davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
THE ewoMAYS KINGDOM.
MATTERS OF SPECIAL INTER-
EST TO THE LADIES.
Two Autumn lDresses--why He
Married Her--Corrsct Street
.a Dress--A WIfe's Training
Harmony In Colors--To
Serve Oatmeal.
Two Autumn Dresses.

One of them is OF bro wnish orange
tint. The cloth is a fine Indian wool,
dotted with small roses. The front is
scalloped and below lisa narrow plait-
ing. The coat is Of plain orange brown
wool, fastened, across with brown and
orange cords, and having front Of
orihge silk, with Black lace to subdue
its vivid October tones.
The other dress is OF q light blue
cloth with tinge of gray; it is trim
med with white braid. The left side
has pearl buttons catching it to the
back, The right side opens over blue
silk panel. There is a hip basque,
which is plain on one side and laid in
graduated plaits on the other. It is
drawn about on the lett shoulder in a
fashion that Is novel and pretty, and
it'opens, over blue silk vest with puff
ings. The sleeves have cloth tops, but
end in silk below.
Here are some new styles that have
been noticed:t
IA dress OF golden brown homespun
'flecked with yellow it has fan back,
a "dip" skirt; a yellow cloth vest, and
is to be worn with brown cloth cape
yellowish tan gloves and brown
straw turban hat, with brown and
yellow pompons.
A dress of dark green tweed, with
clearred lwaistcoat and plain gored
skirt banded near the bottom with
gold ,galloon.
A dress for an autumn garden party,
it is OF lowered silk, ofthe glossy green
OF the oak leaf, figured with Japanese
pipks shot with gold. The Louis coat
is Of oak green velvet, with black silk
veilingthe closely buttoned silk vest in
sfchu fashion.
:, Flat black felt hats trimmed with
yellow, roses and black velvet ribbon.
A tawny brown coat opening over a
dress, Of brown and nasturtium color.
/. A, .dreadnaught coat OF deep blue,
fawn and Indian red checked tweed,
to be worn with fawn colored felt
turban hat about which is twisted a
long. blue feather.
A tea gown is Of silvery gray
foulard dotted with pink; the right
side opens over a panel OF Venetian
lace, and at the neck and wrists are
deep ruffies OF chiffon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
A WIfe's Training.

Therei man, abundantly supplied
withworldly goods and with daughters,
who believes that every woman should
know how to doat least one thing
well. Consequently his five daughters
know several things besides dancing
and music and riding. One girl has
learned stenography, and her fingers
are as expert with the keys
of a typewriting machine SO
as with the keys OF a piano,
Another isskillful with the needle, and
two others could earn their livings as
practical school-teachers, no instruct
ion in French or Italian, but every
day school-teaching. 81 hope" says
this father, "that none OF my daugn-
tiers has ever to earn her own living.
But l once had serious financial
troubles in my younger days, and who
knows that may not have them
again. If i were to be penniless
think that all my daughters could
take care OF themselves. Besides, he
added with twinkle in his eye, think
of the gratitude some men will feel
toward me when they find what good
wives l have trained for them. New
York Tribune. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
. p ,o,a ~ Ia, ooc, Ye.r. Old.

toxin digging out the colossal statue OF
Rarhesos ii. inine'feet and four inches
of Consolidated Nile mud had to be
removed i'before.. Che platform was
reached,!rThis plhtform was laid l, 361
years before Christ, in the reign OF
Rameses. Hence, three and one
half inches of this consolidated mud
represents''a tcentary. there having
elapsed 8, 2l5 years since then. Under
the platforms DEPTH OF thirty feet of
NIis mud liuttoHbe penetrated before
sand ysoilewas reached, and according
to this II 0, 0e0, more years must have
elapsed Pieces Of pottery were found
there that show the Egyptians to have
POSSESSED enough civilization to form
and bake vessels of clay 10, years
ago. ,yg7v" ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17

