davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The number of Indian church
members in the United States is rs,
663.
The Protestant Episcopal diocese
OF Maryland has communicant list of
more than 26,000. 1t cont ibuted in
1882 $2s7, 900 and in 1888 Sl3S,0Oo
The city of Now York has GOO Sun
day-schools, with Il total OF 137, 000
scholars aud teachers. Philadelphia
has GIG Sunday-schools, with total
of 1875, S02 teachers and scholars.
--Whitfeid's old Tabernacle, in
Tottenham Court road. London. has
been declared dangerous, and is now
to come down. This will remove one
OF the most interesting relics in the
city.
The Presbyterian Banner calls az
tention to the fact that G.: tho 4l4 min
isters who left the Established Church
Of Scotland at the disruption in 1888.
sixty five are still living. among whom
is the venerable oy-prusident o.
PRINCETON College, Rev Ja,ces Nc
Gosh, ID. d., Ii D.
Amherst College claims the hon
orablo distinction OF supplying from
lis graduates larger number of miu-
isters than any other American col.
lcgei twice as many as either Yale or
Oberlin, three times rs many as Will
Jams. four times as many as Dart
mouth and nine times as many as
Har, ard.
Tho Advance, OF Chicago. thinks
that every church should have name,
which should declare as far rs pos
siblo what IL is and what it repre-
sonts. 1t does not like the chronology
cal method, followed often by the
Presbyterians and some other denom-
nations. First Presbyterian" Sec
ond Presbyterian. etc. but prefers
namos that have individuality and
sacred associations, like bethlehem"
and "Bethesda."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Edward Beilamy, authcrof "Look-
,nE naeHWa.o ""S cu"c"'so a' mon
ooils'' S''''''oN,' N,''''s' - III oo
uiany' ne WAS Ii lou'h'iiS' ior soine
years'
ACCORDING to Iar' Riokin's latest
criticism ihorc - 10 genius about the
Eng Gilsh lnhgnago. lie defines the
Wo'sh langnhSo as the language OF
mrslc' The scotch Oh poetry ana the
40 az -fo'. Alexander oohn-
( stor' o. f".'.''tt'l, .aiS tho complete
M5' ol a'-SN1 "!ttisotF OF tbe United
etotc'. III pr i'hi+' nai resembles
tha' u 80 'os-' : ''';'i"5'" text book.
out Il Is A''.,' 10 80 'horter course anu
less ma'u:" a''r''d-
-Iyis;,;. the E,-5;an novelist. nj
though a rua.0 T. "a, affects the lie
OF u rea2Srt fni H'a trAdc OF shoe
maker jl- l:..-e ike village
ar;ii"a' h' VI Sriiod with SCOT,
- t'o'-"r- ..'- a'c 'ith mud, and
h-i '7ho.t "i'oorar"e Is that OF
wor"'''S
-TG,a '.r. ST. r.rivot, lInrarv in
Wns!.i...o,. 9rno,h'v George Ban
crofia, n.a3.ri1J twelve thousand
vo'uncs .1e haa a ccpy OF "Don
Juan h!oh LORD N%ron gave him,
with an autograph no'c pasted in it,
and he has poems which Wordsworth
gave him. lie Is an old man and reads
NO mere.
Marin .':ro,,hnr T,,nner. the once
fan,cus a,,t:,<r of ..?roverbial Phil.
oecphv," i, still alive. He lives in a
handsome corntrv houso in Enoland.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
TASTiNG MCL.ASSES.
An Occ-pstinn Boqu rins ;;rnla Work d,
i,ost .t.t.Gou+ md.

