davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

tendency 20 wrinkle against the body,
the front Is too short. Do not be per-
suaded 10 accept either.
have written at some length about
coats. There Is nothing to say Of vests,
except that they ar cut rather short
now. Any tailor sh0Ald make a vest
fit we'll. But the pantaloons-oh. there's
the rub. Where ia the genius who
shall rise up and tell Us how to prevent
bagging at the knee? II may be
ameliorated, but that Is all When il
is excessive the fault is not in the cut
ut the knee, but In what tailor would
rAll tho length Of the stride. This
means the extra cloth on the back.
from tho knee up, which enables the
leg TO DO extended or bent without diff
fculty. The necessity for this extra
cloth prevents the existence Of per
feet pair Of pantaloons- There must
always be too much fullness at point
back Of the thigh TO look well when the
wearer If the pantaloops is standing
erect. But this necessity should not be
made TO excuse wrinkles all the way
down the back Of the leg. Thore may
be plenty Of cloth TO prevent excessive
bagying 1T the knee, and it may be so
disposed rs TO conceal its superfuity.
The man with broad hips should
make his tailor allow for that unusual
''beam," but never let him run the full
mesa all the way down to the knee.
This results in those wrinkles at tho
sides from the knee mp, which are 20
distressing to . mau who Is sensitive
about hia dress. Don't let any tailor
excuse such a cut; hr is stishlng to his
system and neglecting the special needs
Of the customer.
One Of the mosA common defscts IN
pantAloons Is the failure 10 &C close 70
The leg on the outside, bstulDen the
knee and ankle. A man with large
calf. placed too far out. viii be lucky Il
his trousers do not hang two inches
away FROM his ankle. But there II no
need Of NJ. The cutter can easily put
sufficient fullness into the design 10 al-
low the leg plenty Of room and then
narrow the pantaloons at the bottom.
The diflisuity here rs more often with
the man who makes up the garment He
fails 70 get the inside and ontside seams
even. Careful baSting viii avoid IL
This sort Of leg IL usually some
what bowed. and it requires straight
inside seam. Pantaloons are not now
eut with any spring" They fell per-
fectly straight down. 10 strilse the shoe
at . point Just above where the lacing
beginA
Never choose . cloth that viii stretch
for pantaloons. Avoid what are called
basket goods. After you have chosen
your pattern ask the cutter whether IL
win make up veil Try TO eet the
truth out sf him II you think there b
any in him; and. II ne ipspires conf
dence. abide By his Judgment for
there's . great deal in selecting proper
cloth II you wish we'lfltdng pants-
loonA ALERT EDWARD TyRkxr-L
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
vors coArs rHAr DO Sor VT.

