davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22
Drs. Liebig & Co.,
PEREANFNTLY COATED ~ BUTTE
CITY Al ~oUTHEAsT CORNER or
MAIN AND BROADWAY. PR.
vATE ENTKANCE Al S
BROADWAY.
LIBBlG WORLD DISPgNEARY
y INTERNATIONAL
Medical and SURGICAL.
Institute,
Kansas city No. Saur
and BUTTE { ITY.

Dr. llebig a Co., are regular graduates in ned
cine and surgery ara special practitioners au-
thoIi1ed ~ the itaies o. Missouri, California and
MONTANA, 10 treAi all chronic, nervous and pn
waite diseases, (vhether caused By imprudence, en-
cess or e0ntagion) seminal weakness lnight losses
sexual debility, Q0ss Of sexual pOwe) nervous de
0ility, Coss Of nerve fOrcel disea ss Of the bloOa-
syphilis, GOnoTh9A. elect, and strietuFe) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed Wit life membershipA
Charges low. thousands Of Gases cured. Al
ual case, AZ laboratory. 10 injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used.
No time lrst from business, Pa tents at q dis
lance treated By letter and cypress. Medicine
sent everywhere, fnte from gaze or bTeakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain. heart and nerv-
Gus system. a. well ~ liver, kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
Write fr Illustrated papeu on D~eformities;
Club Feet, CurvaturB Of the spine, PILES, Tumor
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, lnhalation, Electri
siiy Aagneti,m, FsfAlysis Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Bye, Ear, skin and BLOOD, and al sur.l
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Especially. Separate par
l0u for lazy patients-
tute making a specially Of Private Disease.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Sypb
hs Poison removed from the system without mer-
curry, New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit Ne may be
treated a. nOn1e " correspondence. commun-
~ieations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines OF Instruments
personal Interview preferred. Cali and consult
ne, or send history Of your case, and We viii send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
sSa sSvons 6 essnos % sS6s eo q EsaI1es, speslsl and
torrhea, ImPotency, syphilis, G~0nhOuhea,G elect
VaricOcele, etc, etc.
ID. Lie5ig a Co. ar the only qualified or 70
. onsible specialists ieh In bontana, since the
Once hOun IRON . to 8 and 70 Sp. N. or b.
appointment in obscure and urgent eases.
CONSULTATION FRKK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-22

Iva coming up town in a street ea
soesntiy when there entered, evident
y from n Of the neighbOring railroad
fsIE. an old gentleman dressed
rather carelasaly in an old fashioned
way, who had a good rtzed saehel IN
his hand. He ST down AID rested the
@ehel on hin knees Thc condnctO-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

This other pretty sketch illustrates one Of the
gowns at the Royal minuet party given by
Lady Salisbury at Hatfield House few weeks
ago. 1t is of Spanish yellow faille, made with
a side pleatins and draped with full skirt Of
embroidered chiffon of the same tint. The cor
sage. which is slightly pointed and laces in the
back. is trimmed with a kind of berthe of tie
flimsy mousseline. and the quaint pulled sleeves
are banded with pansy-colored velvet, with
rosettes on the shoulders and enameled flower
ornaments below the first puff. This minuet
was but one of a series of graceful dances. which
included gavotte flower dance. Spanish and
Scotch dance-all by beautifully gowned
young women. 1t was so much of q success
that 1t viii probably be repeated at other '.at
homes" and no doubt the opening Of the sea-
will see ittransplanted to this country. Other
entertainments that also likely to be popu-
lar are the games Of chess and whist represented
by liking players in the costumes of the various
characters employed. The former has already
been very favOrably received, but living whist
is at yet novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
Styles Designed by Redfcrn for Outdoor .,
Indoor Wear.

Styles Designed by Redfcrn for Outdoor and
Indoor Wear.
Just now IS the time is approaching when
Newport, Bar Harbor and other seaside re-
sorts will be deserted for the autumnal So
journ at Lenox and the rest Of the exclusive
berkshire colonies where there is an approach
to winter formality in the amusement pro-
gram it is necessary for the belle who would
be arrsyed point device to supply herself with
new walking gown, which may also be used
for unceremonious calls and for church going,
for those which were procured in the spring
have been through considerable OF a siege by
this time and have lost their freshness and
elegance. and yet it is some weeks before the
regular fall costume will be in order and the
lightweight WOODEN of today, made after the
latest summer IDEAS will do good service until
the very end of September. and Is therefore q
most desirable acquisition.
Here is a suitable model designed by Red
fern for the trousseau of a well-known New
York girl whose recent wedding at Newport was
0 much talked of event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

looks, and probably something similar II
brought out here would be popular.
Sconces may be easily added to any desk that
Is high enough 10 allow the light to fall on the
writing. and should think would be more
generally used, for many desks are rendered
useless in the evening by reason of their dis
lance from the permanent lights in the rooms
where they are placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
How the Chinese Get Square With u.

