davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

Kind words are the yeast that raise and
tighten home.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

Its marvellous how many people use
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, so say re-
tail druggist
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

Resisting temptations is like banking up
your house TO keep out the cold.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

The effect of cruel words last longer than
do the effect of cruel blows.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

Any fool can attempt to tear down, but
idiocy is no help in building up.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Rhen she had Children, she gave them Castcria
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way. f. ....
ScorT q BowER. Chemists, Iss South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott Emulsion Of cod liver
cn-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

CAN YOU FIND THE WORD? There is a 8
inch display advertisement in this paper,
this week, which has no two words alike
except one word. The same is true of each
new one appearing each week from The
DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places Crescent" on everything they
make and publish. Look for it, send them
the name of the word and they will return
you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHosRAPHs or SAM
PILES FREE.
Never strike horse that is pulling his
best even if the progress be slow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
The OnIv One Ever Printed,

Beautiful thoughts are the flowers of the
mind
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

u Send at once for our Catalogue 200 testi-
Il Amonials. e. N. Newcomb, Davenport. Iowa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-29

jaki byl, W kr6tkim czasie ~wszystkie
bldynki gospodarcze jeden po drugim
W koncu i dom mieszkalny p. admi
stratora VOLTA stanely W pIomieniach
Ma domiar nieszczescia wicher pedzil
tie falc ognlowc ma nasz koSciolck STA
ruzytny pc Pannach Deredyktynach.
SERGE omdlewalo Z trwogi, by, jakkol-
wick fron,on koscioIa murowany wy
trzyma ten Ear Dlomienisty, szpara ME
dostal sic ogien do kosciola. Jakoz
rzeczywiscie juz boczne drzwi kosciel-
ne zaczely sig pIomleniem palic. Ale
Opatrzncsc Boska, kt6ra ten przybytek
chwaly swojej prawle cudownie urats-
wala, zdarzy}a ze W pierwszym momen.
clio ogien spostr Ell no izalano z @atw. S.
cia. Prawie cuduwnie Opatrzuosc Boska
ten ~przybytck czci swolej, dal Boze,na
najdluzsze lata uratoWala. 30 p}omie-
ME byly tax bliskie, re sikawki,
przybywajace ma pomoc, lie mogly sig
przedostac i zdala tylko %bezczynn'e STAG
musia}y naprzeciw rozsza!alemu zywio
}owi. Rad dom6w komorniczych W
r6wnej linii z koscioIem zgorzal, a z
ogrodzenia ogrodu klasztornego zaledwle
kilka cegiel naruszonych zostalo p.zez
zawala,acy sig szczyt ogniem zniszczone-
go domu sasiedniego.
Mianowicle re s2sicdnicj wsi Mini
kowa gospodarze straszna %una pozaru
re snu p~rzetudzeni, prawie wszcyys
przybiegli z trwoga wielka ma ratunek,
DO widzac kosciolek nasz W p}omie-
mach byli plzekonani, re tenze wrsz
z przybudowanym klasztorkiem vie.
lebnych Si6str Mi|osie1dzia sig pail;
jedni oramy cd ognia rozpalone pole.
wall, drudzy ma wiezy zaopatrzeni we
weborki z woda czatowali, zeby, gdyby
sig ogie1 gdzie pokazal, zaraz 81 zalac.
lnnl " podworzu klasztornem nagro-
m%adzonego drZcwa, D%udYnk6w
gospodarczych strzegli, zalewajec zaraz,
::ezeli gdzie iskry sgnia padaly. Byla
to n~ieahednie potrzebna ostr6znosc, ale
zbyt plonna, gdyby 'asKa Boza "a
przyczyna tn sz~czsg6lnie cd wicklow
c~zczonej Matkl Bozel tego p%rzybytku
chwa}y swo;oj ME b yla opieka swoja
os4aniala.
Niestetv chIopiec Is lstni cd koni,
zbudzony straci} przytomnosc W
rozpalonych plom1en1ach sm'erc
przedwczesna znalaz}. Wszystk1e
brogi, nape1nlone ledwie zebranem
znlwem, sp}one}y, a oprdcz tego
spali4o sic Al sztuk byd1a, konl 7,
6smy opalony, 600 owiec, SWIM du-
10, wiele Z domowlzny p. admin
stratora Mech Bog zachowa kaz-
diego Cd tax strasznej nocy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-29
PkACCIE IA
Po!Ska pod GloSkakem.

