davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

IF OUR DACK ACHES
Gs you are All worn out really rood for nothing II
1t will cure you and give good appetite. Sold b. al
dealers in medicine.
t1oUsEKEEPERs WOULD SAVE MANY
HEARTsOREs AND SUFFER MUCH LESS DIS
COMFORT IF THEY WOULD ONLY
KEEP THIS ONE THOUGHT IN MIND
THAT, WHILE CASH HOUSES wREsT FRoX
THEM THE VERY UTMOST DOLLAR m AD-
ING THEM IN THEIR DOMESTIC RELATIoHs.
DUB
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
sYsTEM.
BY PLACING THEM IN IMMEDIATE FOSSILS
SION OF EVERY COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE,
INCREASES THEIR WEALTH HUNDREDFoLD.
HONORING THEM WITH CONFIDENCE
WHICH MONEY CANNOT SUPPLY. BUT WHICH
CAN BE REPAID FROM AN INSIGNIFICANT
PORTION OF THEIR WEEKLY Oh MONTHLY
SAVINGS. AS THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL
JUDGMENT MAY DETERMINE THE EAsIEs1
AND LEAST OPPRESSIVE
PHILANTHROPY IL THE DISTINGUISHING
CHARACTERISTIC OF OUR SYSTEM
OUR PARLoRs ARE EMBELLIsHED wITH
EVERYTHING HANDSOME AND sEKvIczABLz
IN
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
DRAPERIRs.
STOVES.
BABY CARRIAGES AND WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE / HERnMANNs
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
OFT. OLE. s2l AND s2s 7TH ST.
fs1s ese MASS. AVE. n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

IL Is An OLnF ASHTON Norrox
That medicine has to taste bad to do any
good.
SCOTS EMULSION is cod liver oil With
H. ash-fat taste lost-nething 10 loss but TIE
taste.
This IL more than . matter ef eomfoet.
Agreeable taste 10 alwaysa help 10 digestion.
A sicksuin9 taste u always . hndfancs.
There Il only harm in taking Cod Liver OIL
unless you digest It. Ayoid the tasso.
Scott Bovine. Chsmists. 132 South sth
Avenue, New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION
OF COD LIVER oIL-au druggist every
where do. q. oc00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

GoopYEAR TIE 70 A''A' rs re x,,,..1
RUBBER - Afe the lateat and pocfec{
COMPANY. 80 ting; CietA-SsS5ass Iass.
SOD 9Th It. 80 W have . naagntaesns
Melville LindsAy. nsns fesA freH gu 3sc.
tory and g 30 20 ~ viii
2aoAgen gtve you cho1oe Of afty
Ulf dsw sAees ~ ews
ovm snd 70 k1Ss q ~
xss SssA ~. xsA.
tntoeAee fos pen ~ unS.
n0en sealsd tor stvlsan1 9seiftS
VioOk, VITALITY AND 4 6EALTHY xffS75Tx
tmPs.ssA b little Ang0esu9 6sesrs SysX Hf4.
lnR. oo1o manufsoeuyUgn, d. .. q = oxx0&D3
SONS. ~ al druggista. 3olo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Misses.

&-bustOn SUEDE and GLACEs1.
6-bur-on MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE in Tan
and L. ack-S -
s-DuIt5n Not sQUETAIRE SUEDE in Tan
al ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
AlEs's.

2-bu-ton REYSIER in Tan and Gray-s2
2-clA-p NAIkING GLONES-Sl and 81. 20.
EVENING GLOVES II White and Pearl
s1-25 and 81. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
VERY IMPORTANT SPECIAL SAL.

n three days sale Terminating Saturday EVENING".
that includes the best values offered reduced prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

Tan PA1Ars RorA1.
l. LlsNER.
Corner 12th ct andPA ave- tsl7
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
A FisherInRn's PerpleNity.

