davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

powder to convert It into fancy dress boil.
where tho slim. cingInGly draped Josephine.
the voluptuous Rccamier tho peak-bodiced
Nine. scarron. tho girdled Grecian beauty.
and tho fanciful Vatican belle whirl together
In the may dance. Only man. the despoiler.
is In this rose garden dull. flnt, stale. and UNI
picturesque In his clawhammer coat, exactly
resembling every other clawhammer and pre-,
cisely like the garb OF the walters who pass
the Ices and open tho wine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
FOR YOUH0 URLS
The Fashions Are Very Pretty and Becorn-
ine-Sinpiicity Coa,bincd with Richness.

HRIsTMAS IL the chill
dren's high carnival
time. and the Christ
mas holidays bring in
their train oil manner
Of festivities which de-
mand most careful con-
sideration OF children's
clothes. Little poo
ple have an extruva-
giant habit of outgrow-
ing their things. and
Dame Fashion Is quito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
TIE USE or VISITING CARD&
You Leave One Only Of Your HusbaAd's
Pasteboards This Season.

The latest edict In the etiquette Of card
leaving relieves us from the necessity OF dis
tributing shower OF pasteboards all along
the weary way We traverse In q calling expedi-
ton. that is II We would follow English GUS
toms. A few years ago 1t became fixed rule
that woman calling on husband and wife
without her consort should leave two OF his
CARDS and one OF her own. with the servant at
the door. But the!great calling world have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

member IS a the c .mG f
should not be more than flvo feet and few
inches from tho floor This enables a. person
when sitting to see n picture with the eyes
naturally and slightly raised. while in stand
ing the vision H. directly In limo with tho scene
q the picture Very large pictures must for
placed nearly fat against tho wall. 4 picture
hung over tall piece Of furniture must be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

frames made in tho same style but OF satin in
stead OF leather. The pattern is of fiuo flowers
and is worked with narrow ribbon instead of
silk In the old French fashion. Some needlc-
women are cleyer enough to mount their own
frnmos. but the average worker Is satisfied
fessional for finishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

The most practical Of all tables is. however.
like brackets fall from the sides OF the table on
hinges. Each cup fits in q separate groove
can be easily lifted and carried out on a. We.
randa or tho lawn without danger to the frail
pottery. Tea can be served for fifteen or
twenty people from this table. which is all Of
highly polished oak.
Silver wash basins and pitchers are among
the gifts provided IN this age Of luxury for
fortunes favorltes. They are very graceful and
beautiful In design OF repousss patterns. and
form fitting compliments to the elaborate sill
vel, toilet appurtenances already furnished In
endless variety.
Table runners is the new namo for the
embroidered centres Introduced down the
ls6 " ,l flower ana pods q green and white
cloth forms good groundwork for the more
elaborate runners on which is wrought most
darned work with Jewels introduced in the
pattern. Congress canvas Is also used wrought
IN bold and decided patterns Of corn flowers
In blue. Holland is occasionally used worked
sian embroideries are very much employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

silk. Into these compartments insert the silks
amer they have been cut the, proper length
VIII big coarse tsIe needle that yl thread
force you will save and how much less wear
and tear OF disposition you will feel.
Among the prettiest novelties OF the season
are tall slender vases. two. or three feet In
height, for the long -stemmed flowers. They
glass Of delicate. shifting HUGS, Suggesting the
famous irideseent crystal Of PomPeli and Cy-
table gmasssd IN the Sr osIs
but distributed about the table In Irregular
order. but with Infinite care that they do not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
ART IN DRESS BFPBCTS
All the Beauty Of the Last
Century Reproduced in
che Present Season.
IDEALS OF ARTISTIC BEAUTY.
Much Of Il Inspired by the Dress
Worn by Man.