From the Saturday Review.
1t is as possible to ''slit the thin-spun life'
with stiletto as with a broadsword, and in
the most finished periods Chinaman finds
himself quite able to express either whitening
contempt or remorseless hate. But he has
other ways also of giving vent to his i'll humors
The very punctilious rules Of letter writing
enable him to convey his dislike by omission as
well as by commission. Chinese is, il may be
explained, written in vertical columns, be-
ginning on the top right hand corner of the
page. In ordinary circums ,ances each column
Is completed to the bottom of the page, but
long usage has established the custom that, if
the name or attributes of the person addressed
occurs, the column Is cut short, and the char
acters representing these subjects Of honor
begin the next column at an elevation of one
OF two characters, as the case may be, above
the general level of the text. The expressions
for example, ''Your honorable country" MY
benevolent elder brother" and others are en-
titled to stand prominently out at the head Of
the columns-a position which gives them the
same kind of distinction which capital letters
comics among ourselves
1t will now be seen what q ready weapon lies
TO the hand of Chinese letter writer. To write
Your excellency" OF the name of the cor
respondents country or sovereign in the body
OF tbs column is to indict a dire insult upon
him. and is equivalent to the expression Of the
bitterest contempt in European epistoiary
style. Occasionally infringements of this kind
are made by mistake, and it not infrequenty
happens that condign punishment oyertakes
Careless or ignorant officials who forget its
| application to the times of the imperial family
Not long since an imperial censor presented q
| memorial to the throne, in which the proper
| elevation was not given to the name of the
do"ager empress. The result was doubly dis
sstrous TO tie writer. Not only was the prayer
Q. M memorial rejected, but he was handed
| over 10 the board OF puuishments to suffer the
consequences Of his error. On foreigners
Chinatnen used to delight, and still do to a
certain extent, in heaping up this and other
insults, trusting to the ignorance Of their cor
| language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
SUMMER RESORTS

Al RS. A. V. wAUGH's HOUSE ON ST. 0EORGE,s
~ IA rive: Md GOOD bathing. fishing. Grabbing.
day ~! particulars inquire 2O2A l4th e. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

Neighbor-'Howd do you like your new neigh
bors!"
Little siri--Mamma says they il awful nice
'Has she calledT'
mo, but we've sent In to borrow Q dozen
different things, an they didn't once say they
was just out. Good Netcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
PROFESSIONAL

DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
A., advertising cairyoyant astrologsr and medlumin
sight Reveals hidden mysteries, recover lost or
stolen property. brlnxs separated together,
family troubles evil influence Strangers from other
cities and al in trouble viii money by
the right place at he succeeds
others have fsiled Conyncss most sAeIticsl and
yertises only what he 90. Al business copnden-
tal. Satisfaction guaranteed. sittinss, 60c. Hours
eto9 8. Open sundays- Rssidspcs 47D st.. between
~ and 9TH sts southwest. 1e27-4Sts
NINE. RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
W yoysnt and astrolosist the seventh daughter born
and lucky dats& DVar tao % 80 tAis ladr. Room la
SlOf q. NV. ,y7-6w'
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Az LIFE AL business CONFIDENTIAL. Ladies and gem
temen. % cent? each. Hours: O. m to %. m. 20
L st. bet. LIST and North Capitol NV. su4-sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
How Decorative Effects May Be Ar
ranged Even in Hot Weather.
USE OF TAPESTRY DYE

Some Pretty Experiments Tried With II Re-
GENTLY With Most Satisfactory Resuits-Re-
moving Tarnishsd Colon.-A Band for q
Fireplace Curtain-Patteruf for Sofa Pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

VXTOODLAwN, ROCKVILLE, Nd, WILL BIZ
w opened for reception Of Enssts May 10 Foe
terms apply q the CIARkNDfN HOTEL. izth and
New YORK ave. ap:S3-0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