ore suit from any. and cherishing In
theif souls feeling Of sninosity against
the entire sartorlal profession, which
may - Just enough nut viii never take
the bag out II the knees OF pair of
pGntaloons.
wish % give few hints which. II
they do not enable the reader 10 get his
moneys worth ia every case, viii teach
him bow 70 make kick" that will bs
understood The subject is worth at
teEtiou. Wei fitting clothes may not
be as important as good moral charac-
Ter. but they have the great advantage
m this hurrying country OF being visible
at q glance
In the first place, young man, know
! your figure thoroughly. Maze . care
. ful and honest investigation. II you
! are bow-legged or narrow-chested, ad-
F, nit the fact 70 yourself and do what
.you can to remedy the defects. have
not time TO discuss this part Of the sub
1ect Many excellent articles on ply
sicsl development have been published
in the last few years in the leading
magazines, and they viii repay careful
study. Having learned what type Of
man you are you will be able TO see
what = tailor can do for you Never
attempt 10 repair defect artificially
unless the art can be wholly con-
sealed Don't pad your shoulders un-
less you are absolutely certain that the
most prying eye VIII fail TO discover II.
Then make mp your mind that you
will never accept suit OF clothes that
doesn't fis you; and stick 70 it. You
~ill thus do . service not only 10 your
self. but 10 mankind II there is . real
defect In = garment do nos let any
knight Of tho shears blun or bully or
2 eajole you into paying for IL Let him
understand yor position ut the start
and there win be no trouble.
The following points concerning
some of the most common aud most an
noying Of rnisfits, with suggestions of
the rerzedics, are derived from conver-
sations with ono Of the most skillful
cutters in this city, and from your own
painful experience. When you are be-
iny measured for q suit cf clothes as
sumo a natural position. Do not AZ
Tempt 70 conceal any Of the eccentrici-
HES OF your figure II you have IN
idea that your right shoulder is lower
fhsn your lcft don't try to even them
mp by your posture II you arc bow
pe .ged don't press your knees together
from sentiment Of false shame
Don't initiate your chest 90 the point OF
>xplosion because you like TO hear .
n
-slsrk.
Tell shs cutter clearly and c7ncisely
the effects which you desrrc. and SEQ
that he make memoranda II he puts
on what pr. Holmes calls the ginger
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
THAT NAN Or FASHION
How 70 Maze . Kick That VIII
Impress Your Taller
wHEy IGOR SUI DOES Sor FIT
psfas ssr sAs Ia. Whsss cfssAss D.
ma Fts nlz. sassisg Whsss rAs
Tsosbie MAJ La. and nov 10
aAsa&a Bs xsansSxsA

OF hundred mea who are able 70
dr~ss fairly vel there Is one whose
slotAss d hiLa- Of the other ninety
aine, great majority allow themselves
~ Do deceived into ons Of two opinions.
vizs That the garments are all right. or
HAT the wrinkles. bags and distortions
ere necessary evils. There are, how
ever. . fe~ who realize that something
b the matter, ana thai the tailor v re-
spoHsible. but thsy do not know what
~ DO about IL They 20 from orc tailor
- another, seldom ordering more than
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

pv. woes's Norway Pine Syrup cures
eeugh and eolss quicker thsa sny 9th
81 remedy. beosns. u combines the
lang -heahnx quality OF tna pine tree
sta ether valuable raediesnss toii
~ all dealers on . assFaase~ Of ssns-
saf1sor
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Was saved bv Hoods skrsapsriila, /"
ssys Mr.. p. X. Jones of Alma. Name.
she had sevsn running sores ia differ
snt places on her body, but since giving
her Hoods ssrsspsrllls she has become
veil. strong and healthy"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Beware Of fraudd Re sure ron get
the genuine pr. 1homss' Eisetr1e Ul.
II cures eolds, Group. asthma, deafness
snd fheumatssus.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06


orcsd rabbit expression" sienifying .
epssl lack Of interest in the subject vou
may BE- sure that he intends ~ cut the
cloth entirely By system In that ease
yoa haze shcus eue chance n theu-
sand Of b>ins asted. Let The cutter
understand tsst yea want the clothes
boz som. nythteai sverags mars II you
ksvs bad srsaAis n getting suiA d here-
eofors. describe IL
Afssv The suttsr A>s done HE wcrs
0ers ccmes she msa vho psssss up the
mir. ard ne fr-ssesssy rssas ssrnenss
thst haze Seea Property eat That 10
shv two suits made vi the same mess-
er- Are oftsn 50 ai8er-nk One II them
kss h~rn ri.~n - ss inf-rser worknsn.
IN sash . es-e lss The rroprtescr Of shs
Dscp sntsrsssna that yeu kns = whas
hbe trrahe - arA tess The snis which
Aiis - pscase rn,ss h~ b~cnght sp ~
Me gr>de q re otAer ~ rou ~v-is -
>e=s - take q
Nov ssppc>~ shas y-- A. svyssv -
saiA szsa sxAuka,nx u srssses<x
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
Golden Cross Notes.

