davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-30

w Try 1t once. Sold by all druggists. or
stewart Holmes Drug Co., Seattle, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-30
MOOre's Revealed
Remedy

A. B. Case OF Monterey, Gal, says.
TT entirely destroyed my taste for spirit
uous liquors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

from one To
the other, and
at last mix
the pollen of
, { h 9 t w o,
W hi c b, in
turn. causes
the succeed
ing blossoms
to take upon
tn EN- selves
Sc on d a T y
tints. N Q W
howersin this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

sleep. The other night she put in a strong
protest against his returning to the Office
Immediately after dinner. but he explained
that he must go at once. 'All right" re-
piled Marjorie. climbing Gown from her
perch on tho arm OF has chair. IF you can't
stay here long enough TO get acquainted.
j guess i won't DO SO familiar with you"
Three small boys started sout the other
day TO buy their mother Christmas pres
ent They had some money. so they went
everywhere 10 see what there was 70 be
bought. They priced anything and every
thing that struck their fancy. but whether
the article did not suit. or they had too
little money. or they wanted to epend Just
q certain amount no one seemed able to
find out. They were down town for hours
bat could come TO no decision. Finally
they came out of one of the large stores and
stopped TO looI in the window. They were
tired to death and discouraged. Then the
middle boy. whose face wore a hopeless
and weary look. said: Lets buy her a
shaving cup"
Building Inspector Michael Fitchey isone
Of the most jovial. good natured men IN the
service OF the city. Owing to his close re-
semblance to George Ricbards's makeup
n Ieacon Tidd. in Hoyt's Midnight Bell,D
Mr.. Fitehey bad scarcely consumm ated his
advent into Official life before be was gwen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

Ea5Iern Clues al u on6 tnHC is HfWdy5 uarU
to get at any price. owing to its sterility.
Like the La France rose. 1t is the offspring
of the by brid perpetual, or. June rose. and
the tea rose.
Certain occasions Will doubtless always
keep certain flowers expressly in demand.
Owing to the expense OF orchids these fas-
cinating flowers are not used so much at
weddings, but the white rose, lilies of the
valley and hyacinth are always present Mt
weddings and funerals: at the latter. how
ever, lilies are more in demand, and have
been for ages. The significance of flowers
has for ages brought them into reQuisition
as proxies in the universal convention of
love-making ever since the power
of discrimination developed as one
of the faculties of the human brain. Men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

the sobriquet of Deacon Tidd" by face
tious reporter. and the name has ortinued
70 cling to him. as such things viii. Mr.
Fitchey has q three-year-ole grandson, who
Is remarkable for his brightness and cute
sayings. The other day the Building In
spector was visiting at his sons house.
when the three-year-old entered the room.
who is tbatT the father asked, pointing
to Mr.. Fitchey.
OATS Deacon Tidd,D was the child's
quick retort.
Ruth. four-year-old. doesn't always be-
have in strict accordance with the canons
laid down for obedient children, and her
mother recently took her to task on the
subject.
Now. Ruth. why are you so disobedienti
Why don't you mind me as we'll as you do
papaF
Because was the crushing rejoinder.
you haven't got q firm eye"
When Bessie's little brother Tim was i'll
and died. il was explained to her that God
had come and taken little Tim away. Bess
accepted the explanation without ques-
ton. but subsequently made startling ap-
plication of II. after this fashion:
Nv here is my dolli / inst can't keep
anything. Where is that dollf lust bet
Gods been here again and got that doll"
Another little Indianapolis youngster is
quite devout. and combines with this char
acteristic a Partingtonian bent that
evolves startling results-
20 Lord" she quoted recently, 81 will
mutilate on Thy words day and night. and
i will not be found in the conglomerations
of the ungodly."
Gertrude is q perincketty little three
year-old. who thinks great deal about her
clothes. with desire to keeping them al
ways neat and clean. She was In q street.
car with her mother the other day and sat
next to a man who evidently had q self-im-
posed contract TO drown out the passengers
with nicotine expectoration. Gertrude
watched him with evident perturbation
and finally remarked audibly:
IF that man spits on my dress Pll get
my papa TO Kill him."
Four-year-old Perry was caught ont in
the rain with his aunty one day, and one
umbrella did not serve to shield them both
successfully. The little chap treasured his
aunty. who bemoaned his getting wet,
with this sage remark:
"Never mind. aunty; boys is men. they
don't care what gets on 'em."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

