davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
THE Man OF FASHION
uhat One Should Wear to Be
Really Well Dressed.
ayLEs OF THE FALL SEASON.
=. Long-Tailcd Coat Has Come TO
STAY. and the Bell-Crowned Hat,
Too-Word About Neckties.

xrw York, Sept. 21.-[Special Core
.odence. lin the Book of McAllister,
- a4s. appears this description of the
~ bred men whom the distinguished
.rshoY had ever met-men, indeed, who
"a very little to learn, even from him:
modest in apparel. never wearing any
.,;.s soyant or conspicuous, but always SO
IN dressed that you could not discover
-s., made them so-the good. quiet taste
',,bs whole producing the result"
This is excellent advice; the only diff
.rltv lies in the application. The good,
- isste" here referred to does not grow
Tsg even in this favored cline. One
,,:,ht as well expect to evolve the equa-
ian Of the cycloid from an elementary
sroxledge of arithmetic as to acquire good
80, in dress from every day experience.
uost Of us have the grace to feel the lack.
frs mistake to suppose that, because
ne nsntaloons on the statues of our great
men are of conspicuous insists, dress is of
= consequence. Why is an ordinary man
.lxays so much more at ease in evening
drsssi Simply because he feels perfect
confidence that his clothes are appropri-
- His is able to forget them. To have
Ma, confidence in every hour of the day
rsubd be worth something to any man.
The fall season. now well under way, is
time OF discomfort for the man who is
inst beginning TO think that he would like
"a he we'll dressed. There is a tendency to
keep summer till the last minute and
then lump the gap to winter. But this is
Inc fall, and though the weather may be
hotter than Beelzebub's boiler-room, the
fashionable thermometer remains temper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
BEFORE DAWN.

The round luster of the white-faced moon
Makes wan the hlaments OF scattered cloud:
The stars tremble; Venus, no more proud
Pales westward, for the dawn comes soon.
The heavens are peopled with inehoate forms,
Mystic. fancy-clad, uncertain, swift,
FLYING silent DER each star-sown rift
And vanishing as fast as summer storms
The lissome branches flaunt against the sky
As if some wood-witch orgy were in course.
Aye, Pan is singing, ribald-vojced and hoarse.
Beneath the gloom away from human eye.
Oh. could see the horn'd and curly god,
Then should see the wood nymphs slim and
fair,
Who dance upon the fnger-tips of air,
And flash their beauty at his cynic nod.
Perchsnce some dryad, 6eep-eyed, round and
sweet,
Would deem mortal worthy of her wiles:
All HE, she would not bare herself of smiles
Before laid my heart beneath her feet
But no. the east is sjlvered low and high;
There is no dance, there is no god nor maid;
The bOughs are prim, the wood is cold and
s:aid:
There are no shapes against the morning sky.
". !. Henderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

ate. Not that a man is prohibited from
changing his dress to suit the day, but
that he mustn't imagine it's sum mer.
The fall season in New York includes
September. October and November, and
the fashionable men in town are not un-
mindful of its advent. The new styles in
dress appear promptly, and he who does
not heed them is outside of the pale.
In order to be clear in the matter of this
fails fashions, shall follow the hands
upon the dial of the clock. 1t would be
Impairment TO inquire at what time the
fashionable man gets up; but when he
first appears clothed he wears what may
be called lounge dress. This is a sack
suit of one material throughout. The
preferred material is brown shade of
Scotch tweed. Some are made in plaid
or an indistinct check. The coat has
four buttons and is a little longer than last
year. tits made up very soft and has a
double stitched edge; or some prefer
singietstitching close to the edge. Your
truly fashionable man wears this for what
ever he does before lunch-which isn't
much as rule.
Al O'Clock he gets into morning dress.
Ihis Includes three-button cutaway coat.
: nancy vest, and striped pantaloons of
lght colors. Stripes have all the best of it
sith trouserings this fall. The grays show
'ery distinctly in this class of goods. The
stripes are of medium width though some
:" the very wide are still seen. In the
past some of the ugliest material ever run
On loom have been used for trouserings.
nor even the popular light ulster could
sarpass the pantaloons in hideousness.
bat this isn't necessary now-lf it
ever was. There are some really
hndsome patterns going this fall,
I'D the man who doesn't get them
aouid blow UP his tailor. The materials
iRmorning dress coats are vicum "a soft
WOOL fabric) which has come recently into
this use: lambs wool. cheviots and very
hne, narrow vale diagonals. The coarse
diagonsls and whipcords have had their
aay. This coat is not necessarily black.
Fancy vests are cut double-breasted, and
are In silks or cashmere. The full silk
patterns, with moderate embroidery, are
used ior dress occasions, while for '.morn-
ing wear cassimeres with silk effects are
preferred. No gentleman's wardrobe is
now complete without fancy vests, and the
NUMBER OF them bought by some New
lo'k sWeils is preposterous. One does not
70 many of the exaggerated and Of
1 ~, designs as formerly.
e frnce Albert coat, hitherto the
as used perhaps, of any garment in the
suaafs mans wardrobe, is being brought
Ioi"asu ey fashion this season. To my
w Is uglier than ever Because it is
-os oeing worn considerably for late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

