davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
FASHIONS IN GLOVES.
The Swede Mousquetaire to BE the Favol
lite This Summer.


1.-THE fashionable style in gloves
changes to a certain extent every sea-
son." remarked a large importer and
manufacturer of gloves on Broadway.
and he stretched a number five kid to
fit a number eight hand.
What causes the changes?"
'The style of dressing has all to do
with it. For instance, this summer the
close-ftting, tailor-made suits for Ia
dies, from the length of the sleeve and
its pattern, require a five glove.
The glace kid is the most popular for
these suits. Six and eight-button gloves
were often cut down to five buttons to
meet the demand. As long as these
close-ftting suits are worn the five
button gloves will be in vogue. 1t is
the rage in Paris, and New York does
not remain long behind that city OF
fashion"
what style of glove will be worn by
the ladies this summer?'
.'The old style, Swede mousquetaire.
will still be worn and in a great measure
Suppidut BIN SloNeS. COI uIcsS oCCd-
sions the Swede glove in light tan
shades will be worn almost exclusively.
1t is rather strange that in the dead OF
summer kid should be preferable to
silk. Well. the Swedish kid is light and
cool and more dressy than silk. TbS
most popular color is a subdued mouse
color.
1.-The most expensive glove is the
pink red. Indeed they are so high
priced that very small and selec,
stock only is kept on hand. When the
famous pink parties came Off during
last year the gloves were generally made
or ordered direct from Paris.
"a new style of glove which does not
seem to become popular is the three
button kid, with black Spanish lace a!
the top. In the first place they are too
expensive and then the three buttons
are not enough to give them the style
of five buttons without the lace. IN.
Y. Mail and Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05

yesterday; edelo. day before yesterday; odelo,
tomorrow; ayelo, thir year; cyclic. next year;
9mulo, last month, and so on. Thus, self-ex-
planning derivative words are substituted for
original ones, reducing the work of memory.
i expect that wendell, evening, will, as logical
conclusion, be changed into label, which. con.
as gndel, morning. does ''eafly day" and
"Zendel, noon. middle day.
"VolapHka<lubs' have been rapidly formed
Ho,Ia e and nsex more IN Granr swtt1a ~
land and Austria. The Holland clubs have
sprung up quite recently, and the VolapHk
idea has taken quick root IL that country
fancy as conservative ana slow to take up
with new things. In reality the modern Hol-
lander of the cities is no phlegmatic knicker-
world. Seventeen enthusiasts have been COM
missioned as ''Cifs" or superfors of territorial
sections, having sort of advisory jurisdic-
ton over the clubs in their province.
The first General Nolapgk Congress was
held at Friedrichshafen in August 1884, and
appears to have been highly successful as
insarspersed with banquets, suppers and
Commerce. and the international union
must have been cemented with the effusion
of much beer. Next summer at BregenZ, an
other charming and picturesque spot, the
second World-Speech- Congress will be held,
doubtless even more enthusiastic and more
numerous than the first, and perhaps Ameri.
II hope she will. And will secure 1t by in
viting, through the DdUn all readers who
wish to know more of the subject and would
unite in forming a club or class, to commuli.
cate through the Ddicn, or by writing to Vol
apakatidel, care of the Ddtrn Publishing
Company"
"Have there been any previous attempts at
q universal languageT
20, yes, but none have taken as deep root as
this one nor has any been founded on the
same principles The invention of. Bishop
wilkins u66S and Don Sinibalds de Mas Qs63
were primarily systems of tprttffg 1CithOu
trOris or biographies. Both are wonderfully
ingenious and may some time be described by
me. Stephen Pearl Andrews Alwato (which
is familiar. by name at least to many But
Volap4k differs from all these i'm being, not &
system of philosophy, but language intended
for actual international use; and in having
been equipped with the nineteenth century
appliances of a movement. the periodical
publication and tie club" - Charles Il.
SprdUus, in NJ Y. Darn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
One of His Rules.

1t happened at ball ut Fort Worth
A fashionable young lazy. who was
very homely, was speaking to female
friend about a rich young gentleman,
who was also at the bali, and who was
considered quite catch
He is such an intelligent and charm
inc young man. He promised to dance
the first dance with me, and he kept MS
promise like gentleman" remarked
the homely lady.
Eyes" responded her friend. yawn-
ing, II heard him say that it was one
of his rules of life. when he had any
thing disagreeable to do. to go at it as
soon as possible, and be done with it +"
The young ladies have not been seen
arm-in-arm on the street since.-Iezos
Sytings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
WIT AND WISDOM.