Her eyes are neither violets
Nor scraps Of heavens blue,
HDr lips are not like blushing buds
Kissed BY the amorous dew;
Her checks are not the damask kind,
Her hair IL not OF gold,
Nor does II fall In masses round
A form OF queenly mould
Her broy IL 9af % fairelt provT
Thxy s&4 s3n shohd o., ~ !
Non t14hdts oukh about bsk beck
That initiates the swan;
She hasn't ears like ocean shells, s.
Pearly and pink and pure;
Nor snowy hands, nor feet that might
Enchant the connoisseur.
Yet, could I have her share fhnty lot
Till all my work Is done, =
Methinks I'd love the very ground :
i1'That Flora trod upon;
For she doth better tend me,
And anticipate desire
I Than yqny othey, darkey that y
~ 'Twds's'er by 'lctnoIhire. ;.
Yankee Blade.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
POLLY AND THE MINISTER.
Did They Have Family Prayer ut sister
KObbins' House:


Sister Robbins lay upon her sick
bed, watching the clock. the slant of
the sunbeams and occasionally talking
to her Polly-a wise-looking and gray
parrot with glittering eyes and bril-
liant scarlet tail. 1t would be better,
perhaps, to say that she replied to
Polly, for the parrot was by far the
more talkative.
There, came rap at the door of the
room.
"Whoa!h said Polly.
Come in, said Sister Robbins.
The visitor entered, and proved to
be the Methodist minister. Polly crept
TO Mrs. Robbins and cuddled close up
to the lady's neck, laying her gray
pate close beside her mistress cheek.
After some conversation the minister
proposed to Sister Robbins that they
have "a season Of prayer" and ac-
cordingly knelt by her bedside. and
with closed eyes and devout voice be-
gan to pray.
Polly's eyes glittered more than ever
She crept unnoticed from her place of
refuge. and with slow-lifted claws and
noiseless step over the white counter
pane went close to the unconscious
minister. She scanned him medita-
lively. and then, when her head was
so near his that you would have
thought his ear in danger OF being
snapped of, she suddenly cried out in
the clearest tones, What in the world
are you doingp"
Sister Robbins finds 1t hard to oon-
vince the minister that they have fami
lily prayers. He says Polly's evidence
is against her. Wide Awake.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
Marry In Haste. Etc.

A correspondent writing from Lon
don says that it is an open secret
that little Lady William Gordon
Cumming is already reaping the
whirlwind by an impetous, ill-assorted
marriage. Truth to say, she is very
unhappy, and her letters to intimate
friends reveal a state of disillusion-
ment and regret quite pathetic in it's
intensity. The baronet does not
make the most congenial or agreeable
OF husbands, his temper, never goo1,
has deterioi ated sadly, and even the
prospects OF little son in the near
future, to most young mothers Wis
ion OF delight that compensates for all
lesser unhapiness, in her case proves
only an additional cause Tor sorrow.
The heritage OF disgrace and shame
which must be one OF the evil fairy $
birthgifts, weighs more with poor
"Fly" Garner than all the broad
Scotch moors, and the old baronetcy
that comes along with it. 1t is only
a new reading OF the old saw
MARRY in haste and repent at lcis-
ure."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
Your Finger Nails.

The growth, OF nails on the lett hand
requires from eight TO ten days moro
than those on the right; the growth is
more rapid in; children than in adults
and goes on faster in winter than IN
summer. III requires an average of
1872 days for the renewal OF the nails
ip winter and about 116 during the
months 'f;''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
Harmony In Colors.

There are now many lovely and del
icate tints OF green, which, softly yelled
with tule or chiffon. form charming
contrast to pure white. Gold color
or pale honeysuckle yellow forms an
other harmonious mixture, and cerise,
the popular shade OF red, is not with
out it's charm as Offering an agreeable
contrast to some shades Of green, and
also grey, white and pale, creamy yell
low. Violet and mauve in some OF
the new artistic dyes, though toning
delightfully."- with some shades ofgreen,
like a sweet cluster of heliotrope
and mignonette-are often OF most
unwelcome presence in q full dress.
The term disastrous might well be
used, for the compilations as well as
the gowns are affected by the CONT
guilty OF toilet of these shades. Pure
white unveiled looks fiat and metallic
beside mauve or violet, and the very
decorations, drapings and furniture
OF n house itself must occasionally
make mute protest against it's prox-
unity. Women who love these colors
should think twice before choosing
them for indoor wear; out OF doors,
in the air and sunshine, with the
glow OF daylight upon them, they are
most admirable and effective.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
why He Married Her.

