davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07
Redaktor j wydawca: HierOnim Derdowski.

norowa zaczepiac kogos. kt6-
ry sic bronic ME mole, ME
ma)ac odpowiednich ku temu
srodkow.
Pomewaz juS kilka razy,
po ostatnlm Sejnie, niesfusz-
ME zaczepiono W Zgodsie moia
osobe, W tel samej Zgodzie,
ola ktorej przez Gale tray lata
bezinteresownie pracewafem.
tusze wiec sobie, 3e tai Zgo-
da, pamietna ma dawnie)sze
usfugi, przyjmie W swoie szpal-
ty kilka STOW sprostowani8 30
W zadna polemike nowym
autoramentem TAX Zgody, ia
ko Zwiazku N. P. wdawa6
sic ME bede.
Jest to )elnym . u]emnych
przymiot6w natufy ludzkiej,
&c czfowiek nigdy ME szuSa
przyczyny swego nieszczescia
W sobie samym,. tylko zawsze
W innych. Szuka zawsze poza
SODA kozfa .o6arnego, ma kt6-
rego rogi zlo5ydbyf mogf brze.
mic wlasnych3 przewinien j
wiz. Tymczasem jul pismo
sw. mowi: ,,Zguba twoia z Gle
bic Izraelu." - Perdstio 5ua
er B Israel.
Korespondeuci cd Zgoay z
Pennsylvania, sfabujac widae
ma te sama prgyware zepsntej
ludzkiej Eatury, staraja sic
zfo4ye GAIA odpowiedzialnosd
"a obecne nieszczesscia ME.
powodzenia Zwiazku z. ma
trzecie osoby. 1 bynby to
jeszcze pot biedy, gdyby ci pa
movie owe nieszcxeScia Awiaz
ku n. P. skiadali ia karb lu
dzi, ktdrzy dziafali na mocy
jakiejs wy2sze), szlachetne) i
del - a przynaimnie) W do
brej wierze; ale ME: przypisu
ia i'm tylko "a pednlete grady
egoizm, jakoby na uszczerbek
Zwiazku N. P. dziafail tybko Z
osobistych ]eden ku drugiemr
zazdrosci najnikczemniej
! szych pobudek. Me sztuks te
cudzym czYnom dawae z}e
przewrotne pobudki; do lego
szlachetnych dusz wcale ME
potrzeba.
l talk, wedfug tych p. p
korespondentow z PensylWa
nil, wniosek moi o poprawk4
do Art. III. S 8. kopstytucy
zwiazkowe) upadf, DO przegie
sowall go Nowoyorczanie Ii
tylko ze zemsty ma X. Maize
ra, pfacac mu jakiems pick
0em "a nadohne; t. !, ze W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07