ton is made of the lavish use of flowers at
the entertainments and feasts of the
ancients. and Adam is recognized as the
first gardener. The homage paid to flowers
to-day it seems is rapidly taking the place
OF that claimed by dignitares in the past.
On the 18th of last October the American
Carnatiop Society was organized in Phila-
delphia with the object of improving this
beautiful flower in every manner possible
and making 1t the queen of the beautiful
But while these bold efforts are being made
to push one Hover or another. one turns
to such less ambitious blossoms as the
alpine violet and the Bermuda lily,
crouched. as you generally find them, in
some modest nook of the green house,
claiming nothing. yet deserving every
thing, and as the eve sweeps over the end
less variety of leaves and buds,
In the devoted congregation of
the. Floral Union, one wonders
where comes the preference! The picture
of Poinsettia pulchermia is outlined, for
the purpose of presenting N peculiar speci-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
FLORAL FADS AND FANCIES
They Come In and Go Out of Fashion
Just as Do Famous Beauties.
Flowers That Have Held Sway IN the Past
and Some of the Reigning RACES" of the
Present-0btaining New Species.

The story of the rise and fall of the worlds
famed beauties ls. perhaps. quite as inter
estlDg as that of her heroes. The history
of q society queens popularity is as ro-
mantle as that of victor's career. and the
entrance and exit of even flowers popu-
larity is interesting. Whether the tickle
ness of the peoples fancy rests upon their
changeable nature or the changeable nat
NE of the flower itself is q question. The
experience of most flowers, 1t seems, is
simi lar to that Of most beautiful women.
At first there is promising bud. which
holds possible developments of artistic
tints. If the original color is questionable
proper fertilization may bring about the
desired results. When flower of one pos
Itive color is placed beside one of another
the florist lets few bees In, and they travel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

way spring into existence. and for time
are the attraction. Carnations it seems,
are the coming flower. on account of their
peculiarly sweet fragrance. their wealth Of
variegated colors, and their comparative
durability after they are cut. Seldom
is there found a. flower of such
delicacy of texture and color that is so
hardy and durable. The orchid rage be-
gan. it will be rememb ered. in the sixties
anG lasted up to about 1875 when they
seemed to lose favor at court, and were
only lately restored to their previous rank.
Some of these flowers are propagated in the
greenhouses of northern countries, but
they are collected almost entirely from
South America and other southern couh-
tries, where there has for some years been
such q scarcity of them that the collectors
have been utterly unable to supply the de-
mand. This fact may have been the prime
cause of their going. for SO long a time. out
of fashion.
The La France rose. it is said by flor lists,
is an accidental hower-that is, there was
no deliberate naturalization by which this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
COY WILL STAY HERE.
Be Has Sold His Saloon in Chicago Hobnob.
bling with Democratic officials.

Statesman Simeon Coy has disposed of all
his saloon interests IN Chicago. and hence
house. on East Washington street. Sim
was shaking hands with the Democratic
city officials. at the courthouse. yesterday
afternoon.
Both the Democratic organs promised the
people. during the last municipal CAM
palgD, that If Sullivan were reelected Coy
would remove to Chicago. Coy will not
move so long as the Democratic remain in
n0Wer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
LITTLE WIZARDS.
Some Of the Clever Sayings of indianapolis
Children Recorded.

He small fry of In
.dianapolis do not be-
long to clubs. but
they often say just as
clever things as their
ELDERS. Marjorie is
four years old, and
never uses bad gram
mar except when re-
citing one of Riley's
dialect poems, OF
which she is very
fond. Her father &C.
casionally ca TIC b Q 8
time 10 rush home
long enough to eat or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

Gates the general Iaassing of the worlds
plants, after such q magnificent and lavish
fashion. as may astonish even those W no
have had occasion to know great deal of
what has been accomplished In the culture
during the last decade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Young Missionary Society.

