davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Louvre.

Short and long common sense corsets, all
to be sold at SOC pair. "a SIXTH ST.
No Branch Store.
Right next door to Phillips Rubber Goods
House,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

New Line Of Ladies' Derby Shirts Just Re-
ceIved
In plain white, striped and plated. Stand
ing and turn-down collars, very stylish.
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, q Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

SPECIAL BARGAINs-26 and 28-inch
Como silk umbrellas, fancy silver and gold
handles, 81 70 and 81, worth double, &C
Rosenbaum & Co. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

BLACK lace founeings and drapery nets,
exceptional good values and superior assort-
ments. HUGUS & HACKR.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

SEE the new styles of Paris Exposition
awnings at Mamaux & Sons, 5S9 Penn ave-
nue., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

DON'T fail to see the awnings that Ma
maux & Son guarantee absolutely sun fast.
$50 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Genuine High Art.

Get a colored crayon of yourself. they are
so life-like, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, GIG
Market St., Pittsburg. Prices away down
for o short time only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Flnh Ave.
We have no store on Penn ave. June
sheets, delineators and catalogues now in.
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, q Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
PITTsBURG, May II, 1890
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:

Z. Butterick & Co.'S Patterns Now at %
Fifth Ave.
We have no store on Penn ave. June
Sheets delineators and catalogues now in.
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, q Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Cumson-You see, Phillips, am no better on
in this worlds goods than you are, and always
manage to hold up my appearance and look
well.
PhiIlips-Yes you're right, by Jove. How do
you do it?
Cumson-Simple enough. Dickson, the Tall
or, corner " oOd street and Fifth avenue Sec
ond floor always makes my clothes, get goodS
fit then / have him clean and press them up
every once in a while. See! Telephone 1858.
myl8
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19


Lamps for Old has nauseated even the
two or three critical pillars that have
heretofore given the autocratic manager
support and comfort In any and all cir
cun1stances. however distressing The
Gully reception accorded 70 the produc-
ion has brought forward the usual an
nouncement Of g comedy bv Mr.. DAILY
from the German. Meantime the dress
ing-room legend Don't speak above 4
Whisper is enforced with the utmost
severity, to counterfeit the dlsobedience
OF that Injunction BY the Two or three
critical pillars aforesaid.
John Stetson's latest
Here, boy: take this bottle of House
help Pneumonia around to my ofice-and
be quick about ifl'
Agnes Huntington was interviewed by
four different newspapers one morning
last week and was dressed differently III
each report. This is what it is to be
handsome and rich.
Margaret Mather stabbed herself acct
dentally and harnlessiy the other dag in
Peterborough, Ont, and q Jealous rival
now says that 1t was cotton that saved
her life
Late reports from Paris say that Leona
Dare was not seriously hurt by her re-
cent fail from her balloon.
Aunt jack, the whimsical comedy,
by Ralph r. Lumley. was first produced
by Mrs. John Wood at the Court The atre,
London, and, while still supplying that
public with laughter. was brought ont
by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer, at the Madison
Square Theatre New York city. where It's
popular acceptance filed out the entire
season of 16S9-90 "a Man of
the World is little one act
play, written by Augustus Thomas,
and was produced at the Madison Square
Theatre as a companion piece to Aunt
Jack" 1t sets forth the wholesome les
son Of marital fidelity, and the Incidents
that recall the wife from danger afford a
certain emotion that makes welcome
prelude ito the unrestrained jo1lty that
follows in Aunt Jack Both these
pieces will be given at the Grand Opera
House ID New York tomorrow night BY
Mr.. Palmer's travelling company, under
the direction of H. 5. Taylor.
Frank Harris, the editor Of the London
b'0Tt1ltghtly ReUielu, has been expressing
himself somewhat emphatically about
Ober-Ammergau. He writes:-"Inese is
no place Christian should SO carefully
avoid us Ober- Ammergau. Irrespective
of anachronisms. ones tenderest sensi-
btlities are shocked by seeing Jesus shak-
ing hands with his friends, and Roman
soldier, in a pantomimic dress, inserting,
at the Crucidxion, q spear In a bag Of
claret placed under fiesh-colored shirt
worn by the impersonator of the crucifled
Saviour. The language placed in the
Saviour's mouth is commonplace and vul-
gar, and the whole story is debasiBg even
TO caricature.o
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
SWEET SIXTEEN.
The Coming Social Season
Will Be Remarkable
for Weddings.
THE ASSEMBLY REVIVAL.
Eidda's Social Gossip Events Past,
Current, and Future in
the Gay World.

