davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
FOR BABY BOYS,

Sailor collars ending in revers to the
waist line are edged with embroidery.
Leggings are of cloth or ooze calf in
tan or black. Black shoes and hose are
always worn.
Figured glnghams of the plainest de-
scription have gathered skirt and round
waist.
Pique dresses having round waist are
trimmed with collar, cuffs and bretellcs
edged with embroidery.
Little boys of two and three years wear
their front hair banged and the rest in
loose curls or waved ends.
Jacket suits of piquc or bingham have
aplaited or gathered skirt, short coat
sleeves and square three piece jacket.
Cotton dresses are cat with a round.
broad waist in three pieces, corded and
sewed to the full gathered or plated and
hemmed skirt.
Flannel and cotton dresses for little
chaps just donning boyish gowns have
one piece dresses in three box plaits back
and front, caught to just below the waist
l1ne.-1He Economist
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
ETHICS OF CAR SEAT SELFISH
NESS


why Fur-Coilared Dude Was Made t,
Ride Two Stations Beyond His Own.
1t il very funny to see selfish mar
In the present keep-your-s era of city
travel laboripg to establish system O.
ethics, or what my friend links calls
etiquette, which will satisfy an uneasy
conscience.
Soon after o'clock the other even
ing crowded Third avenue car train
went northward, and, as is always the
case, there were more men than women
sitting, and more women than men
standing.
Among the latter were three Grand
street shop girls-loud moutheI,
slangy. profa2e (if the truth be told
and pretty. They made no secret Of
what they Thought of the men VIII
would not rise and give them their
seats. 1t was not complimentary.
At IWenty-tEird street q remarkable
specimen OF humanity of YOUR
smooth-taced, understanding, fur
collared tribe-haying reached the end
Of his ride, arose, and with an elaborate
| smile offered his seat 10 one of the shop
girls. nimblefooted man near by
slipped into it. Everybody laughed
but the girls and the dude. The lat
ter turned a look upon the encroacher
which was calculated to crush him to
earth SO that he would not rise again.
and, as he passed the maidens, said
with deprecating air:
That fellow is an awful cad an aw.
full cad"
He's got face" said one of the
shop girls, and all three collected about
the culprit and proceeded to pass high
favored remarks about him, which he
listened to with apparent amusement.
Stung with indignation young man
sitting next to him got up and gave one
of the girls his seat.
Another man who had not thought OF
giving up his seat turned around and |
said:
You ought to be ashamed of your.
selfl You had mo right to that seat. A
man can do with his seat as he chooses"
THAT'S what | did," said the cul.
prlt unblushingly. Il sat in it."
"lou ought to be ashamed -"
"Oh, give Us rest!' cried another
passenger. Get up and give the lady
your own seat If you ale SO troubled
about it."
Indignant passenger subsidies.
BY this time Mr.. Dude feeling that
he had made rather neat exhibition of
got near to the door, when
strong hand was laid on his collar. He
turned and saw veav angry working
man looking into his eyes.
See here, you dirty whelp, you," said
The latter IN tone which made the fur
ined fraud quail, I've good mind to
black your eye for you"
"Wawaw what is the matter?" gaspea
he fellow.
The idea OF your trying to do the
purity after riding all the way to vour
'wn station! You deserve cowhidine,
'ou do, you mean, cigarette smoking
yhelp! No, you don't! Yell ride to
he next station"
Aud amid the plaudits of the entire
arful the indignant workman gave the
urlined collar twist that made its
wner black in the face, and would not
1T him off until the train reached
thirty fourth street, two stations be-
ond where he wanted to go.
1t was grand revenge. -Ne,v YORK;
IeraIG.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
Preservation of Fee

flll pitcher with ice and water and
set 1t on the center Of piece of paper,
then gather the paper up together at
the top and draw the ends tightly
together, placing strong rubber band
around the coil to hold it close so as to
exclude the air. A pitcher of ice alter
treated IN this manner has been known
TO stand over night with scarcely per-
ceptlble melting of the ice.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
Making a Fair. Paw