mera biedy, W ktora popadf
przez dwuroczne nieurodzaje.
Najlepie; udaf sic jeczmien ia
sam 2 II buszli wysiewu u.
m}oci}em 268 buszli, czyli
wjecej jak 22 ziarna. Psze
n'ca wydala cd 20-30 buszli
akra OWES, kt6remu maj
wlecej susza szkodzii,, wy
DAT przecietn;e SO 'buszli z a.
kra. Kartohe takae dobrze sic
obrodzify. { Wa,crzyniec VS.
nlewski).
4 CINCINNATI donosi nam
inny correspondent, ae ks. Do
magalski - ie&eli wyjedzle
d" Europy, to dopiero W przy-
szfym roku, W czerwcu. VIA
domosc zas, podana przez Po-
laka 10 An1eryce, o kapitalach
ma hipotekach koscielnych i t.
d. Gala Z palca wyssana = 2
slina II 9 Sci
ELBA, Nebr Nasz pierw-
sly proboszcz q rezydeHcya W
Elbie odpadf cd Duchowien-
stwa polsko-rzYmsko-katolic-
kiego W Aneryce!- Ten sam
ksiadz Tadeusz Jakinowicz (z
Wfoch expustelnik mo-
via, 2e trapista, drudzy, lie
kobydufa). ieszcze przed dwo-
ma tygodniami jako redaktor
gazety Elboskiej pisaf, 2e
nj e z ale In y,ani Wv ia
"a II y, an NJ e d noe 90.
ny cos po Iacin,e, co sob,e
tiumaczyllsmy, ze k s a d q
w o | ! umr e {, lak sic
h a n b i 6. q teraz on wyze-
brat i dostai dypzom pier,oszego
klechy = popa u o6ecnyn pebu.
talosh1na Za0lQzku! Ksleza
Lwlaazkowl odslqpili cd Zwiaz.
ku Gryglaszewskiego, DO
Grygl. i lSompania jego chca
Zw'a7ek bez religii, bez kle-
rykalizmu = wolny z wiez5w
relijnych; cafe Duchowiehstwo
polskie W Ameryce re Zwiaz.
KEN mic ME ma - tylko je-
den-pierwszy trapista zadeusz
. yahlnaoaolcz z Elby takiego
Zwiazku stale sic kapelanem
l duchownikiem! = Ale coz
nasza biedna kochana Elba
Wilma, BE zdra1ca i Judasz z
Elby wyszedl?!
BOCIANA, pisma humory.
stycznego, wydawanego przez
, p. Zygmunta S}upskiego, zno.
) WI nlespodzianie wyszedf Mr.
} 5. i 6 narsz u dodatkiem
| do Nr. 4.
GAZETA POLSKA W Ne.
brasce wiele skorzystafa po.
litycznych nauk Wsarusa W
przeszfej jesieni i ME baczac
, ma klerunek, W jakim obec
: ME postepujemy, W numerze
z 80 pazdziernika dalej dziel.
ME popiera kandydature repu
blikahskiego kandydata .. Flu
gaia. Czyni to zas przyczy
ny, ze Oak sama pisze) IRE.
publ'kanle So najczesciej bez
wyznaniowcy, nawet przeciw.
nicy Bogu l. kosciolowi". :
Zal nam tego p. Fugate, ze
"a take brednle pfaci.
PEACCIE IA WJARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07

3
ME p OF r z e b u e m y.
Teraz pyfam sic tych pa
now z Pennsylvania, ma Jaklej
podstawle sadzic moga, ze ia,
,robiacs .wnlosek, wen wcale
ME wierzyiem - bonn, )ak pl-
sza dawniej "a paragrafem 8.
gardiowaf, ! ze ten wniosek
zrob1iem tylko ma przekore
W. X. Maprowi? Cafy Sejm
byf wediug! tych pan6w tylko
ma przekore. Ia paragrafen
,,gardlowalem" = DO W MIN
jest mowaso uszanowaniu IN
nych wyznah pr=ypuszcze-
nin takich polakow, gdyby sic
znalezli, do wspolnei narodo-
wei pracy.t Ale wcale ME gar
dfowafem "a b e YIN a.
n e m = "a bezwyzuanlow-
cami za polskimi 2ydalni.
Swiadkiem ostatni rocznik
Zgodv.: TAX vice jak to dele
gaci nieJedne artykufv i pa
ragrafy pep-aw'all talk
ia miafem prawo do zroblenia
wiadomegq wniosku, Do was
nale&alo ten wniosek przyjat
lub odrzucic re spokojeln
godnoscia, a ME po karczem.
nemu z blasfemia. Raz wnio
SEX wiekszoscia przyjety, po.
winnlscie byli uznac Ma mocy
konstytucyi Ia wazny i obo.
wiasuja a ME Ee szkan
dafeIn cztery razy mad MIN
gtosowa6 at mniejszoscia
delegatow przegfosowanYm 70
stat.
TAX )ak wy panowie ma.
szych rad ehcecle tylko stu
chac, 0 lie wediug p. Szle'
szynskiego, one zgadzac sic
beda waszem przekonaniem
talk samo j my was sluchat
ME many racyi = a "a rady
vase raz Ma zuwsze wan
dziekujemy. Wcale nam ME
potrzebulecie wskazywa6, do
kad sic udaG many. Lecz do
brze pamleta]cie, ze skfadaja'
wl"sne why ma karb innych
zle sic przysiugujecie Zwiaz
kcwL p6ki Jeszcze egzystuie
bo tenae nigdy ME przejrzy
z wad sic swych ME otrzas
ME. My zas kapfani, pouczen
TAX StNutnem QOSWlaQCZenleln
ME danny sic wieceJ zfowlc III
ponete patryotycznych fraze
sow, ludzi bez WARY, ale "a
daniem naszem bedzie ten
bardziej czuwae mad powie
rzona pieczy naszei pasterskie
trzoda. Odpuszczajac wszelki
urazy, zegnam was panow dc
iegatow ! caiy Zwlazek N
lP.
KS. K. Domagalshi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07