Sixteen weddings Quite goodly
number to take place in one season, and
when one considers that the sixteen cou-
pies are all members of the same church.
itseems as though there must be mat
rimoniaf fever permeating the air Of that
church Beside these sixteen weddings /
can count almost as many more to occur
quite soon in the most arfstocratic Of our
social circles, and constantly announce
ments of engagements are being made.
Already there have been several large
and fashionable weddings, but the COM
ing months will bring many more. Last
winter weddings formed the most
conspicuous portion of social events
and the present outlook indicates that
they will this year. This season, am
told by the social leaders here, gives
every promise of being very brilliant
Il think, !, said one lady, "that it will also
be an early season: just as soon as we
can settle The questions OF our dresses,
you know.
THE COMING ASSEMBLIES.
The event most pleasantly anticipated
just NOW Is the recognizing of the AS
semblies." These assemblies have been
an important factor i'll tine soc;.,l life here
for many years, and to be 9 ~ nber is to
be sure of delightful winter socially. It
is said that the majority of our weddings
in high life can De traced directly to the
pleasant influence of this club, which has
such large and congenial membership,
and which entertains SO many
delightful people. The other clubs are
all reorganizing and many have already
done So Several new clubs have been
formed already, and judging by the
many affairs now under discussion the
winter viii be lively one. Just who
will be the principle entertainers this
year is causing some speculation, as we'll
as the important question who will be
the debutantes. Some of last years
buds are already engaged, leaving
plenty of room for the newcomers. 1t is
to be hoped they will all be sweet and
pretty girls like their predecessors of
last season EIDDA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19


After forty, locks grow thinner,
We grow srouter-fhsre's the rub,
Linger longer DER our dinner,
Shirk the matutinal tub.
After forty we get lazy.
TO the lads the girls resign
They may fiirt with Dot and Daisy
Whilst we loiter Ger our winel
After forty we discover
Aches and pains distinctly new.
Once a lobster salad lover,
Now we court the homeiy stew,
After forty fidgefs find us,
Sad to tel, an easy prey,
Leaving iightsomeness behind us
We grow graver day by day.
After forty, ssuey misses
Treat Us ike their own papas,
No fear now OF stolen kisses;
Biiiets doux-iraoe mammas.
But. their white arms calmly resting
On our shoulders, II you please,
They viii ask I am not jssting)
After onr rheumatic knees
After forty we're approaching
Fogeydom-so Ethel thinks;
And We growl at aught encroaching
On our precious forty winks.
Ger stiie we crawl with caution,
We, once agile as a roe;
For LIES autumn IS our portion,
And its spring went long agol
After forty graybeards claim US
Quite as one of them-ah me.
Men OF sixty thus defame US
We are only ferty-threei
Old Jim Grow, too. scrawls with pleasure
After forty on our phiz.
Time who picks our locks az leisure,
Winks at wigs-the horTid quiz
What's the moral Of the matters
This, and lay il well 70 heart
After forty cease light chatter,
Act no more the STRIPPING 5 part!
Let us take with resignation
In old fogies' ranks place;
IT'S an art worth cultivation,
Tharof growing old with grace.
ST james Gazette
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
TEA GOWNS AND JACKETS
The Former Have Come to Stay
Additions and Changes in
the Latter.

