davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-19

continuing the fashion of classic draperies,
more especially since charming gown of
white crepe de chine ordered by the Prin-
cess May, daughter OF the Duchess of Teck,
was exhibited privately" a week or two
ago. The embroderies of this robe are of
silver in vine patterns, turquoiseS set as
flowers starring the border at intervals.
Hyde Park is full once more of PROM
enaders. Warm shades of ruby. russell
brown, darkest sapphire blue, myrtle green
and gray, with exquisite tones of citron,
cinnamon and copper are seen in the walk
ing-gowns. These are garnished very gen.
orally with fur and with raised velvet em-
bruiderieS. Black velvet ilOunces or ruches
edge them at the bottom, and sometimes a
band of black ostrich leather trimming is set
inside the hem. 1t must be recorded that
walking dresses have slight trains Though
London has come to this, one may hope
Americans will still preserve their mental
equilibrium. One sees much Jet both on
wraps and dresses. A tall blonde who
ing costume of salmon pink cloth with
a basque-iitting coat bordered with Russian
sable. Soft folds of black velvet made the
bodice front. ard these fell below the
pointed girdle in wide sash front whose
fringe touched its wearers shoes. Another
noticeable dress was of turquoise blue cloth,
cut in one piece from top to toe and without
visible aS,enng. Raised embroidery In gold
striped 1t rerpendicularly in wave scrolls,
and half dozen rows of yellow Chinese
sable fur encircled it at the bottom. A fur
trimmed blue cape and toque of the same
materials completed the picture of pink
cheeks and chestnut hair.
CopyTi9H ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
DAME FASHIONS
LATEST WORD.
She Has Ordained There Shall Be
Leng Sleeves for Ball Gowns.
How Women Shop in Lordon-A Go,dsn Snake
Is the Latest Conceit in Millinery-The
Cory Of Jewel Trimmings.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL

EsoNDoN, Oct. 11.-surely the girls of
ESk the day have tried all ways of allurlng
- elusive man. They have played at
being everything from boys to bluestock-
ings. They have clad themselves in shirts
and necktes and bowler" hats; they
have cut their hair Short discarded all
dainty fripperes and donned the students
blue glasses, and they have expert
mented faithfully with all the pretty,
helpless, sweet simplicity business. The
dowasers and chaperoEes Of Mayfair
have feted and dined the gilded youth, and
driven them to Nottingham and housed
them at Henley. Peckham damsels of sweet
II and Hackney spinsters of 50 have We'd
with each other in the fatal fluency with
which they reel off the slang of the betting
ring and the music-hall. One may well ask
in despair, "What more can exactinS man
want? Why is it that this is still very bad
marrying season."
The one new encouragement TO matrmony
that the autumn fashions have to offer Is
long sleeves. At country house dances ana
in all our preparations Tor later winter les
Invites, we are going in for pure Womanll-
ness in the shape of white crepe or eni-
broidered null from wrists to shoulders.
Surely it is bold stroke to test the power
of modesty by yelling, on the waXed 1oor
and in the conservatory. the RESERVATIONS Oh
rounded arms. The carpng critic might
suggest the yelling of necks also, but the
carping critic is never satisfied. No reason
able being can question this final proof that
woman still aspires TO he mans guide, phil
Osopher and friend.
The new dancing dresses are really pretty,
with bower garlands looping their founceS
and sprinkled with jewels. Miss Schrener,
The morning call., 1890-10-19

