davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03
Our Homo Brew.

Maier & Zoeblen's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, On draughJ in all the principal sa-
looms. delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

GAN BERNARDINO AND EASTERN RAIL
y way compauy--The annual meeting of the
of the San Bernardino and East
ern Railway company will be held at the Office
of the company, in the city of Los Angeles on
Thursday, May IA, 1891, at IL o'clock am, to
elect board of directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
FRANK II. PATTEE, AssistantSecretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 2S, 1891. 4-26 I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03

When passing northwest corner Spring and
First, don't fail to observe the window display
of Mullen, Bluett & Co. Those 9Uc shirts can
not be excelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03

Ladies take Angostura Bitters generally when
they feel low spirited. 1t brightens them up
Dr. Siegert Sons, sole manufacturers At all
druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03
California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
The Only AOc Shirt.

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soar
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03
General Markets.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Hops: Steady; Pacific
coast. 25932.
to 90 points up. Sales, i06,500 bags. April,
SIT. .30@17. .85; May, $16,b0@l780;l June,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03
Paf.rnlannn.

NEW YORK. May Petroleum closed steady
after an excited market. Pennsylvania spot
closed at II.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03
Egg Phosphate,

New popular eastern-drink, to be obtained only
at "Beckwith's Spa" Try it. 303 N Main st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-03

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

cnmpanie'i by her children Miss Annie and
Master Arthur, returned tuesday evening
after months visit with relatives in Otta va
and Montreal.
Mrs. j. H. Stone, OF Grand avenue, has re-
turned from the South.
Mrs. and the Misses Lamborn, of Dayton
avenue, have returned.
ID. Ii. Moon returned from the East
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. E. VI. Porter is entertaining Mrs. j. E.
Phelps, OF Toledo. o.
Hon. II. ~ Rice and family have returne
from Bayfield,, Wis.
Mrs Manley, of Laurel avenue, has gone to
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Treadwell and family have been visit
ing at Lindstrom.
Miss Elsie Rose has returned to her home
at La Crosse. Wis
Mrs Van Worries has been the guest of
saltwater frieads.
Sanford Whitney leaves soon for the East
to attend school.
The Misses Cole are guests of Mrs. Pray, of
Laurel avenue.
Miss Lyons of Laurel avenue has returned
from the East.
Miss Abbie Warner has been visiting in
Minneapolis.
Ed Bishop has gone East to attend Am
! herst college.
Miss Malva Nodolick has returned from
| Lindstrom.
! Miss Josephine Kalman will go to Europe
| i'll october.
Mrs. George Q. squires returns from the
! lake soon.
VIII Lindeke will soon leave for school in
| the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Parker are still out of
| town.
Mrs. Lulu Andrews is visiting friends in
| Iowa.
Bert Lowell has returned from Yellowstone
! Park.
j. W. Vars is spending his vacation in the
East.
Miss Ada Laughlin has returned from the
| East.
Mrs. Mabel Lanpher has returned from Du-
luth.
Miss Gilbert has returned from her vaca.
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

lay il honor of her brother william Lindeke
Jr.. who has recently returned from Europe.
Miss Rosa Kemp and Va ter e. Alair were
married Wednesday at the residence OF the
brides mother, 2)5 East Fourteenth street,
Rev. A. II. Heath officiating.
Wednesday evening a number of the
younger society people of the city-went to
Minneapolis to attend a german given by
Miss Bartlett Of that place
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts gave large dancing
party last Thursday evening in honor of Mr.
and Miss Schultz, Of st. Cloud. who are visit
ing friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Squres will enter
tain number of their friends at their North
wood cottage this evening. They will soou
return to town.
Mrs. NJ. u. Flower of Ashland avenue,
gave an elegant luncheon Tuesday at
o'clock for Mrs j. c. Van Ballroom, OF st.
Louis.
Mrs. Col. Harrington. of Pleasant aven ne,
gave ladies' reception Thursday afternoon
for Mrs. j. G. Van Blarcom, of ST. Louis
The officers of Fort Smelling post gave a
mop Friday evening TO many of their friends
Ill st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Twin City Dancing club has issued in
vitations to a hop to be given at G. A r.
hall Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Mrs A. McLaren will give a tea next week
for Mrs De Forest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

