davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
[. & G. N. X. Il.

1. sc. N. R.R.
INTO EFFECT NOVEMBER %, 1889.
Lv, For st. Louis. ..5:ao m
Fer st. Louis, ........ .....o:tu III
For Laredo. ............'--.' 1.-Two d Ill
AR. From st. Louis, .l0:55 m
From st. Louis. .............IO ;i9 p III
From Laredo. ..5'oo p III
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r, h
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Iaave For New Orleans, Houston and Gal
weston 80 a. III. and S:l5p. IN.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston, 100 and 4.lOp. IN.
THROUGH WEST.
7 cave for San Francisco, Ell Paso and Eagle
Pass 40 p. III.
Arrive from San Francisco, FL faSo anu
Eagle Pass 500 a. IN.
AR A.P. r. Remission Route.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For Cuero, Houston, Galveston. .S.45 a. m
Beeyiile, Corpus Christi ana
ROckpOrt ....................l 40 p III
Train for Kerrville. ...... -. .4:Vo p' ILL
AR. From Cuero, Houston ana
and Galveston, o'fo y. H.
From Corpus Christi, Rock
nnrt and Beeville ....,. Las p. m.
From Kerrville. ............ ~ Top. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23

take nourishment in sufficient quantity,
and the successful nurse must be rich
in expedients. Her persuasive power
must be great. She must be patient,
and yet firmly persistent, until her
whole duty is done. There are certain
general rules for her to observe. A
few of them we will give. All foods
for the sick should be of the very best
quality. well cooked, palatably season.
ed and attractively served. A savory
dish will always sharpen the appetite
of one in health, and it must have u
stimulating influence upon delicate
patient, to whom the fiat aud insipid
preparations usually offered are loath-
some and even nauseating. Surprise
is frequently a useful element in dietic
treatment OF the sick. Something un-
expected will often be acceptable, when
were the patient consulted and advised
of what was being prepared for him,
would take away all the appetite for it.
Cooking in sick room is, of course,
always forbidden, nor should the smell
of food be allowed to reach the patient
if it is possible to prevent it. Absolute
neatness in the service OF food is a
prime consideration. There is more
to patient in clean napkins, spotless
china, ETC., than many think. A SLOW
emily nurse is out of place anywhere.
If the doctor orders that certain foods
be given hot, he means that they should
be hot and not merely warm, in which
condition some are very insipid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23
THE Newest Game"

The newest game takes the form Of
an information party. and is begun by
passing to each gentleman card and
to the ladies small pieces of paper.
which should be numbered. Those
who discover the same number on their
card and paper are partners for the
game.
Each couple must think of a question,
sensible or ridiculous, historical or in
regard to the weather, to be written ON
the cards, after which the cards are to
be gathered together, and the leader
roads each in turn, giving a few mo.
ments for the partners to consider the
subject and write the answer which
should be read aloud in turn. This is
where the fun of the game begins. rs
many of the answers are exceedingly
queer.
Those having q correct answer mark
their card 10; a wrong answer 0, and
if the answer is anywhere near right
it is counted 5. When all are added,
prizes may be distributed as in pro-
gressive games for the best and the
poorest record.
The instructive part of the game is
the discussion which follows the
questions. The height of B unker Hill
monument is what everybody living
near it ought to know, and yet at an
information party held few evenings
ago only one person in company OF
twenty was sure OF the exact number OF
feet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23
The Domestic Doctor.

Scarlet fever has been spread
through a library book, used by a
hospital nurse.
Lemon-sage is very good in the
early stages of colds. This is an in
fusion of sage mixed with hot lemon
ade.
The right eide should be the position
chosen for sleep, as it aids both diges-
ton and the circulation of the blood.
For sprained ankle take caraway
seed, pound it, put it in a tin basin
with little water, put it on the stove
and stir until it thickens, then bind it
on the ankle; it will take out the
Inflammation and ease the pain.
Goose oil rubbed on the throat and
chest is an old-time remedy for Group,
but after its use the child must be kept
well covered and away from draughts,
as it is very opening to the pores, and
the least cold often proves fatal.
The Annals of Hygiene has discover
ed there is nothing that so quickly
restores tone to exhausted nerves and
strength to weary body as a bath
containing an ounce OF aqua ammonia
to each pail OF water. 1t makes the
flesh firm and smooth as marble and
renders the body free from all odor.
1t is rarely easy, and almost always
very difficult, to persuade the sick 70
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23
In a Hotel Dining Room.