Expression may be called the sign
manual OF character. A charming
woman OF my acquaintance, return.
ing from Europe last summer, was in
PRODUCED to q prominent young law
yer in the West.
ION the following day the new ac-
quaintances found themselves quite
naturally seated side by side on deck
chatting toge her with the familiarity
and unrestraint OF lifelong friends.
The same thing took place every
day during the remainder OF the voy.
age, on the last day OF which, when
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
To Serve Oatmeal.

Cold oatmeal is much pleasanter
to the taste in hot weather than the
usual warm dish. Prepare as follows:
Cook one cupful OF fine oatmeal and
ole teasponful OF salt in four teacup-
fuls OF boiling water half a day. A
double boiler slould be used. Dip
small cups or moulds in cold water,
fill with the cooked oatmeal and when
ready to serve turn out on small
plates. These are delicious served
with stewed fruit or baked apples and
cream or rich milk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17

everybody was taking leave O.
everybody, a few whispered words
was exchanged between them which
forever decided their fate. /,
When the young lawyer was asked
by the friend who had presented him
to the girl who was to be his future
wife, and who was best man at the
wedding six months later, what was
the attraction to which he had thus
swiftly succumbed-for he was by no
means an impulsive mamie answer
ed: ~ was captivated by her express
sion. Imade up my mind the instant
saw her that we were made for each
other. MARY ]. Serrano in Harper's
Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17

q KINNEY, Pus'n AND Paor.

THR more quietly and peacefully We
all get on. the better-the better foi.,
ourselves. the better for our neighpbfr
In nine cases out OF ten the wib5st
course is, II man cheat you, TO quit
dealing with him; II he be abusive.
quit his company; n he Islander YOU. TO.
take care to live SO that nobody will
believe him. go q - =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17

EVERY woman OF good sense and
every man who Is at ALI Acquainted
with the true principles OF clothing for
health. gsesSypfaf9nferI kn9FySa Iett
radical changes are Necessary lin &b.
mems dress. Many changes for the
bittsf hsve'bsep already acV6mpliShsd,i
motkstS and iddught9fs dfei the 'behe.'
ficiaries OF them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17

IT is surprising sh6ayhany; words
are commonly mispronounced even
among people OF culture .and, ,edlica-,
ton. That is it is surprising to those
who are fastidious about their pronun-
citation. The majority OF people will
not notice the errors because many or
them are common and attract little
general attention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
nuIe. Tor vl.isors.

Sir Walter Scott said that three
days were the most that any one should
stay anywhere as an invited guest.
Zone day to rest; one day TO be dress
ed. and one day to be pressed'--to
stay longer. But the rule hardly ap-
plies TO a visitor TO the penitentiary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
Ladies' Who Smoke.

If women smoke much nowadays,
says the Tribune de Geneve, they can
at least plead that the example is set
in high circles. The Empress OF Aus
tria smokes thirty to forty Turkish
cigarettes every day. On her writing
table there is a silver box with fine re-
lief work filled with cigarettes, and a
gold ash tray. The Czarina also
yields to the passion for nicotine, but
she only smokes in her boudoir, q
copy Of one OF the prettiest rooms in
the Alhambra, filled with palm trees.
Her axieties may plead her excuse;but
Queen Marguerite Of Italy, whose life
is freer from care, smokes al
so, and smokes much, but
always in solitude. The Queen Regent
OF Spain consumes Egyptian cigaret-
ties in large quantities. Queen Nathalie
OF Servia has a wonderful store of
cigarettes OF every kind, the Queen of
Roumania carries little golden box
filled with the same means of delight,
while the Comtesse de Paris appre-
ciates only the tobacco of Havana,
and her daughter, the Queen of Portu-
gal, gets her cigarettes from Dresden.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
/. .erchial forms Pr, struggling, toward.
MtAfY achieyd poet in AreeH cons
/YWtot rha ySxd-awes all it has thAA
Is worth having.
,ry IT ,n "a1 slss's e "a es .n "a

but the cllmness OF modiocrity is not
enough of practice among the Amer
lean people. Europeans understood
the real.Ypfprt5 ofthome, the restful-
ness oil y acbmphte'fatnily society, bet
ter than the wanderers of the new
world There can be no real domestic
happiness where there is no real do
nestle society. There can be no real do
nestle society where the father ia con-
cerned with the complex responsible
tiles OF diversified fortune or the
anxieties OF great ambition, and
whore the thought of the next novel
diverts the thoughts OF the mother.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
proper songs.