Sympathy is q fellow-feeling with
any one in trouble; it can only be fully
developed where like experience exists
Good people are happy. All the
the sneers, jeers and cynicism in the
world only make that simple fact the
more prominent-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph
Aside from the Creator, you will
have to hunt a good while before you
will find anybody who is as good q
friend to you as you are to yourself
Exchange.
1t is safe and wise rule to follow,
in all legislation, that whatever the peo-
pie can do without legislation will be
better done than by the Intervention Of
the State or meteorological.
"A Capital Crime.
"It is criminal to kiss
Said the beautiful miss,
And the youth, with effrontery sublime,
Kissed the maid and said: There! -
Ii I'm hanged declare
1t will be for capital crime
Boston Courier.
-"Yis." said Pat, "Oi've signed two
pledges-wan to the praste an wan to
his Honor" ..It's foine man yez are,
Pat" replied Bridget. IAN do yez think
yell kape thim?'' "Begorra, Oil thry
an kape wan av thin, anyhow. IN
Y Times.
Nations and individuals alike fall
to ruin when they forget Cod and
90 into vain idolatries of self-gratifi-
cation. The best histories which have
come down to us have been written by
men who felt profoundly this convic-
ton. For one thing, and rather i'm
portant one in such a matter, they were
afraid to tell lies. a. Froude, in
Youths Companion.
And now chemist has found
arsenic in clothing. Not content with
adulterating our food, they must put
poison in the clothes we wear. Tho
time seems to have arrived when .
mans life is not safe unless he stops
eating and swears off wearing clothes
P. S.-We shall continue to wear
clothes, anyway-poison or no poison
-NorristoDn L eraid.
miss Etymology, will You please
inform me why the Russian language
contains such a superiority of conso-
nants?" asked Harlem schoolgirl OF
HcT lcdCHtE. 1Hdk ID bu
replied the:teacher. 'Can anybody en-
lighen me?" A bright-eyed boy, whose
father is contributor TO London Punch.
answered: II think know" "Well.
nv bow, what is it?'' Because the
Russians think that vowel play is only
fair in war" The teacher presented
him with an Afghan tidy as token
that she was worsted.-M Y. Journal
Papa, do chickens always go to
the country to spend the summers? in
quired precocious Cass farm lad o:
six when the house was filled with
guests at dinner-party the other day.
s.Bless me, no! What put such an odd
fancy into your little head. Georgie?
'.Why, was ont in the kitchen this
morning when you kissed our girl, Jane.
and when she turned red in the face
and pretended to be mad, heard You
tell her that she should have new silk
dress when the old hen went to the
country for the summer. v Detroit Jour-
nal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
JUNE DAYS.

III whilom hills of gray, whose tender shades
We're dashed with meager tints of early
spring,
Lift now their rustling domes and colonnades,
And from the airy battlements they fling
Their banners 20 the wind, anc In the glades
Spread rich paviiions for the summer king.
Now lifts the loveiit soul. and lfe's full tide
swells from the ground and beats the trern.
Mounts up the sleeps, and on the landscape
wide
Spreads like boundless ocean everywhere,
Delights dear dreams the dancing waves di-
And with swift sails outhy pursuing care.
The sometime fields that sad and sodden lay,
Soaked in the first cold rains, or fiecked with
With helpless grasses trodden in the clay
BY shivering herds that wandered to and
Wave now with grain. and happy birds all day
Pipe. hidden on the slopes with flowers
ALLOW.
When first the young year saw the vernal
And Tipped tho yielding banks whose moist
Slipped mingling with the flood. now sleep
Calm as tho i'm aged hills which they Unfold,
All glimmcring in the long, long skies OF
June.
The brindled meadow hides the winding path
With interiacing clover. white and red;
The blackbirds, startled from their dewy bath.
Fly chattering. Joyful with imagined dread;
The while the whetting scythe foretells the
swath
And rings the knell of flowers that are not
dead.
Now waves of sunlight cross the fields of
wheat;
The shining crow toward the woodland flies;
Far in the fields the larks their notes repeat,
And from the fence the whistling partridge
cries:
Now to the cooling shades the cows retreat
To browse and dream with mild, half OPEN
ing eyes.
No other days are like the days i'm June:
They stand upon the summit of the year.
Filled up with sweet remembrance of the tune
That wooed the fresh spring fields; they
have tear
For violets dead: they will engird full soon
The sweet full breasts of summer drawing
near.
Each matchless morning marches from the
east
In tints inimitable and divine;
Each perfect noon sustans the endless feast
In which the welded charms of life combine;
Sweet evening waits till golden day, released,
Shall lead her blushing down the worlds de-
cline.
And when the day is done, crimson band
Lies glowing on the hushed and darkening
west;
The groups of trees like whispering spirits
stand;
The robins song lifts from its trembling
breast;
The shadows steal out from the twilight land;
And all is peace and ouietness and rest
Robert Burns WILSON, IN Hdrper's Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05

