between unsized paper, or
it may be done rapidly with a hot iron.
The surface to be copied is then brushed
with solution of aniline color in alco-
hol and allowed to dry which will take
place very rapidly. If the impression is
to be taken on paper, immerse the lat
ter in water for few seconds and re-
move the excess by pressing between
blotting-paper. Place it then on some
non. absorbent surface, and apply the
.,lant colored side down; place over it
a sheet of strong paper. and while it is
held securely in position stamp tho
whole surface with a wad of cotton. A
cold iron may be lightly passed over the
paper instead of using the cotton. and
if few sheets of tissue-paper are inter-
posed between the paper and plant. its
outline and veins principally will be
copied, while without it the whole sur
face may be impressed on the paper.
If the paper which is to receive the inn
preston is moistened with alcohol in
stead of water, the impression will be
brighter, and the paper will retain its
lustre or glaze better. If very light
coating of glycerine be spread upon the
colored plant when perfectly dry, and
the excess removed by unglazed paper,
one or more prints may be Immediately
taken upon dry paper or other dry sur
face. If the print shows blo.s when
strong color is used, pass over the sur
face with pencil with solution of
saltpetre, which will moderate the inn
preston. Different parts of plants may
be colored differently to conform to
nature or individual taste. Defects
may be touched up with pen dipped
in the color -Anertcan Druggist.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
A Moving Story.

Several ministers were talking over
their experiences. and the peculiarities
Of locations came up.
well" said one, .'St Louis, when
l went there fifteen years ago, was the
greatest place ever saw for the people
TO be moving around all the time. A
couple in my congregation, newly mar
lied. had taken pleasant little home on
Olive street where called to see them.
Some months afterward went again,
and was told they had moved on to
Morgan street. I went TO the number
designated. and was sent away out on
Grand Avenue, and from there to North
Broadway, thence to Chouteati Avenue,
where the young wife met me at the
door.
"Goodness me, | said, shaking hands
with her, you do beat the world for
moving. I've been hunting everywhere
for you"
".Is that SOP she answered, half
serrowfully for my trouble, Well, I'm
so glad you found us at last, for we are
going 20 move again tomorrow. ~
Merchant Traveller.