An Occupation RoGu rins jrnlo Work oi
i,ost .i.'.Uou= Kind.
Tho professional mc.as:es faster Isl
a marty. Ilnusiaa q lnan having To-
sample twon-y-hyc o. thirty grados of
that sirup and thea Try to eat a square
meal. IL can cat :: square meal,
you will ~. oh, yes. lac can, is tho
roply. To be aare re tastos of thirty
kinds o. moia5=cs in one day, but he
docs rot swailo~ particle. This re-
quircc rra,..co -, abstinence from
sNallc,'in@ and is the great difficulty
in the ha.,.3ucrS pata. He must pro-
tect lie ,e4-a, 100. aud therefore his
ma ca,oss ,e.''ire careful cleansing,
not a,cuo t2 l1l,Vr1t decay. but in or
der -o leep nj. slatato y sense per-
ieot'y eHa"1.,
&C.! h.fe bean a aolasses faster for
severed Yosts. seys Boston man,
''nnd asauro yco u'ino is no easy job.
The~o l. -ra;p INIT the occupation
ii1r-- 'o t.a. many succumb
to er- ~ o uUiy the business.
ila .as .rs very sensitive re-
Gc'lH ce,.r- nd therefore / feel
u p. @ ,Hacco, sweetmeats
or h-- -a.ea .roG. Doctors tell
tla t.; .|r e.. 't.t does not injure
Obs t-o.l 1.' --c remaining on
tne2- .er -aia" sara. lndcrgocs a chem
icr 4 i--4a aa. :, ,a,iva and food,
Hoa iu-. jag cs.- III result is corrO-
size.
"7Ybe'Ner ha' T. 20 or no, know
tho' sag ira,h ....o suffered from this
bu-ues ..', cgh | take extraor-
dinars ,ace. ms difference ia taste
betw Sen soglo grades of molasses is so
slight that the tongue must be in a
perfectly neutral condition in order to
be an accurate guide Iiut not only
must tho tongue bo cured for, but
mouth, lips and teeth must be as free
as possible from aGy foreign SUBJ
stance
In tasting Of the vorlous brands
piaca only crop Gu the most sonsi-
tive part Of Tie tonEt.c. try to keep
ii away from Ups, ;poGih and teeth,
bur do nrt a.wars Slarecd. Now, to
discriminate betWo"A twen;y-iye sam-
p',i inuni mop cicur l,eed, concen-
trate ny attention. 80 make. as IL
HeIr, "a !as,gataucls ana.ysiS To
do ;Als ;ui'hhi s requires brain work
thas book wr.ter5 know nothing about.
In fact a day al honest. pairsiaking
no'aSses tasting Is =, day Of bard,
almost said, solitary labor. Eoston
Globe.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
= n
C%s~N>a; ato,,
Plenty OF Good Advice.

Who never Climb never fl
On good bargain think twice
BY at a market. lu; sell a. homo.
Bashfulnes5 is IN onniny to poverty.
Who looks not before finds himself
behind.
Duty is the path that al may tread.
Morris.
Know edge is the bill Which few NAV
hope to ci:nA.
For what ta"u ccnst do thysolf rely
not on another.
Keep good men company and YOU
shall be OF tho nun, bar
When yru arc an anvil, hold Won
still; wher you are hammer, strike
your fill.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
walked ~ E,r>ettlaIIT,

Alethargic, dormant condition of the liver
Is hardly TO be overcome with drastic cathar-
ties and nauseous chclagogues. gentlcr,
pleasanter and lar more effective means exists
OF arousing the organs when somnoient. This
Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, vouchcd for by
the medical fraternity, tested by tho public
for many years. A resumption by the hillary
organ OF its secretlye function, with the actiy-
ity attendant upon health. return to regu-
larity OF the bowels, and renewal OF digestion,
are the no less happy and certain results Of
using the Btters systematically. Its laxative
effect Is never painful and drenching. its ten
dcncy being rather to psrpetuate regularity
than to produce copious action. Malaria,
nervousness. debility. kidney troubles and
neuralGiait subcues enectualiy.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
TIN CuICAGo WEEKLY News. rrd
LINcoIX TO. LFAprE. year 81. Is
ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS.