- The Belgian military authorities
have discovered that various songs
used In the army are not quite proper.
and several poets and composers have
been applied to to supply the army
with some unobjectionable songs in
French and Flemish to take their
places.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
sss's s'ss $sShiEfii t iEf a'fs vi
2 s !9SSs hg !,'Ia![ E iSs aAoN l.,alsA.


II was little out OF temper. 1t
came so suddenly, you know. n And
perhaps was unreasonable. But. I'm
all oxer itnow. Tell me about her
the :bride"> y ~
Hector Yads q kttle grimace. iHfES-
renOdgD Of hs4 .lae future without
rhapsodizing on the subject now,
s Ills she pretty?" WAS Medusa
prettyp' .'Is she richp" III she
wasn't do you suppose I'd marry herp"
is. she. youngp" We'll atshe's
about the 3ge OF my mother. " ,i'Oh
Hector! And whs. Is her pameer,
Aurora my dear. Fair goddess of
~ dSw1.st INA HSrv last niuineI I
heanH Aps6d Valencia 10 GIRO
That i shall not tell you" iral5. Id
eafpesf x,.'.Lest to use your own
words, you should turn out an edged
tool"
Valencia made him no answer; she
only compressed her lips until they
were mere scarlet thread. And
when she came baSk to Mrs. Caven-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17

pale, olive cheeks suddenly suffused
with scarlet to obey the summons.
She felt sure she was to be scolded for
| sighting the pipings on the skirt 'of
DID Mrs. Mickel's blue satin dress.'
l But Mrs. Cavendish. sitting at her
desk received her Craciously nU'
Miss Morel. " said she, ION second
thoughts, you may trim Miss Vavasa's
meire antique with lace instead OF VEL
vet Miss Gay. the forewoman, wifi
give You all necessary instructions. ,
Nter ~ m54eat ~ added: ne
my dears youlMJM that seldom
interfere in the private and personal
affairs OF my young women. But am
pesets HigA bysi keatiahh l3hb must
certainly be above your station. Miss
Morel, ! am not your guardian. neither
do ! possess any authority over you.
Kbtd do knoy'sb1,etbhig OF the world,
and bid you beware!"
Valencia Morel was quite silent II
Mrs ,Gayendishfnd foy NJ instant sup,
EpSosad sshGt Her fat 70 MS 3rihn9r1 was
going to confide in her. she was mis-,
taken. ~,
A. Half en- hour laterr xhep the girls
oil swpimSd sout IbN Mfs. davendish's
Fork rodnss st-hhs bund of the g.
o'clock bell, Valencia Morel contrived
to be little behind the rest so that
1t was quite dark when she reached
the corner OF the street. and quick
silent shadow. with the fiery end Of d
+ cEaf Btrhhs HI Font or isI moved UP
TO her side quite rs matte, of course.
Valencia" softly spoke the phan-
tom ~
SYess its l." SAID Valencia Mofel,
coquer1shly pulling the blue veil a
little further over her face And
MIS-. Cav6idTsh' has somehow found
HY1 fM swslk Romo'cftn~q eyss,
wen, what theap' dernafrded tho
owner OF the fre-tipped cigar, in de.
bonair and defiant sort OF way. rs it
XMd1 Ifxe not. said valen:
cia obviously. But Hector .'''
Wells" Il do wish knew what
the end of all this is to be-" Captain
Hector Maurice lifted his primrose,
H4dsdlhNA deprecatinaV. so like
a-%omah, 2 'said he. 'Ns6e their dear
little hearts. they never ean be con-,
tented to let well enough 6lone!" c,
mo; but Hector--G", We'll il
you must know" INTERRUPTED the gall
liant captain. 1--WE are Ddarer the end
Of all this than you've aDy idea Of" 40
What do you meaheY Valencia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17

SIDE by side with magnificent build
Z. ings, decorating the streetS we see
n1old&llss HskgaDstifdnt. .spsibj
side with thousands Of schools we see
prisons full OF criminals AS the
wealth sha tfmmercisl. .as.s IN
creases the greater becomes Che num-
Der Of poor people unable to obtain
3frffS sRHSa The totai rspl OF ,fhe
tribution becomes more and more un.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
.tANEDGJEDt EOG.