Tie sat in the hotel office all by him
self, apparently in the brownest kind of
Il brown study, and he did not respond
for several moments after friend had
taken a chair by his side and slapped him
on the leg. When he did speak, he said:
Ever happen to go along the river
where the wholesale fish dealers are?"
"Oh, yes, lots of times, answered the
other man.
you've seen those fish cars there?
Hold a ton apiece, don't they!"
"More'n that, some of EN-"
How many of those cars do you sup
pose come into Detroit every day, full of
fish,"
"Oh, there's probably SO. don't know
but more"
"That's hundred thousand pounds of
fish,"
Yes"
"Whew! Toledo has em the same
way, eh?"
Yes, and Cleveland and Buffalo and
Sandusky-Sandusky has more'n all the
rest-and Milwaukee gets 'em and Chi
cago Why, good gracious, they come
INTO every town on the lakes.
millions and millions and millions of
pounds of fish. All kinds of fish, too, 1
s'pose."
"Yes, all kinds.
"Does seem as if the water must fairly
swarm with 'em, doesn't it?"
Then how is 1.-THE thoughtful man
Strengthened up and shifted round so as
to look the other man square in the face
How is it that l go out fishing, sit all
day from the first streak o dawn till the
evening shadows fall, and catch just one
three pound bass' Yes, and by thunder,
get called liar when tell of that. How
is it, say?"
He continued to glare at the other man
for moment, but receiving no answer
he lit a cigar and relapsed into brown
study.-Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
ALLIGATOR FARMS.
New Southern Industry Due to ReciS-
less Slaughter In the Past.

less Slaughter In the Past.
Within the past 10 years the alligators
in Louisiana have been nearly extermi-
mated. The demand for alligator leather
and oil and the sport IN shooting caters"
have killed off this saurian in all except
the lakes and bayous of southern Pla,
quemines, Lafourche, and Terrebonne.
There is not one alligator in Louisiana to-
day where there We're 90 10 years ago,
and the profession of alligator hunting
which formerly gave employment to
large number of "swampers," is now
followed by not over q score of people,
and these are only temporarily employed
during the dull season.
The extent to which the determination
has been carried is well shown in the fact
that young alligators as pets and the
mounted or stuffed alligators formerly
sold in such large numbers to Northern
tourists at % cents apiece have grown SO
scarce of late that it is almost imposs-
ble to get them at any price.
An attempt is now being made on
Bayou Morris in that State to supply the
deficiency by artificially Matching and
raising alligators for the Northern mar
ket. The animal is easily reared and
domesticated, although treacherous and
liable to prove ugly when made angry,
at which time its bite seems to be poison
Gus. That it can be raised in confine-
ment has been clearly demonstrated by
the large number Of pet alligators kept
in New Orleans at private residences, az
we'll as in public pla es. All that seems to
be needed for them is little mud and
water and fish.
The Terrebonne plan, however looks to
raising the alligator not as pets or for
amusement, but in large quantities for
the market. The alligator field is fenced
in. Within this field the alligators are
imprisoned, having access to a bayou OF
pond, where they can refresh themselves.
The eggs are Matched in a neighboring
sandbar. AS soon as the young alliga
tors make their appearance they arc
removed to the pond and brought up by
hand, care being taken to keep the small
separated from the large ones, who other
wise will devour them. The alligator
farms offer to buy all the small saurians
that can be captured, which are then
placed within the enclosure until they
grow to proper size for killing and
Skinning, when the skins will bring from
$l.25 TO So, according to size and quality.
The expenses of carrying on this new
industry are small, nothing beyond the
original cost of the eggs or the young
aligators and fencing in the field. The
experiment is too young yet to pronounce
it a success or failure, but those who
have embarked in it, and who have
studied the question, say that there is
money to be made in the business.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
WHOLE NUMBER, 1864.
"l-l-yes, Peter "

"I-I-yes, Peter
She turned her burning face from him
lingering her apron corners.
Did it make YOU mad when vou hearl
'em?"
II didn't like it, Peter.
81 suppose not-not at first. no how.
was mad as wet hen when | first heard
'em, but. Calisty, was glad in the end :;
yes, sir, [ list was. Air you mad now
as you was at frst:'
"I-I-hardy know. They want
true no how. Peter"
No. they want Calsty. that's so
there want a word of truth in 'em. "
He came nearer aud caught one of her
hands in his own as he said:
Lets make 'em true, Calistv. From
bein' mad at first I've come to wishin
and hopin' they might be true, that ma
and you was goin' to be married. that
A week later they drove quietly to Il
neighboring town and came home man
and wife, Uncle Peter joyfuily aud bpIIIy
proclaiming the fact to all whom they
chanced to meet.
They came back to the brides cozy lit
tie brown house aud settled down to =
quiet and happy life, hecri|e,s of the
fouts and sneers of their chilrrn. who,
as a matter of course. soon came TO ac
cept the situation with some degree ui
good grace and to make gladly accepted
overtures of peace.
We owe 'em good d"al anyhow
Calisty," Uncle Peter said, for if they
hadn't raised such a fuss bout what
wasn't so. what is so wouldn't of come t.
pass, and we wouldn't of thought Of mar.
rying, mebbe. at AL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05