little of her company to the good folk of
Tunbridge Wells. On Sundays at the
Roman Cath Ole church. with her hus-
band at her side, and often sharing with
him the same book, Mrs. de Navarro
can be seen regularly; but nowhere else
can those who desire to look on the
we'll known Galatea be sure of meeting
her except when rambling along the
bridge Wells abounds.
And assuredly the life suits her."
writes the young woman who gives the
information, flor she looks as fresh, as
handso me, and as winsome as ever she
did in the days when l used to see her
almost daily at Hampstead. either gal
lop ing up FitZjohn's avenue in the early
morning, or roaming glOVeleSS about
the roads around her temporary house,
book in hand, learning her part. The
delieacy which was noticeable on her
wedding day has completely left her,
that wedding day when she succeeded
in veXing so many people because she
| did not desire public fun elton, and re-
fused to allow any one inside the church
except her relations, who numbered
less than dozen people.
The report then current that her
half-siSter, Mrs. Griffin, was to succeed
her on the stage was evidently wrong,
for nothing more has been heard of her.
| She is a singularly beautiful girl, with
smaller features than Miss Anderson,
but, though quite as lovely, she is lack
Ing III the mobility OF face and breadth
| of expression of her elder sister,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Dress reform among our Eastern sis
ers has ceased to be a mere fad, and
has become serious agitation. Even
the leading magazines of the day have
taken it up, and people who would have
laughed at the movement a few years
ago are interesting themselves in it and
approaching its great Importance to the
human race in general, and womankind
in particular. Women inSanely fancy
that the garments they are wearing at
any particular time are pretty. They
are not. They possess only that in
tangible something known as style.
There were hoops and cottage bon
nets, and prunella CATERS and
immense bustles and tie backs.
We all hold up our hands in
horror now to think we ever tolerated
such mOnstroSities. There is great need
for dress reform, on hygienic grounds
ii no other, but that will never influence
women to accept it. The dress reform
erS must try other means. The clothes
they have up to the present designed
have been unbecOming, and, be it said,
distinctly uncomfortable. Dame Fash
ION rules us all, and until she be won
over TO the reform. her humble sub
jects dare not adopt it. If the few
women of the Princess of Wales stand
ing will adopt the artistic and comfort
able'garments some reformers suggest
all the women in civilization will follow
in their lead. Argument cannot do it.
Common sense is not in the discussion,
but whenit becomes fashionable to dress
Bensibly, then and then only will the
women as whole adopt dress reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
KIND DAME FASHION.
She Smiles on Patterns That Max
Over Easily.

She Smiles on Patterns That Make
Over Easily.
New York Recorder
A last years black silk may be made
to look like new by black lace frills
upon the shoulders, frill about the
throat, and if the front of the dress
looks worn lace must be arranged jabot
fashion to hide it with soft folds.
The worn places about the sleeves
NAV be hidden by jacket front, or one
part of the material may be used for one
side of the bodice and the contrasting
fabric for the other.
A black dress is fresheDed by frills
of yellow chiffon. Some shade of yell
low is becoming to nearly every one.
If you choose TO do the work you may
easily have parasol to match each
dress. Rip the top from an old one
with stick and ribs in good condition.
Use one of the cores for pattern to cut
yours by. stitch them together and fast
ell to the ribs by stitches or bows of rib
bon and close at the top with a large
bow. The same stick may be used for
more than one coyerif they are fastened
with bows. 1t does not take much time
to tie and unite ribbon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

ing very nice dancing parties every Wednes-
| day evening during the entire summer at
| their hall. $50 East Seventh street. Last
Wednesday evening 100 couples were pres
ent. They Will continue them during the
! fall and winter
The Philomathean society met and elected
officers al the residence of Miss Ella Rich
ards. 723 Selby avenue, Wednesday evening
and they decided to give a series of enter
tainments and hops at Lifts hall during the
coming winter.
An art recital and musicale will be held in
the Y. NJ. c. A hail. in the Lowry arcade,
Wednesday evening, Sept. "A. in behalf Of
the funds of the babies home The pro-
gramme Is being arranged by the House of
Hope choir
The informal reception given by the st.
Paul Press club TO the railroad visitors Thurs
day evening Mt the club rooms was largely
attended and much enjoyed.
Liberty Drum Corps gave a delightful
social hop at their hall on West Third street
last evening. Over fifty couples were in at
tendance.
The Northern Lights Dancing club will
! give their next dance at Martis hall, corner
Fairfield and South Wabasha streets.
For some reason the Town and Country
club has been quiescent lately. There ought
to be another tea-pouring there.
Company C, First regiment, NJ. N. G., will
give their first hop of the season Monday
evening" Oct 8, at Armory hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
OSCILLATION.