We aosi 10 acieraM, W powiecie
bedzinskim W Krolest vie PoIskiem
podwyzszenie ceny chleba wywo.
fafo dose znaczne zab u%rzenie.
Dnia - e.. M. wieczorem robotni-
cy przewazn;e z akcyjnrj fabryki
tkackiej, zaczeli chodzit ME
wlelkich grupach do sklepow l
piekarh, &adaiac sprzedazy chleba
pytlowego pc Genie ustanowlonej
przez wiadze ola tel mlejscowobci,
to jest 4 kop. funt. Taxa cena
byfa w~yznuczona przez tskse, "a.
t~wierdzona przez naczelnlka po-
wiatu i wywieszona wielu
miejscach Ola wiadomosci robotni-
kow. Tymczascm %piekn:nie, wbrew
tel taksie, sprzedawsty chleb pc
3 kop. funt, Il nlek1ore zydows-
kie sklepilsl nawet pc 6 pot kop.
funt. Udmowa &c strony sklepika'
rzy j piekarzy sprzedawania chleba
Wedfug taksy. draznifa r%obotnlk6w
kt6rzy zebrawszy sic ttumnie kofo
sklepikow, zaczeli zablerac chleb.
w tych sklepach, ktore byty
zamkniete, robotnicy wybijali ka-
mieEiami Okra dlZwl, a wdarf-
sly sic do wnet:za, zabier"ll MIC
tylko chleb ale inne produkta
zywnosci, oraz drobne skleplkars.
kie towary. P~omiedzy innemi
tium Goszedt do piekarpi S:anis-
lava S%zczceihskiego iedy nego
chrzescianina sprzednjacego CHIEF
. wszysey inni so %zydamis'. N:
zatanic sprzedowania chiyba we
dug taksy, S~zczecinskl odpowie.
dzlaf wymystami j rozlazawszy
swoim parobkom wypedzit tium
re sklepu, zamknat dom, q Ola
postrachu strzelit dwukrntnic 2
rewolwera W powietrze, ME zrza,
dzajac zadnej szkody. Przyby!i
ma m1eisce zajscm ~straznicy
ziemscy, wldzac w.burzenic tiumu
zaczeli namawinG Szczecihskiego
ably sklcp otworzyf i ~sprzadawal
chlcb pc 4 kop. fnnt. = SkIep
otworzono, ale robotnicy, czujae
ztosG do wtasC iciela, zaczeIi nlsz-
czyG jego mieszkanic, rozbjajac
famlac wszystko, co I'm wpadtc
pod rqke. Szczecihskiego znaIczro
no ukrylego W oborze, xkad go wy
ciagnieto. Broniac SIG So. wystrzo,
lii 2 rowolwern mrii robotnik'
Frunciszka Jacha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-29
N!ElEl A Is

Nowych Ksiazek
prowadzi}a codopiero z Europy
ksiegarnia II ieronim a D er
d owsk1ego W Winonie, a
mianowicie'
l. Cic b a e FAC hrze-
Il s k a, ksiqzka do
nabo5enstwa ola katolik6w
" slicznej z%loconej wy
t}aczaaei okiadse oraz re
z}oconym brzegiem S l.25
q. B 8 6 ie]ana a.
a, ksiazka do nabozeh-
silva, W takiei samej kosz-
townej opraw.e 1875
3. B adj w ola Two
a, modlitwy ! rozn1ysla-
MIA ma wsz3st6ie uroczy-
stosci koseielne ] ma wszel-
kie okollcznosci zycia, W
droglej opraw1e Ia!
4 Ksiazka d nabo-
zenstwa Dunina Wv
ma wspanialszej oprawie,
bez okucla) zoe
5. Ani6f ID Z: opraw-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-29
Agenci ,,Wiarusa g:

BERLIN WIS. ). T. Choinacki
BALTIMORE, NJ. D. FIR Ziarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walcnty Bujarski
BREMOND, Jozef Palka
BAY CITY, Michal Kolanek so4 Farragut Str
BUFFALO, Dekanshi St. 1874 Detroit Str
ELLIS, G lmejster Karol
GILMAN, BENTON CO.MINN. wawrzyniec
Wisniewski
GOOD HARBOR, MARGIN Brzezinski
HOUSTON, TEX Hildebrand
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, D. L. Jul. Wirkus
NEW WAvERLY, Tex: ]. V. Chlebowski
P~ITTSBURG, Wiktor Mulka, 10 Gregory Str
PHILADELPHIA PA. Miclial Raczykowsk
S. Front 80 Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR Michal Mendyk
SHAMOKIN PA. W. P. Stelmach 1907 Chestnu
STEPHEN, Marshall Co.,. MINI. Jan Gratzek
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, 2123 BIsmark Str.
ST. HEDWIG TEX. Iozef Zizik
ST. ANNA, Andrea Pa,rykas
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan Sadowski 246 Edmund St
SOUT BEND Vino Nirdbalski us Chopin Str
WAUSAU, Waclaw Kryszak, 413 Washington
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-29
GEORGE ENGER g. CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO
PLAN JAZDY
NASZYCH KOLEI.

