davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Two Foot naIl tinmes.

The Delaware Field Club defeated til,
Edge Moer foot ball eleven at heE smers
grounds Saturday afternoon by the scor.
OF 40 TO 0, The game was one sided
dcKim was referee and H. r. Penny
packer umpire
The regular teamsof the Y. NJ. c. A
defeated scrub team Saturday aftel nool
at Front aud Union streets by the scor,
Of % 20 o. Harman and Hoffman wer,
the respective captains, Draper was ref
cree and Crozier umpire.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
6hsap Lands and Homes

In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis.
sippi and Louisiana, is the title Of 8
pamphlet issued by D. @ Edwards, gem
eral passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, o., con-
tanning correct county map and de-
scription of lands along the line. This
pamphlet mailed to any address frss on
application
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Mrs. nlrchnlI u Rntrnr.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Nov. 17-The town
has almost entirely recovered its normal
quietness. 1t is now generally regretted
that Birchall's body was not handed over
to his friends or relatives, aud il is still be
lieved that Mrs, Birchall will be given the
remains as soon as the excitement is over
Mrs. Birchall is little stronger today,
and as soon as her condition renders trave
safe she will leave with Mrs West-J ones
for England
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Tbev Think o,sulIlvnn sonea,eI.

JOLIET Ills, Nov. II The belief that
O'Sullivan. the Cronin prisoner. has
signed for the denial is that ia case O'Sul.
livan got out he would meet the same fate
that Cronin did inside OF three days The
discipline of the prison is also involved
The more earnest the denial the firmer
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
HonsopstAls Hospital managers.

The board of women managers of the
Homeopathic Hospital held It's annual
meeting on Saturday afternoon with a
large attendance. The official reports
showed the hospital to be fully equipped
and in good financial and sound sanitary
condition Mrs. William M. Field and
MRS Samuel Bancroft were elected to
membership In the board TO succeed Mrs.
J. Taylor Cause and Mrs George w.
Stone. The trustees report showed that
146 patients had been admitted to the
hospital. 9es to the free dispensary and
s24 10 the eye and ear dispensary.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Died ofApoplexy.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN, Nov. 10 George
Earntst of Middletown died suddenly OF
apopleSy cary Saturday morning. Mr.
Earnesl had been in the employ Of 5 NJ
REYNOLDS & Co for several yesrs and was
highly esteemed in this community. Fl,
was about so years old and left wifi,
and several children.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

CLARK C3OMAN.-On November II, by
Rev. George Y. HicAman, William W. Clark
Of tlmlra, n. y, ana Miss Ruth rmma
Croman nf HugheHvlle. Pa.
GILBERT -SHEpPARD.-At the Epwarth
parsonage, on November l3. by Rev. u. H.
Corkran, Wesley l.. Gilbert and Matte Shep
pard.
JACKSON = IRyINF.-At the Co'onade
Hotel, Philadelphia, n November II, 1880, hy
Alden w. Quimby, William b. Jack .nn OF
HocF essin, Del, and Mrs. Kate Irvine Of
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
"savasta ana rIhar,x :,

MADRID, Nov. l7--Signor Sagasta. the
ex-prime minister. has returned from his
provincial tour He was greeted by an
immense crowd OF people. and it is esti
mated that the procession OF Liberals
which escorted him to his home numbered
10000 persons. There was great enthusl.
asm, the people cheering and shouting fo,
"Sagasta and Liberty"
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
X LED hanF FallInr ,raa

CHESTER, November 16.-harry Bur-
goyne, farmer Of Lansdowne. Pc, was
killed yesterday by tree failing on him
de was engaged in Telling trees with :
aborer, when one Of them fell on kl.
head He was carr ed home uneonsclou,
and died shortly afterwards.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
A RabbIt Hnnter shot Dena.

was out rabbit hunting with his nephew
yesterday. He got on top of a brush heat
70 scare the game. and. losing his balance
fell just as his nephew fired He received
the charge in the back below the shoulder
blade and lied instantly
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Pilot ns.a, 70 be sold.