At ZEN TON, hEPU-liG;iNS.
iIcn. a. l.. Morrison. President
If the Republican Territorial
Lcigue. having .skcn the proper
initiative, and it being much to be
desired that tic Republicans of
New Mexico should fully and hear
lily cooperate with the great Ma
,ional organization, now ombrac
ING mors than Il million of earnest
Republican workers, the Rcpuhli
cans of this vicinity arc requested
20 nee, IT the Town HILL, this
>iatl9'!;,v evening, March 22nd..
at 1@n for tic purpose Of effect;
ing an organization l'ndcr the rulc
Of the Republican League Of The
United Sta.cs. and of G;visins
"ay> and means 10 promote II
bjcctS.
WM. CAFERET,
Vice President I. y. l..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
,.n!cL r .,,r..E,,n.

hs>. nIs-ial" a s',OlIii"G >rEur, for chill
hf"a tr.'h u "S, - ih~ pc ~cr'ij. nnG''nc 0i the
- 81 .us.r Euis nn'. l.hysirlri Ia tbs
tnicH S-.t e, .nd Evs b.cn ph.i for ESitT
'nt-N itdi s,r iI!!iii.. urcrGS L., mi ii,;re q:
- 'lr' Lr tarir c.liatcH. Iarnig Ii,r process. Z.
= '';l,.nS :. ynius j. siusnlcciarie IL relieve.
he child irin pom r''f -fts. Gtrg-r M I fir,r.
rhst. sri inn IN t." i"i~o :, ir wi,.ii's'.!". I.
~ iis.n. hraifh Ia o." Shi.l 1, rrsls ias
vo.heg. frcv .Jc. 4 acite.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
----=--------


The new church was the recipi-
eat OF two line lamps from Mr.
Stewart last week ani 3 =! rs
from Col. Weed May their light
never hc less and their st g
complete. Mir. Joe Wilt mal q
new broom and Mrs. Daies du,,
crtn tho new church III .de Il clean
l,oor and well busted s,aIs. Such
donations are still IN CT 'cr. A
ncw coal acu;tle from Mr.. Pear
n,an. With shovel, found their
WY to the Congregational Church
last Saturday. a comfortable
building will now he the order of
things there.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

New York. hfch. 10, ~.
Onc of themes. important ''com
lines that has ever been m,,!c. has
l,t !.crn cstail~ilcd BY The whole
sale dcal"r> al II rc,iaer, Of sugar.
hey propose hereafter to fix the
r.c, Of sugar from day . l!> OF
i"si, ihqi gaarantcr the whole
~a!crs certain profit on ever,
round sold. ;i'r ";'c cody int0r
Ac' TAT f.: thc past tn wears The
wholesale gr"ccrs 'iaV; been selling
sl@ar # q loss. thi. los. bcing mad
y fer ON tic other goods sold.
he Grocer, National Association
nOM intend to make sugar stant'
80 is OWE luttOm and to that end
'i>;c arranged to give every whole
'a'cr rebate OF olc quarter Of d
c:,t Ter prov.lel ne keeps III
ar rriry 80 be fixed hy the .As,oci-
'',ou 49,. yr.yr ~ ii be telegraph
r: H 'aa' N-Ee lpr., o the
rs the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22

1t is said that the life OF rose
plants greatly varies. Some OF the
hardest kind will bloom for thirty
years, while others die on after severa!
seasons.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22

LocALS isye been .ea;cc h'e
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-22

Sui sr~bs for The Lincoln
CtyuS uSiiI,EaDLk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04