Friday evening the Willing Workers
Society of the Meridian-street Church met
at the residence of Miss Laurel Thayer. on
North Illinois street. to reorganize the So
ciety. under the name of the Young Peo-
pies Home Missionary Society of the Merid-
ian-street Church, and to elect the officers
for the coming year. Miss Lillian Cressler
was elected president. Miss Minnie Slavin
vice-president. Miss Thayer secretary. MISS
Nellie Cressler treasurer, aud Miss Matte
Fuller assistant treasurer.
STERLING Silver Tea Sets at Marcy's.
SPECIAL sale Diamond Goods at Marcy's
TAKE the Pennsylvania Line to Chicago.
ROGER Bros ls47 snverware at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20


men of flowers. that have
no blossoms. yet a few of
the upper leaves, next
to the seed. are crimson,
while the lower ones are
green. This feat of col
y oring admits the plant
as a flower, and causes il
TO be much admired. Re-
alizing the fact that q
Horticultural EXHIBIT at
the worlds fair will ben
eft the science John
Thorpe read q paper re-
Gently before the Horti-
cultural Society OF Chi
.l l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

city. And models of beauty, style and be-
comingness they were. OF the richest ma
terial, the most perfect fit, and the most ell
egant make, they were as handsome dresses
as any that ever came over the ocean. And
yet they were made here in New York by a
certain house, which. though famed for
getting up the most elegant gowns in this
country, is yet often compelled to bow to
the fad that leads women of wealth and
fashion to get their garments in London
and Paris. Obtained in this country,
dresses are cheaper, are more apt to fit, be-
cause they can be subject to more frequent
trying on, and they are moreover better,
because our American silk manufacturers
have obtained degree of excellence that
has not yet been reached by foreigners. A
certain well-known New York woman
says that she always gets her dresses of
American dealers, and when she is abroad
for long time she sends over to this
country when she desires particularly
elegant silk gown.
The dinner dress worn by Miss Coghlan
in Lady Barter is q most exquisite gar
ment. 1t lis Of sage green satin, with full
pointed train. 1t is cut princess shape
with very high Medici collar and cuffs
that are bell shaped, the lower edge of the
cuff extending down over the knuckles. A
border of jeweled passementerie, five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

three colors of kid or even tine silk. Gloves
displayed upon a form outside of a Broad
way window were of black silk with kid
tops and white gauze between the fingers.
Heavy white stitching extended down the
back and q white stitching Joined the silk
hand with the kid uppers. Combinations
of black silk with lavender gauze and Law
ender stitching and of white with purple
trimmings are also seen.
1t is another fad for the fashionable
woman to have almost as many pairs of
carriers as she has stockings. Catering to
this demand, the most elegant dealers
have provided pair of silk garters clasped
with appropriate buckles, to be sold with
each pair of stockings The general ma
terial of the garter is elastic; then comes
ribbon bow. and then there is a clasp.
sometimes all metal, and again studded
with jewels. With the accessories pro-
vided for her wear, the woman whose in
ciination and purse will permit, can have
no excuse for being other than elegant in
all the minor appointments Of her cos
tune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