We often read of some person who
"leads Bohemian life" What does it
mean: Quite history is suggested by
the word Bohemian. The first gypsies
who reached Paris 800 years ago or SO
came from Bohemia. They wandered
around without settled residences. and in
time any man or woman who seemed to
have no regular way of living was called
Bohemian. A Bohemian nowadays is
a person who doesn't do things the way
everyone else does them. For instance.
the man who eats many 50 cent table
dhote dinners is considered a Bohemian:
a woman who smokes cigarette is
Greadfully Bohemian; all newspaper men
are Bohemians, because they never get to
bed until daylight, and take breakfast in
the afternoon. And, furthermore, no
Bohemian calls himself so, any more than
newspaper man calls himself journal-
ist. New York Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05

So. t'trc h~h .. ,n @.t.,. "y. ~po>cu,
{. uf.iIUr3. ,..o.t.,.'. o i.'oken--
,tle. .f.;.tt.r 81 r.' 81 VS.
.;a Gp-i..rtd il,ar! h.hi.aI Is
lay. concealed, sufficient cause.
Sul'eHly the heavens lowered,
An@riIy the shadows .;lowcred
O'rr the thir~tiug, Sunburnt plain:
And the gluuiiug wind went tlnutias
Through the dry and droopnS rain.
Hoarsc, ill-humored voices mumhled;
Louder louder rolled and rumhlcd;
Shricking winds in fury rose.
Binding flashes, deaf ming crashes.
Told the frenzy of the foes.
Hark, That btter-sweet atonng!
Madison is turned to moaning,
And the loud contentious cease.
Love is calling, tears are falling
Tears, the harbiusers of peace.
Now the freshened field is laughing;
Now the thirsty plain is quaffng
Natures sweet cathuliCon;
Earth is brighter, hearts are lighter.
Since the storm is come and gone
Willis b. Hawkins.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05

The University of Berlin, with its g.
100 students and scores of famous pro-
Eessors. has Il capital of but SijO,0o0 Its
largest endowment that of the Countess
Bose is only $3.50, 800. Nevertheless, it
is the seat Of the highest German learns
ing, and claims to have the ableat corps
VI m. trnctors of all the world's schools.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
All He Is Expected TO Know.

Mrs Fangle to Professor Grubbs)--So
you are government chemist"
Professor Grubbs-Yes, madam.
"Do tell me; what is the latest in bak-
ing powders"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
~ FLINTSTOME N
UAHNED COODO
Pack Of 1891.

I INVITE the attention of the public to the
l superior quality of my "FLlNTSGONE
brand of Canned Fruits and Vegetables. to be
found on the shelves of all iirstclass grocery
stores in the county. My pack is as follows:
Cooh"g TomotoeS-Choice, fully ripe and
superior flavor.
Ertr" Tom"toc~-F Finest whole Tomatoes
ready for sIicing.
Dessert 1ppIc~-Selccted varieties packed
in full syrup and ready to serve as dessert
fruit
Pie Pt0chcS-EXtra mountain Peaches fine
flavor, all full cans; nearly one-third more
Peaches i'll can than Baltimore packed pie
peaches.
Cor"-Selccted variety ofSugar Corn, pack
ed when young and tender with utmost neat
ness and care.
My goods are sold to ali merchants at mod
crate prices and will give full satisfaction in
every particular.
Notice-All the corn packed at my Flint
stone Canning House this season has on the
label toc-simjie Of my signature, thus:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22
hlStorycluo humorYStlcAne
Obrazki
= RoEy 1553.go
napisal w. L.
Geese druga.)
-::38S-
(Ciag dalsl>.)