mer. Porcelain blue is the new shade /:
tins Is clear bright blue, somewhat
lighter than merino. There is a decided
tendency toward the lighter shades of gray
ana coral. A combination of Henrietta
cloth IN pale coral and heavily corded
with silk makes handsome dinner dress.
A pale French gray in cloth and Bengal
Inc makes pretty house gown, and it can
De worn at the theater as well. Have a
Louis XIV. coat. with full lace cravat
and deep lace ruflles at the wrists.
Don't think because September is fast
merging INTO October that you must dis
card your straw bonnet. True, the shop
windows are filed with hats of felt and
bonnets OF velvet, but do not be tempted.
Whatever you get now will surely have
to be remodeled in November, even the
shape of the coming hat is undecided as
yet. The manufacturers are endeavoring
to initiate the summer hats in felt, but it
is uncertain whether they will be able to
get the little flutes and angles which were
produced in the straw.
So keep your old bonnet, and make up
your mind to wear it month longer.
Freshen it up by altering the trimmings a
little. If the flowers have become faded
and soiled, replace them either with wings
or birds; change the ribbons slightly, and
you have fetching fall hat, and one you
know is becoming.
bunch of peoples and wheat brighten
up brown straw rough and ready; or the
same hat, with few ribbons and velvet
bows. and brown pheasant, make pretty
symphony in browns. A dark blue chip is
renovated by bit of blue velvet and a
bunch of small white tips of wings Ifyou
have white felt hat or one of pearl gray,
even if it has seen service during the sum
mer, bring it out and trim 1t with black.
If the hat is one of the large, soft felt
ones, put two black birds on it; if it is
small use for your only trimming black
ribbon band and a large jet buckle. Small
bonnets are always popular. They remain
with us season after season and bid fair to
be worn more than ever this autumn.
Most of them are not much more than a
small bunch of flowers, but they fulfill the
duty which is required of them-they are
comfortable and they are becoming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Drs. Darrin's Place of Business,

Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Normandy, corner Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash. office hours, from 10 to 5 !;
evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to II. All
chronic diseases, blood taints, irregulari-
ties in women, loss of vital power and early
indiscretions permanently cured, though
no references are ever made in. the press
concerning such cases. owing to the deli
cacy of patients. Examinations free to
all. Charges reasonable. Circulars will
be sent free to any address and inquiries
answered. Charges for treatment accord
ing to patients ability to pay. The poor
treated free of charge from 10 to IL daily,
All private diseases confidentially treated
and cures guaranteed. Patients at dis
lance can be cured by home treatment.
Medicines and letters sent without the
doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
sHAkEsPEARE IN YANKEE Ola
LECT.

Meow is the vinia Nv eour discomfort
Med glorious summa by this sun o Yoek,
An all the cleouds that Ieowered upon eour
heouSe
In the deep buEzum q the oshin buried;
Meow sir e5ur breows beound 18th victorious
wrcaths,
-Four bFeuSet arms hung up for monimuuce;
-Four STAIN alarms changed % merry meetius,
Eour drefie marches 20 delightful measures,
Grim -visaged war beth smeuthei his wrlnkled
front,
An meow iustid o mountin' barcbid steeds
To fright the souls o ferhe Hdyersaries,
He cspers nimly Ia a ladys cham Ter.
To the lssciyious pieSslu loot
JONES RasssN LOteil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

noon i''0u.t ,des. / will discuss its
= ~ lorm 'eFe. the morning dress.
:. snort We a and longer in the
.sA'rts this ii .r. fashionable garment
xh;s,n os COZ "a trt excuses of that coat
. nieh CANT over Asre = TttIe while ago
tngl IT, and failed 10 achieve
q, mhqnest, bur that same coat
b.. . ufaeood idea that made il
ing s5e:g,d an inE'aeuee which is nog TAX
AIhs.s sha e. Vet oniv in the Prince
loneas put Ii ar tats, the tendency 20
see,, skirts nd aortef waists can he
society Las IA . chance TO admire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
TELLING THE BEES.