Some Notable Examples or Splendid Costume
pisagurss Fair wonan-Bodices, skirts
ssa Girdies-Costases For Children More
BssssifAi Than Ever Evening Coikures
New Thisss for che Household.
This year OF grace 1901. now drawing to it's
close, has been remarkable as a fashion epoch
In that the star OF art and tho star OF tho mode
have crossed orbits and been seen in conjunc-
tion for the first time In many years. The
strictest oanons Of prevailing fashion sattsfy
for once the requirements OF the artistic both
In material. tint. and design. No abnormal
exorescencos. such as crinoline or tournure.
disngure the fashion devotee. and the most
modish lady Of tho day Is quito rs
graceful and picturesque and stately rs
is the orande dame made famous by the
genius Of vandyko, Velasquez. Vatican. or
Reynolds. valois fancffulness, Medici splen-
dor. Russian quaintness. Henry ii. stateliness.
the splendors OF tho Louisos. and the Dictu-
yssaueness OF tho Empire. all have been rifed
Of their beauties to mako this closing century
noted for splendid costume effects and a near
approach to the ideal OF artistic excellence. 1t
Ia an interesting fact that the feminine attire
Of tho day owes more to tho luxurious and
graceful prettiness OF the masculine garb OF
the last century than to that Of their own sex.
It is di1ficult to say which style predomi-
Mates. 90 intricate are the modes. 80 ineXtri-
cebly confused the periods. but certain it Is that
they may be classified under three heads.
First Of these is the piQuant mannishness OF
attire affected by young and chic women. with
It's waistooats and brocade coats. It's lace
Iuf1es. diamond-set buttons, tricorne hat, rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

ennmel9. ana pearls or
rubies. which is a well
come novelty to the
writer OF news among
the variations OF tho
familiar bow knot and
heart idea. The leaves
OF the pin are enam-
elled In the dull gray
uraen NJ the nlant tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
The most touching thing ,Gwendoline gave

shoe. the shoe she wore
the night he proposed,
or the night they had
their first waltz. or
whenever the ecstatic
hour was that she wish
es him most to remem-
Der. This shoe. with
its fitting heel and the
marks OF the dear little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
NEW THINGS IN JEWELRT.
whIms In Wntcbcs-The Golden Belt--The
Galided Shoe-The BanGle that Locks
The Ribbon Of Precious Metal.

The Ribbon of Precious Metal.
The favorito trinket in the Bernhardt collec-
ton OF Egyptian jewels is the 'scarabeus."
which she wears on her shoulder to clasp the
Cleopatra draperies. or course every ono
knows that It represents the beetle held
sacred by the ancient Egyptians. and that its
thirty toes symbolzed the days OF the month.
that the time In which It deposited the bull In
which its eggs were enclosed correspondent
with the lunar month. and that tho scarabeus
was only OF the male sex: hence it siRnihed
the self-existent, self-begotten. provocative
principle OF nature and lot more occult mys-
ticsm the divine Sara. II she is in good hu-
NOR. will chatter ut you about this odd
green Jewel. with its traeeries OF HERO
glyphics carved in sard. And in exact
imitation OF this Jewel. which the ancient
Egyptian queens wore in necklaces and rings.
q clever goldsmith has designed the latest
watches for the adjoining OF modern beauty.
These ingenious timekeepers, when closed.
are exact copies OF the ancient bug SO highly
revered during life. 80 tremendously en-
balmed at death. They are Of gold. enamelled
with shimmering bronzes. greens. and reds.
and set with diamonds. The ugly head has
two glowing ruby eyes, and in this head is a
secret spring. which. when pressed. causes tho
jewelled wings to fly open and reveal tiny
dial beneath. with enamelled figures. And the
on her left shoulder. fastened in place with q
jeWelled pin.
son has produced Is the spray OF holly OF gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Every needew w; knows how yexatiopsly

she 10 In the greatest
hurry , H,9d hh here y "a Q
keeping the unruly
members In order and
at the same time add
Ing q pretty bit Of color
70 your work basket.
Take o broad piece OF
fancy ribbon, ten or
twelve inches long. and
fringe the ends. On
this lay q shorter
piece. OF narrower rib
bon In o contrasting
color. The smaller
the middle Of tho other
and fastened by three
parallel rows OF fancy
stitching and thus form
four compartments for
the dtfYarant al alma NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

neck and waist. and finished st the bottom
with a full ruffie OF chiffon. embroidered in
with bows and long loops Of pale green, baby
ribbon The 2 neck Is cut slightly pointed and an,
son viz long snd the f
the skirt. Girls Of IA or il wear dresses OF
this kind made Just long enough to reach the
sweetest OF all Is the old. fashioned, girl in
the short wasted frock Of China silk. with
half low neck and broad sSn asS Sndns
tho waist Just below the bust The drees is Of
pale blue. sprinkled with rosebuds. and
year-old maiden who wears 1t looks exactly as
her own gra I, did when she were 2
grandfather told the old story In the pausss 81
tina minuet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
opposite sides Of the table. Between them
loose perfect blossoms are scattered upon the