United States Marshal Henry 70.
MahaffJ will sell the pilot boat Thomas
Howard at auction sale from the steps
Of the Custom Hou Q. November 90, al
10 o'clock The boat Is TO be sold be.
sause Of the number Of l.OeIs AIsinsi
her.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
,TsMo OF INTEREST

"SHR dresses like a queen ''Crf ciousl
How can you av sn2 She has red hair and
wears blue" That's just It Bius aud rem
make a purp e, and purple Is decidedly a
royal color New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

THR. MOST obstinate cases Of catarrh are
cured by the use OF Fly'r Cream Balm. tn
only agreeable remedy. II Is not liquid or
snuff, is cas- ~ applied into he nos rils For
cold In the head il IL magical. 1t gives RELIEF
at once. Price 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov H. - Stambou
failed to break his record in trial hea
here. making the mile in 2:l3 Sunol trot
ted a mile in 2:l2s.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Grar.a Grent snrlnti,-n na.nra

CoLFAx, Wash, Nov I'm foot race
Saturday NJ Gray, Of this city, ran l25
yards in ! ~ seconds, breaking the worlds
raeord
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

PAIN AND DRFAD attend the use of most
catarrh remedi,s. Liquids and sauffs are
unpleasant rs we'll As DANGEROUS Ely's
Cream Ba5m is safe, pleasant, easily applff
into the nostrils, md sure cnre. 1t cleanses
the nasal passages and heals the infiamed
membrane, giving relief at once. Price 50c
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

WALTHR-'Do you object to cigars, Mis-
Perter Miss Perte-" Never, unless they ar
lighted. d.n-Louisville Journal
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
sYmntoma nf natarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obs rn on Of the
3 passa ~, discharge f4l ing ON the
head tnto the thrO sometimes pr1fuse.
wetery and acrid, at others, thick, ten cious,
mucous, paru en' blood and putrid; the
eyes are weak, W II ry and iuh lmed; there
ringing in the ears, d afness, harking or
cnughing 10 clear the throat, exec or tion of
offensive matter, together witH scabs from
ulcers; the voice is C laneed and b a nasal
twang; the breath IL offensive; smell and
Ia to are impaired; there is sen
satinn Of dizziness, With mental depression, q
hacking cou h and general debi y, If you
have all or any considerable number of these
symptoms, you are suffering from Nasal
Catarrh. Tha mNre complicated your disease
mas become, the greater the number and di-
versity of symptoms. Thousands = cases
annually. without mauifesting half OF the
above symptoms, result in consumption, and
epd In the grave. No disease il 80 common.
more deceptive and daygereuR, or lesB under
stead. or iaor. ssucet ssfnlly treated, by
physicians, Fiv hundred dollars reward Is
offered by the manufacturers of ~. Sage g
Catarrh Rtmeds, for q case Il catarrh which
they cannot cure. Remedy sold By druggists,
at only so cents.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
Wiimingron ClearfnW Hous,

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Total
&147, ,691. SO; balance, SIC, ,427 56.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

DIR. DEHARrT's Penns royal Pills. are the
only Re. uire prrnyroyal pills made
drurgis ard by mail, 81 ONCE, 203 "
9TH ST.. Phila. Ladies bewa OF inita- ions
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

IF YOU have six pennies in your pocket ard
lose FIVE what VII you have LEFT thertg''
Very likely hole" "--Philadelphia Tines.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

THE Prisoner--''I assure you, your honor
its y (hic) case OF mistaken identit !" Tbs
Justice-"lt looks 10 me more ike a case o
wine. Ten dollars. Judge.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
CATARRH
Is a constitutional
Disease and requires
A constitutional reu edy
ike Hoods Sar apart IL.
Which purilies the blood.

PAPA" said Ethel timidly. did Chollie
call on you TO day?n "He did said the old
man sternly. "Did he express himself
mo; he walked. New Yo k Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
mARRIrn.

Traveller
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

FAMILY recipes compounded at moderats
cost Reliable assistants and a large stock
y. b. nanforth. gr dua e in iharm-cy, cornei
Second and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
r.rAnnn