kind. In clothes, as in most things, ~the
dearest is often the cheapest in the end.
Far be 1t from me to encourage tOppish-
ness, or suggest dressing we'll as the main
object Of any ones life; but if a few of
those men-Of whom all Of US know some
who habituallY dress badly from sheer
Incidence could be reused to take q
wholesome interest in their personal ap-
pearance, it would be an extremely ben0-
fetal change for themselves and all about
them. 1t can never be anything but
good quality to dress well; and really
pleasing exterior is almost invariably in
dicative of deeper and nObler qualities
within.
Now, having Iectured the men rather
severely, let me crafty the women by
showing to them q really exquisite house
robe, as worn by an ahuent and luLurI-
Gus bride of atwelVemOnth, who had just
settled down to housekeeping, and was
bound to do it handsomely. The gown
was made Of some softly clinging wooden
stuff and dTaped across the figure in
classical lines beneath a kind of long
mantle of soft gray silk embroidered
handsomely from neck to hem along
revers that turn back from the under
gown with white silk embroidery similar
10 the work seen on Indian opera clOalks.
This handsome trimming enClrcIes the
neck beneath a small hood of silk, and
runs down the entire back Of the dress
from hood to hem, gradually widening as
it reaches the ground. Fancy house
wife doing anything useful in such a rig.
But she was extremely ornamental, and
that was the end she sought.
Van Dyke would feel fattered if he
could rise from his tomb and see the
number of points that are now decorating
all the new gowns. Everything is In
points, either by reason of trimming
laid on in that form, or by actual pointed
edges. An excellent idea it is, too; fOl
without it the narrow. plain skirts now
worn would prove fatal to most feminine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04
Amerfca as q NaraL Pomer.

The advent Of the Americans on the
high seas as the first naval power in
the world is as certain as the rising OF
the sun, but hitherto the development
of the navy of the United States has
been slow. The Secretary of the Navy
at Washington is, however, moving in
the matter, and mis- latest report rec
Ommends the building of two fleets Of
battleships, eight for the Pacific and
twelve for the Atlantic; twenty coast
defense ships and five frst-class tor
pedo boats. This Is, Of couse, only a
fancy programme. BUTT has substance
enough In it to give stimulus to the
hope that before long an AnglO-Ameri-
can flag may ebe unfurled which VIII
represent the combined naval forces of
the English speaking world. - Pal!
Mall Gazette.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04

real advantage. The ornamental part OF
a mans toilet can never be SO intricate as
a Woman's, ana therefore never quite so
interesting, but it is none the less real
A mans clothes must always be such
much simpler, less complicated, matter;
and yet 1t should be equally good Of its
kind. There should be a perfect fit and
cut about his suit, and exact harmony
with his surroundings. There should be
a freshness and spruceDess abo1t his
whole appearance, and nothing sloveniy
or untidy. In q word, he should be so
dressed that he feels perfectly at ease.
So take a woman's advice. you men, and
patrOnize the tailOrs and the clothiers
judiciously. A Top is a man who devOtes
the greater part of his life to dressing;
and this is not the least necessary
or desirable for those who would dress
we'll. The majority Of mankind do not
have many new suits IN the year, and it
would not take much valuable time to
choose these carefully, and see that they
fitted we'll, and were all good of their
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04

teen centuries the dresses we're very dec
ollete, but the sleeves nil. The time OF
the Directoirs the dresses we're very low
and the sleeves forgotten; but think the
pictures of Louis the Fifteenth and Six
teenth show lovely sleeves just to the
elbow, then deep, dainty lace frills- The
early Empire gowns were shout as indie
cent SIS they could be made; and, indeed,
there is q story told Of two ladies who
went to a magnificent ball at the IUiler-
les, and the mob were so indignant at
their attire that they hustled them out Of
the palace. may mention that the eIab-
crate costume of these ladies consisted
of silk sights with Indian gauZe skirts.
At the beginning of the present century
the fashion in dress was reformed IN pu-
rity Of taste by David, a celebrated
painter. He started the classical school
OF painting, and made it a rule that art
and fashion should work together. Nat
urallv, as he himself was full on
the tide Of fortune, his dictates
were obeyed, and were carried to excess
/ and women were arrayea as goddssses,
or followers OF the antique i suppose
the nearest approach to revolution IN
dress in our own day was what IS now
/ called the aesthetic craZe-at hrst pic
/ turssQue, but afterwards so exaggerated
/ that it became a subject OF FIdlcuIe. Dur
/ ing the last twenty years dress and
J sleeves in particular have been as taUS
/ as possible. We had our sleeves skin
/ tight showing every curve and line IN
! the arm. For evening We went sleeEs-
/ less, and not ashamed. A band Of velvet,
/ q bow OF narrow ribbon acrOss the
/ shoulder. inspired the male, say, with
! empowering curiOsi1slRs to how We kept
] our sleeveless dresses on at all. But
variety now rules, as you may see by the
t sleeves shown in my picture.
In the way Of revival Of grandma fash
ions, lately saw magnificent mantle
/ Of dull black silk armure with long cape
/ fitting into the figure behind Of gold.
| black. ard eaanqe embroidery-th the ent19e
cape Of tAIs exquisite work. high
collar is Hned with orange ostrich-feath-
| or trimming that ornaments the front OF
/ the cCrtie In boa fashion on either side.
The mantle is lined throughout with
/ orange satin. This was worn over g
/ toilet for an evening party in the ease
/ from which / skstched; but it seems ike
~ that capes Of similar shape VII be
worn later in the spring and through the
summer.
How duh, how incomplete, room fuI
. Of women looks without men? They
may BE- beautiful, and they may bs beau
tifulIy dressed; but their feminine charms
EeasRif re the contrast afforded by the broad
shoulders and more solid manly beauty
Of thet EnaIs relations to show them T.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04