Dainty and beautiful mirror frames for bri-
dial presents are made of white kid. embroid.
cred with family tinted blossoms or wrought
old Fiorentino or Louis Xv. designs. and have
three glasses which fold one over the other
forms o very effective and suitable design for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

Druids used in their ceremonies. not the dark.
shiny leaves Of the American shrub so popu-
lar in Christmas decoration. The berries are
Of Jewels
THAT which her slender waist confines"
this season is a. rare and exquisite bit OF
delicate enamel, or a belt OF Bulgarian chains
in silver gold plated. and closed with clasp
OF finest fiigree. II she is OF aesthetic tastes. A
slide OF jewels. is also worn by fair women
with most happy effect over dark gowns.
with a diamond set hook and eye outlines
most charmingly slender waist. Narrow
velvet belts with diamond clasps are also we'll
worn by women whose waists are willowy
aud whose purses are generous OF girth.
The most touching thing Gwendoline gave
a., attn Wis for christina WINS her own dear little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

edges Of fur. and cleaning. jewel-set decora-
lions. In such tho immortal Wellington ap-
peared when she donned the dress Of Sir Harry.
and the men admired and tho women loved"
A unique and distinguished example OF this
particular phase OF the mode is shown In a
calling gown OF rose leaf BanRaline. with Jet
and velvet decoration. The front OF the gown,
which is not shown. Is OF the familiar Louis
Nv. type. with long waistcoat OF Marie An
tOlnstte brocade. white. sprinkled with gay
flowers. Over this the coat Is fastened with
three diamond-rimmed medallion buttons on
either side from the waist line to the top Of
the darts. Bevers fold back from the top
button to the shoulder, revealing the familiar
stock and jabot OF lace at the throat. The
coat 10 OF black velvet and Is unusual in this.
that It extends only to the form seams in the
back. leaving the back OF 1.-THE gown in princesse
form. The jointure Of the velvet and silk is
covered BY band Of handsome jet. which ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
ROYAL H S6$1iR
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LIGHT Sweet Wholesome Break
Delicious Pastry
Delicious Pastry

The Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to progress in
cookery to comfort convenience the culinary work of
the household the production of the most perfect
and wholesome bread and pastry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

pinched toes inside. has been through the
sIlversmiths hands. and Is plated with silver.
or reproduced In some way covered with
silver. and inside is a cushion covered
with speak softly tho very fine and
silken web sho wore with tho shoe. These
shipper cushions are favorite gifts from brides
to their husbands. aud Of course It is the wed;
ding shoe In that case that is thus preserved
and promoted to hohored place. The fashion
cannot become. universally popular. for the
average fair mRiden's foot IS Of n size which
would render the plating process considerably
expensive. and preclude the slipper from ex-
actly dainty ornament when finished.
The most fashionable beaten-gold tatting
shuttles. studded with diamonds and other
precious stones are on sale In the Partisan
shops Tatting is evidently coming In again.
not because there Is ANYTHING either servlcea-
Bic or attractive, about the fabric;. but for
graceful and dainty toying. for the display Of
shapely white hands and flashing rings. that
form OF feminine industry Is best designed.
When you see a nice girl wearing chain
bracelet from which hangs u jewelled heart.
you may know 1t means something" as the
old women say. Some man surely has the
little gold key that .unlocks the CLASP; somo
face not woman's. is hidden inside the clasp
locket. and the girl doesn't take the bracelet
unless the lovers quarrel and vow never
change OF letters and locks Of hair. that little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

to a cream lace chemisette with a wired
Medici collar standing well away from, the
thence falling in broad friIl ABOUT the wrist
over full under sleeves OF lace Avery attractive
little dress OF this style IL made Of rose-col-
edging the skirt. Another effect In little dresses
for girls q 10 or II is in white China silk with
skirt. n gold hip glrdle with fringe OF gold and
turquoise balls. and u pastron OF real laee. The
decoration Is all very daintily wrought or the
demanded by good taste in children's attire.
There are little waists that seem graciously
tistis sty!S Of dress and by such e favored
maiden WAS worn on Christmus Day irock
OF Liberty silk in pale yellow, with q bronze
in front. Simple .ruffies OF the. material
formed the only decoration Of the dress.
that fell over its frIlls at the mock. More con-
ventional and very dainty was another party
dress Of cream white crepon. shirred about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

most comfortable Arrangement for the vo-
man who we9rs ths sheaf skirt is that u hav-
Ing 70 1af pocket Of good Size made Of the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

A new boot with military heels. glace kid
vamps. and cloth tops. lined throughout with
satin. has been christened the !" Langtry."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
GEoRG1ANs WHO FACED HAYES.
Gen. William Phillips of Atlanta Once
Had Shot at Him.
From the Atlanta CGa.) Herald.