THE FIRST KISS
There's nothing half so sweet ween-
So full of perfect bliss
As when two fond hearts melt in one,
In loves first shrinking kiss.
THE SOCIETY KISS.
When two society ladies kiss,
They make no fuss or show
Their lips meet, but with no more bliss
Than fakes of falling snow.
THE STOLEN KISS.
Forbidden fruit is always sweet,
don't know just why this is;
But one sweet stolen kiss is worth
hundred other kisses.
THE VULGAR KISS.
When ill-bred women meet and kiss.
And chin" for half a day.
Their ''riz-biz whiz-sloop" can be heard
A mile or two away.
THE Jay" KISS.
When Mandy Jane reclines her head
ON Zeke's rolled-gold shirt stud,
Their kissing's like the noise n COW
Makes walking through the mud
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Don't Wear Corsets.

French and Italian models, who know
what good figure is, would not put on
cOrsets for any money short of life
competency. 1t would mean ruin to
them in their profession. They will not
touch beer. and they use all liquids with
great moderation.
An American artist tells of giving his
Paris model at luncheon the canned
baked beans of which he was fond, and
which savored of his New England
home. Seeing cloud upon her face
that day, he asked the reason. She did
not hesitate to reply that vegetables
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A Bathroom Bag.

If you take blue or scarlet dress braid
and cut it into lengths of quarter of a
yard you may weave it in and out until
you have an openwork square. Where
the pieces of braid intersect each other
fasten them with cross stitch in red or
blue worsted and make a large cross
over the open squares. When you have
finished this, line with a square of silk
and trim all around with a box-plaiting
OF red or blue braid. At each corner
sew piece of braid halfia yard long to
four strings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The Acorn club held a very interesting
meeting at the residence of the Misses CALI
han, 257 Rice street, Tuesday evening Stan
ley and James G. Bennett Jr., " 1.-THE Cary
Sisters, school Girls in Colonial Times, -
the August number of Acorn Leaflets and
other business were presented for the clubs
consideration.
me burlington Heights Dancing club held
well attended meeting Monday evening and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, George d. TAFT: vice presi-
dent, Martin Clum; treasurer. Frank Will
Jams; secretary, ii Ref; executive commit
ter Draper
Garfield Post No. s. c. A. R., has been Civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
THE GIRLS OF NINETY-oNE.

They tell me twas the fashion,
oh, long and long ago.
For girls to look like lilies white.
And sit at home and sew.
Forth strobe their sturdy brothers
On many gallant quest;
But the maids behind the lattice
Their weary souls possessed.
To-day the times have altered,
And pretty Kate and Nell
Are playing merry tennis
In sooth, they do it well.
They ride across the country,
They climb the mountain side.
And with oars that feather lightly
Along the rivers glide.
If they've not yet been TO college,
They are going by and by.
To shake the tree of knowledge,
Though its branches touch the sky,
For al their Greek and Latin,
And porting over books.
With faces smooth as satin,
They Il keep their dainty looks.
Do you want n happy comrade,
In study or in fun?
Be sure you'll find her quickly
Mid the girls of Ninety-one.
She'll keep that bright head steady,
Unframed in any whirl,
And not lad will love her less
Because she is a girl.
Margaret E. Sangster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
VERY MEAN BRIDEGRooMs.
Tricks Played on Parsons to III
cape Paying the Marriage Fee.

VERY now and then
one hears of large fees
paid to clergymeu by
rejoicing bridegrOOms.
One does not so often
hear of the impositions
sometimes put upon
those who tie the matri-
monial knot and who
suffer under the social
custom which fOrbidS q
minister to perform the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Special Notice. Ladies,

The Louvre Glove Company wish US
to state that while their kid gloves gave
universal satisfaction the past year. the
cent better, and no rise in the old low
prices. New cclors, new styles, Sol
Wabasha street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Fur PIaids, s. Inches Wide,

Beautiful styles and new designs, at
Sl.25 per yard, at Habighorst IL Co.'s,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

HEY h a v e
grown used by
this time to
saying Mrs.
Antonio d @
Navarro, in
stead of Mary
A II d e I SON,
w h e n they
speak of her
on the other
side, and a
young girl who
writes home TO
NewYork says
she gives very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
MRS. DE NAVARRO.