Tea gowns, it was long ago decided.
both by the ladies who wear them and the
modistes who make them, have come to
stay. The tea gown is no longer simple
garment for neglige occasions. but in
many instances a gorgeous affair, worthy
or a large and critical audience. No lady's
wardrobe is complete without tea gown;
indeed, most ladies posses several
Some Of the new tea gowns are worth
describing. A black satin affair seen was
trimmed with white lace, fully gathered
round the throat, falling thence to the
hem on the left side. The sleeves were
tucked, pulled and boardered at the wrist
with II frill of lace.
A Japanese tea gown was of quite an
other order, made in blue satin, trimmed
with colored metallic gallon. 1t was in
the make that this garment followed the
modes of The eastern nation. The sleeves
were of the cut we associate with the
land OF the mikado, and the front fell ia
the loose, easy folds of that country. A
buttercup tone of oriental silk had been
made in very graceful tea cow a. the
collar square and tucked, the sleeves
pendent. the soft drapery caught up on
one side.
STYLES IN JACKETS.
Tight-fitting corkscrew and chevron
jackets, with real Persian trimming, are
richly corded Loose cheyiot Jackets
trimmed with astrachan and felt, have
plaid silk Innings. Double breasted. tight
fitting corkscrew jackets have velvet or
plush sleeves. Silk plush jackets, loose
and tight fitting. have rosettes in front
instead of buttons, are entirely plain,
with wide upper sleeves and ball. Jackets
with broad felt trimmed revers, lined in
front with pelt or krimmer, are being
made in large quantities. They look lust
the right thing for cold weather, as do
the pelt or krimmer bordered jackets,
which are ornamented in front with hus-
sar cording or passementerie.
Jackets with corded sleeves will be apt
to take well. But the great favorites are
likely to be the black and colored Esqui-
maux jackets, with high Stuart collar and
long shawl revers richly corded or en-
broidered. and corded sleeves. Short
wraps in corkscrews are maze close-iit-
ting IN front. Japanese or Polish, longer
than the garment itself Wing sleeves
are also much liked and have a garniture
passementerie galIoon Plain plush dol
mans, with angel sleeves and galluon,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
The New Discover .

You have heard your friends aE1 neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one Of
the many who know from personal experience
Just how good thing 1t is If you have ever
tried il you are one Of its staunch friends because
The wonderful thing about ii is that when once
after holds place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give il fair
trial II is guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial Bottles Free at George II. Whites
drugstore. 80
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
nnio1hY,a crnelfx.

1t is little hard sometimes to teach
children to be humane. A little girl
stepped purposely upon a beautiful cater
pillar on the porch and crushed it to
death. Her aunt took her 10 hand.
Dorothy, dear" said this relative,
holding her BY the arm, don't you know
that God made that caterpiliarf'
"Well,n said the child. looking up
archly. don't you think he could make
another one Boston Transcript
Two Halves Make Whole.
First Lady Manager:--"I understand
TINT there are now great many half
orphans in our orphan asylum.
Second Lady Manager: Yes. ana at
the next meetir & Of the managers shall
introduce a resolution that Two half or.
phaus be put in the rooms which are
usually occupied BY y whole orphan. We
must run the institution on strictly bust
ness principles, =
Sfnnley's Fault
Not long ago q mother looked over the
shoulder q her little girl who was groan-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Special for Tomorrow.