CusToMEs-. ."Have you anything to cure a
coldg' Druggist" Heavent! Have You nc
friends?"- Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Straln tnatsare made nowadays were all
most unknown. In most Instances the;
expense incurred is drain for even q
rich fathers purse; and for man who
has all he can carry as it is, it is a seri4
GUS outlay, and adds not a little to his
cares and worries.
we have known a whole family to
move and change their habits in order
that girl might have her innings: and
the damsel herself seems to consider it
as her right. In fashionable life for a.
year before her debut il is girls one
thought-and one topic of interest. And
when the grand effort is made, and the
expense Incurred, and the important
event takes place-what then? She is.
simply exposed to the sharpest criti-
clSm. and, If not particularly success
and the effort to introduce her has been.
great, the observations and remarks are
really cruel.
ut is so hard" said sweet, attract
i've girl, but one whose shynesS and re-
serve did not stand her in good stead in
a ball room, ito feel that it is disgrace
not to have a partner for the eerman.''
Another maiden. for whom one of the
grandest balls of the season was given
in order to give her coming out'' all
the eclat possible, passed the next
udICo SltttfiS Stlluy dG U6T mOI1er'S
side. That a young girl should be given.
all possible enjoyment, and that she.
may have happy memories of the gay,
sweet time of youth is the natural de-
sire OF every loving parent: but the eX4
IRENE to which the thing IS now carried
is surely mistake. And what is the
object? Is it to marry her or to amnse
her? Very few hard-worked fathers
would eXpend very much money for the
latter purpose, and if it is for the fer
mer. does it produce that result? Look
at the society hacks'' that one sees
year after year for an answer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

President of Sidgewick Hall. We are
allowed to copy: miss Gladstone is
an exceedingly original person. 1t
looks she resembles her father, and she
has, fancy, his vitality. She is al
ways laughing. joking, telling stories.
She keeps the high table in roar. In
deed. whenever | hear commotion, ]
turn to see if Miss Gladstone is not
about, and she generally is. She is
utterly regardless of dress, comes down
to 7 O'Clock dinner in bingham, and
for lunches and garden parties gets
herself up to look like the strong mind
ed, practical wife of country minister.
She seems frank, symphatic. kindlv,a
mas great magnetism" continued the
writer. Streams OF power flow out of
her eyes. 1t amuses me to think what
shock she would be to many Boston
people. Ii she were introduced as Miss
Brown of Chicago they would pro-
nounce her shocking the typical
Western woman person who must
be sat upon and silenced at all costs.
But her big nature and splendid vital
lty would drown their little criticisms.
and when they found her to be Miss
Gladstone they would pronouce her "a
glorious creature.' /"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

fare becomes nightmare when one has
to dive into unknown depths and search
for things which seem to become abso-
lutely fiendish in their power to elude
discovery.
Somebody ought to have invented con-
venient and get-at-able pockets and
pocketbooks long ago. Perhaps the
parasol-umbrella article is step in the
right direction: though the question
naturally arises as to what is to be done
when the sun does not shlue and the
rain does not fall ?
More may depend upon pocket than
the casual observer dreams of. A
Scotch girl once gained rich and de-
sirable husband by making herself
useful through her pocket. 1t con-
tanned pencil and knife, match box,
needles and string--everything in short,
that any one might need. The matri-
monial prize of the season declared that
such a thoughtful girl would surely
make capital wife, and proceeded to
appropriate her.
There have been various devices and
substitutes for the Old-time pocket
notably velvet and silk bags hung upon
the belt with silver hooks and chate-
LANES. But they are heavy and easily
lOst-therefore not entirely desirable.
No, all things considered, we have not
arrived alta satisfactory solution of the
pocket problem. Must we wait for the
era of crinOine and hoops. or will some
ingenious mind come to the rescue and
invent brand-neW receptacle for FEM
mine belongings. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
She May Be Observed Every
Day on Fashionable New
York Promenades.
Nothing Like Her Form Was
Ever Seen in the Studio
Of an Artist.
She's a Wonderful Product
Of the Tailor and the
Milliner.
And Costs a Heap of Papa's
Money if She Does Fear
Pins.

Here is picture of the fashionable
woman as she appears on the street to-
day. says the New York World. Isn't
it a magnificent lesson in anatomy?
Here's an opportunity for a professor of
physiology to walk abroad with his class
of students and name the muscles from
the living model. And talking of models,
the artists of the town are of course in
a state of delight and excitement at the
exquisite contour of the human figure;
that is to say, the female form divine
that is absolutely thrust now on their
observation in whatever direction they
may chance to turn. The time for pay
ing models fifty cents an hour is passed
and gone. The artists are relieved
from that constant studio expenditure.
All they have to do is to stand on the
street corners of the promenade and
take notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
HOW TO BE 4 BELLE.
To Be Social SUCCESS One Mus
Sue to Women for Favors.