IL is related that once when Pres;den'
of the Fairfield County Connecticut
Agricultural Society Barnum found that
the annual exhibition was barely paying
expenses, an old farmer in the crowd
had his pocket picked. The thies was
soon found, arrested, handcufled, and
put on exhibition in the big tent, and,
this feature being widely advertised,
such crowds came that the treasury
was OVERLOOKING
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
WASHES FOR FENCES AND BUILDINGS

WASHES FOR FENCES AND BUILDINGS
A good wash may be made from one
peck of lime and a half pound each Of
sulphate of zinc and common salt. Stake
the lime first, then add the other, and
thin with water until it spreads easily.
Stir often, and if it gets too thick reduce
or make new. 1t is a hard wash, and
adheres well, not rubbing off on the
clothing of those who chance to touch
it. If kept well mixed it will not scale,
unless the wood is SO wet when it is ap
piled that it does not strike in, or it has
been reduced until all the zinc is gone.
Crude petroleum is said to be better
wash, and some like it much better be-
cause it has not the glaring white color
which the other has. They are about
equal in value as preservatives of the
wood, with perhaps the weight of evil
dence in favor of the petroleum, but this
may be due to the ease of applying
larger amount, which fills the pores of
wood. The petroleum Cannot be easily
obtained in small towns Boston Culti-
Gator.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
THE BEST "SHEEP Dip

A correspondent Of the Country Gen.
t'enean says that about a week after sheen
shearing the lambs should be "dipped"
IN some solution for the destruction of
the ticks which by that time will have
lett the short-clipped old sheep and
taken refuge in the longer wool of the
lambs. The best sheep dip Is crude car
bollc acid mixed with soap and water
In "dipping' care should be taken to
keep the lambs ears, eyes and nose out
of the preparation.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

| Ten feet will be quite high enough TO,
the story, and one story will suffice if no
straw is to be stored above except that
which is placed there to exclude the cold.
A few poles laid on the crossties which
olnd the building together will sustain
the weight of the straw, while the straw
will exclude the cold and absorb the
moisture better than matched ceiling.
On the inside of the posts which have
been set in the ground cheap boards may
be nailed horizontally, and the space be.
tween these and the outside vertical board
ing may be filled with straw. thus max,
ing dry and comfortable wall. The roo!
should be steep and can be made of any
material that will shed water. When
the posts set in the ground decay they
may be sawed off and supported by plac-
ing flat stones under them. Such build.
ing will be inexpensive, reasonably dura
Die and serve as place for depositng
manures, sheltering animals, etc An.
other plan suggested is the addition of
'lean-to' to an existing stable Into
this covered receptacle the manure can
be thrown and preserved until it is loaded
on wagon outside of it through doors
arranged for the purpose. Where no adj
ditional shelter is required for the stock,
aud the only object is better preserva,
ton of the manure from waste when it is
net hauled directly from the stable to the
field where it is to be used, the latter
construction seems to be one that should
come into very general use.-Nev York
World.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
BOWLING AND QUoIrs FOR WOMEN.


Bowling has come to be recognized as
standing attraction in the way of win
ter sport, and an excellent substitute is
provided for summer use in the game of
lawn bowls. A number of different
sized black balls are provided, flattened
at one side. These are numbered, and
two light wooden balls are used in play
ing. This is very much like the origi-
nal game of bowls which was played in
olden times on the green, and is full of
interest. A very large lawn is not re-
CURED for the playground, and great
deal OF interest is attached to the game.
Ii is as simple as the game of tenpins,
and fully as fascinating for outdoor
amusen emf. Quoits have long been rec
ognized as good game among men, but
there is no reason why it should not be
popular with women, if the weights are
not made too heavy. As substitute for
this, however, the game of ring-toss has
been provided. Rings formed of light
materials are thrown at series of pegs,
each one possessing different value.
The game is made up by the person scor-
ing the greatest number of points IN a
certain number of throws, and much ac-
curacy is sometimes attained by the
players. Somewhat similar to this is
pitchette. A large board is furnished,
upon which are series of pegs, each
one bearing a number. This board is
intended to stand upright, and rings are
thrown at it from certain distance so as
to catch and hang upon one Of the pegs.
Much skill is called for in the playing of
the game, and the first attempts are gen.
orally lamentable, which shows that there
is mere to the game than is imagined at
arst sight. --Harper's Basar.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