At the last meeting of st. Johns Com
mandery Mrs A. N. Meeker resigned as
Worthy Prelate. The good of the order was
discussed by Grand Commander Ehle, Deputy
Supreme Commander McKim, and others. -.
The attendance at Halcyon Commandery at
its last meeting was very large, and visitors
were present from Mount Vernon and Good
will Communicates. The following programme
was presented: Vocal solo, Sir Knight James
w. Loveless; reading, "He Rose for Prayers,p
Sir knight Stetson; recitation, "The Old Arm
Chair" Sir Knight Sharp; reading, "Noodles,'
Sir Knight Fowler, of Mount Vernon read
ing, "MT. Smiths Boy" Sir Knight Pope, of
S9GaT So1dSt EeD.Ss TsISng e. MnnD hs Type
she Worried About It," Lady Stetson. In
teresting addresses were also made by Dr. s.
|. Groot, OF Goodwill, and Sir Knights
Toepper, Cline, and others Deputy Grand
Gommandery Thomas Humphrey, assisted by
DIR. 3. |. Groot, as Past Grand Commander,
and w. I'll. Pope, as Grand Herald, installed
Sir Knight Gerhart e. Toepper in the office of
Past Noble Commander mat Mount Vernon
Commandery, Monday, application for mem
bership was received from Albert w. Evans.
The first degree was conferred on Mrs. Virginia
L. Venable, Sidney Y. Smith, and H. B. Mat
tox, and the second on f. P. Nash, James Fl.
Bradford, w. FL. Moore, and Mrs. Virginia L.
Venable. The committee ON entertainment
reported that they had arranged for musical
aii1 AlbCIhly dJ hulRlLR OF
Pythias Hall on the Sd of November The
commandery will meet hereafter on the first
and third Mondays of each month at No. 1910
Sixth street northwest. After the meeting
closed refreshments were served under the
direction of the ladies of the commandery.
Visitors were present from st. Johns, Capital,
and Goodwill Communicates. This com
mandery now numbers 62 and has nine appli-
cations pending AT Columbia Commandery's
meeting Tuesday an interesting Incident was
the presence OF four visiting Noble Com
manders, w. H. II. Kesler, of National; d. M
Keck, of Meridian; Frank e. Newton, of
Capital, and Miss Adelaide Payne, of Good
will The visiting officers filled the chairs dur
ing the comforting of the degrees on Mrs.
Fannie g. and Miss Cecilia Harleston. The
Office OF Noble Commander was filled by
Lady Payne, and Sir Knight Kesler, that of
Past Noble Commander by Sir Knight Newton
and Lady Mary e. Peabody, that OF Worthy
Prelate by Sir Knights Keck and Msddux
The commandery agreed to hold an open
meeting on the Goth instant, to which the
friends OF the commandery will be invited,
and an attractive programme presented. Miss
Adelaide Payne and Sir Knight Pope, of Good
Will, gave humorous readings.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
Independent order mechanics.

