davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
The Newest In Borrowing Money.
Rrot,l The Nam York WnrId

The newest way of borrowing money in
New York, as tried in the presence of a
group of gentlemen in Madison avenue cafe
a night or two ago, is quite a marvel Of
ingenuity. The would-be borrower found
his intended victim surrounded by mutua
acquaintance, and saw at glance that it
would be folly to take him to one side for
such purpose. 1t would be even worse
form to come out boldly with the request
for a loan, and run the risk of public
rebuff. So the crafty fellow walked TO the
clerks desk and selected two cards from the
rack. On one he wrote:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
The Suburban Time Gard.

From the Boston Traveller.
Each time meet my own best girl
On the early suburban train,
With her big brown eyes aud hair thatl curl
In spite of the wind or rain.
And this dear girl each morning
Makes it JOY just TO be alive.
And she smiles so sweet while she shares hel
seat
On the 7:45.
She works down town the whole day long,
At desk that's close 70 mine,
And pleasant thoughts Of the future throng
On my mind as write each line,
And at night when our work is over
II is bliss enough, ween,
To sit by her side and homeward ride
On the train at 6.l5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

and Of fine, rich material. finished at throat
and sleeves with white silk cord ard e,n-
oroldered on the belt with a sacred motto.
her large poke bonnet is OF fine black straw.
trimmed with folds of navy blue satin, the
scarlet r1ooon badge interviewer about the
crown 1t Is tied at the chin with a big soft
low OF broad ribbons. An American flag
OF me SILK forms a regalia sash and a plain
wedding ring CLEANS on one small hand.
Myrtle as Marshal Booth calls his wife,
mas sweet. smooth face, with fine hazel
eyes,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox dresses pictur-
esquely, osten in empire gowns. A creamy
white SILK with waist as short as Mime. Re-
GAMERS. low neck and short sleeves, with
garnlture OF gold embroidery, is for her a
becoming style. Her brown hair is worn in
a Greek knot, with such a costume.
Not among the literary women pure and
simple would one class the Marquise LAMA
She Is writer of no mean gifts, but she is
at the same time beautiful and accom-
pushed woman of the world and dresses to
suit this latter role.
The same dictum applies to Bah" the
much-quoted correspondent, who is the
MRS Mallon who has lately taken the
fashion department of the Ladies' Home
Journal, and who achieves the somewhat
unusual distinction of being at once quietly
refined and ''chic" in her dressing. A good
many pens have been dipped in ink to de-
scribe the little black jacset faced with red
In which this spring she appears on the
promenade.
Kate Field, who is erything-lecturer
journalist, Observation-Disclosures had it said
OF her, imagine, that she didn't know how
10 compose a toilet as well as a leading
article. Her gowns are as characteristic of
her as is her Washington What | admire
about Miss Field is her exquisite pronuncia-
ton. l know of no one VINO makes the
English language so musical
Ii you come to the women who lead in
the educational world, Mrs Alice Freeman
Palmer, ex-president of Wellesley, suits her
warm brown TINS excellently with browns
touched with red. Mrs. Helen Hiscock
Backus, the president of the Collegiate
Alumne, dresses always simply, but taste
fully. | remember her at a reception in
yellow crepe cut in Greek lines.
Mrs. Lizzie w. Champney enters into the
life OF the literary world and, through her
husband, that of the studios. She is a tall,
rather dark, cameo-faced woman, and re-
member her most wildly in black relieved
by one glowing, crimson flower. A pictur-
esque woman-she's not literary-is the
wife OF Chase, the painter, especially when
she wears her japanese tea gown.
Mrs. Jenness Miller has written novels as
well as designed improved" frocks. Her
color sense is acute, and she is beyond ques-
ton dress artist, but have seen her on
occasions when her gown didn't hang as
well as that Of the unregenerate woman
Even great Homer mods sometimes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
OUR GOLDEN GIRLS.
A, 49, 900 Great American Dollars
Captured by Foreign Noblemen.