There is only one way to remain
young, and that il 20 take of yourself,
and quit cumming around The mcn
in Atchis0n who look the Youngest at
fifty, are the men who went to bed
early and behaved themselves when
they were younger. If You want to
look like man Of seveaty when you
are forty, get drunk occasionally, stay
out nights, and misbehaye yourself in
every way. --AtchisOn Globe.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS
LACE FOR WRAPS.

Lace is the material par excellence for
wraps, which are made in an infinite va
rety OF form and are often ornamental
with jet. A lace cape that is much the
vogue Is OF wide founcing, either gath
cred to frill about the neck Or attached
TO pointed yoke of jetted lace finished
at the neck with Medici collar of the
same material. This cape is a fitting ac-
compartment to dress with garniture
OF lace or is equally effective over a plain
costume OF gray, tan or mauve.-C hicaqo
Post. '0'''
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
AGRICULTURE
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
EFFECT OF SALT UPON FRITZ TREE.

EFFECT OF SALT UPON FRUIT TREES.
Salt is rarely used as fertilizer for
apple, pear or plum trees. 1t may not
be useful and as far as is known it will
probably be useless, but it is not prob
able that it will be injurious. To wash
the stems Of the trees with salt brine has
been found to remove moss and scale
lice from the bark and greatly improve
the appearance of the tree. --Neto Yoyh
Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
DRESS MATERIALS FOR FALL.

Dress materials for fall are in striped
designs, brooches, foules and cheviots
with embroidered effects. CoteIines have
also been made.
Broad stripes are admired on chsviot
and foule, vigogne and Himalaya
grounds.
Nappy grounds are favored, the
stlipes are irregular, broad and narn,w
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
Confirmed.

IhS favorable impression produced on the
first appearance Of the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs few years agoha been
more than confirmed by the pleasant exreri
ence of all who have used it. and the success
of the propr.etors and manufacturers. the Cal
iforna Fig Syrup Company
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

A traveller who recently lectured
here on Egypt said to his audience: 1T
Is needless for NE to explain to such an
audience as this who ISIS way-and
am sure you all know Osiris. so | will
pass to less familiar Subjects"
That audience would have sat there
ell night after that and never grumbled.
- free preSQ
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

Lord Ashburnham's famous "Textus
of the Gospels" is valued at $50, 900 and
is on view at the Bookbinders' EXPOSE
ton in London with the Mazarine Bible
and Mary Tudor Prayer Book.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19
Money the Year EPnuud-

Miss Smith says: Gan make $50 per week
n n the plating business" Yes. make 81 to
- per day plating tableware and iewelry and
selling platers. II: 4. Delno < Co, Columbus,
o., will giyeyo full information. A platter
costs 10. Business is light aud honorable and
makes money the year round. A READER.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

BROWNS Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma
larla, Biliousness an General Debility. Gives
strength, aides digestion, tones the nerves
crea cs appetite. The best tonic for NursiI,s
Mothers. weak women and children.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

;,, hal,s tatarrh Cure is liquid and is taken
a an,dfTnaly, and acts directly upon the blood
i,,r2Gs surfaces OF the system. Send for
'e0'iihlI1o4iats, free. Sod by Druggists. ,;c
T. d. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

\, FITS stopped free by DR.. KL1sE,s Gpr.r
NERVE REsTORER. No Fits after first DO "a.
use use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
oottle Tree. DR.. Kline. 93I Arch ST Pbi1a D.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