l know no place better suited for the
study of curious phases OF human
nature than the dining room of hotel
frequented by transient customers.
Some very curious incidents are seen
there. I was witness to one of these
yesterday morning. There entered to
the breakfast table middle-aged man
who towed along by the hand stout
built young woman whose normally
rudy face was suffused with beet-red
bushes as she ran the gauntlet OF the
eyes directed toward the queer-looking
couple of the assembled guests. The
dress, as well as the painfully awkward
carriage of the pair, proclaimed that
they were unaccustomed to urban ways.
Choosing seats at one of the tables the
couple ordered breakfast. The man,
among other things, called for boiled
eggs. When they were brought to
him he disdained to use either egg cup
or glass as q receptacle for them, but
carefully emptying them into a
saucer he chopped them up with
his knife aud fork. BY the
time this operation was complet-
ed the knife was pretty thor
oughly covered with the yoke of the
egg. The manipulation of the instru.
ment, however, soon remedied this by
vigorously applying his tongue to
either side of the blade. He then
reached over the table, and, with the
knife, CLEANED" in his primitive man
ner, transferred large section of but.
ter from the general dish in the center
of the table to his own plate. The
other guests who occupied seats at that
and neighboring tables were almost
paralyzed with establishment and dis.
gust. But there was more to come.
After shoveling several knifeloads o.
eggs into his mouth the man paused a
moment, and then carefully selected q
good sized morsel of white from the
end of the eggs. Carefully posing il
on the end of his knife, he held it out
toward his wife's face. The lovely
creature opened her more or less
coral lips, absorbed the tempting NOR
sci, and gazed on the donor with look
of ineffable sweetness. The incident
was quite too funny for anything, and
the denoument amused the spectators
so much that they forgot the DISCUS
| excited in their breasts by the earlier
actions from the visitor of Way back
Ey
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23

THE JENNEss MILLER UNDERWEAR.
"Well, madame came the answer,
81 doubt if leglettes would bar your
passage to heaven"
One point which many women seem
unable to comprehend is how these
same leglettes are donned: do they
20 over the head?n is VIII, they are
all asking. No, madame, they do not
go over the head after the fashion of
women's ordinary garments; you could
not put them over your head to save
you. More than that, they do not but
ton on. All the early dress reform
systems buttoned, and many worthy
soul bent on attiring herself strictly in
accord with hvgienic principles has
grown so weary of buttoning. Is there
absolutely no petticoat is ANOTHER
query, is there no substitute for the
corset being an anxiously propounded
third
There is no pettico 1t In Mrs. Miller's
wardrobe, which is probably the most
unique in America. Instead OF the
usual clothing Of feminity, the tall and
supple figure covers itself with close
ly woven ''union suit OF flesh colored
silk which fits the person from the neck
to the ankles as perfectly and almost
as close as the tights OF ballet
dancer. 1t is all in one piece and re-
duces the size and bulk by doing away
with gathers and bands and fitting
everything without wrinkle to the
natural shape. Over this comes the
"chemilette" of black surah or q deli
cate pink or the palest possible shade
of green, with dainty briar-stitched
hens and an edging OF lace drawn up
on baby ribbons about the shoulders.
Like the union suit, this is combina-
ton garment doing duty for three arti-
cles of attire commonly worn by women.
There remain the Turkish leglettes,
the objects of universal curiosity" the
''unwomanly," the perfectly lovely"
the substitute for the petticoat which
many women of wealth and fashion are
following Mrs. Miller in adopting. To
the eye little straight skirt OF surah,
OF shade to match the pretty things
in silk that went before, gathered into
a fiye-inch, V-shaped yoke at the waist
and finished with more of tho fairy-like
briarstitching. II won't go on over
the head for all its apparent simple in
nocence, though the division into very
wide trousers, without slope or slant in
the seam, is concealed, save in the act
of walking, by the fullness. This
divided petticoat leaves the limb mo-
tion unhampered, and in wet weather
there is no soiling or dragging. Black
Or fawn colored silk stockings, fastened
below the knee by carriers of coiled
silver wire, low-heeled and wide-toed
shoes complete tout ensemble of ease,
in which, as one newly indoctrinated
convert put it, she could turn sum-
mersault in a party drees over three
elephants without bursting q thread.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23
This completes tha list OF undergar.