bec4use It was 50 unbecOming. Her artistic
dressmaker considered happy idea and 1t
VAS this: By removing all the yellow
selected to match the yellow morning
giories-and substituting shade of blue
ish lavender the entire appearance OF the
dress could be changed, making II seem
like new one, and, at the same time, II
would be rendered moro becoming to the
owner.
As the dress now is the skirt front is
plain and close-fitting. 1t is of the bro
caded material. Around the bottom of It
there is what is known by dressmakers a.
the three-stranded ruching. That Is,
ruching SO gathered at intervals Of four or
sewn upon the dress, like three-stranded
braided hair and is most pretty in effect.
The waist Of the dress is of the lavender.
with full sleeves, Medici collar and pointed
front. Over the skirt are draped side pam
iers of the lavender and q full lavender
train falls from the waist line down the
back.
In former seasons white has been little
seen upon the streets of New York.
Women wishing to wear it have done 80
only for carriage use, or for short expedi-
tons in the quieter streets uptown. It
has hardly been seen at all on shopping
tours or of morning on the fashionable
walks. But this season the best
modistes say that white viii be
worn as never before. All the
shade has grown lighter as the season has
advanced, until now some of the gray cos
tunes appear almost white. This gradual
leading up to white viii make it less start
ling to the public gaze when it makes its
appearance in the full glowing of ats spot
lessness which the modistes declare it is
bound to do later on.
A e Al 81 ~ III
ings white ladies' cloth dresses were seen,
made for the street, combined with little
purple, sage green, ecru or black. This
somewhat broke the startling effect that an
all white cloth dress Is bound to present.
Very natty and very stylish dresses are
shown entirely of white tailor-made goods.
The waist was tight-ftting, exactly as .
colored cloth would have been, and the
skirt cut habit pattern in the prevailing
mode. With this gown would be worn
white gloves, white canvas shoes trimmed
with white leather, white parasol, white
card case or portmonnaie, and white hat.
The white hat is question of choice. To
many white above the face is so unbecom-
ing that they prefer that the hat itself
shall be black, with possibly white pom
pons or white trimmings. This is fairly q
fashion of choice.
Pretty shoes are the rage this year.
Every woman of fashion, even though she
makes no pretension to be ultra fashion
able, has as mahy different shoes as she
has gowns. And with some dresses that
are made of q combination of various
kinds of goods, she has three or four pairs
of shoes to make as pleasing and as
changeable an appearance as possible.
Suede is seen in as great variety Of colors
as ever, and is also worn combined with
satin and cloth to match the costume,
with which the shoes are to be worn.
shoes is by wearing different color gaiter
tops with them. These gaiter tops are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

worn over low shoes which come this
season with heavier soles than formerly.
Women who could not wear low shoes
upon the pavementg when they were pro-
yided with paper soles are now enabled to
have these comfortable articles and to be
able to secure by them the variety which
they seek. Cater tops come in every pos
sible shade, and if the color desired is not
in stock, two dollars will secure q pair ex-
actly the shade that one wishes.
Parasols are more for ornament than for
use. The tops of many are pagoda shape
and the edge deeply trimmed with fiounce
oflace. The foundation of the parasol is
often of the tilmiest lace, painted upon one
of the panels and in no way lined to afford
protection from the suns rays. With
these parasols there is worn q broad
brimmed hat which is itself often so filmy
in texture that it is scarcely more than q
lace network supported upon wire frame.
With these somewhat diaphanous head
coverings the woman of fashion ventures
forth under the rays of the May sunshine
with no other protection for her head than
the couture, which is this season very elab-
crate, heavy and complicated.
Gloves are in sympathy with the rest of
the toilet of the season. They are made
frequently of a combination of two or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

inches wide, is around the collar and cuffs
and band of the same material extends
from the neck down the entire front of
the dress. The passementerie is thickly
inlaid with opals, of the most delicate
yellow hue.
Miss Coghlan's luncheon dress is of
shrimp-pink satin, with Louis Quatorze
coat of black brocaded satin. The lapels,
cuffs and pockets of the cuffs are of shrimp
pink. The lower edge of the skirt is cut in
points five inches deep, and underneath
them there is q aounce of point esprit
lace. The points are outlined with cut jet
beads. Jet ornaments are upon the front
of the Louis Quatorze coat and on the
sleeves.
The same lady has set new style for
riding habits. Hitherto the regulation
high hat and close-ftting basque have
been the rule for an afternoon ride, but
Miss Coghlan has seen fit to introduce the
very becoming derby. In golden brown
riding habit, with English duck chemisette
and vest, she made a picture Of as perfect
a woman as one could wish to paint The
vest of the habit was white, with black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
GIRLS GOING IN FOR ATHLETICS.
Rosy Cheeks, Bright Eyes and . Brisk
Walk Are Fashionable.