We do not pretend to sell $500
for $l.00, but we have been able
to buy for cash this week some
choice bargains, and have marked
them, according to our system, at
a regular small percentage Of
profit, always giving the GUS
toner the benefit Of our pur-
chase.
The first is a lot Of Ladies'
French Cashmere Gloves, pur-
chased from a Leading Importer.
Their original price for them was
$3.50 per dozen. They are good
Colors Seal Brown and Navy
Blue, but the demand being So
largely for Black we bought them
for $L50 per dozen and have
them marked at I5c.
Ihe SECOAD BARGAIN is a
lot Of Ladies Fine Quality Fancy
Cotton Hose, and Mems Fancy
Cotton Half Hose, heavy weights,
which We have marked at Ice.
The THIRD, and specially
good BARGAIN, is a lot Of
Ladies Untrimmed Felt Hats, in
newest Shapes and Shades. Sold
regularly at 76c., but from which
you can choose at 35c. The
Fourth, and a bargain that should
not be missed, is a Child's wide
brim Hat, handsomely trimmed
in choice shades, at 75c.
Although these bargains are
not all of equal value, they are
all exceptional and worthy Of in
spection.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Ing about a dificnit lesson. The book
was open at the man OF Africa, and tie
mother exclaimed.
Why, now the map has changed since
was = csiidI Then it had only few
towns aDout The coast. and all the middle
much about The map Of Africa in those
days.
= know il. - cried the little girl, al.
most IL tears. land it's All the fault OF
that dreadful Mr.. Stanleyln-K Youths
Companion.
Olympus.
Tommy:-''Pa. what was the name Of
that Greek god that was laneg7
Mr.. Figg:-s'I believe l have forgotten.
Lemme see. Il wasn't Olympus, was irf''
--indtu4sdpolts journal.
Such Question
Miss Tourist:-s.And who are those
men with black eyes and bruised faces9s'
The Guide Those, miss, are Congress
men. The Jester
Then and Vow.
Algy after the tiif):-s.I don't see why
you should call me Mr.. Balcony; was
'Algy two months ago 2
His Wife tstiffiy )s-s' But was not Mrs.
Baboony then. Tegas SlftiHgs.
Two Patients.
Wife:-.I have been waiting these last
four hours for you to come home from
the club.
Husband .-,sAnd I was waiting four
hours yonder till you had gone to Sleep
= Beitdge.
Mother Earth's Lover.
The day droops, drowsy with the coming eve
Fit time for lovers aud their whispered vows.
Earth's bosom. wrapped In Autumn's garb,
shfnners
In the slanting sun Ike some fair carpet
Rich with Orient dyes. The dew, in silence,
Strings ifa pearls, ana al the air Is fragrant
with odors-the sweet souls OF dying leaves
DUPLICATING to their God.
Unhid by sullen mist
Or Jealous cloud Phoshns, all day, had fixed
4 loving eye on Earth and from his car
Had thrown her many kiss. A dazzling
Lover ne, and oft. In truth. too ardent
10 bis wooi1E; but now his eye is full
OF gentieness, and all bis egles tanned
" It'll an October cast. His couch, near by.
Is hung with gorgeous trappings, cenopied
with Heaven wherein sweet Venus sits with
torch
Newhghfed. Down to his rest the bright eyed
Monarch liess but. ere hts head Is piliowed.
The curtains Of his couch are drawn apart;
And then glance steals 'twixt them lovingly,
70 Earth and. soft as the touch Of Twilight,
Lies upon her bosom.
One little star. more wakefui than the rest,
Winked from the blue, and must have heard-if
stars
Have ears--a whisper quiyering on the air.
Mother of ALI In thea take delight
Dear Earth love fheei One more kiss-good-
nights
Joseph Waittoa in Leisure Hours for october,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
SOUBRETTES AS BOYS.
How Well Known Actresses Look in
Brooches.

It is interesting to study the different
styles of boys favorite soubrettes affect to
impersonate. Lolita, who has grown q
trifie stout. makes a very cute gamin.
Minnie Palmer makes very fetching
shaver in loose trousers. Marie Jansen
is tip-fop in satin breeches--a trifie too
big in the hips, perhaps. The same may
be said of Pauline Hall, Flora Moore,
Billee Barlow, and Carrie Tutein. Agnes
Huntington is a stunning figure in male
attire. Mollie Thompson makes up first
rate as a light weight jockey. Jennie
Winston is, of course. in comic opera, one
of the most dashing of boy impersonators
Lena Merville makes most genteel
swell. Marion Elmore always hits audi
enees as a newsboy or a street gamin.
Some of our leading legitimate actresses
have at certain periods of their careers
played boy parts. Think of Marie Vain
wright, Clara Morris, Rose Coghlan,
Lilne l4angtry. Fannie Davenport, Geor-
gia Cayvan coming right out in knee
breeches and hose. Grace Falkins, when
with Modjeska, had TO jump in one night
and play the part of page in s'As You
Like 1t, but she didn't like it bit, and
said So Bob Taber saw her embarrass-
ment and recorded it in a stanza;--
There was young woman named Grace,
With big-eyed ia Intelligent face,
Who flew in a rage while playing page
Tho the prettiest boy on the stage.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

To remove the stains Of acids, vinegar.
sour wine, fruit juices, etc, from colored
goods, either cotton, wool or silk, use am
monia more or less diluted. according to
the delicacy OF the material and color,
spreading it around on the spot, moist
ened drop By drop with the tips OF the
fiucar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

starch grows sticky common powders havs
Powder fit for uso.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Sweet spirits of inter is a simple rene
dy for ivy poisoning. Battle affected
parts two or three times during the day,
and the next morning little trace of the
poison will remain.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
To Sweep Rooms.