out Of the house where the slumberer lay
Grandfather came one summer day,
And under the pleasant orchard trees,
tie spake this wise 10 the murmUring bees.
The clover bloom that kissed her feet
And the p0sie bed where she used TO plRv
Have honey store, but none so sweet
As ere our little one went away
O bees. sing soft, and bees sing low,
For she is gone who loved You so!'
A wonder Eel on the listening bees
Under these pleasant hard trees.
And in their toll that summer day
Ever their murnarlng seemed 10 say:
Child, child. the grass Is cool
And the posles are waking TO hear the song
OF the bird that swings by the shaded pool,
Waiting for cue that tarrleth long,
Twas SO they called TO the little one then.
AS If 10 call her back again.
gentle bees, 7 have come to say
That grandfather fell asleep today,
And we know By the smile on grandfsther's face
He has found his dear ones hiding place.
70 bees, sing soft, and bees, sing low.
as over the honey fields you sweep;
To the trees ahloom and the flowers ALLOW
sing OF grandfather fast asleep.
And ever beneath these orchard trees
Find cheer and shelter, gentle bees.
-EH1eae Field
The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk
land are growing u Poru 'Z-s.y. T.ss the Is
ler avenue CARS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

red also makes a good combination. Be
careful in combining different colors TO
avoid glaring contrasts. Do not aim al
striking effects. The unobtrusiye gown is
the swell gown, one that TITS perfectly and
is made 70 suit your particular style.
Black still holds its own. Black Bedford
cords are more popular than ever, and
come both in plain ribs and in fancy
stripes.
and vet is heavy enough to be comfortable,
NAV be made of black Bedford cord. Very
deep cuffs may be fashioned of embroidery
and Etted on So that they are tight 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE.
Wonderful Proof of Cures That Are
Daily Being Performed by
the DrR. Darrin.

the Drs. Darrin.
A reporter called at the rooms of Drs
Darrin and was astonished to see the
crowd that daily visit him for treatment
and that they do not seek in vain we give
the names OF number who can personally
testify to his magic skill in his new method
of treating diseases by electricity:
w. +. Ogle, Seatco, Wash.-Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia, also
deafness and whole system run down;
cured.
William Little, Seattle, Wash.-Pain in
his chest of over eight years standing;
entirely cured by electromagnetic treat
ment.
T. A. Sherman's child, Purdly, Wash
Cured of cross eyes in one operation,
Lewis Stump, Kalama, Wash.-Acute
rheumatism; restored.
A. Clase, Tacoma, Wash. - Ringing
noises in the ears and Deafness; cured.
Mrs. j. Smith, Prineville, Or.-Womb,
kidney, stomach and head troubles to that
extent that she was almost insane; per-
manently cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
SOUP FOR ALL TASTES
Mrs. John Sherwood on an Art
Essential to Housekeeping.
IE FAMILY OF BRoTHS,
Green Turtle, Mock Turtle and MuIliga.
Julienne-when to Be Made.

lcoPYRIGHT, 1891, BY NJ Z. W. SHERWOOD
Oh splendid soup is the true pea green,
for il often call,
And up 1t comes in a smart tureen,
When dine in my banquet hall.
When leg of mutton al home is boiled =
The liquor always keep,
And In that liquor before It's spoiled,)
A peck OF peas steep.
When boiled till tender they have been
rub through a sieve, the peas so green.
Though the trouble the indolent may shock,
rub with all my power,
And having returned them to the stock,
stew them for an hour;
OF younger peas | take some more
The mixture to improve,
Thrown in little time before
The soup from the fire move,
Then seldom a better soup is seen
Then the old familiar soup, pea green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

A light bill Tor heavy swell one would
saw ut the first glance. But when one
comes 10 add IN the extra suits in these
particular departments, and the accessor-
les. he reaches well into four figures
There's black Prince Albert, and one of
the fashionable brown, and another of the
fashionable French gray. And there are
morning coats al Id, and fancy vests till
YOU can't rest, and-well. after all, it's no
wonder that tailor's bill is occasionally
found amid the wreck of a young mans
character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

poetlcal recipe Is not
only funny. but a
capt. al formula?
When we notice
ninety-nine recipes
for soup in the latest
Ere n C h cookery
book, and when we
see the fate of a dim
ner made or marred
by the first dish, We
must concede that it
will no a sfumblipp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