spo led the figure-beans, cabbage and
potatoes most of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

She Holds Herself Aloof From the
People of Tunbridge Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
WORK IN FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Boston, March 1o.-The second session of the For
cgn Missionary Conference in Park Street Church
opened at ? O'Clock this afternoon, the Rev. Dr..
Arthur Little presiding. The Rev. Dr. Z. X. Alden,
home secretary of the American Board, made an ad-
dress in which he stated that during the last five
years, from September l, 1855, TO september l, 1900
the regular gifts to the treasury Of tho Board increased
those Of the preceding five years nearly Sss0OO
During the same period the increase from ordinary
legacles Was nearly $4,000 making the total gain
over 1927 900. During the last five wears the mis-
sonarhs had increased from 43f to j33. the native
helpers from 1864 to o417 the number of native
church members from 2t,I29 - $500 and OF per
sons under instruction o. schools and sennarcs from
81 .762 to 47,319.
The Rev. DIR. .JudsOn Smith, one Of the secretaries
of the American Boa,1, account Of the inter
national convention of the student volunteer move
ment The Rev. DR.. c. Crccgan. field secretary Tor
New England stated that the contribution, OF the oa
ton churches to mission work had fallen OF by one
haK during the last ten years. lie therefore made an
earnest appeal for more money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
NEWS NOTES FROM PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j.. March 10 lSpcciaD.-The annual
election of the board of editors for The Nassau
Lit and The PrincetOuian" Wa, held toda". Tho
editors Of The Lit Managing editors, Harry f.
CovingtOn, 02, Of aryand and James WcsierV'ii,
o. OF Staten Island editors. Couriiandt r. Hu'icr'
90 II Ncw-Jerscy; Narnum Collins, %, Of Washing
ton Charles r. TRULY '92, of Pennsylvania: Jesse h..
Williams. 90. Of Illinois: first alternate. Ralph j.
Small, 90, Of Massachusetts: second alternate, John
G.. Wilson, 90, Of Maryland. The following were
elected editors OF The Princctonian' Alonzo Church.
90. of Washington; William l.. Nudge, o. OF New
Jersey: Bowdre Phinzy, 02. of Georgia; Robert \.
stevenson, '02 Of Pennsylvania: John W. stoct, "2
Of Maryland: Crowley Wentworth, '92, of New ord :
Clinton r. Wood, 30, Of south Dakota; treasurer
George ErdmaI. '93 Of North Carolina; Charl :. J..
Rigs 'O3. Of Turkey Ralph II. Warren, '93, Of ~"
York: William G. SprIancr %, OF Delawaf"
The annual prize debate Of the ClOsopmc Literary
society was held last evening. The first pwzc Wa
won by James H. Durham, 81. OF Trenton the second
prize by John Mont Eomery, ~, Of Ada, ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

James Alberys "The Two Roses was played by
amateurs at the Garden Theatre yesterday afternoon
for the benefit of the New-York Skin and Cancer Hos
pital. The actors Walter Cutting. Robert Lee
Morrel Robert L. Cutting, tr, George W. Nicholas
Edward Fales Coward. Franklin Mott Warner, MISS
Clair MARVEL, Miss Helen Fuller, Miss Rita Lawrence
and Miss Alice Lawrence. The performance was ul'
der the direction of Nelson Wheatcron
A report that Miss ROsina Vokes was SICK has been
denied on good authority. Three or four members OF
her company, however are just now unable to act
Miss Vokes comes TO Days Theatre on April -. and
her opening viii be \ Game o. Cards." WIZ ana
Gown and " The RoJsl Diamond
Anton seidls first concert in the Casino on sunday
night will open the spring of concerts in that
house. Besides his orchestra of seventy musicians
tSers will appear several prominent solosts Nile:
Clementine De We're and Emil Fischer are the singers
clifford smith vionist ard John Cheshire ha!plGi
Tmr large singing societies have secured seats ana VIII
attend the concert in body.
On Monday Tony Pastor will celebrate the twenty
sixth anniversary OF his management To ada 10 inc
interest of the occasion he has brought from Eh'ihu
several we'll known performers, including Miss Minnie
LEI Adah LuxmOre Captain shngsby. Evans ana
Inxmore and Messrs. Hector and Lauralne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
w MEMORY OF CHARLES DEvEyS.