coveries. Early as 1865, DR.. Hook noticed
the great quantity of snow that covered the
mountains of Mars, and ten years later,
Padre Cecch If Florence traced geosraph-
ical map of the planet 1t was at this time
that some believed an inhabtant Of Mars
had arrived on the earth, developed in an
aeroite. He was four feet high, and at the
end of his nose was what resembled an ele-
plants trunk; but scientists were soon
obliged TO renOunce the happiness Of pos
sessing an irrefutable proof that Mars is
inhabited, for an attentive examination es-
tabiished the fact that the IMAM from
Mars was only fossil, buried in a cave.
The field OF hypotheses remaining open
for invt stig ton, however, the good, old
fashioned French PEOPLE would be rather
mortified If what NJ. Flammarion says be
true. at is much better that the inhabi-
tants of the stars do not read what is printed
each morning in tine Partisan papers," In
these DAYS of Coulisses du BonlaDgisme, the
Parisians think that it is sufficient for the
two continents of our old planet TO know
about the 100000 of the Duchesse Dues
and the rest!
BARON Ess ALTHEA SALVADOR.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
CLOAK Department.!
| LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS.

AT s. 10.
LADIES SEALETTE JACKETS, trimmed
with sealskin buttons down the front,
lap backs, lined with heavy satin, worth
SIS. will he offered at $40 each.
AT s. 15.
LADIES SEALETTE JACKETS, extra
fine quality, trimmed with large sealskin
buttons down the front, pulled shoulders,
lined with best quality of satin, worth
$50, will be offered at SIS each.
at $40.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, extra
length, large lap pockets, sealskin but
tons, pulled shoulders, lined with silk
rhadame, worth S25, will be offered at
$50 each.
At SSS.
LADIES SEALETTE JACKETS, revere
front, putfed sleeves with cuffs, blind
fasteners, standing collar, lined with
satin, worth $50 80, will be offered at
$50 each.
AT 837. 80.
LADIES SEALETTE JACKETS, fine
quality, beaver-cUlored satin lining with
combination brown and gold embroidery,
plush facing, Marie Stuart collar, seal
skin and silk fasteners, worth $50, will
be offered at S27 80 each.
At $50.
LADIES SEALETTE JACKETS, finest
quality, loose fronts, faced with sealette,
lined with fancy cOlored silk, inside
vest, rolling and standing collar, fast
ened with silk cord and tassel, worth
S37 30. Will be offered at $50 each.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
LADIES' SEALETTE WRAPS.

At Is l5.
LADIES SEALETTE WRAPS, long tabs,
half sleeves with cuffs, trimmed all
around with deep sealette fringe, lined
with quilted satin, sealskin ornaments,
worth So so, will be offered at SIS each.
At $40.
LADIES' SEALETTE WRAPS. long tabs,
pointed backs. half sleeves with cuffs,
seaette fringe. fronts trimmed with
sealskin ornaments, lined with best u:l-
ity Of quilted satin, worth S27 SO, will be
offered at $50 each.
AT 625.
LADIES SEALETTE WRAPS, long tabs,
trimmed with large drop ornaments, seal
skin and silk fasteners on 'front.' lined
with quilted satin, worth $50 80, Will be
offered at S25 each.
At $50.
LADIES SEALETTE WRAPS, finest
quality, long pointed and square tabs.
trimmed with handsome drop ornaments.
Marie Stuart collar, sealskin and silk
fasteners, lined with quilted satin, worth
$40 will be offered at $50 each.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM PRESENTED !
LADIES', MISSES And CHILDREN'S
STYLISH OUTER GARMENTS
MARVEL0USLY Low PRICES THIS WEEK!

Although has weeks Tariff took effect
that should
stock regardless of the IMMENSE ADVANCE IN
GOODS trade has been simply by
has shown that the purchasing public fully realize the exceptional advantages
afforded them By action in the matter
The offerings
particular from the fact that duties
anced nearly cent but also COMPLETE AND MATCH
LESS ASORTMENTS OF STYLES AND NOVELTIES
GIGANTIC STOCK OF LADIES' MISSES
MENTS that imported the the which
thus enabled offer patrons PRICES THAT WILL BE MPOs
SIBLE WHEN OUR PRESENT
The morning call., 1890-10-19