Chicago, MilW. s. Paul
w stront vsch u Odchodzi.
Chicago expr., codzief 6.32 pm.
Chicago expr., n.17 am.
Chicago expires 1886 am.
Pocjeg pocztowy codzieh $50 Dm.
W strong zach du Odchodzl.
Chicago expires. codzle6 4.o9 am
Chicago expr., codziah 9.34 am
Chicago expr. 1876 PM.
Pociag pocztowy 11.51 am.
Wabasha Division.
Przesadanie do Zumbrotv 11.51 am.
Chippewa Valley DIVISION.
Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pasazerski 11.51 am.
Przesiadanle do Menome1ee ll.51 am.
Green Bay w & S. p.
?rzybywa Odchodzi
Pociag pasazerski AIS pc ob.-9.2O a n
Pociag frAchtowy 7.3O wiecz.-6 05 rano
Chicago & Northwestern.
Ku zach O d o i.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Pasaierski 9.55 rano 1910 rano
9.O5 vice.. $40 wiecz.
kaczacy z Rochester $50 pc poludh.
Frachtowy 100 rano
Pasaterski do La Crosse 3.05 pc poludn
Ku C Cd i.
frzyDywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski 80 a 600 w:ecZ.
S.55 wiecz 10 wiecz.
kaczacy Y Rochester 1910 ranO
Fraight accommod. 80 wiecz
Pasazerski do La Crosse $40 pc po}udn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-29
(Clag daisy nastapi.)
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA!
OgieIn w Bysfa TX "a.

BysIawck powiecie Tuchols-
kim,
dnia IS wrZesnia 1891.
Slraszn2 noe tn dis przebylismy,
o l2stcj = pdlnocy y nicwiGdomcj przy-
czyny wybuchi ogicn wc folwarcznych
budynkach tutcjszego posiedzicicla p.
Murtepsa. Prey rozsZalalym wlchrH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-29

nigdy pleuiedzy ME dostane
- odpar1 zyd wzruszyf ra.
mlonaml.
Panic Frenklu, -odrzekf
pros1acym prawie g}osem ka-
pitan = badzcie rozsadnl. Dzis
wan zaplaclG ME moge, ale
wkrotce bede mogf to uczy-
MIC, zapewnlam was. ze szko-
dy prey TEN mice ME bedzle-
Gle.
Panic baronie! Zaden
czfowiek ME stale sic z bed
nego W mgnleniu Okla boga-
tym.
= Ale ia ozenie sic bogato
i JUL jestem zareczony z cor
ka hrablego Arnsteina, milo
nowego pana.
Zyd spojrzaf ma barona /
zdawaio sic, jakb> sic namyS.
la1.
- Sfyszafem ia wprawdzie
. tenn, - rzskf - ale lax
diugo to jeszcze potrwa?
To zalezy cd pana
Frenklu.
- Odemnie? Pan baron
sobie zartuje?
- Wcale ME aartu]e, ia
dis gfownie W tym zamlarze
przyszedlem, ably cd was jesz-
cze takiej sunny pozYczvc,
jakiei potrzebuie do doprowa-
dzenia mafzedstwa mojego do
skutku. Suma tn wynosi diva.
nascie tyslecy frankow. Czy
mo&ecie mi lyle pienledzy
Z pozyczyc?
Llchwiarz podnlosf glove l
spo]rzal badawczo ma kaplta-
ma.
- ia panu tel sunny poly
cze odrzekf = ale pod tym
warunklem, jezell mi pan
.przyniesie podpls fana hrabie-
go Arnsteina, jake reczycie-
la.
Ale czegoz wy zadacle?
Colby pan hrabia powiedziaf,
gdybYm 60 chclat o taxa
przysluge prosic?
ia sic pana barona ME
bede pytai, czy to hrabia
podp,saf czy ME, odpowie-
dial 2yd : bylebym tylko
jego podpis m;at "a papierze.
Kapitar zbladf l odezwaf
SIG pofglosem:
A vice radzicle mi, sfaf-
szowa6 podp;s hraplego!
lego ME powiedzlafem
= zawofai 2yd, niby p~rzestra-
SONY. = Pan baron mole u
czyni6, co mu sic podoba; ia
ME po&yczam w}asnych pie.
nleizy, lecz obce, i dla tego
music mie6 po1eczycieli.
- Ale przeclez ia ozenit
sic z hrablanka i dostane jei
maiatek; czy2 wan to ME wy.
starcza?
TO jest tylko plan, panic
baronie! Mole sic zdarzYc, ze-
by pan lub hrab1anka zmarli,
albo zeby maizcnstwo do
skutku ME przyszfo. a wte :
dy ia siedziaibym ma piasku.
Pan VIE JUL moe warunki,
ME odstapia cd Mich.
Zyd przestas mowic IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-29