possible for the plaintiff to obtain sue
cess. Men have absolutely nothing tc
do with the case. Let one of them at
tempt to launch pretty girl or bright
woman without the assistance of a fe.
male relative or family friend, and he
will ruin her chances forever. 1t can't
be done. The women, who are the ar
biters, won't have it. They at once be-
come tabbieS, and revenge themselves
by scratching the innocent unfortunate
to pieces.
Said sweet little Ohio girl to mat
ron at Seabright last summer: bow
New York. l am poor artist. | don't
know any lady / like, and l don't like
any lady know"
My dear, get some woman to push
you. Be careful though that you select
the right one; get her at the church. in
the club OF in society, land she will make
you."
81 know several influential men,"
mo, no; my dear girl, they are no
good: they can't help you; they will
only jeopardize your interest. Let them
go. Find woman of tact, taste and in
fiuence and quietly go TO work and
make love 10 her. Get her interest first;
her favor will follow. and with admira-
LIN VIII CoiiiO PlCcIiSc tiId6 VIII give
you an open sesame to her heart and
home. Women are as fond of flatterv.
admiration and attention as men.
''They like to have younger women
about them, especially if they are pretty.
If not, they must be bright or gifted in
some direction. They must be worth
patroniziug. You can paint, or, if you
belong to the art school, get permission
from her to exhibit the work. Well.
Choose your woman and make her face
the inspiration of some study. That
will obligate her for life. If she is not
available i'll this direction, fiatter her by
putting her child's head on canvass.
Oh, with your talent you can select
your own pusher.
Remember this; don't get radical,
don't JOIN the advanced guards, and
don't force your ideas, theories OF i'm
pend upon. Women like exclusive,
conservative, conventional women, and
for that reason the protege cannot afford
to be aggressive or dlctatorial.
Make her your contidante to the ex-
tent OF letting her think that she knows
all, but don't be too frank. There is a
charm about the mysterious, and it is
well to know considerably more than
you retail. Look your best always.
Remember you will be sort of show
card for your patrOness, and it is abso-
lutely necessary that you make nice
appearance. Whatever your favors
may be, share them with her, and SO
arrange matters that wherever you NAV
be she shall have the bulk of attention.
Push is absolutely Indispensable forl
the success of a girl in business as we,
as society, but to be of certain and un-
mistakable value it must come from
women. Women rule the world. Moth
ing is impossible to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

coat of gaily plaided surah to CORE.
spond. From Pingat come some dainty
art tea gowns of Neapolitan violet.
primrose, turquoise blue and rose-colored
faille, with beautiful pleated crepe de
chine guimpes, and immense turnover
Russian collars of dark green, bronze.
brown. viotet. or orange velvet. These
guimpes descend to the belt, where they
are met by a girdle made of velvet
matching the collar. which, like it. has
terie at the edges. Orange-colored satin
gowns, brocaded with silver, are draned
with jetted lace founces scantily put on
to show their beautiful patterns. This
Jetted trimming, deftly arranged on the
bodice, gives rich and striking effect,
to the art gown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
new YORK STYLES.
The Newest and Prettiest
Walking and Visiting
Gowns.
How Redfern Is Arraying
the Rich and Leisure
Class.
Description and Illustrations
Of Two Of His SWEETEST
Costumes.
A Few Fall Fancies for the
Fair Female--Gay Cos
sip.
Special Letter to the Globe

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The weeks
come and go. and one month almost
imperceptibly slips into another, and
here it is the END of October already,
and all fashionable New York is once
more in winter quarters, prepared to
take up the business of pleasure. to be
gin again the alluring round of dinner
and dance. OF opera, reception and call
ing. of driving and shopping and walk
ing. in short of all those aIlurlng occu-
pations with which our leisure class
kill time. For each and every one of
these the participants must be suitably
and becOmingly arrayed. and it follows
that all the fashionable dressmakers
and tailOrs are now Overrun with Or
ders. Redfern in particular is straining
every nerve to satisfy his crowd of eager
patrons, yet he is not unmindful of his
distant admirers, as is evidenced by his
sending us to-day the counterfeit pre-
sentiments Of couple of gowns just
completed for certain prominent lady
who is decidedly ''in the SWIM" and
who is, therefore. obliged to have the
newest and smartest costumes.
The first cut shows US her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

all complexions The skirt which shows
on the right side is bordered with black
fox, and is braided in black and copper
fancy braids. The sleeves are of black
velvet, banded at the wrist with fur,
and have cloth puff on the shoulders.
The upper part of the bodice is also OF
velvet, shaped into deep points on the
bust, and bordered with bralding. An
ali-fur mnff accompanies this costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
THE RISING TIDE.