Boston girl Ito Uncle James, q
farmer)- you like living on a farm.
Uncle James? Uncle James-Yes, ]
like it very much. Boston Girl sup
pose it is nice enough in the glad sum-
mer time, but to go out in the cold and
snow to gather winter apples and har-
vest winter wheat imagine might be
anything but pleasant-M Y. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05

w An communications for tiiis pspes
should be accompanied by the name Of the
author; not necessarily for publication but
as an evidence of good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write only on one side of the pa
per. Be particularly careful i'm giving namel
and dates to have the letters and figures
plain and distinct
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05

The following is displayed in front
of Boston restaurant: Civil service
rules carefully observed. - Boston
Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
DUTIES Or rARENTs

! The law gives the parent the right 10
/ determine what studies MS Guild shall
! pursue, and Coupled with TINS right
/ there i = duty OI great ImpO. tan Il. Il
| Is a duty the parent OW Is MS chIld 10
! eXerCl~r great care IN &c 6ctIng stud Is
] Tor that child. his Iigh. Of The "a enL
/ to seiecJ stud rs for his chud i. usual,
/ called Into action for the purpose of
| eXcusiug his child from some ceI Jaiu
1 study eady selected by The u acher
| he Chld h:ts al aver lon 10 some pr
ticuiar study. tie a Jpe,ls from the
authority col the teaChe 10 that IF his
paI eHt. The parent IN my Iim IS will
gram the eJ"esJ Of the enid 10 be ex-
cused f. III Juat study without eNersIs-
ing suthuien though, III The mat or.
Is IL duly OF ihe parent 10 see 10 IL that
the mind of his child Is we'll developed
III a Il diitctiUn-, and IhIs can OILY be
dJHe by a Cal efut study of all the dii-
ierenJ branches Taught IN our puulIc
,ChuOl~, TO allow child 10 drop amy
pa ticuI8r branch Of study Weakene by
that nj. b The mental abiIity Of the
CHI q.
AnOth' duty of parents Is 10 he very
careful in their crnveI satiun, IN the
pa eseI,ce Of their Oh ldren, concerning
Lie lau.ts Of the leacHer. eachers
have faults and make mi takes many
times, but parents should never allow
tht msel, es 70 ind tault win the teach
er ia the pre-. q ce Of their children; il
would do nu good in he way VI cUrrec.
ing the faults complained of, and viii
create a spirit al dis aspect ia tie mind
Oh their childI en-. Shuu d any parent
feel cAl'ed upon 10 say anything III the
" ay of nndIng aulJ with the 'eacher he
should ga directly To The cache aud in
perfect honesty and rabdUr make SHOWN
his complaints. This may ac;1m-
plish something Of good for The
chonl. No other way can possibly
benefit either school or teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

~ with the subject m stter uf the lesson
and ealtl, aAag the very desirable habit
Ut nsatne@s IL manu- GRIP WORK.
Eh.+~ams de arab . results q; g cached
/ in wrilng the spelling Lessons. IL * a
faeL that tuuents Wnu have been drilled
IA Uta spelling 10 the TX fusion U, wri,-
leu exercises Cat0 SRlJOm write a 81 gle
sentence win .uJ d NIGER of misspeH,ng
one o. more VOID. With Students VII
have ecu CateluIy drilled Ia wi nv
the le SONS these misiIke> ~ Jm ccur
duR much pieasauer, and c ul equeu
mere benetic,a, Is II u req .ir,. ~ C. AS
IN Ge"gr ply o. prepare a written Iist
Of The m iun, ain>, nv erS, AXE, cap -
bay, etc.s than to pursue tn old plaza
Ot questions aud answers. The spelling
IF Geographical names IS OF great adj
vantage and the increa ed iuteres- which
this plan, il judiciod liz pur,aed. awth-
ems is sufficient o tu>e its ad lpt.Ou.
intimate Connected nj h the regOi z
IS The ont inc 5, stem whIcu is sea itl
Jsj u c mp tte view of any subject. A
student who can place u GA tie b1ald
o. Ou pa ,er an out Inc of rhe noun ur
Vel ha4 a better ld more avaiia lie
c .mmand IF The sub Jet Than one WHO
uaS no know ledge OF out ines Tine
habit VIII oh some pupil form of scaueT-
ing heir va k oyer d slate o. black
b ard should be discouraged.
UT we should expect nothing e'se
" hen The teacher has never ta<eu the
pans tO il5u trate he beauty Uf order
aud arrangement, nub cAf eIesSiy per-
mitte1 students Jp go b'indly 10 work,
regard ess of any ar.augement and IL
nrrant uf lis advantages. Written exer
else in he different studies tend Ia the
cultivation TASTE in This direction.
aud an inIr"ducti IN IF write W .rk IL
ia scho IiS where Such has been neglect
I'd or untried viii result in g1etter thor
oughneSS and better habits in after life.
II Savannah Educational journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
Tea hers influence