bic:
Niby mn,e lie rozumiaf,
a iednak zrozumial. JUL on
mi podpis hrablego przYnlesie,
DO ,uz mu sic woda "a kof.
nlerz le)e. Gdy mi zas pod
pisu dostarczy, natenczas
nam GO W reku. WJedy bede
lego na]pierwszym w~}ascicie.
lem z pewnoscIa bedzie sic
starat, oddac MI pleniadze, DO
sic bedzie obawia1, 2e SWAT
sic O sfatszowanln podplsu ma
wekslu dowie. On myslaf, Re
dam mu pieniadze bez wszyst-
klego! O ME, moi panic! Well
cy a marnotrawni panowie
nazywala mnie llchwiarzem
nlegodzlwym! Mech nazywaja.
Mech nazYwaja. Me domysla-
ia sic, jak wiele ofar poaios-
lem. zanim zdofafem sobie
uzbieraG lyle pieniedzy. Tie
przecierplalem gtodu, lie sly
derstwa znl6sfem, gdym )esz-
cze byf mtodYm j biednym!
Jak robaka deptai mnie ka2'
dy / szydzlf soble z biednego
lydia. A teraz, gdym sic re.
starza}, ale gdy nlezliczone
bogactwa posladam? Teraz
przychodza do mnle l pochle-
bia,a mi na]w1eksi l najdum'
n,eJsi tego Swiata. Tu, W tel
izble popfacza sic hrabiowie l
hrabiankl, abym i'm tylko pie
nledzy poAyczyI. Niedawno
temu klanlaf m, sic tutai mi.
MISTER, pred ktorym drza ty-
slace! Jam mu powiedzlaf ka-
zanie, jak chiopcu szkolnemu,
on s}uchal, musia1 sluchac
cierpliwle, DO potrzebowat
pleniedzy. Ach ten pienladz!
To bozek wszechwfadny, on
dale moe, dale wpfyw ogrom-
ny, on tel Jest ola mnle srod-
klein zemstY "a %wszystko. com
przecie:piaf, bedac m:odym
]eszcze.
To mowlac, kurczyf sic
cafy, a oczy ]ego rzucafy
ogniste poclski do kofa. Pc
chwlli, gdy sic uspokoii, usladi
znow PREY stollku zaczaf
rachowaG.
W godzine potem zapukaf
ktos do drzwi ! zaraz tel
wszedt pan baron, w'docznle
rozdraznlony wzburzony.
Oto weksel = rzekf,
podajac papler 2ydowi.
Ten wziat papier W reke,
przy]rzaf sic dokiadn'e.
= Wlec pan hrabla iednak
p%odp,saf!
Potem otworzyi zelazna
skrzyneczke, dobyi mel
kilKa rulon6w zfota / rzek}:
- Oto osm tysiecy frarkow
panic baronie.
= Alez ia Weksel IA diva
nascie tyslecy wystawifem =
odezwat sic ma 70 kapitan.
= Odciagnatem sobie zaraz
procent, panic baronie Cd
powiedziai zyd spokolnle. =
Jezeli sic wan to ME podoba
to p~ienledzy ME dam.
Kapitan zgrzytuaf zebaml.
zgarnal pieniadze i wyszedf z
,zbv hvda iakO nlegOdnV fal,
Arizona republican., 1891-11-22

THE REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper in Arizona, aud IS the only one taking full press dispatches,
Arizona republican., 1891-11-22
Fashions in Dogs.