fO5OOO GT0dL american
Captured by Foreign Noolemen.
From the Chicago Globe,
The immense sum of $44, 175 900 has gone
to Europe during the last few years, with
several Americans girls as an incumbrance
to trade for titles. In the main this dowry
of beauty and fortune purchased poor speci-
mems of men. If they were in Chicago
they couldn't earn living shoveling smoke
out of the city. Yet they have what all
the world of snobs loves-a title. Most of
them have vices and debts and other things
equally undesirable. But title covers a
multitude of sins.
The American girl is a beauty. She is a
conversationahst. She has plenty of dash
and spirit and gives those blase noblemen
more pleasure i'll an hour than they ever
had in their lives before. And she is rich
that is, all who marry noblemen are. So
he marries her, goes to heaven and gets the
earth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
DOUBLE COTTAGE.
By R. W. shoppen. Architect.
(Copwioht By the Authorl

Copyright By the AUthor)
Where building lots are costly or grow
ing in value it is advisable, often. to build a
double cottage or row of cottages. In ad-
dition to the economy of space there is a
saving of outside finish where walls are
Joined and each cottage has the appearance
of greater size and Importance conferred on
it by its neghbor.
Many builders who do not care to contract
for small, single cottage, make favorable
bids in the case of double cottage, as the
double cottage Is not considered small
Job"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

theory that the fashionable girl does not
consult the good book outside of Lent is
thus conclusively disproved. the finger
Bible Is only an inch wide and three and
half inches long. Il is published by the
Oxford University press, and printed on
very thin India paper. 1t doesn't weigh an
ounce One that l saw yesterday had a
leweled clasp, ana was bound in perfumed
leather Its nearest neighbers were a tiny
crystal bottle, holding. some sort of cordial.
that swung on one side, and small box
holding smaller powder puff that swung
on the other. Good companys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
AMERICAN ART STUDENTS IN PARIS.

Apropos of the recent ebullition over the
introduction of nude models before mixed
class. people just returned from abroad are
telling tales that Guido lola. These revela-
lions, they maintain, are mere Sunday
school stories compared with what might be
uncovered if the undraped truth were not
too disgusting. A woman who attended the
convention of painters in Edinburgh last
autumn relates that famous artist seri-
ously maintained that it would be we'll if
women students could not find instruction
In Paris, because the atelier life demoralized
their characters; whereupon Miss Burton.
the only woman artist in the Scotch city,
inquired if the atmosphere said to poison
the women wa especially stimulating to the
moral fiber of the men. American women
students were attacked with especial viru-
lence, which led the American auditor to
look into the matter with some closeness
when she crossed the channel She was
fortunate in having friends in the QUARTER
Latin, and she now declares that she found
it enough to destroy ones love of art alto
gether to know what foulnesS one must face
in order TO get instruction. If her in
formants are credible, some of the Paris
ateliers witness orgies that are worse than
those Of house of prostitution. The con-
dition of things abroad has no especial
bearing on the question here, because there
are no mixed classes in Paris, although
models of opposite sexes pose at The same
time on the same platform; but what
especially disturbed my informant was
the confirmation she believed she OBJ
tanned of the rumors derogatory to the
women students, the tone of their class
rooms being reported in general quite the
reverse of elevating. Half dozen Ameri-
can women students known to be of respect
able families were found living amid such
associations, taking their meals at restau-
rant frequented by such notorious charac-
ters, and walking in and out in such close
proximity to SO much pitch that defilement
seemed inevitable Things had gone SO far
that the restaurant, not too squeamish,
probably, had objected to their loud
voices"
So many American girls have made hon
orable records in Paris that the black sheep,
if there are any, must stand out very con-
spicuously in flock of white ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
. SECOND FLOORS.

Feasible odifications-Hights of stories,
sizes of rooms, materials and colors may be
changed. Bath room may be planned for
second stories with partial or full plumbing
in each cottage. Size of cellar may be re-
duced. Size of porches may be reduced or
enlarged. Attics may be finished. Fire
places may be introduced in dining-rooms
or all fireplaces may be omitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

The immensity of this sum that has gone,
or is going, from our shores is SO huge that
it staggers people who have never consid-
cred the subject, and, large though it is,
this vast sum does not represent the half of
the dowries of fair American women who
have married foreigners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

GREAT EpIToR-I see 1t stated that the new
electrical chair will not kill. Detail a reporter
to try H. II he escapes IL will make the biggest
kind Of d sensation.
City Editor But what shah do IL it does
kiilg
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
REDFERN FASHIONS.
A Dainty Breakfast Jacket for the
Mounteins.

mountains.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Here is something
which will interest all those young women
who propose spending part of their summer
on the mountain tops. In such resorts the
bowling alley is foremost in the list of
available amusements, and she who ipclines
to this game is sure to gain, in.addition to
her fun, goodly amount of exercise, and
that of a kind which will strengthen to an
appreciable degree the muscles of arms and
shoulders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
THE rINaER BIBLE.