1hlS completes the list OF u1uergar@
ments, every article Of which Is so ex-
quisitely made and finished - to appeal
to women-and their name Is legion
who love pretty underwear even better
than costly outside clothes. Every
dress Mrs Miller wears, whether for
summer or winter, street or house, Is
made, without exception, on the same
foundation called the ''dress reform. "
which is really silk lining cut a la
princesse, sleeveless, decollete; or it
might be called a carefully fitted waist
which the goods of the dress are ar
ranged to produce the effect OF basque,
jacket or belt, the sashed empire or
the coattailed directoire style. 1t
sounds as If variety would be wanting,
but the number of combinations is as
unlimited as are the possibilities of the
ordinary fashionable gown.
Mrs. Miller's toilets are becoming
famous and attract much attention as
she drives through the leafy avenue s
of the park. A dainty girlish gown,
recently finished, is of q delicate shade
of old pink India silk, soft and falling
into wonderfully opposite lines. The
princess gown form is faced nearly to
the waist line to form the underskirt.
The bodice is laid in loose folds from
either shoulder, leaving a modest V
open at the full beautiful throat where
fiimy meshes of costly lace are project
ed on the skin. Below the bust the
silk is fastened to the gown form and
the long clinging drapery is shirred on
over it, producing the effect OF a belt
about five inches wide, but really FORM
ing a gown all in one piece without
belt or band. The full sleeves cover
the round arms to the elbows, where
wide frills of the lace are set in. No
hustle is worn, not even reed or a
hoop holds the soft folds of the skirt in
position, the shimmering, summary
material outlining the continued curves.
Made of cashmers or serge or camel's
hair, close at the throat and long
sleeved, it is almost exactly the gown
which the girl students at Oberlin and
one or two other colleges admitting
women have adopted from Mrs. Miller
as a study costume, and which they
call the ''school girls Josephine robe. :"
In 1t the priestess OF dress looks like
young brunette graduate.
A piquant summer walking gown is
an arrangement of black net run with
ribbons over sleeveless gown form OF
black silk, on which the lace is draped
IN long, graceful folds and fastened at
the waist line. "How do you get into
such dress as that?' asks young
neophyte, no opening or suggestion OF
an opening being visible.
ut is the simplest thing In the
world" returns the crusader in quest
of health and beauty. The low
necked foundation gown gets rid OF
the belt at the waist and fastens
straight down the front by buttons.
One side of the drapery is left open to
let you in and hooked to the side after
ward. The coat basque is put on over
the foundation as over an ordinary
skirt hung from the waist line"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23
She Can outride a Comanche.

Miss Johanna Kemler, a belle of
Paradise Valley, New, has set out for
Paris. She rides any animal that
wears hair and hoofs, and cares no
more for saddle than does wild In
dian. She is as much at nome on the
side of galloping steed as on his
back. With her horse at full speed
she can pass under his neck and com G
up on the other, side, a feat that few
Comanches care to undertake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23
The Whole Truth.

Judge: '.Miss, what is your age?"
Witness: II am past 90" Judge:
.You must be more explicit" Wit
ness: swell, l am between 20 and 80. !"
Judge: "No more trifing. State your
exact age" Witness: "rll Ee 80 day
after tomorrow" Omaha World-Her-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23


And the corset? 1t is really fact
worth noting that the mum Der of girls
is constantly on the increase who go
without one. Those to whom Delsarte
is an idol, the devotees Of Swedish
movements and free gymnastics will
tell you that young woman who does
not carry herself indolently will never
be troubled with the rolling up of her
bodices about the waist for lack of
whalebones. The lo,ag, pointed French
taper of the corset nights continually
with the short-waisted empire and
directory gowns which are now the
fashion. and one by one the girls with
the courage of their convictions are
laying them aside. Mrs. Miller wears
no corset, but to people too fleshy to
feel comfortable without some support
for the superfuous tissue she recon-
mends a little bodice-shaped affair of
firm twill very short on the hips, leav-
ing the abdomen free from pressure.
with no steels and only about dress
number of whalebones. finished at the
top with yoke of fine linen edged with
ACE, which has straps over the Shout
ders and lifts the bust supporting it In
q, natural position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23

WHEELS the moon full to-night.n Illus
band docking out)--No. From les shape,
though. should think it was on bender.
Boston Herald,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-14
before the Magistrate.