II is one of the thin French cheviots, beige
colored ground with hair stripes of prune.
Tine skirt opens in front over panel of prune-
eolored bengaline and the coat bodice is worn
of the silk. which has plastron of gold
embroidered chiffon several shades lighter
The collar and cuffs and girdle bands are of
gold and prune passementerie set with ame-
thySts. while the beige straw hat is trimmed
with shaded prune ostrich tips and gilt orna-
ment Like the top OF Spanish comb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

sEALTrs CONTRIBUTION To THE REVENUES OF
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROFITS YIELDED By
PROPERTY INvEsTMENTs-soMK ZINE IMPROVE
NKNTs-oTHKR MArTERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
TIE "iINo"s'
ROCKVILLE ROAD. NORTH OF TENALLYTowN
HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND Road HOUSE
COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT
For tho

This house IL located four miles northwest Of wash
:ngton and IL reached by Woodlsy lane via 10th st.
Broad branch P1erces mill and any Of the drives Lead
ing north from the city or by the electric d
st. GEORGETOWN, leaving every ten minutes, and
tventy-hve minutes to The Wulows
Parties visiting The Willows enjoy the finest drive
afforded anywhere. have good supper and return
to the city in due season.
Ice cream and other rsfreshmsnta Bar stocked Nh
the best liquors and bssra.
Last car leaves The willows for wsshineton at IL 80
DIN. COLUMBUS KIRKwOOD.
au10L1m proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

MR.. 0Eo6E W. MOSS RESIDENCE.
An addition to the fine residences that now
line 14th street extended will be made by Mr..
Geo. W. Moss, who has had plans prepared for
a residence for his own use. 1t will be located
on the east side Of 14th street Just north Of
Clifton street. The lot has frontage nj
seventy-tive feet and the house is desicned
SO that the windows on the side will overlook
the lawn on the south. The material used Will
be mainly brick, and tho architect, MI, w
Bruce Gray, in his design has combined very
happily the features of city and suburbsn
architecture. Such design is well
suited to the location, which is both
city and suburban. The city has grown
out 14th street beyond the bounds. as
the rows OF handsome stone and brick resi-.
dences sufficiently indicate. The roadvay
boasts an asphalt pavement, and there are
water and gas and other conveniences sucb
as the residents on the other side of Florids
avenue enjoy. The cable road il to he
extended up to Whitney avenue, and the facil-
tiles of rapid transit will be added to the Other
advantages which the residents on Columbia
Heights and in the University Park and the
vicinity generally already enjoy. On both
sides OF l4th street. all the way out 70
Mount Pleasant, number Of new houses
are erected each year. Mount Pleasant
Is enjoying healthy growth, while across l4th
ishing settlement of Holmead shows evidence,
Of prosperity. A number Of houses have hear
erected In Holmead and the occupants enioy
city advantages and also live but short dis.
lance from the 14th street railroad. The Cine
houses OF DR.. Hammond, A. L. Barber. MIRA
Logan. Judge Harlan and others are features In
this locality which are much admired b,
visitors. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

BEDFORD SPRINGS,
BEDFORD. PA
HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER.
Write for pamphlet on this great resort. and the
famous
BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER
au7-22t L. B. DOTY, Manager.
EAIRFAX INN-BEsT SERVICE; PRIVATE;
seiect one square from park and baths Terlns, "a
to 50 per week. few more GUESTS be ecconIuo-
dated. Address J. ". ALDEkrON. proprietor. ierke-
ley springs, W. Va. JyIO-2m'
ID oCK ENON SPRINGS. VIRGINIA,
1N In the great North mountains only ~ hours from
NashInfton. Hote. and cottages accommodate $50
A cool resort. Bountiful table. Three remarkable
medicinal springs Fine mineral baths and swimming
pool Livery, bowling alleys, tennis lawn and ele-
giant bail room enlarged this year No bar rowdy-
ISM For descriptive pamphlets ami terms apply to
A. b. PRATT q SONS. sun building Lilo st. or
to the proprietor at the SPRINGS. my2l-Gn
SHENANDoAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA, NOW
~ open to visitors; accommodations good and
jy9-m j. II. FLEMING, Manager.
WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS
W cent SHADE: eiegan; buildings good table, pure
water; mosquitoes malaria: fair charges. Cir
cuars at Brentanos, lois Pennsylvania Address
A NJ JELLY. New Windsor. Md. jel5-aIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15