Have you finger Bibles It's the latest
thing to hang WITH tho rest OF Sne aahe1 Tse
and jangle-5 on ones chatelaine. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

of braided cloth are of white china silk en-
broidered with gold petit pois; and the cord
at the waist is of white silk and gold tinsel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

"REMEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
anonymous schemes"
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT
or THE UNITED STATES has decided that
the Louisiana State Lottery Co. has a CON.
TRACT with the State of Louisiana, which
DOES NOT EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY
1st 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New OrIeana Tn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
AGENTS WANTED.

ED' For CLUB RATES, or any further IN
formation desired, write legibly to the under.
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
state, County, Street and Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIy.
New Orleans, Ls.,
Washington, ID. q.
BY ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex.
change Draft or Postal Note
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
CAN You LEND ME- IS?

On the other he wrote in a supplicating
sort of hand:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-25
ELMORE.

PrayeT-meeting on Friday evening.
Bert Stone and wife on a visit to Mont
pelier.
.Millard Wiltshire is attending school and
UsRrding at w. p. Harris.
Myr7Tr Darling is doing housework for Mrs
| CLARK BoyntOn in Morristown.
/ Charlie Tiff and Willie Gabaree are each
minus watch, which they lost in the snow.
Bertha Peake left for Royalton Sunday
| where she IL to attend school, boarding with
her aunt, Mrs. Flora Simonds
School at the Pond district kept but two
ana half days last week as the teacher at,
tended the institute at Morrisville.
I'd Putnam is stopping at home, having
nhished his work in the glove factory at Lit
Teton, N. H., where he has been for more
than two years.
:, Deacon Abel Camp passed away peacefully
Monday morning at II o'clock. Thus. one
Dy one. are severed the links which connect
the present with the past. The Deacon would
nave been 80 years of age had he lived until
the 18th of April. We think he was the old
est resident in town. Later we will endeavor
to give review of his long and eventful life.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at
p. m. from the house.
Unexpected and somewhat startling was
the news of the death of Mrs. Charles Merriam
which occurred Monday, the 18th instant, at
10 O'Clock p. M Her health had been declin-
ing for years and she was pronounced con
sumptive by her physician, vet death was not
anticipated Immediately. Mrs. Merriam was
n young woman of great amIabIllty and ex
eelence of character No evil was spoken of
her and to know her was to love her The
funeral was held Friday, Rev. Mr. Douglass
officiating The remains were taken to
Plattsburgh, N. Y, where her parents reside
and where she was reared.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-25
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday, Dec. IS, 1890.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NoTIcEl-All persons owing me for profes
sional services are respectfully requested to
settle before Jan. 18th, 1891 After that date
all unsettled accounts will be left for legal
collection. DR.. A. COOPER, Hyde Park.
Until our stock of hemlock bark is ample to
meet our consumption for the ensuing year
we shall pay So per cord, delivered at our
tannery fyou wish to get the benefit of the
a lvance. come and see us at once
Dec. 10, 1890 WEBSTER ( STAFFORD
The subscribers have ten choice building
lots for sale. Said lots are near the depot.
also near the business part of Morrisville
Said lots cannot be surpassed for plcantness
around Morrisvile. For further particulars
inquire of d. c. and 5. NJ. HARDY.
We wish to notify the public that we have
as desirable building lots for sale in Norris
vile as can be found within the district limits.
Those who are thinking of buying should not
fail TO look them over before buying else
where. {. Nj. K +. NJ. BoYNTON.
Is there a material difference in the breed
of Hogs? Will be found from 6 to 8 O'Clock
a. m. Sundays exeepted) at the Fisk farm a
nan who will cheerfully exhibit to customers
I'd others, one pure blood Yorkshire Boar
one grade Yorkshire and Berkshire Boar,
the same person at the same time and
will offer for sale pure blood Yorkshire
light weeks old and upward, and grade
'hOats and hogs of various sizes and
Also some choice cows to be new milk
few days, and some later on.
R. S. PAGE.
ark Nov. 25, 1890.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-25
CRAETSRIIRX