Across the state there comes roar
Like bursting thunder's boom.
From forge and field the sound goes I'D
From study and from loom.
No party thumb-screw cheer is this,
No yelp for dog thrown bone,
But manhood's tocsin struck by those
Who call their souls their own.
The fame of independence burns.
From farthest Western height,
! 1t casts its piercing radiance thro'
Dark Miunesota's night.
Like glory heraids from the sun
Eacn daTn-announcing ray,
Holds out the helpful promise Of
A nobler, better day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
French Tea Gowns.

HE fronts of the
new French tea
gowns vary in
many ways, both
on bodice and skirt.
Upon some they.
form a Breton.
vest, or q Russian
blouse of crepe de.
chine or embrOid-
cred bengaline,. OF.
again, they have
clan scarfs cross
ing the chest dag.
Onallv. fhn naffii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
GIadstone's Daughter,
Boston Herald,

DUStUH HtIdItIs
A private letter received in this city:
from lady who has been studying the.
life at Newman College in Cambridge,
England, gives an interesting sketch Of
csie of the most noteworthy women Id
England to-daY-Miss Helen Gladstone.
daughter Of the statesman and Vice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
PARAsOLs AND UMBRELLAS.
New Ones: to Use When Shopping
Have a Pocketbook Strapped on
the Handles.

EW parasols and
umbrellas, :" says
a London cor
respondent, It, ste
use when shop
ping or travelling
have a pocket
book of Russian
leather strapped.
on the handle. !"
Really, some en-.
terprising busi-
ness firm ought
/ 10 import THESE
fe-
male blessings
al. once. No one
but q woman
>who has an un-
'fndable pocket
can appreciate
the misery that
has been endur-
ed since tied
back'' s k i I t s
came into fash.
ion. Getting
ones handker-
chief or paying
nna;c omnibus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

a very handsome affair of wool and vel
vet. 1t is polonaise costume of plaided
color is a lightish prune, plaided off
with fawn and wood color, with Just a
tint of maize to brighten it. The skirt
opens Oh the left side over petticoat
of velvet in darkest prune. which is
bordered by band of natural beaver.
The V opening below the throat is
edged with fur. and is filed in with vel
vet: and the melon puffs of velvet ex-
tending in points to the elbow are also
edged with the fur. The tiny muff of
cloth, velvet and fur is a pretty adjunct
to this very effective suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

lie importance at
tached nowadays
to a girls coming
Out'' seems alb
Surdly eXagger-
a e d.. T we II t.y
years ago when
ones daughter left
school she was ex-
pected to enter so
ciety and take part
i II W h a t e v G /,
amusements came
naturally in her
way; but the SUI
Drene effort and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
THE VERY LATEST.
All the Swell Styles Now Rag.

IKE time. the watch
is going the rounds.
1t has been at the
belt and in the belt.
in the parasol and
umbrella handle, in
the clasp of the
purse, in the ring,
lOcket and bracelet,
in the stopper of the
vinlagrette and in
fans, plaques. pan
els caSkpfS and t0ilat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A Hopeless Case.

New York Weekly.
The Governor Cup stairs)-Maria, has
that young man gone yet?
Daughter-He's clean gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
"COMING QUIZ

The Importance of This Period ilI
a Girls Life Seems Much Ex-
aggerateI. (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Tea ballsare bidding for favor. One
little moss-like marble is tossed into the
teapot and hot water poured in. In a
jiffy there is tea for two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

In making over room, take the pre-
vailing color in the frieze for key, and
paint all the woodwork and the marble
mantel to match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Opera glass holders which can be ad-
Justed to any frame are among the nov
elites of the season. They are made in
silver, plated ware, mother f-pearl.
enamel, aluminium, jet and stained
ivory, and sell at 81 and $40 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

While companion pieces in furniture.
painting or decorative art are objection
able, there is great Danger of giving a
room a patchwork appearance. To
avoid this study the blending of tones.
That is, put all the reds together, col
lect the pieces of yellow by themselves,
have bronze effect in the dining room
or hall, and, it the library is blue, have
the hangings, chair covers and mantel
ornaments blue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Exit the leg o. mutton and bishops
sleeve. Enter the elephant, which is
monstrouS in height and width on the
upper arm and skin-tight from elbow to
wrist.