Upon the prof. ssi"n of teaching de-
ponds education; and upnn education
drpet ds in a greet mea~u g. hat hi.h
moral em.nJ IF mai; chlracrrr. As
ed"cafun i acquired, and The char tcler
formed in Youth, one grva Is influence
the u, her.
Ia TACT there Is m profession that has
the responsibility resting upon it. a.
dues TRACKING. Nan is TO me N ST
guOranJ If all earthly creatu Is but
Is he prugl esses, d y the system OF teach
ing Quot alone, he IS brought TO be the
mo important inha bl ant of earth.
The SURF. uhdings OI chIldhnud are
what makes the charac er,f The man;
aud what constitutes man. cha acter,
"a axes him what he is. he teache,
has in q great me tsure, the form ttion
of the chIld's C ,ar1cJer. II e Is Il
great e-pOnsi0iiiy upon the Teacher,
it Is true, the Iedcher has cont, oil u the
ca Idrcn only while they are in his
charge, but he can set good eX NIPPLES
before hem aud teach them the dIffe .
enCe between nor and dishouUr and
they will be influenced according 10 ms
teachings, J here one the teacher
should haV6 q clear character, nat hat
he should ieel himself above his lei
lOW man, has charac e. should be
such as would admit HIM INTO the best
OF sOcie.y Ia il Is LOT, then 20 should
r5sIIe a. once.
CCUOOI Roy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

The practical benefits to be derived
f.. "a hay ing lessons prepa ed IA writing
,i.I be readily see" by giving the suU-
let a reasonable share Of attention. IL
Is The only method mat viii ecur5 Ger
tain preparation .4nu cultivate uettae-s
lti.d II meth, deal ~ le VI doug things
Besides IL possesse, other num-i OILS aud
important advantages uI when VS. shall
- eak TIE method writing UUL the
lessons ia the "a iOus bra iches uI study
gives eXeroi-e al form, arr augem5nt &,
spelling, peumaushlp, puucLuatiOu. cap
], allAatiOu, parag IA phiIg cluse Observ-
aim, ai.d NOR, LnulOugn luN esilgati III
than ire oral method yeJurai exercises
should not be entirely DISCARDED.
Cultivation Of he .Osce, pIOnuucia-
tiun, aLd every hing usce .sary 10 Inc
ImprUN ement % Tie SOcal n.usL be piO-
tIded lUr. Lei Us mace the advaHtaz Is
Of written eXei eISes in cOHiectIOu $, nh
the reading issaUn. by assigning IL GER
laiu portion a. zach lessen "a be written
Qua sach ~, tine studenJ's attention
will be particularly dh ec,ed 70 the pell-
ing 0f Tie words, ne iUs ms % Cd dif-
5ers al Charac. err used im punctu aJiDn
the Oapilar ietteis, drIn la Wriliugs or
printing if me lts~ be IN the E.rst
keadel constant em = iOFmesits sd en- s
u lu6 ny hest importance Ia pte "a wing
gFderi nIakLng The s.udesJ moEs laaaiA-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

The fQliowi. g named pers rs viii
lecture pn E,ldtY a. sraoons III ssea
WeeA q Fhs pppns % lhe FhunPspafg
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
Variety in heading.