To sweep room without raising dust
scatter damp grass or dampened bits of
paper over the carpet. This not only pre-
vents the flying of dust, but saves the
carpet from wear and tear. Either grass
or paper is better than tea leaves or bran
(ofteu recommended). as the former leaves
ne stain or spot.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

In "A Texas Steern Mr.. Hoyt has
taught the lesson that there are pretty
decent people down in Texas as well as
on Fifth avenue-in other words that a
good man is not 4 question of geography.
Ii shows these people coming into society
and winning their way because they are
good folks. possessed of the horse sense
which characterizes the American peo-
amy this week
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Jacobs Hobokcn Theatre.

Corinne, always great fayorite in Ho-
boken, is to be seen at Jacobs Theatre
next week, in her new role OF Carmen.
Corinne comes every year, and her visits
are always awaited with interest. She
has been seen in "Arcadia'' and Monte
Christie, Jr., and always pleased. This
time she comes as Carmencita, the Span
ish dancing girl, in a grand buriesque
production of Carmen" In New York
aud elsewhere the production met with
great success A great measure of sue
cess is said to be due to the splendid man
ner in which she executes the Spanish
dances recently made famous by Carmen
cita-"Ele Ole, y Mauritania, y "Fandan-
goo and .Cachueha.n The Kimball OPP
era Coinique and Burlesque Company
now embraces sixty people. among whom
are Bernard Dyelyu. Charles J. Ostelle.
James Sturgis. Tony Williams. Roberta
Crawford. Helen Harrington and Maud
Dixon. This engagement will be the big
event OF the season at Jacobs Theatre.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Cold tea is a grateful eye wash. Wet
soft linen in it and bind over the eye,
bathing freely with the tea from time to
time
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

The Casino has swung into line with an
othersuccessand the music OF Poor Jona-
opera Ia the house OK glitter and tights
has been productive OF happy results,
Lillian Russell, by her artistic efforts III
this opera, has more firmly cementetl her
hold upon the public. Since the first
night there has not been dali moment
at the box Office. and the heavy advance
sale OF seats betokens crowded houses
for long time to come
Mr.. Days improved version Ok New
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16

poor. Specimens weighing four ounces are
not at all uncommon, and the tree is an
early and profuse bearer. On my soil it
can be depended upon to ripen figs in
August or September from cuttings put
out in March. This has been done every
season for three years in succession.
The Brunswick, though not of first rate
quality uncooked, is one of the best for
canning. There is something very
strange in the numerous reports of fail
ure with figs in Orange and Volusia
counties. 1t cannot be too hot, for they
thrive in Turkey, Palestine and other
tropical countries. Itcannot bethat the
soil is too dry, for they grow here on the
driest soil along the river bank, twenty
feet above water. Mr.. Mead was correct
in attributing the trouble to root-knot.
The tig is undoubtedly more easily affect
ed by the root-knot than most other
trees. If investigation shows this to be
the cause of failure, those who desire to
grow figs should try the sulphate of pot
ash remedy recommended by DR.. j. G.
Neal.
AS for the fungus which destroys the
leaves, that can doubtless be checked by
the use of wash like those used in vine
yards to subdue similar diseases.
Though the fig tree will grow and yield
good crops on very dry soil, yet it perIers
plenty of moisture. The land must not
be wet for the roots are as easily drown
ed as those of the peach tree. Well
drained fat woods land that is always
moist seems to suit the fig tree better
than any other soil that | have ever seen
tried W. G.. STEELE.
Switzerland, Fla.