AT Capital Lodge No. II, Friday. Messrs
Louis Gaa and l. l.. Gerhart received the
p lst degree. Vice Grand Architect G. w
Berry, OF No. l, and Past Master Bex Evans.
OF NO. y, were present. Mr. s. Wiliams
made application for membership. wonder
1ul change has come over the attendance unon
Friday night. '4eeO vi
AT the regular meeting of Friendship
Lodge No. Brothers Wihckerman, Summers.
Groves, Baltze, and Higham were reported
SICK. Past Supreme Ruler Richards has re-
covered sufficient to attend his lodge, which
10 most gratifying to the entire order. This
lodge Will give an entertainment at their hall
October %. The members fully indorse the
article OF the Grand Architect in last Sun
days HERALD regarding the service this paper
has done the order. ''''
AT Goodwill Lodge No. IA, Tuesday night.
W. f. Doh, j. Leach, and C. Steignitz had
the third or Masters degree conferred on
them. The Worthy Master having resigned
1unior % Master simons was elected and in
stalled as Worthy Master for the remainder
of the term and Brother Murphy was Installed
as junior Master. The lodge is rapidly grow
ing IN membership. Grand Architect K. r
Wilson, Past Master j. Troth of No. !. and
Worthy Master H. B. Denham, of No. l3. ad-
dressed the lodge. Brother Trueman favored
those present with song.
AT the meeting of La Fayette Lodge No. 13,
Thursday night, Mr.. Charles Some made an
plication for membership. Mr.. II. G. Owen
received the first or Apprentice degree.
Brother s. L. Dickinson received the second
or Mechanics degree. The committee on the
entertainment given September 2 made its
hnal report showing decided financial gain.
Members OF the social club of this lodge viii
meetfor permanent organization at the resi-
dence OF the Grand Architect Tuesday night
next. The public may expect much enjoy
T menu from this club the coming winter. Past
Grand Architect G. w. Berry of No. i:
Worthy Master II. c. Simons, and Brother
Doh, of No. IA, were present.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
An Early Fall Tour to Niagara Falls via
Pennsylvania Railroad,

The patronage extended this year by the
general public toward these novel tours under
personal escort of Tourist Agent and Chape-
ron has induced the Pennsylvania Railroad to
announce one for the early fall, leaving Wash
ington and Baltimore October 5, 1891, just at
season best suited for delightful travelling
and at time when the route traversed is most
attractive, covered, as the foliage will be, In
garments OF bright reds and browns.
Excursion tickets valid for return within
ten days will be sold from Baltimore and
Washington at rate of $1,000 for the round
trip good to stop off at Watkins and Rochester
In either direction and valid for return via
Buffalo with stop-over at that point also if
desired. Pullman parlor cars and day coaches
WIZ Leave Washington, d, O., at s:l0 a. M,
and Baltimore, Union Station, 910 a. M, con-
meeting at Harrisburg with special train.
Going, stops will be made at Williamsport for
dinner and al Canandaigua for supper. A
Tourist Agent and Chaperon will accompany
the tour. very good feature of this tour is
the privilege OF coming home within the
tickets limit on any train exclusive Of limited
express trains.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
Independents Order of Reohabitas

Past Chief Ruler Walter Dewey and Secre-
tary George Pitts, of the Friendship Juniors,
have returned from two months visit in
Southern New York. "A large delegation from
tents in the District visited the Rechabite fair
in Alexandria Wednesday evening Eagle
Tent No. 2, Purity Tent No. 1Woman's
Branch), and the Eagle Juniors have under
consideration the advisability of holding a
fair: Purity Tent No. 4 has several
candidates for initiation to morrow night
"...::The Eagle Juniors were highly
praised for their drill at the Rechabite
FAIR Alexandria, Wednesday evening
Minerva Tent No. 35 (Womans Branch2. and
the Minerva Juniors have in view another
place OF meeting; -. High Secretary Treasurer
Il. ID. Patterson has during the past two weeks
sent supplies for tents in West Virginia. Mary
land, pennsylvania, and New York =. -. The
kechabite fair in Alexandra, which closed
Friday night, was grand success and treat
credit is due for efficient management to
Deputy High Chief Ruler Edgar F. Thomp-
son, the energetic chairman Of the co unmttee
OF arrangements
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27