X. Majer miat pono W Bay
City pokrzy&owac ich plany.
Panowie vice z Pennsylvania
wcale niepochlebne da)a swia.
dectwo swoim sasiadom j
sprzymierrehcom; kiast czyjes
vot u m ma karb TAX MIS-
kiej pobudki, jest rzecza ME-
honorowa: panowie, Ngyoyor-
czanie powlnni bron8w tym
wzgledEie swosgo honoru i
dobrego imiehia!! Wiadomo
zreszta, ze ia zrobifem ten
wniosek -. a w. X. Majer
tylko 60 poparf. Do zrobienia
zas tego wniosku n.iafem pra-
wo, tax jak kazdy inny dele
got. ze 60 zrobie, pow,nniby-
Ii o tenn wiedzieG wszyscy
zwiazkowi, bonn dosyc dfugo
W sZqodzle W tel materyl sic
rozplsywai. Nowoyorczanie
jednak, po przejsciu i przyje-
ciu tegoz wniosku wleksescla
to wtedy, gdY jeszcze
Sem byf W poczatkowym
komplecie, tax dfugo MAESTRO
wall, a& wreszcie, gdy wielu z
'delegatow opusciio juz Sejm,
"a czwartem gfosowariem po
prawke meja odrzucill. Czy le-
galnie? - czy parIamentarnie
a szczege]nie, czy z zachowa-
mem pray debatach naizwy-
klejszych form przyzwoitosci
- to mech publicznosc osa.
dzl ale mech Zgoda da
Observation-Disclosures sprawozda
ME Q tego posiedzenia.
o lie jednak wlemy, przy.
puszczenje pauow Il Pensyl
wanii, jakoby Nowoyorczanie
ma przeSore i ze zemsty ma
w. x. MaJera glosowali =
ME zgadza sic wcale praw'
da. Wiadomem jest, ze ME tax
samo odrzucenle raz wiekszos
cia przyjetego wn,osku igor
szyfo uchowienstwo zwiazko
we i dobrze myslacych patry
otow, lie bllznlercze przy ten
mowy, haniebne inwektyw,
ma religia katolicka, ma Kos
ciof, jako i obelgi rzucane ne
petnych posiedzeniach ma du
chowAych wspotdelegat6w!
Aby X. X. D. Maier i K
Domagalski mieli przystapi'
do Zwiazku ltviko z niena
wisci do W. x. Barzyh hsklego
naczelnika zjednoczenia kato
lickiego, Jest wierutna i klam
! Ewa insynuacya. Przystapilis
my )ako Polacy do polskie
instytucyi celem wspolnej pa
ryotycznej piracy. Piracy "a
slug ekolo Zwia1ku N. P. mix
nam ME smie odmowiG. Pro
slmy przeczytac W tym wzgle
die ostatnie try rocznik
Zgody. 0 urzeda honory mix
Z mas ME kompetowaf, owszen
Z]ednoczenie Kapfanow Pol
skich zastrzeglo osobnym pa
ragrafem: 3e laden ksiadz lad
nego urzedu zwiazkowego pia
sC0Wac ME moze. Jaka IA
"a to spotkafa nagroda? i ia
kie odebralismy honory, O ten
p. W. Budzyhski z N. Yor
ku mole sam powiedzieG
Je&liscie wy panowie TAX byl
przokonani o pobudkach ma
szych do wstapienla do Zwiaz
ku N. P, dla czegoz W Ba1
City, ma Seimie, ,niasto ma
nosic ma rekach obdarza'
wszelklemi wzgledami, ME po
wiedzleliscie otwarcie: P a
vie poppy, d I t
d o kropi d larry, ia n
w a sze m i see; (
I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07
OSWIADCZENIE
11s. TX. DOmagalsE1iegO.