Boston. March -Ex-Prcsident r. L. Hayes was
the prncpal speaker at the services held here tohsh
in memory OF Judge Devens. They were uNue: LIZ
direction of the Loyal Legion. In the course oil MS al
dress Mr.. Hayes said
When Charles Deyens died there came from the press
from his professional brethren. from his cohcVe c''9
mates and friends from his associates Ill ever! wa"
Of life and from the veterans. who knew and lo'cn NM W
unbroken testimony to his many-sid ana "'ilIouiOu
lie and chaiactcr-:o his tlentS schoidish'P '"u
eompishments. and 70 his soidlery courage anu
yoon that place him abreast OF the most fortunate anu
beloyed-the very lavor!tes u history ana Actoh III
ancient and modem tines.
Nv Intimate Acquaintance with "he'a p'N'nS voc
during the four years 1877 TO 1881 wheA - Wa
AtoraeyGcnera! OF the United States II mas beeh S1
tia, IT, dutlc, OF the Office were not entirely COM h'" "
HIM This perhaps Is true. bat y true inc "a GU ''
come N my n,,ico What candid and intelligent American
ever observed Charles Devens in the performance ',
duty IN his great oce either in court In thc C'0 Z"
his desk Or In society did not feel that even Ma
chunts INNS, 10 satsiel-nay ploud-to b. represented
by such a con in the Government OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
MAJOR NRINLEY AT ROCHESTER,.

REPLYING FORCIBLY TO THE FRhh-IKADE
UTTERANCES OF ROGER O. MILLS, OF TEXAS
Rochcstcc " " March 10 (specal.-ExCongress
man William Mckinley, OF Ohio delivered an auure'7
to the students Of the Rochester Business university
and a large audience of prominent people at Music
Hall this evening. lie replied TO the speech i1oHcr W
Mills, OF Texas. delivered here week ago MI w.
Knley was enthusiastically received and gave lofcl
bic exposition OF the protective tariff doctrine. After
aludinr TO the necessity Of raising revenue In some
way and defining direct and indirect taXatloh' le'c
and a protective tariff he said:
My distinguished friend who spoke here the otner 'sh
said trade between the residents Oh ths oo
Try Is rood thing 1t ought to be good thing Tor al 1
people Of the earth. / difference between the many
governments Of the earth We in Republic, asso'
ciatsd together Ike members OF the same family W.
must pro ect ourselye, against the people oil Oter cou
tries This according 10 dictates Of patriotism ana
the doct inc Of the protective tariff The foreigner cihho'
be reached by your taN.gath Why should he DE- au
United your markets ffcei Why should we not no~o
him pay for the privilege OF coming! lie has hothinE "
common with US. why should We not stop MN ~ oul
custom house! tell you that will never open our
markets to the products Of European labor until the io
c'gDers level up the condition Of their labor 10 ours
will meet them In the neutral markets OF inc No"
then aid never till then. Why should we give UP u'So
markets 10 gncrs They the best under the shh
sun. consume than any other 62oOoVOo people
the Of the globe We buy more because VIC nav
more 4 the whcewlthal to buy than Others We haNo
more Of the whcrcwtha buy than others because our
conditions give rewards Of tridr to the aU'cF Wv
mn may be traders, but in Gods name 't no !ous
man, has his career To make, e'pou'c ule c'"'o
a revenue taIn. We have ia this country pr c'' VI
the population Of the EARTH and yet we consume ~ per
cent ot the sugar 30 pr cent OF the coffee SO per '
q the iron and steel - per cent of the cotton ~ p
the and 80 per cent Of tie TN Anu We "''
going To make our tin pals too.
Nr Mckinley gave "A glowing picture OF inc pIV9
pcrity Of the country under protection. OF the Dill
which bear, his name he said:
shall talk Of the new law It Is t1lkn9 Tor l'''
At,r April 1t viii talk on the subject OF suI''
Tie ml,.hoods tod about IL are being imp"achd sc"
pdYs,rl.. are s,rlncinc up daily under its influence
That bill must worA out it. own salvation
At the close Of the lecture Mr.. Mckinney was ch'c'
famed NJ the Icnc,cc Valley club. where many prom
ncrt Rcpublcans gathered To meet him. Ifct az
drc--r, Wcr. made by tl." c1'colS OF INC cNciliE
Charles r. Fitch md President David j. liili OF me
University II Rochester.