From the Atlanta CGa.) Herald.
One Atlanta man-and a dyed-in-the-
wool democrat at that's always glad to
SEQ ex-President Hayes.
That is Gen. William Phillips Of the
United States district attorneys Office.
The story is that Gen. Phillips once had a
shot at Hayes at pretty close quarters. when
the latter was only Sighting colonel in the
union army.
This occurred up in West Virginia in 'G1 j.,
and the incident was wildly impressed upon
the recollection Of both men.
Long years afterward, and several years
ago, when Hayes was President and Gen.
Phillips his guest at white house dinner,
the two fought over the battle, compared
notes, and each identified the other as the
unknown men i'll the thrilling c3Ge # 'Gl.
Another Atlanta man who got acquainted
with Hayes in 1871, upln West Virginia, is
Dr. T. H. Kenan.
One of the ex-P presidents callers yester-
day was DR.. Kenan. Tho two renewed the
old acquaintance. and had quite long talk
over it.
On the day after Croghan was killed in
the embuscade DIR. Kenan was one of those
who went back under the flag Of truce for
his body.
Lieut.. Col Hayes was in charge of the
federal advance guard. He learned that
the boy-lieutenant of Is was from Georgia,
and asked if he (Kenan) knew Henry Il.
jackson.
30 yes" said the youngster. "he's the
man that gave you all - at Cheek noun
tainln
HAYES then went on to say that he had
been in college with Gen. Jackson.
In speaking OF Crogham-a West Pointer,
who owned the entrance to Mammoth cave,
and gallant odicer-Col. hayes re-
marked
I'VE the union officers regretted bis
death as much as you all did"
Croghan's body, which had been left the
day before BY Lieut.. Kenan at the foot OF
an oak tree near where no was killed, was
found all right and sent back to his old
home in Kentucky.
Little did anybody there dream that the
Yankee Lieutenant colonel would ever DO
President of the United States.
And speaking of the man who shot ut
Hayes
There is another man in Atlanta who shot
at another yankee officer who afterward
became President.
That is W. G.. Cooper, Of the police
force.
The man he shot att was good fair
shot was Ulysses s. Grant, then at the
head Of the union armies and afterward
President
one other man besides DR.. Kenan in =
lanta was there when Croghan was killed In
West Virginia In 81.
He was adjutant of Phillips' legion.
MANY years afterward DR.. Kenan-toen
a member Of the egislature-nomineted the
ex-adjutant for the high Office OF chief JUS.
tice Of Georgia. The ex-adjutant is CHIEF
Justice Logan Z. Becklev
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
MEDICAL.
for infants and Children.

"castoriaisso wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12

You don't have to continue dosing win
simmons Liver Regulator. Onen htue
cures effectuAIly.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
MEDICAL.

IT indicates trace of rain or snow.
r. II. SAYrH, Observer, Weather Bureau
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18

The remains Of Miss Ida Mills. q former
Salem lady who died at Port Townsend,
were taken 10 Linn county for burial
Thursday.-Journai.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18
rsl..aa sIissTal sp.lss..
IAekaos Co. sept. man. lagl

JACKSON Co, Sept. iith, 1891.
Editors Dssaoeraf
Thinking you and my numerous friends
might Ike 10 bear something Of my
whereabouts and the state Of my health.
| have concluded by your permission and
kindness TO say word through the col.
nmns Of your valuable paper. am now
haskins In the clear sunshine, 2s00 feet
above the level Of the sea, at Hon Judge
g Tolman's wonderful mineral springs,
situated about II miles from Ashland In
q delightful cove. nestled among the
rolling hills uf Jackson county, on Emil
grant Greek, near the Linkvillc or old
etnigrant wagon road. some 0 or 5 miies
from the Oregon 4 California line. Ore
gon certainly 10 wonderful country. moi
only IN her cereals, fine iruiIs, big timber
and good looking women, but also IN her
numerous health and pleasure resorts.
am now stopping under the bospitable
roof oi Hon JndgeJ ] @ Tolman who spares
no pains Ia making every one who comes
here happy, II good living, big red
peaches, soda, Iron and gas springs eau
do anything for them These gas springs
are certainly curiosity. They seem q
Kill all kinds Of bird reptile or Insect life
that comes within their power. and yel
for asthmatic and rheunatic and many
other chronic diseases they seem 70 have
Q wonderful recnprratIye power. BY tbs
inhalation OF these gases seem TO be 70
covering quite rapidly, full aa much q
aa could be expected, considering only
weighed 124 pounds on my arrival here
when my standard weight was ib6 lbs.
GKo. w. GRAr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18
WHAT IS BUHACH !?