from a letter written by him at Fabyan's
White Mountains, will be read with Interest,"
TUESDAY evening l attended the meeting of
the Supreme Council for the northern Masonic
jurisdiction, and they conferred the SD degree
on a class Of twenty-eighth candidates. The
warmth of my reception, the hearty grasp of
the hand, the invitations to dinner, supper,
riding, theatres, ETC., would have required six
weeks to accept and enjoy. The ladies OF tho
supreme Council were equally attentive to
Mrs. Roome. Tuesday evening she went with
party to the theatre. Wednesday D. m. we
both accepted an invitation to ride around the
suburbs of Boston aud accepted the hospital
tty OF lllustrious Brother Benjamin Dean at
his residence where the table rivaled that of
the banquet at the Hotel Vendome, except as
to size. Thursday we visited Portland, Me-,
as the guests of ulustrious Brother NJ. +.
King, 33d degree, who was so unremitting in
his attentions as to give Brother Drummond
cause to complain that he could not get hold of
us. Brother E. B. Mallett, ir., SD degree, OF
Freeport, Me-, escorted us from Boston to
Portland, where Brother King met us at the
depot, having run on ahead on an earlier
train There we were introduced to several
OF the officers OF the Grand Lodge Of Maine,
who invited me to be present as their guest on
Monday when they were to lay the corner
stone of new building. Brother Mallet in
sisted we should take trip In his beautiful
yacht, and so it went on until we were COM
PEELED to decline their kind offers, promising
to return soon and stay longer Upon this
condition we were allowed to go, but they
staid with us until the train pulled out of the
depot and we started for the White Mountains,
where we are now resting. Our visit has been
very pleasant and it is gratifying to find so
many warm friends when so far away from
home. Many were the inquiries after our
brethren at the Sanctuary on q street and
many kind words were spoken wishing us
prosperity in all our undertakings"
Brother j. Ross Robertson, President of the
General Board of the Masonic Relief Associa-
tion, which held its meeting in this city the
past week, is gentleman of rare attainments
and noble generosity. He was the founder
and donor of the Lakeside Home for Little
Children at Toronto, Canada, which is one Of
the best equipped children's sanitariums in
the world. Mr. Robertson has spent much
time and many thousands of dollars in
founding this home and placing it on a sub
stantial basis, and the citizens of Toronto re-
gard it with pride. On Saturday, September
5, the home was formally presented to the
5rustees, and was the occasion of large gath
tering of prominent citizens of the Domision
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
Anaeostia,s Amatenr Aetnr..

Anacostia possesses some ambitious young
amateur actors who have recently been made
happy by the acquisition of a theatre in which
to exercise their talent. 1t is called the Attic
Iheatre and is located Immediately beneath the
deep pitched roof of the new residence of Mr.
Putnam on Franklin street. The Attic The
atre was opened week ago Saturday night
with performance by the A. b. G. Dramatic
Club. "The Gypsy's Daughter was the play,
and the author, Miss Emma Lee, still in her
aged the stage. The other roles were cleyerlv
taken by Anna Lee, Allie Putnam. Mary
Messer, daughter of E. G. Messer, the artist,
and May Diver. Other performances will fol,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27

The sixth horse, an extra or an enerco,,,,,
animal, is also fine gray Percheron' lie can
be utilized In drawing the supply wagon,
Inc second story of the truck house is ,1sad
10y the men. Foreman Sullivan has room
Lor himself, opening into q large sleeping
nremen. Back of this library and sitting
room, bathrooms, locker-room, and tiry-
lng-room, where the firemen deposit their wet
clothes after fire. The feed for the horses
Is stored in the very back part of the building
on this floor.
An inspection OF the building will renav
any one and Foreman Sullivan has cause to be
proud of his quarters. " 70
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
GIVING FIRE NO SHOW.
THE NEW AERIAL TRUCK AND THE
CHEMICAL ENGINE.
The Very Latest Additions to the Fire
Fighting Forces of the District
Three Big Percherons Hitched
Abreast Pull the New Truck.