W. ks. K. Domagalski po-
slaf do Zgody W Chicago ma
ystepujace oswiadczenie, kt6re,
poniewa2 Zgoda 60 me u
miescila, ma -prosbe ks. Do.
ssa sgafsktego " naszen plsmie
ppdajemy.
Cincinnati, "a Pazdaiernika, 49,.
i Do Szanownej Redakcyi Zgo-
dy.
& Me jest to zbyt rzecza ho-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07

2e P. Satalecki, amerykahski
adwokat-zatem ME W ciemie
bity. Ten po rzewnej movie
p. Gryg. powstaje W imie
nit cafego Zwiazku N. P, W
imie"in zebranych delegatow,
prezydentow, sekretarzy oi-
czyzny cafei - przy]muje 2
wdziecznoscra p. Grygl. ofer-
te, dziekuIac mu W imieniu
tycE wszystkich lstylucyi "a
jego szczot1robliw sic
dzlalo wtedy W ,,zbola}ej pier.
81" trudno odgadDst; ale nos
Jego Krolewskiej Mosci, spusz-
czony ma kwinte, zdawaf sic
wyrownywac przecietnej diu-
gosci lwowskiego kopca = ma
ktory talk nierozmyslnie pos
wieci1 al rs dolar6w.
GRZECANE ZAPYTANIE:
C1y p. Sadowski, sekretarz
Sejmu W Buffalo, ME slyszaf
wcale bluznierczych NOW, lsla-
tew i gforzeczen Roslnskiego z
Pittsburgh, ktorego tyle razy
lnarsza}eI1 turanie do po-
rzadku woiac muslaio; czj p.
sekretarz ME sfyszaf mowy x.
Majera-slomihskiego, slupec-
kiego | t. d., ze mic . tenn
ME wspom1na?-Czy p. Sc
kretarz ME vie, ze Cenzol
zaraz 2 poczatkiem debat mad
art. III sic ulotnii i W SYN.
ku VA dole odbywaf konfe
rencye?-CzN p. sekretarz "a.
pomnial bluzniercze mowy
Kcpankiewicza, Sleszynskiego
Ros;nsk'ege-krzyki t pr
Przypominany sic.
PAN A. KOsAK, delega1
grupy Zwiazkowej Kcsciuszk
W Cincinnati ma sejm W Buffa
10, teraz spowodowaf te CRU
pc. ze przestaia p!acit, san
zapowiedz1af swoje wystarie
ME re Zw'azku. lego same
60 podeirzywa]a, II do Pola&l
u Am1eryce pisze 'liugie arty
kufv ma aydow polskich v
Cincinnati, kt6rych tam wca
lie NE ma Me ma tel nike
go w Cincinnati, ktoryby vie
rzy1 PolatoaOi 10 A7neryce, ia
koby ks. Domagalski zamys
laf wyiechnc do Europy N
zawszc.-To wierutne khan
stwo!
WIELEBNY JUBILAT ks
W. Lewandowskl W Milwaukee
przyJmowa} u siebie W q
rocznice swojego kap1ahstw
80 ks'e&y. Pomiedzy innym
powinszowali mu osoblscie ma
stepujacY polscy kaptani:
Milwaukee, x. x. 81. Gulskl
H. Gorski, W. Grucza, K
Rogozihski, Baranowski, Pra
dzihski. Dalej znajdowali 81
W liczbie grantulantow K. x
Byzewski z Wlnony, Czarnow
ski z Berliaa, Szukalski
Beaverdam, W. Barzynski, "
Zalewski i Nawrockl z Chica.
90, Raszkiewicz z Otis, Koz.
lowski z Manistee, Tomaszeu
ski z Pine Creeku Horba
czewski z La Crosse.
ALBERTA, Mimi, 81 paz
dziern;ka. = Ogieh W lasacl
naszych JUL ca}kowicle ustaf
strata W sianie ME jest tai
wielka, jak sic spodziewano
Pnwiatrza manu- hardin nrnu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07
w [ A r U S
elsaralje kalemdarze!