VIII positively cure sick hesdsohe aud prevent
it's return. CarteT's Little Liver Pills. This IS
not talk. but truth. One pail = dose see ad-
veriissmsnL Small pill small dose small
price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk
Ter ayenuc cars.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30
f.P. Yaiss az. Y. KING. Publisher
WANTED!

d. L eaitabie and trustworthy servant, a
I'D situation IN city, town or country; can
furnish the most satisfactory references
from the best families in America. am
willing 20 give my hest services 10 those
who desire 70 employ. Ny qualifications
as servant are:
l.. J am OF aze and have powerful
arm.
9. I en- OF good form. well built ard
have On iron constitution.
3. need no doctor, and never hare fits.
4. Jam a good worker and willing ut
all times.
5. require 10 resi-, as never tire.
6. Al tie focd require is few drops
Of Oil each De-, which keeps me IN COED
working condition.
7. have not q single vice or bad habit.
8. never ask for holiday.
o. always give satisfaction, no matter
how fast / am compelled to work
10. have no country cousins or other
company.
Il. have no particular religion, but am
willing 20 conform TO the belief of my en-
ployers.
IL / can easily do the entire work of The
most exac.ing employer.
IS. am Thoroughbred American
born, and reared in the city OF Bridgeport,
State Of Connecticut.
"a. Having been employed in tie fami-
lies and factories OF al naiionalities, can
understand one language as well as anoth
er, and can give you thousands OF the best
or recommends.
10. can do sewing OF all kinds, the
mos. beautiful work you ever saw, on any
kind Of goods from lace to leather. My
embroidery u Simply marvellous. 7 can
make any design end viii guarantee 10 dec
orGte AMI beauty yor- horne. lean make
beautiful buiton-ho,as, ard have made as
many a. 40o0 IN ons day. Can DO your
work better, ccst iess 10 Keep me, viii live
longer and earn you more money than any
servant ron can employ.
rs. 10 my work so quietly as no. to
annoy CT disturb any one. this alone ought
70 re sufficient.
IL. am friend 10 everybody, and no
one should be without me. Iy name is
WHEELER &c Wilson; cali on my
Agent and ser vhst can 90 70 hap you.
e. o. MORGAN,
Feb go Agent, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30
ORs. STARKEg g. PaLER'S
TREATMENT By INHALATION.
1889 Areh 81. pl.ssaae,ps.a. pa.

Isss Arch So. PisssaaeSpbis, pa.
The original and only .enntae Com
pound Oxygen Treatment, ;hss o. D.s.
Starkcy & palen. Ia scientific sci !stGlent
Of the elements OF Oxygen and Nitrogen
aagaefised; and the compound i 60 con-
densed and made portable thai /: is sent
all over the country
II has been in use for more than twenty
years; thousands Of patients have been
treated, and over one thousand PHYSICIANS
have used II, and recommend ia very
significant fact.
The great success Of our Treatnent has
given rise TO 6 host ri imitators. 1nscrupu-
lous persons; some calling their prepara-
tons Compound Oxygen, often apprcpria-
ting our testimonials and the names Of our
patients. 10 recommend worthless concoc-
tons. Bat any substance made elsewhere
or by others, and called Compound Oxy-
gen. is spurious.
compound Orygea--fts Node or Acltoa
and Results.n Ii the title o; q nea book Of
goo pages. Published bv Drs I. IL i1cv &
Palsn, which giyfs 20 sil inqriFsrs iuii in
formation as 10 his remarfsbls curative
agent and record OF surprising cpres in
wide range ngchronic s.ases--Yaas,T Of IL IN
after being absrsloTed 10 die By oder rhys-
icians. Win be nsaslrsi FREE e. nny address
on applicatigE
1fE TrARa Ex q FkLE.
1922 Arch s., Phiia1eiphIs p.
100 tsuiter ST.. san Ffan1isce. Jai.
Please Tnens;on this Paper. .fafsl; i2-yg
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30

Single Tax on land values, and long
before that has been accomplished
land speculation viii have ceased,
and no man willing to cultivate the
soil viii have to make himself the
bond slave Of some other man - a
condition precedent to putting .
plough into prairie sd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30