Richard Hall. solored was arrested on
Saturday by Deputy sheriff Georee Du-
vail. ard was tried before Justice Il. Bas-
i who committed him to the II use Of
Correction for two mouths for arceny
of horse blankets. The property OF ;.
Owens.
Maggie Brooks. co ored was arrested on
Saturday, for disoIoerly conduct. by
Joseph I. Small. Deputy sheriff ;sfiued IS
and costs which was paid. The trial
was before Justice Basil.
Rachael Oliver. colored, was arrested
By officer Duvall. Saturday, for disorderly
conduct and fined 81 aud costs, which
was paid.
Charles Forester was arrested by Depu-
~ Sheriff Duvall, on Saturday, for viola
tion of chap, 57S of the act of 1888. for
cruelty TO animals. He was fined IS
and costs aud committed TO Jail in de
fault of payment.
John T. Bishop. was also arrested on
Saturday for cruelty to auima's He
pleaded a jury trial and was held for
Court in 800, bail.
VIM. Hamilton. was arrested on Sat
urday night by officer Stiuchcomb. for
violation of city code Ivy acting in dis
orderly manner at Acton Lane Hall. He
was fined $1,00 and costs. Which was
paid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-14

Lieutenant G.. B. HARDER. q. s. n. re-
ported for duty at the Naval Academy,
January 18th.
Assistant Naval Constructor ID. w.
Taylar is visiting Prof. w. w, Fay of
the Naval Academy.
The Naval Academy Dramatic Associa
ton will give q theatrical performance
on Thursday, January 18th instead of
the 10th as was originally intended. The
play viii be ''Our Boys.
Mrs. Spsrry, wife of Lieutenant Com
mauder Sperry, received at the officers
hop at the Naval Academy Saturday
night. There was a large attendance.
The strasgers present included Miss Fro
basco, OF Washington; Miss Deford and
MISS Albert, of Baltimore; Miss Morgan,
of Boston, and Miss Owens, OF Howard
county.
Senator Chandler. from the committee
on naval affairs, reported favoraoly, with
amendments, the House bill to regulate
tho course at the Naval Academy. The
amended bin fixes the minimum age OF
admission of cadets TO the academy at
fifteen years and the maximum age At
nineteen wears, and, wherever possible,
cadets shall be appointed one year In 40.
vance 1f the time Of their admission 10
the academy. The age amendment Il
made at the request Of Commander Samp.
son, superintendent of the academy, and
Ii IL indursed by CommQdorB Harmony
acting eecfetafy Of the Nasy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-14
The Coming Carnival.
EnIoR or rnE CAprrAL :

EDITOR OF THE AAFAIAB -
notice in Friday issue Of your val
ued paper that the Carnival COMMITTEES
met Thursday. 10th inst, and adjourned
IL meet again Jan 18th. And | also 20
tice 10 The Sun that the date is already
fixed for Easter Monday, April 2lst.-
Would it not be well for the COMMITTEES
to thoroughly discuss at their pext meet
ing, the superior merits Of Washington
birthday, a legal holiday, dear 10 the
hearts of all patriots whether young or
old, and enc which Annapolitans should
specially desire To honor, since the Father
of bis country. 10 our Capitol. discharged
a duty which has become matter of his
tory. and created scene so unique and
so majestic, that travellers from the mar
gin of the Pacific. the Gulf OF Mexico,
from the northern boundaries OF our Re
public, come eager 10 gaze on that Ia
nous picture which has so long been sn
ornament TO our Senate Chamber; SO
much for Washington's Birthday as an
era of wonderful interest. Let US look at
1t more practically in the light OF to- day,
where fight for life with the odds that
are against it, enforces practical thought.
The schools are closed on February 22Dd;
hence the opportunity is good for all fu
ture statesmen who inhabit Anne Arundel
county to be present All business is sus-
pended. in the public departments, the
merchants too, are idle from compulsisn,
on that day, the county people have any
amount OF leisure which they are aching
to dispose of pleasantly. If the city folk
want their assistance all they have to do
is TO ask fer II. And certainly no display
can be . success minus townfullof spec
tators; suDburntd but honest phisiogno-
mics should largely Predominats. Are
not the farmers the bone and sinew of
of the land /? All this is possible this
flourish of trumpet blown by the healthy
lungs OF our stalwart brethren from the
rural district, and success Is largely at
tended by bluster. All this is possible,
repeat, if Washington Birthday is So
lected for the carnival. But If Easter
Monday is selected the bone and sinew"
will be conspicuous by his absence, and
Gao any thing stand without back bone.
Easter coming late in ApriI will find all
the farmers specially busy getting their
soil 10 condition 10 pitch their crops -
The struggle for existence is one that
cannot be painted in roaeats tints, and
many a poor lassie and her lad will be
compelled TO be oblivious to the charms
of the carnival, and say at home with
their noses at the grindstons, work,
work, work, who would be present Feb
ruary 22nd, and carry away impressions
of the beauty of our capitol city that no
after Joy could obliterate or lessen.
am sure that cur business men have
so much push and energy that an eminent
success will be the result if they now go
to work with vim, and prepare for
grand rally on Washington's Birthday,
instead of waiting for remote Easter
Monday. lPsE FACTo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-14
DAYS and Dates.