Kto sic pospieszy
Z przes}aniem zap}aty
"a Wiarusa" odbie-
re W prezencie duzy
kalendarz z obraz-
kami, pod tytu}em:
,Kalendarz Maryah-
ski" ma rok 1907
przeszfo 100 obraz-
1skami,ro 20 stroni-
each. -,
Nadto podaruje2
kazdemu, kto mi "a
rplaci abonament,
$kia@zeczke pod tytu-
dem ,Nabozehstwo
do sw. J6zefa" i O.
braz Ojca swietego
Leona XIII.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-07

ALBERTA, Mimi, 81 paz-
dziern;ka. Ogieh W lasach
naszych JUL ca}kowicle ustaf ];
strata w sianie ME jest talk
wielka, jak sic spodziewano.
Powietrze many bardzo przy.
JENNIE, co Jest ma reke farme-
rom przy zakohczenlu orlSi.
Znlwo latosie, pon.imo talk
wielkiej suszy, byfo dobre, to
tez wydzwignle nislednego far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
Novelties in Fans.

The varieties in fans have rarely before
been equaled. Quite original is gauze fan,
with scented and carved ribs, having at the
edge a close set row of butterflies, also in
gauze, set wing to wing and standing up
when the fan is opened These fold well, and
are much to be admired. One fan over the
other would seem to be the idea, and in an
other kind a complete upper gauze fan is cut
out in diamonds, so that the under part shows
through Another design has hive in the
center, with bees lowering over. Some are
painted with large iris in three colors, rather
bright, the edge of the fan following the out
line of the flower. Another has a series of
rosettes in relief along the edge, which, on
inspection, also takes the form of butter
flies. There is, again, another novelty-a
gauze fan, with ivory sticks, much gilt, and
painted on an indented design, which almost
covers the rib The gauze attached to this
framework forms a series of horizontal
stripes, sometimes filed in with lace or lace
insertion, sometimes left entirely open.
Others have the floral designs perforated
round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

A novel accident resulting from habit Of
very common prevalence among nervous peo-
pie, is described by DR.. J. Tuthill, of Chicago.
A young lady presented herself at my office,
complaining of a constant irritation in her
throat. Two weeks previously she had been
taken with a severe ''sore throat, which was
treated by neighboring physician. Under
his care, she says the inflammation quickly
subsidized, but there still remained a sensation
of irritation Examination revealed a small
leshy looking object, about the size of ker-
mel of wheat, adherent to the tissues posterior
to the left tonsil, by one end.
The other parts of the throat were normal.
The little mass could not be detached by a
cotton covered probe, but by the use of for
ceps it was easily removed, and on examine
ton proved to be piece of finger nail, which
had become covered by cheesy deposit A
broken piece of the nail was also renewed
from under the mucous membrane at the
same spot by a sharp pointed probe. The pa
tent then confessed to the habit of biting her
finger nails, and, moreover, could remember
that a day or two previous to the onset of her
throat trouble piece Of nail which she had
bitten of had become lost in her mouth, but
after it had caused Il fit Of coughing she had
forgotten about ii uatil reminded by my dis
cC--o,.E,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
Worth Gowns.