Ira White of Newport was in town the mast
week visiting friends,
X. W. Cowles of North Craftsbury has been
appointed deputy sheriff,
Arman Babcook has sold his farm to CIar-
enee Hanson and moved to Greensboro
Frye Williams has gone to New Hamnsbiro
for the winter, looking after G. 7. Howard 5
farm interests. I'll
h. l.. Hastings has received a carload Of
corn meal and distributed it among tho
farmers at $27 per ton, V''e
BY the death of an uncle In Danville CarIos
hilbert OF this town will receive between ono
and two thousand dollars.
Our academy school commenced the mast
week with very good attendance. Mr. Da%
Is giving the very best of satisfaction
Our agricultural meeting notwithstand;no.
the bad weather of the 18th and 10Th waa .
decided success. OF course we shall aI,noat 81"
report in full of the meeting by the secratar r
Mr.. II. S. Andrus. orS'
William Rennie, agent for the Davis NM
sery of Waterbury Centre, was in town H.
past week, and by orders taken bv Mr. Ron
ME one would think that people in this vicin-
lty would raise their own fruit in the future
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-25
JEFFERSONVILLE.
Mrs. Burnham is sick.

Mrs Burnham is sick
Guy Varnum has been quite sick.
Oscar cFarland is spending few DAYS at
home.
J. B. Page is better, but still confined to
the house.
A Sabbath school has been partially organ
Ized up in the Notch.
A. G.. Griswold has finished work for Mr..
Varnum and is now at home.
Carrie Carroll attended the teachers insti-
tute at Morrisville last week.
The News and Citizen man will be at the
post-office Thursday. Jan. LIST.
Do not forget the Board of Agriculture
meeting, to be held at Jacksonville, Thurs
day and Friday, Jan. and 8.
The lumber business is booming in this sec.
ton, and with the amount of snow now
work is being pushed by all engaged in the
lum boring business.
Mr. F. W Cakes of Yale Seminary, preached
a beautiful and scholarly sermon in the new
church last Sabbath from Acts $40, anC
will preach again next Sunday, God willing
The grandest eventN>f this season, was tn
marriage of Fred E. Smith and Elsie c. Ray
more last Wednesday afternoon at o'clocl
in the new church. Reg Edwin Wheeloe
| with appropriate remarks referring to TN
Joy it was to him in uniting in holy wedloc
these parties who have thS love and esteem
of all who know then TheSshtHch was hilee
iFvJ4 7erIss sistl1
carried out without one break. and if WAS
| beautiful but space will allow us to give
only very brief reference to the occasion.
After the nuptial knot was tied a reception
was held at the brides home, Truman Ray
more's and refreshments were served, con
gratulations given heartily and then the
napny ones took the $40 train for Essex
Junction, thence to Boston for their wedding
tour. The presents were almost innumerable
We were all very glad to leave them some
small token of love. Many rich and useful
presents were also given. But better than
gifts were the wishes of happiness and success
and God-speed to the noble, true and Chris.
tie while ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-25
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
We extend Christmas greeting to all.

We extend Christmas greeting to all.
Mrs. Sarah Nye is somewhat better.
Uncle Sans mail-bags are being brought
into requisition for Christmas bundles.
Josie Weston is now in Hanover. N. H..
with her brother. H. j. Weston, and family.
Rev. H. E. Howard and wife. of Johnson.
were guests at A. Demeritts last week Tues
day.
Leila Macutchan, the teacher, went to Nor
risvllle Wednesday to attend the teachers in
stitute.
In the Transcript of Dec. l z we noticed the
statement that Saturday, Dec. 20, was the
shortest day of the year; but according to
Walton's calculus Thursday and Friday, the
18th and 18th, were the two shortest, each
being h. B m. length. The following seven
days will be 6 h. IN. each.
Some from this place attended the wedding
at Jacksonville of Fred f. Smith. station
agent at Cambridge Junction, and Elsie C.
Raymore, youngest daughter of Truman
Raymore, both of Jacksonville The bride
has been very popular and successful teach
er here and elsewhere. Many7will regret that
she has left the field uGlabor in which she has
been such useful vor1er. The welded pair
nave our heartiest ORGANIZATIONS and best
wishes for their life @n2Aappiness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-25
WOLCOTT.