GETTING HER FACE READY.
Now comes the time when the fair actress be-
gins to put all sorts of things on her face, and
sleep with all sorts Of things over her hands
and add to her prayer at night, "Oh, Lord.
please take off the TAM" She never meant to
allow herself to get brown. She started the
summer outing time wearing wells and gloves,
but partly because she read OF Rose Coghlan hav-
ng ''bronzed cheeks and well-tanned hands
she went in for it herself and now the
season is upon her and her face won't match
her neck and her arms make her hands look
sights" She spends hours rubbing her
cheeks with a cue lumber, pea!ed and cut a COM
Portable length to hold. She anoints herself
with lemon juice; she even paints herself with
u paste Of flour and water, and she prays con-
SANITY. The wardrobe, too, must be hurriedIy
gotten together. OF course, she meant to Ego
through ali the old toys" during her long sum
mer vacation and here the long summer yaca-
ton IL over and she hasn't even had the trunks
open except ts. borrow from her stage etore an
ingenu frock 70 play country in.
TRICK EXPRESSION.
''You will OBSERVE" said on old actor who
was attending . performance Of "Jane" at the
Madison Square, ''that the little Bennett girl
has a peculiar expression Of the mouth. It's
an upward slant at one corner and is the mere
beginning OF o smile. Now. il reminds you OF
some other actress, doesn't it? You have seen
another mouth with that very expression. You
can't just say who Bennett 10 like, but that tiny
smirk il tantalizlngly familiar. Well, can
tell you three other actresses that have it.
They are Fay Tempieton, Marie Jansen and
Pauline Hall. It's one Of the quietest little
tricks have ever noticed upon the stage, but
it seems to be regarded affectionately by the
young women, and more Of them are taking II
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-12
The summer shoe.

''These, loose-ftting russell leather
shoes that are now worn so generally
In summertime cause us lots of trouble, y
said shoe clerk In a big uptown store
the other day. you see, the summer
shoes are so much more roomy than
the ordinary shoes that the foot broad
ems, and then when our customers, es-
pecially those who wear the summer
shoes all the season, come to get fitted
with an ordinary shoe they wonder
why we cannot fit them as easily as
usual and why the size that used to fit
them pinches and cramps their feet
We have to give some Of our customers
half a size larger, and those who like
10 have their feet look as small as pos
sible protest that it is the fault of our
stock, when it is of course the fault of
their summer shoes. The low shoes
that SO many women wear in summer
cause MS more trouble even than the
mems russell shoes. These low shoes.
or ties. worn constantly develop the in
steps, and then of course it is very hard
to get shoe as small as the one the
customer was in the habit of wearing.
Then comes real trouble. 1t is hard to
break the news to young and pretty
woman that her foot has grown larger
during the summer and 1t is still harder
to get her to believe that tramping over
mountains and sauntering on the sea-
shore in low shoes has given her q big
ger instep. IN. Y. Times.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-12
LATE. PAsTURAcE PAYS.
It Helps to Keep Stock Thrifty in Early
Fall and winter.

II Helps to Keep Stock Thrifty I'm Early
Fall and winter.
With growing and breeding stock, es-
pecially, 1t is nearly always best to let
them run out as long as the weather
will permit. A better and healthier
growth can be secured at less cost If
they can have the run Of a pasture than
If they are confined and forced to de-
pend upon dry feed alone. But to get
the best results 1t is necessary to have
good feed in the pastures. So long as
II can be supplied, at least during the
growing season, grass is the cheapest
food that can be used. II may not
always be best to depend upon grass
alone, but IN majority Of cases it can
be made the principal food.
One way Of having late pasturage is
to divide the pastures and leave one or
more to Rfow. md then nse it after the
other pastures have given ont. Another
plan 4 10 SOW rye or wheat especially
for thu purpose. and use it whenneeded.
If this plan Is followed. SOW the seed
reasonably early so as to get a good
start to grow before cold weather cuts
off the other pastures. If sown early in
well prepared soil, rye or wheat will
furnish considerable quantity of feed
at q comparatively loy cost and as late
as the ground is not covered with snow.
Blue grass is one of tho best va
rieties of grass toilet grow at this sea
son for late pasturage, and when it can
be done it will often be found advisable
to keep the stock out of one pasture at
least, in order to furnish grass as late
as possible.
1t is not best in pasturing stock late
to allow them to be exposed to cold or
storms. Shelter them at night and on
rainy or stormy days. but give them
TIE run of the pastures every day that
the weather will permit. at least until
winter weather sets in. Giving them
good pasturage in this way will great
ly lessen the quantity of grain neces-
sary to keep them in good condition
and at the same time help to furnish a
good variety.
If the stock can be kept thrifty in the
early fall and winter, making the
change from green to dry food gradual.
ly, 1t VII cost less in proportion to the
quantity of food suppliedyto winter the
stock than If they are allowed to run
down at this season. Hence it is i'm.
eportant to see that as far as possible
good late pastsrage is provided. ST.
Louis Republic
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-12