In order to judge of a man, we Shout,
know not only what others think of him but
what he thinks of himself
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-.
! .ioneS me blood, tones the nerves, aids die.
- iiph ActS IKE Il charm on persons in gene al
III " lth, giving new energy and strengi b
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

There IS nothing 50 honest as prejudice
aud nothing So fatal to honesty.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

One should be sire to raise no more s,,irit
than they can con lure down
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

You should entertain no Thoughts w,i,J
you would blush at in words. "'''i
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

He that would know what shall no ,.,,,
consider what hath been II"
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

We promise to cure your Ca
tarrh, perfectly and permanently,
no matter how bad your case or
Of how long standing Or we'll
pay you $500" That's what the
rroprletors Of Dir. Sage's Catarrh
Kennedy say to every sufferer from
ts.tarrh. And tleN unan it.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

Inc burden which was thoughtlessly got
must be patiently borne.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, OF
Charleston, Ill, writes: After trying
scores of prescriptions and prepara-
lions | had Oh my files and shelves,
without relief for very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, l
tried your German Syrup. 1t gave
lie immediate relief and a perna-
nent cure. %
6. 6. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25cp per botti,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

Syrup
For Coughs & Colds.

B.W, Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn.
writes have used your German
Syrup i'll my family, and find it the
best medicine I ever tried for coughs
and colds. recommend it to every
one for these troubles.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-09-19

Wood :tt}. New Jersey, U. S. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
MARRIED 4. CHORUS GIRL

While Drunk-Escapade OF Commodore
IkittSon's Youngest Son.
ST., Paul, June 23.-The experience of
Hercules Kittson, one of the elder sons
of the late millionaire Commodore Kit
son, in New York, is liRble to be dupli-
Gated by that OF the youngest member
OF the family. Alfred L. Kittson, is the
eighteen-year-old son, after whose ma
jority the main provision of the will
can be settled. Allie has been diff
cult boz for the guardian to handle and
would not remain in college when sent.
On Saturday, May %, III company with
Paul La Montague and two chorus girls,
he was on u spec in the city and in the
evening took the train for Hudson, Wis,
where Kittso1 was married to the eld-
est girl of the party. Rev. NJ. II. Smith
performed the ceremony. Kittson gave
the name of U. Fulton and the girl that
OF Isabelle Palmer.
The party returned to st. Paul Sun
day, and when young Kittson sobered
up he repented Of the act. 10 friends
he confessed what he had done, and
threatened TO run away or commit sui
eide. He Immediately left the city, and
is now said to be IN Helena, Mont, un.
der the name OF Mcintosh. The girls
whereabouts can not be ascertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
MARTINS FERRY.
Deaths-worl of the Terminal Company.
Personal Gossip, Etc.