M
Matusiewlcz zsiasG Z koni i
pieszo uderzyG ma cmentarz!
Szwadron niechetnie z koni
schodzi i nlesmia}o zbliza sic
DO cmentarZa, prAywltany
strza}ami MESA sic, chwieje
pomimo nawolywai i przy-
k}adu ofcerow W rozsypce
ty} podaje!
Me zarty to tez byIy!
Oficerowie rosyjscy dzielni
ludzie, w@ytrawni zoInlerze,
opatrzeni W dosSonala broh,
strzelaja talk celnie, re prawie
kazda ich kula rani lub zabi-
ia!
lnny s2wadron komendero.
wany! Odmawia posluszeh-
silva, niechce zejs6 Z koni!
Wstyd. Isaliba! Osienset
ludzi prawie otacza Moskali
i ME mole lcb wziaCE
Ma1y oddziatek Moskiewski
jakDv drwiI soble L mas,
spokoinie sobie ma c,nentarzu
stoi.
Straszna to ckwila!
Gdziescie to Antku i Sta
chu Budziszewscy! dobrze re
cicmna was kryje mogi}a,
zescle ME potrzebowali patrzec
ma to upokorzen;e. Pewno
ME bylibysc'e pTzezyli tel
chwilil
Zamieszanie pom:edzy szta-
benz. Taczanowsl4i kline,
grozi dziesiatkowaniem. Matu
sjewicz luz sic do rpwolwera
bierze.
Wtem odezwa1 sic dobrze
mi znany g}os exkapitana
artyleryi W}adyslawa Zakrze-
wskiego: NaczelniIu:, pre-
ciez ochotnicy jeszcAe ME
wygineli!"
Iaczanowsi1 poja} mysl:
,,Ochotnlcy naprz6d!" VIOLA.
| stala sic rzecz dziwna,
nagla jak b}yskawica! Naraz
rzuca sic konno &c trzydziestu
re wszystk'ch szwacEonow
naprzod. Bee wodz6w, be-
%komendy, pedem dolatuja,
dopadaja muru cmentarnego.
Staja IA siodlach, ably muir
przeskoczyc, i iednej
cowiIi znajdujq SIG pomiedzy
Moskalami ma cmentarzu,
natychmiast zawrza}a walka
Puscilem SIG tez Z drugimi
widze, jak nasz kapitan arty
leryi 2 pod Pyzdr, Fod naroz.
mix muru podjezdza / re
siod}a skacze przez muir. ia u
MIN, i ma czas wpad}em ne
cmentarz, gdyz kochanege
kapitana, Tako p1erwszego
ktory sic przez mur prze1os
tai, Moskwa mocno do muir,
przypiera, Dwoma strza}ami
reWolweru smale i'm wasv =
ON sic c%o5aja. My Z kapjta
mem napr@od. d tymczasem
jeden po drusim mai jaI
grad spadajq przez muir n;
cmentarz. Moskale dzieIni
sic bromiq, sable swjszcza
strzaIy padaj2; s2czesoInl
~zwracaia ma sieDie nasza uwa
&c handzary czerkicskie
Ftore nosxq ma dIusich re
m'cniach ! bardzo celni
nicmi ~rzucoi4.
Powell Moskale 3labnq, ju
WieSZka p0IOwa lew ma zjemi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