Now the dog days have come to an end it is appropriate to say something about ladies' pets. Little dogs have had their day and the taste now is for big dogs There is more sense in big dogs than little dogs, and more sense in having them as companions, The helpless little creatures that ladies used to fondle to the despair and envy of their lovers-sad dogs-were certainly not useful and scarcely ornamen- uL Just now ladies are going about with St Bcrnards, Great Danes, Airedales, fox terriers, bull terriers and collies-dogs which are well calculated to keep the timid mashers at a respectful distance. Collies seem to have become fashionable because the Princess of Wales is rather fond of them. She generally has a collie with her when she goes out driving.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-22

CHILDBEN'S CLOAKS, FROCES AND BONNETS.
 We give a few new designs in children's coaks, frocks and bonnets The tall young lady in sketch of the second row has on a pretty cloak made of Scotch plaid, with Tam O'Shanter hat to match trimmed at the side with a quill. The deep cape looks nice lined with silk to match the ground color of the plaid The paletot in the second sketch is of fawn tweed, with a frillei collar lined with brown silk, and a brown ribbon girdle. The felt hat is fawn, trimmed with wings and ribbon the color 0. the girdle.
 Lambs wool cloth in white, gray or light blue is good deal used for coats for quite little children The small boy in sketch 3 in the top row has on a coat and hat made of that material. For a tiny girl the Puri- tan costume in sketch ef the second row i, rather pretty. IL may be made of Indian cashmere or camel's hair cloth.
 The Puritan, the Charity and the Shocked bonnet seem to be the favorite shapes for little tots of two or three These are sketches ,, 6 and in the top row.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-22

tan leacher with texture as soft as that of suede glove. Another pretty shoe pro- curable in all manner of colors is os em- bossed leather. As regards shape it is a good deal like the Cromwell. It Is trimmed wiVh large buckle, and has high pointed front. Heels seem to be higher than ever Fashionable ladies wear them about 2H inches nigh.
 In evening shoes there is almost unlim- ited variety, The prettiest are made of delicate brocades, and are ornamented with paste garnet, emerald or sapphire buckle. Others are trimmed with gold embroidery and colored cabochons in tine same style as one of the shoes sketched.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-22
CHllDREN'S STYLES.
Pretty Dresses and Cloaks for Giris-Fa-
 vorite Bonnets for Little Tots.

There are some very pretty stuffs for children's dresses. Chuddah cloths are to be had in any number of lovely colors. The dominant note in the new fashions is sim plicity. A pretty dress for girl of twelve or fourteen is made of fawn tweed with a trellis pattern in black. The bodice has n lemon yellow silk waistcoat and cuffs the same color. The plain skirt is picked out with yellow. Some of the new coats are of dark blue and red cloth, trimmed with what will undoubtedly be the most fash ionable fur this season-mink.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-22
New Fashions in Shoes.

In order to be well dressed one must be neatly shod. Englishwomen take no pride in their feet. With French and American women it is quite the other way. They pay strict attention to the details of dress. In the street one knows them at a glance by their trim shoes and neatly fit ting gloves.
 A new boot which laces down the side has been brought out and has the effect of making the foot look smaller than when laced in the ordinary way. Some of the new walking shoes have patent fronts and tanned leather tops. It is a new kind of
Arizona republican., 1891-11-22

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 PREFERRED LOCALS 10 cents per line first h. seruon and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-22

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-12

In this pleasant time when the Newport
gardens are bright with geraniums and the
lawns are green and trim, there are less de-
sirable occupations than giving ones self up
to the o'clock promenade and studying
millinery. Newport hats are hats of chiffon.
They have white and pale pink and pale
blue chiffon crowns and they have wide
brimS of lace straw. To-day ! saw hat of
water-green chiffon, and l do not often go
out without seeing one in scarlet and
another probably in black covered with
huge pink asterS.
The oldest hat have seen was made Ct
butterflies. The girl who wore it was very
slight and very dark and pale. Her dress
was pale green foulard printed in white
with running vines. About the bottom of
it and about the waist We're deep and very
delicate black lace tl0unces The hat had a
soft full crown of black chiffon crossed by q
twig of locust leaves. Upon the foliage and
in tiutterng circle about the crown dis
ported themselves a continuous line of
orange-colored butterflies whose wings were
fiecked with black. such butterflies as l saw
a few days ago lowering over wild carrot
blossoms amid the long tangled grass of Il
marsh that borders the Hudson; such but
terfiles as one sees in a huckleberry pasture
over the spotted orange lilies.
hat of black straw was pretty enough
10 catch my eyes this afternoon. It was
simple hat enough with trimmings of white
chiffon and white wings. 1t was one of the
three the artist has sketched for you in the
Illustration.
A hat of white crinOline was another of
those he has drawn. 1t was trimmed with
broad white lace, with yellow roses in front
rising above the forehead.
The bonnet was in the fashionable mix
tuIe of black aud gold. 1t was made in jet
with a fluted brm of black and gold net,
and trimming of black lace and gold
aigrettes. ELLEN OSBORN.
CoDUyj1ht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-12
In THE SWIM
AT NEWPORT.
H0W the Gay World Of Fashion DiSp0rtS
Itself in Summer Days.
The Frocks Of Miss Hargous and Miss Have
meyer-A Butterfly Hat on the Prom
enade - July Millinery.
Special Fashion Letter to THE SUNDAY CALL.
NEWPORT. July z. 1891.