Variety ere ties Interest; a va iety OF
good eadIng mat or wall make ali read
IN Oeuer. Al wound be ell 20 give CLASS
Il .otner reading book for an occasion
al gAercl e. Such book passed nom
cIaS- u cias of he same e, would
d N .re la eles ate our -Iauda. d IN thI
..ar,IcuIar than IN nths vi II rene. a
ton II ,hre"d bare a es lhs prac Ic.
o. eadIug from The iext books of the.
sud e. Is goud one " hes e practicable.
III, Ory may at ruale win geOgra-
ply while be Ieade /, laid "a ide ut
smelling from he outside world, a.
are b a. Il breath of .uie air in an over
heal, q >choul room, may d eauimate the
re ding powers. III n1Lony II reading
ma ter begets poor reading
NJ no Uny IN schUul eXeI ci- es pT, duo
e. dali, hstless scholars. Our sch Oi
hours ii long. They should be- inter
rupIed BY b IBf exercises.
-Ong. q M ch, IA llesthenic exer-
else -pellin--maich, IS waste of
time On The contrary, the class
wi bend tu it, uars with new vIgnr AT
er sucn al interruption M schu,ar
would thau give as a explanatory EN-
Ience, ''Oh, how wearisUme i scuooI.-
lex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

school:
Prot. G.. a Lewis. Jan. %.
n. b. Mccormick en-. SO. Subject
Tue inte nor courts and the origIp-.l =
RI -dictiIu of she dis ric Gu Is.
Frank Alckal, Feb 6. Sabiest The
apt'ellafe Iusl>Giesiun of the districf
Courts and The supreme curt, ol tus
state.
6. W. stiu~on. Feb. Is. subisos:
Unl ed Sta. e. courts.
sup, Young, "a. Su ject Ancient
Jvru~alou5
Re g. X. Furner. Feb. %. Subject.
The various political pa,ues of the / ait
ed States from the 20 ,ndt.iOn o, the
government % the present tune.
Rev TueI BracEen. MLrea Sub-
ct; Causes al led ro The Re.utu
llonary war, and us effecJ- ga civillza-
Il IN.
Elihu DAVIS, March 10. Suhirc.:
Cause that led O the war of 1912. a d
us effects 'n civilization.
z W Sludgrass, dtch p. Sub.
ject: Causes that led to the Mex.c n
wa aud It's effectS ou civilizui u,
Rev. w r Allen, NJ Icu -. $ 40.
jtc5; ,iauses that led u The G eat Re-
De lion, and is eff C y nu al, liz .tinn.
i, f. Morse, a rl3. = 10 eel: BI,i-
ness, aid tue qlaIifca iOIs necessary
tu Succ ssful I.iu-ss ne.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

Course Of Lectures for the Phillips
burg school
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
PROGRAMME
or THE TEACHERS ASS CITATION,

To be held at Logan, Jan. "a, 1884.
solo Mi Lee.
E-Say-MIs, Southland.
Mu- nj So Bickfuhd.
Paper Subject. National History
superintendent Dung.
Re, itatiOn-Ali-s yaut.
Music Mi Minnie Mcbride
PAGE. upjrcU, ''Sman things Miss
Sherwood.
Class Recitation in Grammar-Mt.
SnelIrrly.
Paper T.. NJ. ole.
Muse Misses lila a ID Avis Lane.
Pa er-An q Lane.
Di cuss ion ''Shnu the Sciences be
laugh in our public >chuuls''-
Affirm 1t We, nryanl and MOshrr;
Ne ati e, NcKa a d Coleman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
Written Lessons and Their Advantages.

SCHOOL Boy,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
4 Sample Examination Paper.

Fhs following sample examination
paper is cOmuIt uded 10 our cIty ana
county superinl eiacuts. IJ is given
On the autnurIty o. the Waterford N.
~ Advertiser.
j. How many grains Of sand ia the
greut G!ese-t? or, dit.
.. Record the first words of Henry
VIII, and tile last words % his sixth
vie. } edit.
3. Vino was chief of the MOdOcs at
the time OF Tie Norman conquest. t.r.
f. VINO shud tile horse GA which
Sdcridau rode I'd Winchester? credit.
.. -saiue uli the aldermen Oi New
York city from l49--igJu inclusive / or.
i. Trace amy difference between
George Washington aud SneLl, son Or
y Oah. credit.
Z. ia the same manner the similar
titles between Napoleon and yourself.
3 credit.
.. vi no was not the mother Of her
country? + credit.
8. IL tlle battle OF Waterloo had been
fought in Eugland, ia what part o..
tne island WCuid il heve taken place?
J credit.
10. Can YOU give any reason for the
SuppOsitiou That Grant is a descendant
from the Queen al -lIeUa2 credit.
IL. feiuscriDs from memory the
Declaration 81 Independence. credit.
Il As q test 0f gelter0k inter gsHoe.
When where and now aid VINO do
wuuC2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
dnssiianal Department.

Co. nupt. d Il. GU viii be in has
Office Ffiuuy and Satu day uf eacn week
l he remain, or OF h,. Time will bs occu-
pied IN school Visitation.