Gdy sic dowiedzial O tym
pu}kownik Matusiewicz, zaraz
przylecia}, wykpa} ludzi i
nakazal natychmiastowe pod
DAME sic rozkazom naiora.
Szwadronv ~odm6wi}y pos}u-
szehstwa i krzyknely hurmem,
re pod tym tylko warunkiem
beda s}uchac, re Miskiewl-
czowl odbiora komende!
Me wien doprawdy, o co
; I'm chodzi}o i Z iakiego po-
wodu wybuchia ia niechec
do Mlskiewicza. Me naleza}em
do tycll szwadron6w, d bedac
wNs}any ma podjazd poltora
dnia ME by1em w obozie i
przyiechalem wIasnie ma te
kalaputryne. AM w:enczas
AM poznlej lie mog}em zna-
lesc zadnej rozsqdnej racyi,
a znajqc Miskiewicza, VIE
dzla}em, re jest tegi zc1-
nlerz, w niebezpieczelisawie
odwaz"y i smia1y; moge to
tylko przypisat je3o szorstkie-
mu obej$cciu sic a szczeg6l.
nle] naprezeniu, ktore pano-
wa}o w umys1ach.
Matusiewicz ME znosi braku
subordynacyi. NaJprzod dose;
4agodnle przemawia do zbun-
towanych: mowi O obowiaz--
kach zoinierza. o milosci
o,czyzny, ale widzac, re to
ME pomaga, k1lku kaze
aresztowac / zapowiada, re
lezell w ten moment ME
us}uchajq, kaze dziesiatkowaG,
t. ]. co dziesiatego rozstrze-
lac.
Szwadronv stojq W milcze-
niu; ale widac zaciete w
uporze. Wtedy Matusiewicz
dojezdza do pierwszej Gwoiki,
przyk1ada odwledzlony kurek
rewolweru do skroni prawo
skrzyd{owego~ komenderujac
g}osem mocnym ale spokoj-
nym: ,Dw6jkami cd prawego
naprzod marsz." | pierwsza
para sic russy}a, a "a MIA
nastepne.
Gag dalszy rzeczy opisze
wed}ug opoviadah WI. Rem
bowskiego: ,,Energia i
zimna krwa aratowa} znowu
Matuslewlcz. MONA powie-
dzlec, ca}y oddzia}, DO W razie
egzeiucyl chyba byloby
poszlo ma paiasze; WHINE:
szwadrony ale by}yby sic:
daily rozbro;G. a w drugich
mlell takze ouzo zwclennikow.
Ostatecznie usfuchanie rozka~
zu ratowa}o pozory, talk 5e
ukarawszy oporniejszych moz-
ma by}o re5zcie darowac wine.
Pu]k Kopernickiego $
teczn,e poEaczono Z naszym.
strzelcy Kopernlckiego
ciagneli Z nami. Dzieh jsden
i drugi rp}ynat. Taczanowsk,
chcac dodac ducha wo1sku,
urzadzi} wyprawe ma mniei
sly oddsia} Moskali.
Wypuawa sic ME uda}a
Juz sic nam mic ME w1od}o
Pomecaylismy tylko konie {
Moskale sic wysllzgaeli!
Dn'a 20 sierpnia przyby
lismy do Borowna, wsi DO
}ozonej niedalekc, granic,
| kalaw. natar]ismy ma oddzia
Moskali, ktory ta!1zc sic nan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

MoAe byC danem W fli&snce
kawy Tub herbaty bee w,edzy s..
Eywalscego. a sprowadza kuracys
szybka, i trwata, Aarowno czy pa
event lest nmiark"w"nym p~iiakiem,
czy na.ogowym opoJem. Tysiaoe
opolow zostuln wvIeczonvcb I o.
tvm >pecvh swojs.
kawie hez lct w'edzy, . dzisia.
IN, ",.&', sic 'o"strzymac Cd pa.
Ion,h trunkov wf"snej wolf.
Zuj z~nnr tego ~Iek"s'~a ME Wv
wuin,v ZnIntEu AzK"di,wego skut-
ku. Ia u~.N.rren'e >'e reczy Zg{ob-
Gle ne +. ~c>'kul"rsr ! oliAszs
.zczrghi> A~ire>"~at " eaufanie
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.
RA Street. Enc:nrau o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

To juz ME walka - to
rzez!
Bronimy poddajacych sic
Moskali, zas}aniamy ich
w}asnemi cia}ami, ale gdy
Jeden Z n,ch poddawszy sic,
pail do naszvch z rewolwera
i rani %ulana, rzna nasi wszys
tko w rieh!
Dw6ch sic nam tylko uda}o
uratowac, ksiecia Urusowa i
]ednego, ktorego niepomne
nazwiska. Procz tego zy}
jeszcze hrab,a Gruben, do
wodzca te] wyprawy, ale mad
wleczorem wyziona} ducha.
Szestdz'esjat k1lka trup6w
Moskali zliczylismy ma cmen-
tarzu, procz tych, kt6rzy
padlI ma drodze i zg1neli w
stodole Naszy1h by}o try
dziestu zabitych. iuz ME
pomne, ilu rannych. Ciezka
strata, ale honor ocalony!
kLESkA POD kRUSZY-
NA.
Iakl to ostatecznie sprawl
lismy pogrom butnemu caste
powi mosklewskich Office
row, ktorzy wsrod weso}ei
zabawy kieliszkowej W War.
szawle postanowili zuchwale
namiota6 sleci ma Taczano-
wsklego~ = Ale to w chwili
ostatnle] przez gdrstke
O c h otnlk 8 w odniesione
zwyciest"o Die mog}o mas
przejmowa6 radoscia AMI
wrozy6 dalszej, s%ta]ej we
wa]ce pomyslnosc,, skoro
pred ostatecznem zwyciest-
wen ochotnikow byli5my
swiadkaml oporu i nieposiu-
szehstWa szWadron0w.
Dzleh ten sedziejowlcki
otworzyl nam oczy ma zakra-
dajace sic w nasze szereei
fzenie. Wszakze
pc raz plerWszy to oSmiuset
praWie zolnlerzy wbrew roz-
kazowi naczelnika zawahato
sic uderzy5 Ma stu Mo5kal,,
WldzaC, lie tamCi odWa/ni
bronia sic dzielnle, pod doora
os}ona. Wobec talk nieprzewi
dzlaneyo, gorszacego zacho-
wanna Sic caEego szeregu,
niedosG skutecznle zwyk]
! dz1a}at 5wietny przyklad
]ednostek wsrod starszyzny.
Przekonalismy sic o tenn
zbyt pred!eo pc doszczetnam
z~mlazdzeniu owej zuchwale:
gromady o}icerow. Otto nie
przelstoc2yi szeregow PREY
k}ad trzydziestu mole oohot
nikow, htdry wesolo prawie
Z usmiechem rzuci} sic ma
przewyzsza7aca SHE ofioer6v
zajmujacych talk bezpleczo.
pozycYa i ami sic ogladaI n:
to, czy szeregi pod2zaja z;
niemi
Moze przyk}ad TAXI mestw;
bylby ostatecznie podziaIa
no szeregi, ozywl] ich poczu
ciem karnosci, posluszeistw;
bezwa:unkowego, i odwaga
gdyby ME to nieszazescie, i
wsrod %starszyzny takze zacze}
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