Deaths-WOrs of the Terminal Company.
ait4ossIp, Etc.
Miss Kate Best, OF Brilliant, is visit
ing relatives here.
Thomas Jordan is home from Cincin-
natl for few days.
Yesterdaya five.months-old child Of
John Schneider died.
Rev. James selby, of Wellsville, is
visiting relatives here.
Isaac Burt has been granted a PEN
sion OF Sl2 per month.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of tho Y. NJ, G.
A. meets to-day ut Bpm.
Yesterday John Thomas was fined
S. so for disorderiy conduct.
Misses Gcilie and Maggie Barr are
visiting relatives at East Springfield.
The scholars OF the Catholic schools
and friends will picnic at Deep Run on
Friday.
Robert Blackboard left yesterday for
Washington, Pa, to take in the COM
mencement.
The NIasons will have big time to.
night. The tickets are in the hands oil
the secretary.
George w. Nicholson, of Steubcnville,
will be foreman III the Belmont brick
and tile works.
Rev. Samuel Graves, OF Pittsburgh, is
visiting his friends here prior to his de-
parture for China,
The commencement exercises Of the
st. Mary's schools will take place ut the
Opera House to-nigh..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sedgwick and
Miss Matte Hobepsack returned yes
terday from Pennsylvania.
Harry Chessell, Fred UP and Thomas
Williams have returned from trip to
Columbus on their bicycles.
F.D Stricklin, Of Belmont City lodge,
has been appointed district deputy
grand master OF the l, o. o. f.
Work has been commenced on the
Terminal Railway Companys depot.
Kerr Il Son are the contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tamplin and Miss
Mary Bonn, OF Etnaville, leave to-day
for Wales to visit their old home.
Yesterday the Terminal Railway Com
pany began the work OF putting in q
switch back OF Joseph Mediit's residence.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Stewart
will take place to-day Mt Up. m. The
interment will DO at Greenwood ceme-
tery. os
Rev. II. n. Campbell and niece, Miss
Margaret Campbell, John Hcrvey and
Miss Maggie Armstrong spent Tuesday
with friends at Roney's Point.
Mrs. Frank Shannon OF Cincinnati,
and Peter Stewart, of Columbus, arrived
Yesterday to attend the funeral OF their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Stewart.
Cards are ont for the marriage of Miss
Hattie NlcWilliams, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William McWilliams, to j. W.
Martin, of Fostoria, formerly OF Martins
Ferry.
Edgar Belts died ut tho residence Of
his father, Mr.. Harrison Belts, in the
West Emil, yesterday morning, Of con-
sumption. He was 4 member OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. and an exemplary young man.
The funeral will take place on Thursday
afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Kate Porter yes
terday was very largely attended. Rev.
A. i. Brownlee ofIiciated and the pail
bearers were Robert Dlackiord, W. 4.
Duncan, Emerson Campbell, DR.. viii
II. Hall, a. G. Shater and Thompson
Kerr, The interment was at Weeks's
cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.
A Man Deserts Ills Dying wife and Goe
with n CourteAnn.

A sInn Deserts His Dying wife and Goes
With CourtsSnn.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-An exhibition
of human depravity almost beyond be-
lief occurred in Fritz Treu's saloon, on
Vine street, near Ninth. Philip Hep
per, tailor living in the third story Of
tenement house at 4s1 Vine street,
was in the saloon drinking with wom-
on OF the town. He has been in the
habit OF spending his time and money
with this woman for some time past,
while his wife eked out a miserable livli-
hood for herself and three children at
the washtub.
Mrs. Hopper has been IN delicate
health for some time past, and finally
broke down entirely about a week ago.
While Hopper and his abandoned
companion were drinking and noisily
planning trip to Coney island, u rag
ged, miserable little lad, with tear
stained face, entered the saloon and, adj
dressing Hopper as "father," begged
him to come home to "mOther," "cause
the doctor says she is going to die, an
Blu wants " hdN suOurp1cs 44CPpSA
drove the boy from the place, but the
little fellow soon returned with one OF
his sisters, and together they plead with
their dissolute father, but he drove
them out, and started with his compan-
ion to Coney Island. Several times af-
ter they left the little messengers came
again and asked for father" but he
had not returned. Just as the church
bells were Ginning out the advent OF
another Sabbath.day they came again,
and found Hopper and his female COM
panion.
"Woll, what is it2" demanded the
brute.
Mother is dead" sobbed tho daugh-
ter. "she asked for you just before she
"Nell, whatot that You 90 on home.
You've got no business here" and Hep
per arose and went out with his degrad-
ed companion to finish the nights de-
bauch while his wife lay dead ut home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
Enr nrnr I.Iftr Ycnrs

Mrs. WIHsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions OF mothers for
their children while teething. II dis
turbed at night and broken Of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain OF cutting teeth send at once and
let a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
ately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. II cures diar-
rhma, regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, 70!
duces Inflammation and gives tone ind
energy to tho whole system. "AIrs.
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to tho taste and is
the prescription OF oneof the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in
the United States. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world. BE sure and ask
for "NIRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
NNyFSyv