NEW YORK, May 4.-[Special Correspond
ence. ALI the girls are going in for health
and athletics. They must not-they simply
must not appear sick. They must have a
fine color. bright eyes, glossy hair, round
elbows and long swinging gait that is
half q dog-trot, or someone may be led to
think that they are not marvels of strength
and robustness.
pale or sick?" asked one girl Of another
in the street last week. "When the sun
shines upon me fancy that the yellow of
my dress makes my complexion appear
bad. Now notice particularly when we
come to the next open space between the
houses and tell me honestly if you think
look the least bit sallow."
"What shall you do with the dress, if it
is unbecoming?"
why, throw it away, or put it away, or
give it away, or do something else with it,
Of course. l couldn't afford. for the sake
of my position in society, to wear anything
that makes me appear in delicate health.
shouldn't be invited anywhere. 1t wouldn't
do at all. you know; it really wouldn't do.
1t is so out of style to be sick or delicate or
even frail in appearance.
And so the girls to insure the health
which is now so necessary to their social
standing have provided themselves with
chatelaines upon which hang half a dozen
boxes of gold or silver, set with jewels and
in which is collection of medicine, tonics
and more or less stimulating drugs-a
gold chatelaine with six or seven gold bot
ties or boxes hanging therefrom contain
ing quinine capsules warranted to hold
the pangs of the grippe at bay, digestion
tablets, laxative lozenges. purgatiye pei
lets, cough drops, silver-coated peppermint
cachous, glycerine cubes, and variety OF
tonic pills TO keep the system in general
good order.
And so, the girl of today, besides doing
reins Of her own physical system in her
own hands and bids defiance to the ele-
ments and the doctors, maintaining that
she knows what is what, and how TO take
cara al each individual Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

horseshoe dots, and the sleeves of the habit
were close-fitting at the shoulders instead
OF following the prevailing style of high
puffs.
A lovely dress was in course of making
last week at a Fifth avenue house. When
originally made the gown was a combina-
ton of yellow and white satin brocaded
with morning glories But the wearer
found that peculiar shade of yellow very
unbecoming TO her somewhat sallow COM
plexion. In vain she painted and pow
aered to make the dress more in harmony
with her own style. 1t was a most expen-
sive gown. and the owner did not wish 10
throw it away, and she could not wear it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
q! the sIisery of Ii.

Human wretchcdness touches bottom in sea
sickness. Life is held q feathers weight by the
unfortunate afflicted with it. Why endure its
atrocious internal commissions when Hostetter's
stomach Bitters relieves them instsnterg Not
only relieves. but prevents Ii is not only on
the "brinyn that travellers nausea is exper-
fenced Railway journeying, riding with ones
back to the horses or the locomotive sometimes
produces IL in supersensisiye stomschs. Hos
letters stomach Bltters 10 always the prompt
remedy The mischievoqs properties OF
braekish water. the evil influences of miasna,
INV holexornc or unaccnstolned food. excessive
fatigue whether bodily or mental, The dyspeptic
tendency bred by sedentsry pursuits, the per
nicious effects OF exposure TO extremes OF tent
nerature or dampness, all these are ehectually
counterseted BY this genial presery affye OF
health. Cures also rheumatism, kidney and
bilious trouble.
Not m enamel or face bleach, but q true beau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
OF FASHION.
Modelling Costume After Styles
in Society Plays.
ROSE cocHLAN's NEW DRESSES.
How Fashionable Modiste Trans
formed an Old Dress white IL 70
BE Worn ON the Streets.

NEw YORK, May Especial Correspond
ence. ALL the women are wearing Lady
Barter dresses upon the fashionable walks
upon the promenades.
These new dresses were made for the
opening night of Lady Barter in New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
In the Shad Season.

ltAAB SiItIIlgE.
Writer-l expect you TO pay in advance.
Guest-What do you mean, sir?
Waiter-No offence, sir, whatever, but
the last gentleman who ate shad here got
bone in his throat and died without paw
ing, and the boss took it out of my wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
FAILING HAIR

II your hair is falling out, skookum Root
d air Grower VIII correct the evil II thickeus
me growth, and invigorates enfeebled hair.
Sold by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
WE ALWAYS HAVE MONEY

70 loan on city aud farm property d. r. Nc
eennaughey. l0 Waahington building.