and solely to bring out the line of waist and
hips. Without it the picture would have been
taken without an object, and you wouldn't
have looked twice at it. See here, the en-
tire series of pictures is taken to display
that perfection, but you wouldn't guess it,
and that's whore my art comes in. The
attitude OF thisi is negligent. but | have not
failed to show the characteristics of the
woman. | watched her moving about nv
studio and | learned that she is always dig.
nitied. In her motions she is q queen. So
] made he nature explain iteelf in these
quiet poses."
An actress must be n much more sat
isfactory sitter than the society woman"
said |.
She is. a thousand times. becausc she is
in sympathy with you and knows you are
ton, an idea, or a suggestion is to be con-
veyed. Lillian Russell never offe ell a hint
but once, and then she apoloeized for inter
fering with my business. But the fashion
able woman knows how to manage it, and
thinks son'fe bound to impose on the pub
lie by giving her what she wants. There
are just a few broad PRINCIPLES of posing
which every one should know. A woman
should never have q full length photograph
unless her TO- IN is fine or her attitudes a o
passionate. full of life. feeling. beauty or
whatever it is that makes one love a woman.
Dress has much to do with this incoming
fashion of full length photographs, too.
The bell skirt and the pretty demitraln
make SO many things possible. Why, you
can almost construct a history around Il
woman with a bow of ribbon. a fold of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

summato art, or a form which can make
you forget any other item. The actress
has so long created q part to play that her
individuality gets diluted 40 " were. LILLIAN
russell, and then Queen Elizabeth. There
10 no association, no imagination. in such a
picture, and the result. perfect "a a repro
ductive art, must still be somewhat us
appointing. -.
'But a beautiful, warm woman. who ien't
afraid of expressing her nature, or letting
me do it--aad there you have these en-
trancing pictures OF society leaders whom
we all kaow." Here the artist was called
away, and / walked about, analyzing the
pretty pastels, crayons and aquafelies on
the walls. i.
A noticeable one wRs a large %aquarelle OF
John Rosch's daughter. A delicate, regular
profile was clearly set against n darker
background. The waving hair was coiled
low on her neck, which was fnll and hnely
curved. Her gown was quite deoollete, put
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
NOVELTY BLOCK.

The rapidly inc ,e,sing lumber OF patients In
Montana demand greater facilities and accom-
motations. to meet which lrs. L;ehig h Co,
have established Offices in this city. They will
be in chai 4 OF = duly authorized |, preventative,
who will report all complicated canes to the
head Office. where complete records are kept Of
all cases and tie treatment adopted. Each
branch having its specialist, no one physician
aad never less than five experienced special sts
! ave a coast ltation on every case presented.
Having thousands to refer to, comparison are
readily made. No experimenting simply APP
plying the treatment that hss times without
number proved sncc. saful. This ia the secret OF
their success, and the ress IN suca marvellous
cures as heretofore reported have been made
after the best local physicians pronounoins them
hopelessly incurable.