NEWPORT, July z, 1891.
Do you like a letter that begins with a
proper name? l am not at all sure / do; in
fact 1 am reasonably sure don't. and yet it
happens to be convenient to say that the
possibilities of the new combination of
colorS, a dark olive green with pale
whitish green, are fully tested in the cos
tunes of Miss Sallie Hargous. This young
woman, who is to become Mrs. Duncan
Elliot III August, is one Of the most pic
tureseue of Newport figures. With the ex-
ception of Miss Blanche Havemeyer. who
will be married IN the same week with her,
she lie at the moment the most interesting
figure Newport is enjoying.
watched her at polo this afternoon, and
it was her polo costume W hich sugge sted
my remark about the two greens. She wore
whitish green skirt of some sheer stuff
like yelling, aud it was figured with leaf
sprays, large and sprawling and having the
effect OF applique IN raised olive green vel
vet aud a wood brown. The skirt was
made full and strai ght and with a tlounce
at the bottom, and the fl0unce was edged
and headed with narrow lace, and the leaf
twigs upon it were larger than those upon
the skirt, almost deserving in fact to be
called branches.
The bodice, which was set above the twigs
and leaves, was of unfgured whitish green
yelling. 1t was trim, trig bodice with the
IullneSS OF the 'front.' OraNn down 10 point
under the olive green sash ribbon. loosely
knotted about the waist and hanging in very
broad ends. Over this smart, simple little
bedIce was sleeveless ZOuave jacket of olive
green velvet edged with a band of gold. The
sleeves of plain yelling were wonderfully.
high on the shoulders and tapered gradu.
ally to the wrists, lace cuffs falling over the
gloves of white undressed kid
As Miss Hargous watched the ponies she
held a parasol over hat that was worth a
brief description. 1t was a very large and
very fiat hat, with a crown OF pale, whitish
green chiffon and much bent and folded
brim of gold colored lace straw. These two
constituents were almost hidden under dark
olive green velvet foliage, matching the
skirt sprigs and most rankly luxuriant in
LEAKAGE.
The parasol continued the good work be-
gun by hat and gown. Ii was OF whitish
green chiffon, with two deep aud very full
fOunees about the bottom. and two wreaths
of dark velvet leaves secured upon opposite
sides by gold pins jeweled with emeralds.
l hate &c say it, because it seems like max
Ing thing too complete TO be true, and yet
ii is simple matter of fact that Miss Hargous
brushed away a too audacious mosquito
with fan that was cunningly devised to
represent branch with leaves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-12
Baby McKee KIIs 60. s.,n.n.

The first tinge Of excitement which has
broken the m0notony of the Presidents
visit occurred shortly after his return from
church. While sitting ON the porch up to
his knees in the Sunday papers, he was
startled by scream from Baby Mckee,
who was playing in the sand in front of the
cottage. The President jumped to his feet
In ALARM while little Ben came running up
the steps exclaiming that he had seen a sea
serpent lying in the sand.
The most tremendous excitement en-
sued, and, REINFORCED by the ladies, the en-
tire party, led by little Ben, proceeded to
the attack. The sea serpent was found to
be one of those harmless little snakes,
point. lie was quickly dispatched. his
earthly career being cnt hort by the heavy
heel OF the Government Baby Mckee in
sisted upon buryibg the remains in the
sahd. ms was done with great pomp, land a
large monument of sand marks the last rest
Ing place of Benny's sea serpent.-Cape
May special to Philadelphia Record.