B. Burnell is at Williston this week
Mrs. F. N. Harris is improving slowly
Mrs. j. D. Titus is improving, although sne
yet remains in a critical condition.
Owing to the storm on Thursday eve Viie
campfire was not a financial success
School commenced here on Monday WIN
Mr.. Cate and Miss Noyes as teachers.
BY guml did Won ever see sHch a sto9A ~, Vi
goods remarked a man ~ he passed by
Haskelrs monumental displag the other day.
DR.. Hubbell has put into bis ONCE d eT uo
weighing twenty-three hundrd pounds. we
do not kno,r INT n,as,,,,1o he has money
enough to fill it. We hope sko"eNer'
In regard to the item refer 3 TO legalflA4tIhS ~
the grand list of Wolcott: Iiule VI INV
bill AS FILED by the Clerk of uouee 10 ~
RECT, BUT THAT Is NO PART = La
year in the body of the b Io1 u Ill, Ill
hence the bill is defective. lys51I feeu ~ H.
take the trouble to write to- OleIh ,' % ooi
Senate, G. NJ. Powers he cd iDe eii In LII
on this subject. Your oFrpouuue4io 49, -
gave the facts, and he does IL "I9n W 81,
the bill approved by him, SUI IN I,ot ri
eagle eye of the maker of 'hau on I'LL" M.
have detected the blunder, anu " my i1'o nis
Reed has his pen in hand 60, Sun Y,Ioin IN,
snbonj we ". Sl' h;Ii - Jiting fishing il
Bomazene Lake, after which IN 4
something easier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-25
STOWE,

Chas. NuttiI g is again at home
Mrs Tabor returned to New York on g.
day last. YIN Oh oatur-
Mrs A. B. n utting is very low with NO -.
OF Improveme Mt sH Ho nope
We are haS ing an old fashioned ,rin+
deep SHOWS a-Id cold
Our town is filed with holiday uooda a.,.,
the trade the rein is brisk. soou' anu
- There will be a dance in Stevens hon
New Tears night; bill 25 cts. ''i vi
me mother of Rev Mr.. Emory will bouo
"lIer De member of his family.
Quarterly conference was hold NJ +ho
par Souaee on Saturday evening.
A dance was given at the hall of IT 9 NJ
| ''us ou flday night of last week
| ,n; ne next regular meeting of the Farmers,
| Al'ahce occurs on Saturday newt ei'
LOADED teams now cross the p.rist. mill ro,,d
| /" Ihelr approach to Pixies saw mill iohu
Inc Texas Siftings' saws that n sboo,,
| AulhS dog Is brute and his owner 10 ~
cb GuJ.terlF meeting was held at the NJ. F
| officiating ''A' L. T.,
T. H. Chapin has sold his nice three. roo,
old Lambert colt to A. IT Siaytnn fetir-
| not stated. 'on' rfice
Walter Slayton and Chas. Chopin arc on,
| Ployed part of the time in using one of tbo
| snow rollers 'io vi lne
me NEWS AND CITIZEN keeps up it's large
circulation IN Stowe and has become a gener.
al household fixture. se'ie'f
A. r. Douglas of Stowe dressed MIG l 4
mon 4hLohths old for A. J. Douglas of Morristown
'nae weighed 552 pounds
stocis ' ,ie 9ermen are unusually busy and the
larger than ever before. g 'i iiiiiS Will De
Many OF our teachers attended the institute
at Mtrsve last week and nron ure IL ~
terest1ng and profitable. O pronounce II IN
-, poem written by W. B. p Of +h;o
entltled christmas Invocation ms VIZ iHT w
= % -ezpd Mrs Josiahs IS+o
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-25
NORTH HYDE PARK.
a. Orrison Bailey is no better.

Dea Orrison Bailey is no better.
L E. Harrington has fine new safe in his
store.
Mr.. Flood of Cooper Hill'' is soon to
move into town.
Mrs. John Parkhurst is spending few
days in Morrisville.
There will be a promenade at Smiths hall
Dec. 81, at 1870 p. m. sharp.
Be sure to see the News and Citizen man at
the post-office Friday morning.
d. Z. Smith and Elder Gray are enjoying a
vacation in an adjoining county.
There will be Christmas Tree at the Copg'l
church this "wednesday evening.
Mrs. Stoddard died very suddenly Saturday
OF pneumonia. Funeral Tuesday.
A. Boyd is moving to Cambridge and
Addison Woods to the place vacated by
him.
Inc Johnson roller came up Friday Com
missioner Newton promises US good roads
this winter