For the year 1889 the days and dates
OF important events, anniversaries and
holidays will fall as follows;
st. Valentine day. Tuesday, February
IA; Septaugesima Sunday. February II;
Washiugton's Birthday, Friday, Februa-
ry %; Shrove-Tuesday, Fastnacht,)
March 5; Ash Wednesday. March s;
First Sunday in Lent. March 10; St. Pa
tricks Day, Sunday, March II; Palm
Sunday. April IA; Good Friday, April 10;
Easter Sunday. April 81; Low Sunday,
April IS; Rogation Sunday, May 20; AS
ce nsion Day, (Holy Thursday May 30;
Decoration Day, Thursday, May 80;
Pentecost, whit Sunday June o; Trini'
ty Sunday, June Is; Corpus Christi,
Thursday, June 90; st Johns Day,
Monday, June %: Independence Day,
THURSDAY, July A; Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, Novem Der %: First Sunday IN
Advent, December /; Christmas, Wed
nesday, December 25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-14
An Unintentional Omission.

In our pub ication last week ot the
election Of directors of the Farmers
National Bank. the name of our esteem
ed fellow citizen, Dr. Il. o. Walton, was
inadvertently omitted. We were not
aware Of the fact until our attention was
called to 1t Yesterday. We can only &C.
count for the error ia this wise: The
names were received late in the evening,
while the forms were being made ready
for the press, aud the local was set Up
and put in the forms without being read.
The corrected list is as follows; Oliver
Miller, j. Writ Randall, James Revell,
DIR. r. Weems, and DIR. L. .. Walton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-14
"My Wife Is a Terror,,I

said mild tempered man in our hearing
"She snaps aud snarls, spanks her chill
dren, and finds fault continually. / can
bear it any longer" Don't be too severe
on her, my friend; you little realize her
sufferings. She has lost her formerswset
disposition. and i'll health is the cause.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
make her we'll For female diseases,
functional arrangements. bearing down
pains, and the long list of ills that render
women miserable, no medicine can COM
pare with this. 1t is the only medicine
for weman's peculiar weaknesses and
ailment, sold by druggists. under posi-
tive guarantee from the manufactures. to
give satisfaction in every case. or money
refunded. See guarantee printed on bot
tie wrapper
For all arrangements of the stomach,
liver and bowels, take DR.. Pisrce'S Pei
let's, or Anti bilious Granules.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-14
CAPITAL" JorTINGs.

Mrs Governor Jackson has presented
Trinity NJ. + Church, South, Salisbury,
With new pipe organ, built expressly to
suit the size Of the church. 1t has 900
pipes. and Is snished in cherry
Deputy Commander Clark, of the oys-
ter navy, says the most vigilant search
has failed to disclose aay recent oyster
kv violations on his beat.
The steamer Gov. McLane, Captain
Howard, left here this morning for Chop
tank silver.
MOuroing was hung over the door OF
Independent Engine house out OF respect
10 their deceased fireman. Mr. Louis j.
Davis, Who died on Saturday merning.
The electoral college for Maryland
met 10 the Senate Chamber to day at ~
o'clock, 10 cast the vote of the State for
Pf,Iidsnt and vice President of the
United States
The congregation of Asbury NJ f..
Chnlch, colored, are worshi piping in the
basement OF their new cdifice until the
church proper Is finished.