Here she comes Amt she daisy, with
her three horses abreast Don't the big
Percherons make her spin9 1t is the new
aerial truck dashing like mad to fire, and
the sight is one which every one in the street
has stopped to see whenever a fire has oc-
Cured within the first fire precinct since the
new aerial truck and chemical engine have
gone into service. Since Chief Paris has
been in charge OF the Fire Department he has
urged the necessity Of an increase in it's size,
and the purchase Of the new truck and the
chemical engine are among the results of his
labors
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27

The following Masonic bodies meet upon tn
evenings OF the ensuing week:
Subordinate Lodges. = Masonic Temple
Dawson No. 16, Monday, 2sth; La Fayette No.
10, Thursday, October L; Lebanon No. Z,
Friday, October 2.
A. A. s. r. Sanctuary, 1907 street-Ar-
minus No. 25, Monday, 2Sth.
Masonic Hall, Nineteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue-Hiram No. 10, Friday, October g
Masonic Hall, MISUNDERSTANDING No.
"a, Monday, 2Sth.
Royal Arch Chdpters-Masonie Hall, Nine
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue--Mount
Horeb No. Z, Thursday October /.
Masonic Temple-Mount Vernon No. 8,
Monday, 2Sth.
Commdnderies Knights Te,nplGr.- Masonic
Temple-Columbia No. 2, Friday, October g
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
Punish ing Policemen.

Yesterday the Commissioners took final ac-
ton on the cases of number of police Off
GERS charged with different offences. Officer
W; E. Curren was fined $50; Patrick O'Brien,
Cram, $25, and A. j. Kimmel, S15. The
charges against the following were dismissed:
Charles K. Garvey, Archibald Mellen, Eugene
Trainer, Augustus Hess, and Station-keeper
j. III. Tayman
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for consump-
tion. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall
FREE to any Of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their Express.
and P. o. Address. Respectfully, T. a.
SLocUM, M. O., 1S1 Pearl ST., n, Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
Druggists saY.

"We can always cell speer's Wine. Pro
nounced by our customers the best they ever
used. Our physicians all prescribe itp
speer's wines, Port, kClaret, and Brandy, are
used in the leading hospitals. Sold by drug
gists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
THE MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
COMPLETES ITS WORK.

Brother Roome's Northern Trip-Enter-
tanning the Visiting New England Odd
Fellows-Rechabites, Golden Gross,
and Independent Mechanics.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-07
STATE APP0RTIONMENT

- - - - - - 80 = ~ Nf%' ~ 80 -
If the general assembly in extra
session fails to make an apportion-
ment based on the enumeration of
the qualified voters in 1891, would
the general assembly elected in 1892
upon the pportionmentbased upon
the enumeration of 1881 be a con-
stitutionalbody? Demonstration
of Tennessee plainly provides that
an enumeration of the qualified
voters of the State shall be tai Ken in
the year 1871 and every subsequent
ten years thereafter, and that the
number OF representatives shall at
the several periods of making the
enumeration be apportioned among
the several counties and districts,
according to the number Of quail
fed voters in each--limiting the
number of representatives in the
lower house to SO and in the senate
to 30. The enumeration was made
but the general assembly refused to
make the apportionment giving to
each countyitslega representation.
In view of the fact that United
States Senator is to be selected by
our next general assembly, and that
every pretext will be resorted toby
the Republicans to contest the seat
Of every Democratic member, can
we afford to take any chances Of
serious complications that will de.
prive us of our proper representa-.
ton in the United States Senate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-07
BLAINE and CLARKsoN and reel

BLAINE and CLARKsoN and reci-
procity and the force bill is West
ern Republicans idea of winning
ticket and platform in 1892. We
can assure our Republican friends
in this neck o-the-woods that if the
sub-treasury scheme fails to accom-
plish the desired result-to ensnare
the Southern farmer-the Repub-
licans hold in reserve for the same
purpose reciprocity to be launched
at the proper moment. And it is
going to come. The Eastern man.
ufacturers are coaching this little
scheme.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-07

The returns from the Kentucky
election gives JOIN Young Brown
a plurality for Governor of between
$4,000 and 10000. The vote on the
reconstruction was larger than that
cast for State officers and resulted
in a majority of about 10000. The
political complexion of the lower
house Of the general assembly just
elected is Democrats, 69; Repub-
licans, II; Peoples party, 10; In
dependent Democrat, l.