Duchess dues. who, as we all know, is the
best markswOman in the world, bat these
charming Dianas are eXcusable II some
times they mistake man for goose.
Shooting is now very fashionable in
France, and beautiful mondaines, and even
those who are frightfully ugly, following the
examples Of the Countess de Paris and the
Duchess Dues, give themselves UP to the
most cruel Of all sports. Daring the hunt
ing season the French exercise unbounded
hospitality toward foreigners. If. during
the day. in the woods, one is liable to re-
The morning call., 1890-10-19

,,ho &c ox,roo+od IN Now yorl, son,o ,ime
TnG 70 ~, ~ sa w" g. rnneo, her LAST
duilns tne coiliiiS senson w iepeaS nod ia ,so
year 'iet u oi,o ~ rer,, Inpart ono Of
ele"e er i"n. Gntfod With fowers baring
o,rsad fTpo, Pnris n ha nraSent nj fnnc,
eiooseu itUli a. - w po Etass Of Seton
Won Pi f ca onIi W c nc no4 far fnn
I iyernnoi The creme was worn over pale-
a u" AZ fui n"dios pas sbrrad IN
nands IN 49, ro,vs from the hist to he
Iouu fh ~ a GotI Inc hnva the .hirrnp the
ipM wy "aiSs o, aaibarod int anoi,e Of
Si,nu loo drn,yn cIosn shnnt the shonIdrrs
Rrnad h1ue rihhons were cast in Ions over
tho ans t,,e ,ihhon ends beinr drawn hack
Wv. VI "in the woist babirI and fail in sash
a. mr. u h,n,n,inS hrd in a tnot If naIa.
Hi"a nStrcb tins vas ,imnpd nv diamond
s orro ON the Iefi shoulder The straight. full
SP Pi' vas edgtd Inv novel fl0nnces laid in
annordHon MATS and Increasing from width
az "a, iUch's in tront ~ Go,L1e hat behind
u Uee , e,arands Of mink and white hyacin,hs
Wee 5ca1naht between the fiounce and the full
The morning call., 1890-10-19
DO YOU LAUGH2
If So Read the Following Paragraphs
From Harper's Bazar.

If So Read the Following Paragraphs
From Barper's Bazaar.
Rosalie-Tm afraid you hurt Mr.. Trotter
when you dismissed him last week, papa
Y on were too rough for he hasn't been here
since.
Papa who is pr esdent of an accident in
surance COMPATIBILITY dear girl, Pm afraid
l did lnjure him; but he is getting square
with me. He has policy in the company.
which pays him 500 weekly, and he has al
ready drawn one insiallment.
"Do you expect, my brethren" said the
preacher, -" to gather figs of thistles?"
NO" said one of his hearers; "but I've
raised some mighty fine pickles in my orange
grove"
Wilder-That's an amusing entry on the
BaiiastNWhafs that?
Wilder" September 10th: 81 sic omna."
Everybody sea-sick.
"Well," said Cbappie, impatiently, TO the
boy opposite him, "what are yOu staring
al? Is there anything extraordinary about
me?'
"Oh no, SIR" replied the hoy, abashed;
81 think you are very ordinary locking
person"
Mrs Bagby-Well, Mr.. CRANKY, did you
and Miss Hickey enjoy your tete-a-tete?
Mr. CRANKY Gust escaped from rural
wall Gower)-Ask Miss Hickey. She may
have enjoyed my solioquy with her,
''This man stole an upright piano, Judge"
"Well, certainly that is not grand larceny,
nor is it a very retit bit of larceny. Indeed,
the man seems to be an upright thief"
LET up, Judge" said the prisoner.
That's punishment enough
Il haven't had an outing for two years.
complained Mrs Jaysmth.
SYM athetically. "Pll look at the ADVERTISE
ments and see ii there isn't free excursion
to sale Of lots you can go to to-day"
Sleeve have been discussing the color of
Miss BeEtey's eyes. Mr. Digby. Don't you
think they are like the Mediterranean?
He -Well, they do look rather watery.
must say.
That's my Cholly at the door. 1 know
his ring" said Ethel.
80 do L." returned Matte. 81 wore the
ring six weeks before you got il"
Here's some fine old Madeira-179O vint-
age"
needn't try no secondhand drink on me.
Gimme 1890, an clean bottle, or gimme
nuthin'."
"Why did you yell 'Hayp at the horse
carp"
'In the hope that the horse would hear
me and stop The driver wouldn't pay any
attention to me-"
We named daughter Maude Estelle Louise
Because we thought itsounded good and true;
And now she's got husband who DEGREES
That to the world she shall be known as "Lu."
The morning call., 1890-10-19