the only absolutely pure and
thoroughly. effective Insect Bowder upon
the L,srkst, and is manufactured soleiy.by
the Bahach Producing aud Manufacturing
Company. OF Stockton. Caliscrni..
The word 'Buhach,p y il made par, Of
the trade mark of said CO npAay, aad ALL
DEALERS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
SELLING ANY OTHER INSECT pow
DER. UNDER TIE NAME OF BIZ :
HACH.
Persons, WHO order Bahach from stheir
dealers and receive insect powder that is not
An effectiv. insecsicids, WILL CONFER A
FAVOR BY REPORTING THE FACT
TO THE BUHAcH PR snUCiNG AND
lANUFAcTING COMPANY, IN OR
DER THAT ALI PAITIEs GUILTY
OF SUCH PRACTICES May BE Ex-
POSED AND PROSECUTED.
II your dealers don't keep Bahach, don't
let them cheat you by selling yoa an inferior
and worthless insect powder. but COY :
MTNIcATE DIRECTLY wIT9 THE
BUHACH PRODUCING AND MANU-
FAcTURIFG CO., STOCKTON, CAL,
WHO WILL FILL YOUR ORDERS
BY MAIL OR OTHERWISE AND
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18
H''1HT|-7l4'| lI|'ala1|aiIa-7 ~ '|Hl1f
MARRIED.

IS-PHILLIPs.- Wednesday Sept
0, 1891, at Salem, Grant Davis, Of Silver.
ton, and Miss T. Phillips, OF Scio, Rev
Williams officiating.
sIMPsON--sPERRY.-On Thursday
evening, Sept. 10th, 1891, at tie Baptist
parsonage, in Albany, by Rev. Geo. w.
Hill, Mr.. Abner Pink Simpson and
Miss Josie Sperry--both Of Albany. After
the ceremony reception was rendered
the happy couple at the residence OF Mr..
~ .n sinPson wnacn waI ;i, a nice anali mai.
home on the farm OF the groom's father,
near Albany. They have the best wishes
OF many friends for happiness and pros
perity.
ELKINs-CO COCKRELL.-At the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father, in Lebanon,
Sept 9Th, by Rev Martin Hickman, w w
Elkins and Miss May Cockrell.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18

New York Press.

A
Last Monday Mr. Kelly introduced The
following bill In the assembly. A careful
reading Of II viii show thai Il Is very
important one.
An Act 10 prevent the use Of poisonous
and injurious ingredients In baking pow
dert.
WHRRnAs, Baking Powders mahufact-
ured In this state, known as the "Royaf'
alum and other baking powders are adj
yersised for sale as absolutely pure; and,
WHEREAS, 0iiicial examination show
them to contain ammonia and other inju.
tious ingredients; therefore the people OF
the state OF New York, represented In
Senate and Assembiy.do enact ~ follows
Section 1. Every can or package OF bak-
Ing powder containing ammonia offered
for sale In this state shall have acsnspicu-
ous label thereon with the words"C Contains
Ammonia printed thereon In plain type,
not smaller than great primer, and any
person who shall sell, or have or oKer for
ssie, any such can or package Of baking
powder without such label thereon, shall
be guilty Of misdemeanor.
Section >. This act shalt take effeel
July 1, 1901.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18
August : Al
Flower

This is the query per-
What Is petually on your little
boys lips. And he IS
It For9 no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life IS an interrogation
point. What is it forl'' we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR r, AS easily
answered as asked !. It is for Dys-
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brirnft.t.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know 1t will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started ina small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
posscszcs one Of the largest manu-
factiring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this ! The
reason Is as simple as a child's
thought. It is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr. Woodbnry,E.J.