dressed in stiff, black silk, a bunch OF
keys hung at her side.
@Aa'm the housekeeper, Mistress Arm
strong" she said in assertion to her right
to remain, and the Doctor intimated that
she might do so.
There is nothing to be DONE" said
Gascoigne presently, facing around upon
Us. nothing She could not have lived
many days IN any case"
is she" asked.
He nodded.
But Georgies was Iinconsolable. She
flung herself upon the floor before the
dead woman, in the widest abandonment
of grief. The words she spoke were
scarcely audible through her sObs. This
ebullltlOn of sorrow was the more dis
tresslng to me, because /, the newly made
husband, found LayseIf totally incapable
of affording consolation. George refused
to listen to my words of endearment.
When touched her she repuIsed me an
grily.
Presently she rose, and throwing back
her hair, which had fallen in disOrdered
masses about her shoulders, she called
imperiOusly to Edna: Bring my dear
mothers Bible-the book she loved so
we'll" And on the girl returning, she
seized it from her, and kissing it frantic
ally exclaimed:
Here, in the presence of the dead
mother who lived and died for me,
swear to lead the life she would have me
lead: o, God, help me to be faithful
to-"
But DR.. Gascoigne.w was at her side in
an instant.
Stay! Say nothing you may afterward
regret. Be calm.
The words, though spoken in a low,
/ eager whisper, were distinctly audible to
me. The authoritative tone displeased
me. I was not surprised that 1t should
| be resented.
My wife's eyes flashed Gre as she turned
/ to him.
How dare you speak to me like that?"
! she cried. What have you to do with
my oath? That is between my poor dead
mother, myself and-GOd. What right
! have you to interfere? None. I am mar
| ried now. My husband Will protect me.
/ When 1 want your aid I'll ask for it.
! She was quivering with indignant rage,
| and turned to me now, clInglng cOnvul-
/ sively to my arm. They were strange
/ words surely; but then my darling was
( excitable and highly wrought. Had she
! not always been so from the first of my
| knowing her2
/ looked at GascOigne. A slight flush
! had risen to his face. He bowed his head.
! When that day comes, said he, very
! quietly and a little sadly, you will find
! me ready"
With that he turned and left the room.
1 made a movement as though to follow
him, but Georgie held me back.
Don't. Oh, don't speak to that man
again. hate-I lOathe the sight of him.
| Then, once again falling on hey, knees
/ before Mrs. Hargreave, she seemed 80 for
! get all else in sorrow for her loss.
I had to beg Edna to add her entreaties
to mine before was able to prevail upon
| my wife to leave the room.
The hOusekeePeE followed us to the
door.
"Eh, let her greet, said the woman,
with her strong Yorkshire burr. Eye
nun dree yor weird" And she went or
to say what but sorrow could be expected
for a Fridays wedding.
1t was not until the ancient North
Country dame thus spoke of it that re-
membered Friday was reckoned an IN
lucky day to marry on!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04
mo BE CoNTrNUED.I
Wise SAVINGS on the Weather.