Did you ever calculate the value of a
single potato on the basis that that single
tuber was the only one left in the world?
That one would, of course, contain within
itself the possibility of restocking the world
with valuable article of food. If one
potato would produce, when planted. but 10
potatoes in 10 years, the total product would
be 10000, 100000, which would stock the
whole world with seed.
If the world were reduced to one single
potato it would be better that London or
Chicago be blotted from the earth than for
that one tuber TO be l0st.-St. Louis Re
nhlip
The morning call., 1890-10-19

ceive charge of shot in the face, the even
ings are intended to be a compensation for
such little misfortunes. This season the Di-
anas have adopted the scold costume. With
the intention of giving pleasure the ladies
organize tahleauX-vivantS, pantomimes, COM
edies and concerts, yaried-too varied, per-
haps-and a guest has never moment of
liberty. be he simple spectator or the Pierrot
of the pantOmime.
In some castles are organized, always to
give pleasure, editions with a tnrch-light
farandOle in the park. For these little fetes,
The morning call., 1890-10-19

peditions. These expeditions are not or
ranized TO hunt men. as might be supposed,
but 10 shoot unfortunate, iuoifenSiye birds
and animals that live in the prairie and in
the forests of France.
In these feminine expeditions men are
only aniable auXiliaries, entrusted with the
proper Arrangement of the campaign, and
above all with facilitating the war-ike eX-
plots Of The chassereSseS.
Entire nous, these gentlemen are not to be
pnyied, for often their lives are in danger;
If course, this remark does not apply to the
The morning call., 1890-10-19
Misses and Children'S Jackets.

At $500.
CHILDREN'S LOOSE FRONT DOUBLE
BREASTED JACKETS. made of
cheviot, bone buttons, lap backs, worth
81, will be offered at So each.
At $500.
CHILDREN'S REFER JACKETS. dag
onal, cheviot, pulled sleeves, rolling col
lar, fastened with silk cord and tassel,
worth Sl0 will be offered at SIS each.
The morning call., 1890-10-19

It is said that j. NJ. Lougyear of Mar
onette. Mich, made his millions by studying
geology until ne could trace an iron vein by
the dip aud strike equal to the best miner IN
perior Ship Canal, Railway and iron Com
pany in its explorations. found iron, he
would trace the deposit off on Government
land, if he could, and at once buy the land.
The morning call., 1890-10-19

joint debate between Ridgele G. Powers;
the Republican candidate for the Terrlt6rlal
Council. and Ex-Governor Zulick. Ihey
will go On the stump together and discuss
the issues relating to Territorial affairs.
edited Union paper at franklin, Tenn,
called the Federal Knapsack He after
ward became Governor of Mississippi.
The morning call., 1890-10-19

two parts by two straight lines, absolutely
parallel to each other What can he these
divided oceans, seas, lakes and canals?
Som NAV we know, for Pope Leo XIII
has ordered for the Vatican observatory a
telescope more powerful than any made
until the present day. If l say that the
lens will be more than go inches in diameter,
one can have some idea Of its dimensions.
Since Mr.. Hall of Washington proved that
Mars has satellites, astronomers in all parts
of the world have directed their instruments
to this planet, expecting most marvellous dis
The morning call., 1890-10-19
LADIES JERSEYS.