Miss Morel, Immediately in the
shpSrpoqs!ls
Shrilldnd sharp and clea. the mos,
sage came through the speaking tube
dnto the great room where all Mrs,
Cavendish's young women were at
work-the great, bare hoored echoing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
CHRI,TY'e BAKERY SOLD.
The National Cracker Company the
Purchaser.
Assurance Ghs the Industry vii,
Be ContiDu.d Right AIOng
a Her. rofOrS.

Negotiations were closed in Chicago
this morning whereby j. NJ. Cbristy
transferred 10 the National Cracker COM
pany both his factories, the one in this
city and the one in Des Moines The
Roddewig Schmidt factory in Davenport
was also sold to the same company, and
the combination takes possession at OF ce.
thas been rumored that on account of
the change IN ownership the factory here
will be closed, but THE ARGUS has it
from good authority that Rotk Island
will not ne d. pr3ved o. th industry as
other cities have been. and that on &C.
count of the valuable shipping facilities
that this city affords it will in all proba-
bilitY be kept in operation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
srieuc in Bread Making.

At the recent annual meeting of the
American Chemical society. held 10 Wash
iDgton, d G. the question of the value
OF carbonate of ammonia as a lesvenibg
agent In bread, or as used in baking
powders came up for discussion, in which
Prof. Barker, of the University of Penn.
sylvania, and pie-iden' of the society
DR.. Richardson, late of the United States
department of agriculture in Washington
DR. William Nc Hurtrie, late professor of
chemistry in the University of Illinois
DR.. E II. Barley, late chemist of the
Brooklyn, n. Y. board of health. and
professor of chemistry of the Long Isl.
and college, and others took part.
The consensus of opinion was over
whelming in favor of the employment of
ammonia 1t was stated as fact that
ammonia rendered the gluten of the flour
more soluble then the original gluten,
that tie bread 10 which this action was
produced nv carbonate of ammo d ia must
he more digos'ible and hence more health
full and because of the extreme volatility
OF carbonate Of ammonia, and its COM
plete expulsion from the bread in the
process of ba ing. it is one of the most
useful, most heslthtul and most valuable
leavening agents known.
These conclusions are borne out by the
very elaborate and Exhaustive experiments
made by Prof. J. W. Mallet, of the uni
yersity of Virginia, which show conclu
sively that bread inside with baking pow
der in which one per cent of carbonate OF
ammonia ia used, in connection with
cream OF tartar and soda, is not only o
uniformly better color and texture but {
product more wholesome, because thu
ammonia serves to neutralize any organic
or tactic acids present in the -four.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
MATRIMONIAL.
John Cole man and Annie Burns
United-C omtng Events.

John Coleman and Annie Burns
United-C Coming Events.
The marriage Of John Coleman and
Miss Annie Burns was selemnized at St.
Joseph's church at O'Clock this morn
ing by Rev. Father Thomas Msckin. in
the presence of number OF friends and
relatives of the contracting parties. The
bride is one of Rock Islands most adj
mired young ladies, and the groom is the
popular foreman at Csrse & Ollweiler' s
bo,tling works.
Tonight at the residence OF Joseph
Roserfeld' on Third avenue will occur
the marriage of Miss Flora Rosenfiaid to
Abram strauss, of Ansmosa. Iowa, a jew
ish rabbi from Peoria officiating.
AT St. Joseph's church tomorrow morn
ing at 6 O'Clock james Connors, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Anna Fries Schmidt will
be married at nuptisl mass by Rev.
Father Thomas Msckin. The bridal
couple will start Immediately for Caiifor'
mia, where their honeymoon will be spent.
On their return their homa will be in this
city, the groom to>be having purchased
beautiful residence on Twentieth street