Cats with their tails up and hair ap-
parentIy electrified indicate approach
ing wind.
If swine be restless and grunt loudly
there VIII be much wind.
Pigs can see the wind.
Hunters say that the direction In
which the Icon flies in the morning
viii be the direction Of the wind next
day.
Magpies flying three or four together
and uttering harsh cries predict windy
weather
AnviI-shaped clouds are very likely
to be followed by a gale of wind.
The yernal equinOtial gales are
stronger than the autumnal.
III blows in the day it generally
bushes toward evening.
If small white clouds are seen TO col
Iect together, their edges appearing
rough, expect wind.
A light yellow sky at sunset presages
wind.
If the full moon shall rise red expect
wind.
A very red sky in the east at sunset
indicates stormy weather.
Heavy. white, rolling clouds in front
Of q storm denote high wind.
The sharper the blast,
Ihe sooner tbs past.
a gale mOderating at sunset VIII in
crease before midnight, but If 1t mOder-
ates after midnight, the weather VIII
improve.
Wind-storms usually subside about
sunset, but If they do not the storm
VIII probably continue during the fol-
loving day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04
WAITING.
By FANNIE E. osTRANDER.

The good viii come If we only wait,
Be patient, sweetheart, don't blame your fate;
= GsG mink, If we hadn't love to cheer,
30" dark the world would be, bleak and drear I!
1 know there is much to make Us sad
we've missed some good that we should have
had.
We've toiIed along with but little gain,
and have measured our share Of trouble and
pain.
I know We have 1onged for a broader life,
and felt this narrow and poor, sweet wife,
But the soul reaching up toward the Infinite
One
Expands as the rose that turns TO the sun.
And love is q power of heavenly birth
That can make a glorious place on earth
A part of the perfect, God-sent gift
All life must advance with that to lift.
AS we have been looking up to the light
Dear one, through all the dark and the bright,
Day by day have seen in your soulful face
A richer beauty. finer grace.
And since at the altar, wife of my heart
we promised to cherish Till death do US part, -
We've been spelling out the sweet letters OF
love
The last shall be added in heaven above.
OSHKOSH, Wis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04

They are high-so high! The silk or
stuff is gathered into epAulettes, pulled
down to the elbow, from there plain to the
wrist. They are pretty, but, oh, Why
were they not a winter instead of spring
fashion? In cold draughts and bitter
winds they would have been most accept
able, but in summer We shall find them
tiresome Fashion does not care for that.
We must use our own good taste and not
be led blindly. Know what suits you
and how to wear 1t, and you can never
look badly dressed. Adopt q fashion of
your own, if the prevailing one does not
suit you, and never be led to order dress,
coat or bonnet because yOu have seen
some one else look we'll in it..
Now we are returning to the fashion OF
twenty-five years agO-a low dress, with
the dear old lace bernie. If We have
grandmotherE, now is our time. The
berthe she wore is what we are going to
wear. The picture shows such COrsags
as worn at the evening reception by a
wealthy and very dressy belle. The whole
affair is On evening dress Of white lace,
caught up slightly to the left side with
trails of cluster roses. The train and
long tight fitting Venetian sleeves are Of
rose-pink and white broCaded velvet,
The train is set on at the back in a broad
Vatican pleGt is lined with white satlEs
and bOrdered with Ostrich-feather trim
ming. The whole of the front is one
fImy mass of delicate lace. But it is the
revival of the grandma berthe that makes
the dress notable, and that is the feature
which, think, has come into vogue to
stay for year or so.
What q deal one might write about
sleeves. How capriciOus fashion has
twisted and turned, heightened and short
ened them. During the twelfth and thIr-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04
NOT 10 DATE.

You must see a good deal Of human
nature on the car % ne queried Of the
conductor.
mo, sir.
"YOu don'tl Why. It seems to be
Just the place for it,"
"But it isn't.
"Why, you surprise me; you must
see many phases OF 1t.
"But I don't, sir I'm working for
fourteen shiIlings per day and looking
out for women with baby cabs, and if
there Is any human nature around it
takes care Of itself. Detroit Free
Press