VIII be
JERSEY WAISTS all regular price 81 90 will closed
and tailor BRAID high shoulders worth 3d. Will be
So will
itarybr will offered at EACH
o.
promptly dC
se Tda al
The morning call., 1890-10-19

ITEMS are more advanced than we are, and
without any doubt the lights, these lumin-
airy points, geometrlcaly arranged. mean
that because of their excellent glasses the
MARTENS see us perfectly and invite US to
communicate with them"
Perhaps also they ask us to procure them
some cOmbustible9, because all astronomers
agree in saying that Mars grows colder; that
in his oceans drift enormous icebergSi that
the planets continents are threatened by
the waters, and that the canals widen in IL
manner most alarming.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
LADIES' ASTRACHAN CAPES.

At 81. SO and 5 10.
LADIES' ASTRACHAN CAPES, with
yoke and collar IF plush, Marie Stuart
collar, plain satin lining, blind fasteners.
worth So so and SO, will be sold at
81 90 and $40 each.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
FRENCH DIANAS.
THE PLANET MARS.
La Duchesse Dues the Best
MarkswOman in the World.
The Wonderful Discoveries That NJ. Camille
Flammarion Has Made in Watching the
Planet Mars-A New Telescope.
Special Correspondence of THE SUNDAY CALL.

SPeVIaI OOIIesPOHuenvo OF THE SONDNf OA47I7'
1fARIS, Sept. 2S, 1S9o.-The opening of
sgb the hunting season has been the sig
kS*S nal of departure for the chateauX.
Farewell, seaside resorts of Brittany and
Normandy; farewell, casinos and games OF
petitS-chevaux. War has been declared
against hares and partrdges very numer-
Gus this year), and the moment for shoulder
ing the gun has arrived.
| should not speak Of the hunting season
were it not that it is now the fashion to
organize exclusively feminine hunting eX-
The morning call., 1890-10-19
Ladies' Sealette MOdjeSkaS.

At S25.
LADIES' SEALETTE MODJESKAS.
pointed aud square tabs trimmed with
long drop ornaments, bell sleeves with
cuffs, rolling collar, sealskin ornaments
on front, worth $50. will be offered at
S25 each.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
Misses and Children'S CloakS.
At $500. $500 and Sc. 90.

CHLDREN'S LONG DOUBLE-BREAST-
ED CLOAKS, made of plaid and striped
cloaking, pulled sleeves, trimmed with
fancy bone buttons. for ages from to 16,
old, worth So 50, Sc so and 81 80, will be
offered for 81 s. and Sc ca b.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
At $50. $3.50 and $50.

CHILDREN'S VERY HANDSOME
CLOAKS, made of plaid cloakrng,
gathered cape with yoke. gathered skirts,
fancy metal buttons, from to 16 years.
worth 81, IS and SO, will be offered for
So 80, Sc so and 81 80 each.
The morning call., 1890-10-19
Alike in Cottage and Palace.

Alike in Cottage and Palace.
In the cottage and the palace,
Everywhere that health Is priced,
You VIII find the choicest lotion
Human skill has yet devised.
SOZOD0NT, as all viii witness,
Is a boon beyond compare,
To the dweller In the cottage
Or within the palace fair.
Young and old alike demand It,
1t enhances beauty's charms,
Age p0StpOnes and childhood brghtens;
Helps them all and never harms.
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.
Fragrant SOZODONT is a composition OF the
purest and choicest ingredients of the Oriental
vegetable Kingdom. Every Ingredient Is we'll
known to have beneficial effect on the teeth or
gums Its embalmlng or antiseptc property and
aromatic fragrance make 1t a toll luxury. So
ZODONT removes all disagreeable od0rs from
the breath caused by catarrh bad teeth. etc. 1t
Is entirely free from the injurious and acrid
properties Of tooth pastes and powders which
destroy the enamel. One bottle will last six
months.
The morning call., 1890-10-19

That's my Cholly at the door. l know
his ring" said Ethel.
80 do l." returned Matte. 81 wore the
ring six weeks before you got it"
The morning call., 1890-10-19