NONSENSE.-3iaior Mckinley
was ths star performer al Henry c.
Bowen's Fourth Of July jamboree
this year IN the course Of lis
speech, Mckinley IS reported n he
Tri5H"e as saying : 4 am not
against the foreign product, IN
in favor Of it-for taxation Zap
p!ause and'laughter): but ! an for
domestic production for consump-
ton" Ii everybody consumed
domestic products only how would
Major Mckinley so about taxing
any foreign products. The PEOPLE
who welcomed this nonsense with
applause and approving laughter
were not an ignoTan. mob, bat Re-
publican Senator, C.ncressmon.
Clergymen, and So III. What L.
aotted idiots these t9ctionisis
are.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30
Freedom

from the tyranny al deprsyed blood by tho
use of this medicine.
For nine years was afiicfed with skin
disease that did not yield 90 any remedy
until friend advised me 20 Try Ayers sarsa-
paEilla. wf1h the use Of this medicine the
complaint disappeared. II Il my belief that
10 other blood medicine could hare effersed
20 rapid and complete a cure Andres
u. Garcia. G. Victoria, Tamauiipas, Mexico.
"Iy face. for years, was covered with PIN
pies ana hunors. for which ceuld find no
remedy TIL i began % take Ayers Sarsapa-
Eiila- Three bottles OF this great blood uedi-
cine effected thorough cure. 1 confidently
recommend It 10 al suffering from similar
troahles.D IN. Parker, Concord, w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30

WHY NOT POTAToES.-It
is certain that several millions Of
dollars viii be taken from the Unit
ed States Treasury this year and
paid to private parties 70 reward
them for raising sugar 10 sell fer
their ewn profit 10 other private
parties. OF course there is no con-
stitutional warrant for such mis-
appropriation of public funds rails
ed by taxation, but that is just tie
kind Of thing the Republican party
is doing just new, and, sueli being
the case, il is in order Tor The Re-
publican farmers up il Washington
County in this State 70 inquire why
no subsidy is given TO potato grow
ers. True, there is q tariff on POI
tatoes, but it does not keep up the
price when potatoes are plentiful,
and when they are scarce it is not,
needed, since The demand then ex-
ceods the supply. Shall rebel
Louisiana sugar planters enjoy
greater favor at the hands Of Re
publican Congress than ;he truly
loyal" New York Republican farm
ers Call out the Grand Army Of
the Republic. Johnnie get yonr
Gun ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30
HOW THE WORKING FARM

HOW THE WORKING FARM
Err IS CRUSHED, The Nebras-
ka Commissioner Of irbor and In
dustrial Statistics publishes some
figures going to show that in Sar-
pey County OF that State there are
lii, 100 acres Of farm land. Of which
40,0l5 are under mortgage. and
that these latter are mortgaged for
an average OF only Sill cents per
acre. at rates Of interest ranging
from to per cent. The New
York San thinks this indicates that
the people of Sarpov County are Il
pretty good condition. especially ~
the figures show that he money
was borrowed Ter the following rur-
poses
To buy land, 81 per ceaL
Stock and Improvements, : per cent.
BGsincss investment, 20 per cent.
Before anyone can draw an infer
ence worth considering from these
figures, there are many other facts
that need TO be known. Here are
a few questions tina, We should like
to have the Labor Commissioner Of
Nebraska answer Who owns those
101. 0S5 acres OF. urmortgaged land !:
To what use 90 they put them !:
What kind OF business Investments
were those noted? Were they made
by working farmers growing rich
BY farming. or by landowners for
the purpose Of acquiring more land !:
Until these queries are ally an
swered it will be impossible 10 draw
any conclusions rs 10 the condition
OF the working farmers from the
statistics given.
We know nothing or a2tpey
County, Nebras'-@, bat prezlnle
that it does not differ materially
from other agricultural counties ii
that region. The figures given
might be entirely consistent with
such a condition Of affairs as this.
say in Blank County, Nebraska ::
There are 14l, 100 acres Of farming
land in Blank County. Specula-
tors have. in one way or another.
acquired from pre-emptors and orig
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-07-30
Good News!

No one. who is willing 70 adops fhe right
course. need be long afflicted win boils, ear
buncses. pimpIss, or other cuEsueous erup-
tons These are the results % Natures e.
aorts % ezpel poisosous and e1Eete matter
from the blood. and show pisinly that ne
system Il ridding itself through the skin CT
impurities which Il was the legitimate work
Ayers sarsapariIlA 10 the medicine required.
That no otter blood-purifer can compare
with it. thousands testify who hare gained