4 Worth retains his Partially for handsome
BACK gowns, and for those Of next summer
has returned to the use of plain grenadine,
the genuine old fashioned Hermann, which he
combines with black sprigged net, and selects
the patterns that come with colored borders.
Thus black grenadine with border of bright
green stripes woven in it to represent green
silk braid is made up over black silk, except
in the plastron and full sleeves, which are of
bright green silk under Chantilly net with
small figures. The bodice, bluntly pointed in
front and back, is made of finely tucked
ereuadine, coming from the shoulders and
Ceides in bias rows of tucks over the fitted silk
) lining. The right side laps on the left of the
bust, and a plating Of the grenadine form
ing a fichu like collar crosses the back and
edges the Tapped front. Black net shirred
over green silk fills up the space at the throat,
and green faille ribbon two inches wide
masses around the high collar and is tied in a
bow on the left side. The green silk lining of
the sleeves is slightly loose, and over this
black net is placed quite full at the top, and
Is gathered to a wristband or bracelet OF the
ribbon with bow like that Of the collar.
The skirt has the green border across the
foot Of the front breadth, which is in large
loose plaits, and also extending up the sides
to the belt The back has very little draping,
but great deal of fullness. The green rib
bon is twisted lightly around the edge of the
waist, and falls in bands in different lengths
down the sides OF the skirt.
a Ribbons are much used on blacknet dresses
10 give to them their only touch of color.
For entire black net dresses the very large
meshed nets are used, and are sometimes
striped lengthwise in the waist with faille
ribbons that taper in and out with the waist
and below it. Other net dresses have glossy
black MORE ribbon, set underneath the net to
take away its too great luster, around the
foot of the skirt, and also down the waist
Hnrneris BaZar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
The Fest Tlrne to Dathe.

The best time to battle, according to Lon
don Lancet, is just before going to bed, as
any danger of catching cold is thus avoided,
and the complexion is improved by keeping
warm for several hours after leaving the
bath. A couple of pounds of bran put into a
thin bag and then in the bath tub is excellent
for softening the skin. 1t should be left to
soak in a small quantity of water several
hours before being used. The internal aids
to a clear complexion are most of them well
known. The old fashioned remedy of sulphur
and molasses is considered among the best.
Charcoal powdered and taken with water is
said to be excellent, but it is most difficult to
take A strictly vegetable and fruit diet is
followed by many for one or two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

one Oh these Iozenges is given every two
hours at the commencement of the attack of
tonsilitis. Sir Morell sometimes also applies
locally little bismuth and opium, or an
eighth Of grain of morphia with quarter
of grain of starch, because the problem is
not only to cure the patient but to keep him
comfortable until he is cured
Sometimes the guiacum causes some diar-
rhea, but this is rather an advantage, and
the morphia usually soon checks it as well as
allays the slight singing sensation produced
by the guiacum upon the throat He uses
this treatment in acute infammations of any
part of the back Of the throat, and after an
experience of fully twenty years pronounces
is really specific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Some OF the sufTerings of Shy People-HOw
One May Become Cool Veteran.