One of the features of the political cam
paign in Marcopa County, Arizona, will be
The morning call., 1890-10-19

age"
Young man, / may look plain, but yer
needn't try no secondhand drink on me.
Gimme 1890, an clean bottle, or gimme
nuthin'"
The morning call., 1890-10-19

Sleeve have been discussing the color of
Miss BeEtley's eyes. Mr. Digby. Don't you
think they are like the Mediterranean?
He We'll, they do look rather watery.
must saw
The morning call., 1890-10-19

"Why did you yell 'Hayv at the horse
carr"
''In the hope that the horse would hear
me and stop. The driver wouldn't pay any
attention to me"
The morning call., 1890-10-19

Il haven't had an outing for two years.
complained Mrs. Jaysmth.
THAT'S too bad!" replied her husband,
sym athetically. ''Pll look at the ADVERTISE
ments and see ii there isn't a free excursion
to sale of lots you can go to to-day"
The morning call., 1890-10-19
SAFE With Only One Potato.

We named our daughter Maude Estelle Louise,
Because we thought IL sounded good and true;
And now she's got a husband who DEGREES
That To the world she SHAH be known as nLu.N
The morning call., 1890-10-19

''This man stole an upright piano. Judge"
"Well, certainly that is not grand larceny,
nor is it very retit bit of larceny. Indeed,
the man seems to be an upright thief"
LET up, Judge" said the prisoner.
That's punishment enough"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthy? What causes it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. It requires something UNI
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. Youmust have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: My
experience in the English army, as well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
SO thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DR..
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America It is a good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
For sale by: H. NJ. Parchen & Co., druggists
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19
Public Carriages.

Tie fast times in which we live hardly re-
member that "cabs," especially hanson
cabs, are almost a modern invention, says
Murray's Magazine, and that but little
while ago the London which is now served
by about 1900 hackney carriages was des-
titute Of any of them. 1t is true that the
history of public carriages goes back a very
long way into the remote distance. For in
stance, carriages of a kind were to be hired
in Rome under the emperors. The word
carriage is probably to be traced in the
Latin carruca. During the middle ages
however. they ceased to be used, for in con-
sequence of feudal customs and feudal au-
thority they were prohibited as likely to
enervate men and render them unfit for mil
itary service. Such a fear suggests kind
of parallel between the old and new ways OF
training athletes.
The renaissance of public carriages may
be dated from the reign of Louis XIV, and
was due at that time to certain Nicolas
Salvage, who. living at the sign of st. Fl
acre, in the Rue ST. Martin, gave the name
of his dwelling to the modern French fiacre
Oddly enough. as it may seem, hackney
coaches We're first established in London in
1925 by a retired sea-captain named Bailey
who was man of ingenious mind and en-
terprising. His vehicles used to stand Al
the Nav Pole, in the Strand. and numbered
no more than four. But they were founs
SO convenient, and were SO patronized. tina
they grew rapidly. In 1857 there were 20
in 1652. 200; in 1884. 800. From time t,
time regulations were made limiting thei
numbers; but as the French kings coul,
not stay the growth of Paris, and as Mrs
Darlington failed with the Atlantic, tn
tide of hackney carriages WAS not to be hin
dered, and, all laws Notwithstanding. con
tined to flow.
Yet, in spite of the rapid increase in tn
numbers of these coaches, there was for
long time little Improvement in their form
II was not until 1870 that the French 'ca
briolst dc place." whence comes our al
breyiated and familiar "cab,n was intro
duced into England from the other side Q
the channel. In shape it was a kind q
hooded gig, and allowed no more than on
passenger, a. the driver sat inside. But
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y,

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from St.
Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and
Milwaukee to Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada. 1t ia
the only line under one management be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
west. 1t is the only line running Pull
man Drawing room Sleeping cars with
luxurious smoking rooms, and the finest
"Riyer Bank Route" along the shores OF
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
river to Milwaukee and Chicago. its
trains connect with those Of the North
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St. Paul. No change of cars OF any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full In
formation, apply TO any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest.