davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
Not the Proper Caper.

At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, while the
park was crowded with equipages, another
finely appointed mail phaeton drawn by an
irreproachable team of bay horses, and con-
tanning two young women whose attire was
in good taste in spite of its smartness, rolled
swiftly along In the parade and attracted
marked attention from all sides. There was
a clean and extremely elegant groom behind
the young women, and to the casual gaze the
entire arrangement, girls included, was as
dainty and proper as the corresponding one
of the morning. Yet great difference was
there, nevertheless, though not apparent.
The afternoon girls were of the stripe that
is not in the least thoroughbred. The unmis-
taxable proof of this was to be found in the
fact that they drove in such style after mid
day. Custom dictates with absolute par
ticularity the rules in the matters of walk
ing and driving in New York. A young
woman may be as horsey and snowy as she
chooses when she goes into the park in the
morning, but when the afternoon drive is
progressing she must either recline in a vic
toria or be driven out in a cart accompanied
by a gentleman. She cannot by any posi-
bility drive her own horses at this latter
time without being looked upon as "fast"
by every one that is informed in the eti-
quette of the subject.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
A PRETTY CURTAIN.

Burlaps Can be Put to Very Acceptable
Use if You Only Know How.
A curtain from the once friendless ma
terial known as bLrlaps, says the St. Louis
Republic, requires only little skill in
needlework. 1t should be cut sufficiently
long to allow of fall over fully halt
a yard deep. In this extra length is to be a
strip of drawn work and into the edge is
knotted deep fringe as the design shows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
BilIy Florence,s Latest.

New York Morning Journal
Last Friday afternoon Comedian w. II.
Crane rushed down Broadway on run.
"What's the matter?" asked General
George Sheridan, trying to stop him.
"Come on, you're just the man I want.
Billy Florence has just telephoned me that
he has new fish storv, and that it is not a
true one. 1 am looking for an insanity ex-
pert"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

LII the McAllister
girls are just now
learning how to be
photographed beau
titully and trickily.
Have you observed
aud wondered how
well the actresses
manage to look
when the eye of the
camera is focused
ION them? Well, L
can tell you how to
do it as we'll as they
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
Angelic at a Distance.

But let US not be too severe on the rich
girls. Poor ones are subjects for satire, too.
A little sweet-faced. tender-eyed girl, with
an older and palmer companion, got into a
Harlem train on Sixth avenue at o'clock
one night, and wedged herself in among the
crowd that was packed into the aisle of the
car. Her attire and the little tin lunch
box under her arm showed her to be a shop
girl on her way home to supper, and her
pretty, innocent looks interested many of
the stern business men who saw her.
One gentleman is particular called the at
tention OF his companion to her fine eyes,
and observed that her face was a perfect in
dex OF the purity in her soul. The move
ment of the crowd soon brought the pretty
girl quite near to where the gentleman was
standing, and he leaned toward her in order
to hear what she was saying to her friend.
He thought to hear words of youthful
simplicity, and mis- heart was warm with
appreciation of such cleanness of heart in
one whose environment could not be of the
best. As he listened to catch the subject of
the girls remarks the following words,
spoken in metallic voice. came from her
lips:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

ADD 20 drops Of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of impure water you drink.
TTsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
It's a Regular Craze.

So firmly has the passion taken hold of
number of the young women that they eat
very light dinner on the nights of the club
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

MOTHERS. do not be without shiloh's Cure in
your house. 1t will cure Group and waooping
cough. Sold BY JOS. Fleming & Son, ~ Mar
ker ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

DO. First, choose an artistic photographer.
No matter how much you know about what
YOU want and what to wear, there are mat
tiers of view and light and shade for which
you must depend absolutely upon him. But
he will not be able to advise you how to
make up" your face, and will probably
sweepingly object to any of it. That is
where he is mistaken. If he were wise he
would know how to pose a girl, and then
with bit of white and bit of black chalk
make her lovely for that view. Several of
the New York photographers do this for
actresses, and it is from a well-known come
dienne that get the information which I
am writing out.
The stock pose into which photographers,
on general principals, put victims over
whom they don't intend 10 bother, is three
quarters which is an abomination to most
faces There is small chance for expression;
the eye gets no show at all, and the contour
of the cheek, which is seldom beautiful ex-
cept in children and child-beauties, is be-
trayed. You will find they have a rooted
objection to full face" positions. 1 have
never been able to discover why. 1 suppose
there is a tendency to raise one eyebrow
higher than the other, or look cross-eyed;
but it is his business to look out for that:
though, and stop. ii the picture OF your
features begins TO wander around your face.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
SITTING FOR A PHOTOGRAPH.

Clara Belle Gives Away Some Secrets That
the Beauties May be Glad to Know-one
of the McAuister Sets Fads-Fooled by a
Face.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW YORK, November 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
Extending the Eye Lashes.

Now, in painting face for photography,
according to the expert authority which /
am quoting to you, the eyes can safely be
made up great deal. Put black under the
eve, only don't let it be just one heavy
black line. Shadow it out softly, Blacken
the lashes as much as they will stand-onlY
don't let them be lumpy. Increase the ap-
parent length and sweep of the upper lid,
by which the size of the eye is judged, with
a line continuing the line of the Iashes, and
a parallel one continuing the line of the
crease that shows above when the eve is
open. Draw these only as long as can be
done without their showing as lines.
The actress showed TO me clever picture
in which the effect fvery long lashes is given
by lines-presumably shadows thrown by
said lashes-painted above the eye, Just un-
der the eyebrows. Use red verv carefully
Your lips probably need painting into an
improvement upon their own shape. Do it
softly, and with very faint red. Red takes
black. Look carefully, and you will trace
a hard line about the lips OF many actress
photographs. Sometimes you don't need to
look carefully. If you want a dimple to
show specially, you can heighten its light
and shade little; but unless your photog-
rapher poses you SO that the device does not
betray itself the effect will be failure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
A Smile That Kills.

Having thus accentuated your face, don't
disturb its arrangement by a smile, or
srnirk. or any other grimace of expression,
when the lens is opened on you. Otherwise,
art and nature will make hopeless mess of
your features. But if you have planned an
expression in harmony with the make up,
save it till the last moment. The operator
is bound to grip the back of your neck with
his monkey-wrench, and if you hang on to
your joyful smile all through that ordeal
you will get something demoniac and wild
photographed to send to your friends.
New dresses look sitter in a photograph
than they do on you. Some little old wreck
that fits, and in which you feel quite at
home, will secure better picture often than
yolr Sunday best. Your hair must be care
fully arranged, for details come out with
startling fidelity. A stray lock that would
never be noticed behind your shelI-Iike ear
in real life, spoils all the effect OF your pic
ture. The part of your hair must be true,
even "tangle-head" must be tousled with
discretion, and with an eye to the view the
camera will get of il. Beware of full length
pictures. Remember what guy you and
nearly every other girl was in the gradual
ing dress. Think of the bride pictures YOU
have seen, and pause. Unless a dress is
draped very closely either in straight lines
or clInging close to the figure itself; unless
the train comes from just the right place,
and is posed to perfection by the photog-
rapher; unless all furniture is removed, YOU
will probably come out squatty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

Carefully remove the brains from the head.
and put them, with the head, to soak in cold
salted water for two hours changing the water
occasionally.
Take out the tongue, cover with boiling
water and cook until almost tender, when the
brains (tied in muslln) may be added, and
boiled for 20 minutes.
Boil or steam the head for half an hour.
sprinkle with salt and pepper, cut over lt small
pieces Of butter and strew with seasoned bread
crumbs.
Lay 1t in baking pan, pour in some hot
frequently.
Let the oven be moderate and regular.
serve with brain sauce. ELLIcE SERENA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02


The Grant collection Is alone worth a for.
tune. In one case there is a complete col
lection of gold and silver coins of Japan
which has wonderful numismatic value
as it is the only complete set in existence,
except one in the Japanese treasury. Some
of the gold coins are a quarter of an inch
thick and as big around as the top of din.
ner pail. Seven of them cost $5.000 and
there are perhaps a hundred coins in the
collection.
In another case there are half a dozen
large elephant tusks which the King oi
Siam gave to Grant, and there are six piece.
of costly Jade stone given him by one of the
Princes of China. All of the swords pre-.
sented to him are here, and many of these
have diamonds set in their handles. The
sword given to Grant by the Sanitary Fail
at New York has solid gold head, repre-
senting the Goddess of Liberty, which has
two rubies, two diamonds and two sapphire,
set in it. The sword of Chattanooga has ID
diamonds embedded in it, and many of tht
archs are of gold set with diamonds. One
of the medals which are in the collection
contain $500 worth OF gold, and as bis
around as the bottom of tin cup.
FREEDOMS OF CITIES.
The gold articles in this collection woulC
fill peck measure, and every city seems t.
have given Grant a gold box containing tn,
paper in which the freedom of the town wa
presented TO him. The box which he re
ceived at Ayr, Scotland, is as big as cigar
box, and is OF solid gold. The city of Glas
Cow gave him still bigger one, beautifully
chased, and the gold box which he received
from the city of London is a wonder of ar
tistic workmanship, Bearing the engravin,
of the capital on one side and OF the LondoI
Guild Hall on the other.
Then there is wonderfully beautiful clga
case of pure gold from the King Of Siam,
model Of the table on which Lees surrende
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

How many persons in the cars are there
whose breath you would care to take once in
passing? Yet by the daily practice of car
management in cool or rainy weather we are
compelled to breathe over and over the
emissions of foul, uncleansed stomachs, Of
tuberculous lungs, of catarrhal membranes
and whatever canker or unwholesome sore
exists in the mouth and air passages. Is it
any wonder that the full concentration sends
the head swimming and the heart swooning
with the mephitic gases? Besides, the clean
but deadly carbonic acid respired air con-
tains specific animal putridity and quality
of narcotic poison which is anything but
'salutary.
How much good does it do a man with
enteebled heart to ride half an hour morn
ing and afternoon in such atmosphere? Is
it what a physician would recommend to
strengthen tine falling heartbeat? Is it not
rather daily administering of malignant
poison, which can have no other effect than
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

WHERE III hGEH nA4hn'
To keep the condition OF household safe.
happy and healthy requires large intelli-
gence and unceasing care. Keep the family
milk in damp, undrained. ill-ventilated
cellar, with few rotting boards or vege-
tables in some corner, or a eessDool just
outside the cellar wall or within six feet Of
it, where the air can back through soil and
wall, and tyrotoxicon's deadly germs de-
velop in "a hours.
An ili-kept refrigerator or closet with
moldy fragments of food in its vicinity is
Just as unsafe for milk and butter or meat.
Eggs shipped in musty hay or oats absorb
the germs and taste. but looking fair many
persons will eat them in omeiets never
knowing the difference. But their systems
know in time The beef that comes purple
with overheating or corroding in ioul cars
is not subject care to think about, but
see it on the stalls OF good butchers bought
by nice housekeepers who would be horri-
fed to know what roasts Of disease they
serve their families. SHELLEY DARE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

NEW YORK, November 1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
A BLOODY TRAGEDY
A Double Murder Followed by
the Aurderer's Suicide.
A FATAL QUARREL OVER CATTLE
A Farmer Kills Two Brothers with =
D0ubls Bzrrsied shot Qua aud
thsa BsI0ads And Deliberately
hisws nis o~n Head OF.

ST. PAUL, Nov. "A bloody tragedy
occurred here TINS evening, including =
double murder, followed by the suicide
OF the murderer. BENZ F. Rogers and
Wm. r. Rogers. Jr., are brothers, en-
gagged in the commission business and
stock-rais.ng. Last night some Of their
cattle strayed into the adjoining
meadows, belonging 10 = farmer named
George ROberdge. This evening Rogers
brothers went after their cattle. and n
dispute arose between them and
ROberdge, over the ownership Of
several animals. The quarrel grew
warm, and ROberdge went 70 ms home
and returned with double barreled
shotgun. loaded with slugs. Before the
brothers could retreat ne fired at Ben
Jamin. literally blowing of his head.
The second barrel was discharged at
William, fatally wounding him IN the
neck and breast. ITobridge reloaded
his gun and returning 10 his barn, di-
vested himself Of coat, hat and shoes,
placing the muzzle of the gun beneath
his chm, pulled the trigger with his
toe, and blew of the top of his head.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
DILLON AND O'BRIEN
The Cs!ebrated Members OF Parlia-
meEt Arrive Ia New York
a YERY ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
TsndsFsa ~ ThsEa en ship-boGra ~ shs
CHitsa Irlsh soeistiss ~ Ns~ Vera
The Furposs 81 The Visit
FataFs Mssslasnts.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2.-W llism O'Brien,
n. F., aud his Wife; John Dillon, NJ. p
b. d. Sullivan, N. r.. and hls wife, sud
Timothy Harrington arrived here shls
morning ou the steamer Ia Champagne.
A reception committee, representing
the united irish societies OF New York
accompanied bY several hundred mem
eers Of the National League and various
IRISH societies, met them ~ quarantine.
Upon the arrival oi tho steamer 81 her
dock. reception Was held on her deck
and Al $50 the ylslt0rs were driven to
the Hoffman House. To the repre-
sentatlyes OF the press, O'Brien made \
statement Of the objects OF the vislt Of
himself and Dillon, which is made az
the desire and upon the authority OF
Parnell, and predicted that general
election would occur IA Great Britain
in less than two years. II remaining
here until after election, the visitors
will hold meetings IN Philadelphia.
Boston, Newark and Jersey City. They
will then hold a series OF meetings
here, and afterWard divide into two or
three parties, and make a tour Of the
country.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

gstbsr knd hos be b4d s4vsd drunk-
arcs from tas fst4l cup. Inurlos
p esd challenges luEsrsol 60 s1oH
slsfs - Lad aaosu sae1 ia1urnte-
LA IS axe = p<sp ins0 lhe failure. In
az eAsea tae bltls = year frsn1 4nd
a1FisQE Tie Ums ul4 come shea
poverty ~ n0s sXsL. au4 saen aten
sll cone - brothers - lIss u Ice LgaL
o. toe church is . Eol enough %
buli1 cur churches oT rec. Easn, but
se musL l0ok after the oppressed
Ins1 az men all honor TIE church
ksd ChTlsl MI Be pleased.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
Grand Round Up.

The campaign IN Kent county VII be
closed hy the Republican county com
mittee tonight with vim. Judge r. VI.
Montgomery and Senstor Nesselius
viii speak A. sparta, John Patton. Jr..
AZ Rockford John G. FtzGersld.
Alfred No.cott sud Rev. J. T. Husted
st Lowell James r. Mcbride. a.
Alaska. Aaron CisrS. a. Cascade. sud
James A. Coys, a. the Cook scbool
house Games
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
CARRYING WEAPONS.
Chas. Van DsrmulIsn Gets Himself Into
Serious Trouble.

George Terbstra, residing on the cor
ner of West Leonard and Broadway,
WAS arrested by officer Peck, on Iona
street last night, for being drunk and
diSorderly. His companion, Chas.
Van Dermullen followed them up with
q can opener, whlch resembled a dag
gar, in his hand. Al this Juncture
Patrolman Millaey, happened IN the
vicinity and took Van Dermullen IN
charge. After arriving at headquar-
ters, revolver was found IN his
pocket, and charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons was entered against
hirn. During the evening they raised a
disturbance IN Aoran's restaurant.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

Anrsiins Johnson. a c0lored woman,
rho has ben hs6itue a. the ooIce
court for many year. tcos a. over
does - uoTrainr. y mistake. a. hsr
bone. corner 81 FI1ueY snd ~ snns-
sts. a. o'clock yesterday afternoon
IT, n II rss e cd sr1 sffsr -
nl,r st~-tnz sot.aotes, orou Elt Der -.
sac 81 recover
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

TIE funsrsl Of Ms. John T Holmes
VII ssse placs from the family rssi-
dencs, on Rsrcisy-st., On Tuesday AZ
sernoon. a. 8 o'clock The friends -
Jasige Holmes viil 30 grstised 30 know
tnst hls strength e Ecca. and tnat
n hs health = uriup. rs6- The frenss
af the fawsiF are informed thst their
Dresenee latslsy afternoon Wi r.
welcomed
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
How Can The Tower Afford to Sell kI-K'0ol Pants al
SI.60?
WE WILL TELL YOU.

tst--They cut by machinery
2d--The electric motor supplies the power that
runs "a hundred sewing machines.
3d--Immense factories in the East turn out
thousands of pairs daily. We know one factory
consuming the entire production OF cloth OF inn
mills.
4th--We buy them for 3 stores by the thousands
of pairs and sell them the year around at "A very
small margin of profit
5tb--When the manufacturer gets ready TO close
his surplus, then Hudson's Syndicate buys them at
less than of manufacture, and close upon snch
purchases you read of our GREAT sPEClAL sALb'
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
PALMER TALKS.

LIUT NY
Boys with Enthusiasm.
Special 20 the TEtEGRAH HksAIn.
MORLEY, Mich, Nov. "a grand Re-
publican rally was held here last even
ing, addressed by Hon. L. q. Palmer,
Of Big Rapids. A speriM train from
Big Rapids and Sttnwood with goo
strong, headed by the Dsnd and torch
hight procession, helped to swell the
crowd 10 Ihurkow's Hall 20 overflow
ing. Great enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the evening and Mecosta
county viii roll up her old time Repub-
lcau majority on November 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
DEADLY DIPHTHERIA.
Is yirtusIlJ D.populstinx n Little VII
Iaxe in ohio

IRge in ohio
LIMA, o., Nov. 2.-The village Of
Mercer, near here, q afflicted with n
scourgs Of d.phtheris. Nine children
died during the week. and fourteen
new csses are reported. The schools
have been ordered closed. and the IN
haotants are leaving town ss rapidly
as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
POLICE AND COURT.


A larger number of drunks than
usual will be arraIgued this morning.
Owing to the necessary absence of Judge
Holmes, by reason of his afiiiction, As
sistant Judge Nestfall will take the
bench. Doubtless the court will ad-
iourn after the disposal of the abso-
lutely necessary business. out of respect
for the family af Judge Holmes. There
are but four adjourned cases to come
up tins morning, and not one Of them
is urgent.
rhomas Condley's sentence was de-
ferred from Oct. 29th TO Nov. 3. He
had been drunk. and simply wanted
time 20 pay the fine. Patrick Bolger is
another drunk N the same boat. who
comes over from Oct. so. William
OSWALD and Juhus Otterbein are both
cases Of selling liquor to minors.
and they were adjourned from last
Friday. These four are the only cases
standing on the docket, and the dispO-
atiOn OF them will be simple.
Sam Randall. who got into Jail for
stealing. but who was kept in Jail for
continuing TO steal from prisoners, WAS
released yesterday on the expiration of
his term Of sentence. He stole s. out
OF the pocket Of a comrade while in
transit in the wagon from headquar-
te-s TO the jail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-22

peines, que ses joies ont 6t6 ties
joies.
Dis lui 1912 ct Salaberry, 1887
ct tes patriotes, 1870 ct ties marins
de Quebec.
Dis lui, CONNIE un de tes plus
vailIants enfants le disait q nos
grandes ASSESSES de Nashua, "Ou1
France, nous t'aimons bien! Nest
ce pas nous qui, pendant rannee
terrible de 1870, avons 6t6 les seuls
q laver tes MAINS sanglantes ave<
nos larmes?"
Et la France, la grande va1ncue
de 70, l'invinclble d'aujourdhul
reconna1tra a So tenacit6, a son de'
vouement, a son courage, d sa gene
rosit6, son fills abandonne malgre
ellie ct rest6 ma]gr6 tout lie djgne
fills dune digne mere.
Et la France, fere ct reconnals
sante, dira au Canada.
Mon fills, mercil!!
F. r. LERoUX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-22
Tn deSaStre.

La vile de Tomsk, capitatale de
la Sib6rie de rOuest Went d'6tre q
motto d6truite par I'm inceudie.
La cathedrale est en- cendres, ct
en- s'6croulant les murs de Get 6di-
flee tomberent sur l'h0pital qui y
est adjacent, y communiqu6rent le
feu, ct tous les malades furent bru-
les vifs.
Les troupos de la garrison ne f.
rent eucun effort pour sauve ces
maIheureux, parce que c'6talent
des 6xil6s, ct quilts men valaient
pas la peine disaient lis.
CONNIE contraste frappant on
put voir lie venerable 6v6que, q Ia
tete de tout son cltrg6, bannieres ct
emb!emes sacr6s d6ploy6s, marche,
en- procession dams la partle de Ia
Vile incend16e, dormant l'absolu'
ton aux m%ourauts ct b6u1ssant
les bless6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-22
The Hedrick Route

Pour Kansas City ct st Louis
par lie Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul R. K. partant de st. Paul ct
Minneapolis.
Solid Vestlbuled Trains 10 Kansas
City,"
Double Daily Pullman Service to
st. Louis"
Trough Coaches to st. Louis"
through Coaches to Kansas City
on Morning and Evening Trains.
"Elegant Day Coaches"
Magnificent Lunch Cars"
"Pullman's Best S|eepers,"
"The Shortest and Quickest Line"
"The Best Route to Kansas City,"
1.-The Best Route to St. Louis"
'The Best Route to Colorado"
"To Kansas, to California"
ITO the West and Southwest"
Ne manquez pas de l'essayer. La
cor1pagnie dn Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul vous en- garantit Pex-
%cellence.
adressez-vous aux agents de la
compagnie a Minneapolis Oh ST.
Paul, on q tout autre bureau de
billets du Nofd Quest.