One May Become Il Cool Veteran.
The English are said to be the shyest people
in the world, and therefore, according to Mrs.
Sherwood, they are described as the best hosts
in the world, being masters of the letting
alone" system Thus the guest.has the envia-
bic privilege of spending the day as he pleases
when at an English country house. He need
not tall, when he does not choose; he need
not give his opinion Of Robert Elsmere;" he
can be silent as to the merits Of the ''black
man" question; he is not, to use an old Yam
keee word, ''pestered'-a great boon to a shy
man. No doubt this same shyness has been
the secret of what has been called rudeness in
great men. No doubt Napoleon suffered hor-
ribly from embarrassment in society.
There are certain parties which to a shy
man are eternal They never end. They are
like the old fashioned ideas of state of tor
ment; they grow momentarily hotter and
more sitting. His feet become feet of clay,
nothing to stand on, only good to stumble
with Hands are cold, trembling, useless.
There is a disagreeable feeling in the back of
the neck, and a spinning sensation In the
brain. Perhaps the severest wound is inflicted
by the plying eyes of the woman who pities
him most. He reads there the mirror of his
miserable shyness. "And this humiliation,
too?' he asks, as she offers to show him some
photographs.
Women are seldom troubled with shyness
at the age at which men suffer most. Perhaps
that and the talent for writing letters and q
fiuency in talking are natures compensations
for making them the weaker vessel Cruel
are those women, and most to be reprobated,
who laugh at a bashful man. 1t is the higher
order of human beings whom bashfulness at
tacks. 1t is the precursor of many excel
lences, like the vigil of the knight, and if it
is patiently and bravely borne the knight is
thrice hero. 1t is this recollection which
can alone sustain the bashful man under his
sufferings.
Very shy men have often become very at
tractive men Of society. The first refuge,
though, of the bashful of either sex is repel-
Iant-they assume an air of hauteur. 1t isssa
natural fence, a convenient armor, and many
a man and many a woman has fought her
battle behind it through life. No doubt it
has been thu armor Of many so called cold
person.
The suserings of the shy would fill vol
ume. It is a nervous seizure for which no
part of our organization is to blame. No one
can reason it away. One can endure. Some
people, finding the play not worth the candle,
give up society and the world; others 60 on
and suffer, becoming cool veterans who fear
no tea party however overwhelming itmay be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

Experience has convinced Scientific
American correspondent that it is best to
keep all oils and grease from the hair. He
says: Don't let BARRIERS oil it. I find wctting
with water best. At least once a week rub
the yolk Of an egg, or half of it, well into
the hair and scalp, and rinse of thoroughly
with tepid water. 1t will promote growth
and color, probably largely due to the sui
phur in the egg. This course has started 2
new growth of hair with me, not very thick,
but better than none at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
Accordion PIaits,

Accordion plaits are employed in the max
ing of dress skirts. A pretty court petticoat
worn by young lady at recent ball was
made with tulle, having some three rows Of
ribbon on it, all plated in this style, with the
effect that it expanded at every movement Of
the wearer, and then 'eturned to its original
place. The accordion plaits can be applied
as panels to almost any material, and in
thicker stuffs to Jokes for bodices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
PoMPADoUR JACKET.

A picturesque wrap is jacket of cloth,
with full, high-shouldered sleeves Of velvet
The Breton jacket has been revived, with its
wide vest of white cloth or other contrasting
colors. Then there are short jackets Of
checked material, made with turn over
notched collar. In our cut is shown an i'm
ported model known as the pompadour
jacket The one illustrated is made in fine
Gobelin gray cloth, and trimmed with gold
tinsel and gray cord. The waistcoat is of
white satin, and this is trimmed with lace
jabot The buttons are gray in color, and
tShow on their surface gold feur-de-lys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

A recent writer says that those nations
which are given to the cultivation of vocal
music are strong and vigorous, with broad,
expansive chests. Vocal music is goodsIung
exercise; it increases expansion of the lung
tissue; it calls into action the entire lung,
thus making the apices less likely to develop
organic disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

For hoarseness or sore throat roast lemon
slowly until it is thoroughly done, soft, but
not broken Cuta hole in the top while hot,
fill it with graduated sugar and eat just be-
fore going to bed. The effect is to induce
quiet perspiration and ''cut" the tough mu-
Gus that alters the voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
Gold Medal

Call and examine Ross stock Of paper
HANGING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

Mr.. A. T. Fields, one of the leading
merchants of Colfax, Iowa, says that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best
cough preparation he ever used and recon-
mends it to all without hesitation. Sold by
z. c. M. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

wv. FARRELL & Co., plumbers and gas
filters, opposite Teasders store, 137 South
Main Street. Telephone 200. Send your