~ II 49, mi er1ev.u luShs ~
=. 49, ~. = '2,6 1,e<efIcS1 r,6(k T],Sv
- - o6|er3anl = dext<ovfne
Seenk f6nn Sffhcr fohscoa enmphor II
cdr s6nvin<z y 3 ~ =
81 Fnusl rSxts ~ cream tsria, anj
e.I4nefcr ,nslxe ~ excslIent remcfIx IL,
ITbe1msffsn. Take sone-k;aif toSs1oon:
III ~ ~ mixture aud divide Il into
thr>e dos Tnixa o,,n 81 thea d6eHs
| 49,. t;mas = 49,.
-p1,4. 'I,r,;lI.s' ~ yvhere ", z .>rx~6
- Z noliste3 tnble without = tahle.
cloth. dainty plate doilies are placed
| nnder n.ch ,infe Thea - t<he,
| hemxtitched. frin0ed. a. Tia desion
wax3xed zxith tfe buttof.hoIe short-and.
Ilon~ stitch - M desion can le I'M
M on the edre. --I,adies Home
Journal
~, ,,,1;.b ,,stnnt- ,..ti,.r 49,. :,
.hoes mir ! tai,lernoonful 81 swest 81
| s-;tl Z, !. .s,o,nfrl ~ turr.nsir. -
rub Il over the leather with 8 81 81
sDonge. polishinr Afterwards with ! bit
IL soft rac. II there are anv cracks II
| the leather Ill them up with common
1,,<,t-t,1.ci,;vc h.sc-. -, 80 ~, al
90 t,,~,,s,,t,S.
- $50 r.. Ia.
800. .1p. 81
~ sn..u w sov 80 s Ia $500 s.
$3.50 = .nsson ~ $3.50 - $500. - s,
$3.50 .,on = p s.as. aA y, y" s s...oa'
minutes trv IN cold water. Before i,
I .ns ~ = sa sa-su 1870 1870 :
-, . . ..ns r 49, D.. 1870 ! -.
=. = = - q. : .
49,: 49, 49, nsss.. ~ ~. 30 81 nos -. - -
'''n o's
seer aa Mlroeon.--ous some tnln
saaces O. colq peer ana one lasge@onlon
OF Two small ones INTO sllces ana .ry
them nice Drown IN quarter OF .
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-12

Via G., H. 4 d., at One Cent per mile
on September II, IL and 10. The rates
will apply from all points on the c., H.
q D. R. K on September II and IL, and
tickets will be good returning Septem.
Der is, the occasion for this cheap rate
being the dedication of the Odd Eel.
lows Hall, which, when completed,
will be one of the finest buildings in
the state. Pains great spectacle. "The
Last Days of Pompeii." given under the
auspices Of the Order of Cincinnatus. the
Latonia Jockey Club races and the Zoo
concerts are among tho other attrac-
lions Cincinnati offers at this time. Ask
your agent for further information and
rates or address e. o. Mccormick, Gen.
P. & T. Agent, Cincinnati.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-12
SMALL GREENHOUSES.


How t. Heat Them mt small OutIsy1of
Fuel and Labo..
As there has been considerable said
about heating small greenhouses at
tached to dwellings, and as some make
It appear very difficult thing to do, /
send you . diagram OF my greenhouse
and the simple way Isheat it.
The greenhouse is three quarter
span, fifteen by thirty feet in sizc. The
basement floor is five feet b low the
greenhouse floor, and the basement
wall extends three feet above the
greenhouse floor, so the higher walk Of
the two (sr) is on level with the first
floor of dwelling, and a door opens
from parler' into the greenhouse. The
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-12
GEMS AND JEWELS.

New Ideas In the Line OF Fashionable
Ornaments.
Hair ornaments and garter buckles
of silver ornamented in enamel are
now seen.
A link cuff button is formed of gold
arrow and o heart set with diamonds
joined by the link. Another has a
horseshoe set with small diamonds and
a plain gold nail.
A very snowy scarf pin recently dis
played had large pearl set in the head
and serpent set with diamonds coiled
about it The serpent's head is drawn
back as il about to strike at the pearl
A silver watch guard for the fob rep
resents a broad strap secured by a heavy
silver buckle. 1t is formed of small,
closely woven links, is flexible and can
be adjusted to several different lengths,
like an ordinary leather strap.
eAsremarkable brooch is now on ex-
hibition in the window Of jeweler on
upper Broadway, New York. Itscon-
sists of three unusually large diamonds
set in the familiar form Of trefoil
with smaller stones between. The to-
tai weight of the three large stones is
6fty-three carats Jewellers Weekly.