davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
1RO7TlNG At FLEETUOOD PAM.
An oLD.TIME GATHERING SEES SOME INTER
EsTING RACES.

An OLD.TIME GATHERING SEES SOME INl'I''
EsTING RACES.
fleetwood hal one Of IL odtimc gatherings yc''ua!
and those who resisted the counteratmctons 81 ''
yalcP Princeton football match werr amply rc"aIdel VII"
capl al davs spor. Manager Ncwburs"r htnish'l a
GOOD proeranmc part o. which unfortunately I'll through
ht enough was LETT with three tOttng contests aud some
hcvec races to keep the lall rolling from noon ahtl
dusk Among those present laany whose iareS are
seldom seen al Fleetwood now but th, is in great meas
urc owing 10 the rebuilding 81 Mctomb', Dam Bride.
which, when open. Will furnish direct route ~ Inc
rerk During the day an official " the recently organ
izci road association secured scores Il signatures To
rotltion In the Park COmHis payng that body not
q, consent u IN. removal Of the ordinance "hrh pro
hblts cquestrans from using the driveway ia Contra
and other city parks otter midday.
An evenly matched field Oi rN contested IN me : "a
class. and though Algonquin In straight heats Hui
prince drove him out the nr,t trip new record The
fastest toulle did win, but the best driver df
John STATIONS tenn have shown trial IN 231 but Nj
straton +. new u race driving and getting raued dro'N
his TEN OF their galt, lc,tng In d. {. Murray who
handled his team o; In good style. Roanoke
MAIDS superior speed enabled her % WIN the m'nifrs
freefora after had lo.t heat by her unsead~
The track was In splendid tim. despite thu rain and Most
Alexander Newbutgcr stated tie nc d. with ;. Mcmillan
and GcncIal Jacob Baiz timers.
Tomorrow tn match u two.mlc heats. ios 1000 q
s,dr VIII be decided. The nofses aye J. Mc-lennhon
ch g. BABY, OK. driven by \. McD1n'd. and
JOAN Rudis Blk .. Wax with John Gibbs Ia ne 'ulkl
RS CLAS~-PCI.sE $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
rEOMINHNr ARMYIIs Ar rHE uorr, :.

BRuNsw1CK-E. Dupuy dc Lone, 81 anlsh Mlrl.t,, n,
washington. and Thomas McGrcvy. OF Mor,rsai FIFTH
AVESuE-s'nstor Nelson ". Aldricn, OF Iholc Island
and General Nathan God. OF West vHcia.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

TIT. NHf"'INNN IIIT"VNI VF HE TNf.N 7 nv r.
To the Ed ltor Of The Tribunc.
Sir: The criticism In this mornings Herald
upon your editorial, No Change Yet" Is a curious
specimen Of how parsanshlp will blind the writer 10
otherwise well.knovn facts II Is not true that Mr..
Harrison elected TO discover by all means within
bis reach. what the majority wishes TO have done and
then do It," On the contrary, the American Idea
utterly foreign TO that OF responsible ministry. The
American principle Is 10 put checks upon popular
gusts OF excitement. and to secure by delay a sober
second thought II the first thonrhi has been correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Leave New York l :55 p. m. daly-reach Cnics4
= 100 D. m. next day, by NewN srk central iuAurvW
service: no extra fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

DR.. ]. NJ. Bishops Algonquin. b. g.. by Alnoni ,
Gibbs -............
W. Mlliei's &. IIl Prince NC Donald .......-. 8
T. H.. Ihpua4's b. S!stsT HaTcl"Ot tNheipefI..
l.. =. RufAc'- blk rant Ifiihb- . .
L. llk. Dundee tlcreancej o u
Tine ,23ia -, 2 -.
DOUBLE TEAMS-PURSE $3.50
b. G. Muray's b. 10. Betsy und b. ~. Nav N.
Owner .............. ..........
=" oi"ncIai 1ounc.. -. -. 1 ? 3
j. s;ia,ion's b. @ Dana, and D. .. star Not on
In,-: .trt. Pa. I'D
FREE FOR ALL. MEMBERS 10 DKIYE-PrESE SO.
A. u. Gwo'hucy'- bay ln. Roanoke Mad by
DR. {. \. Thinkers b. Z. DO t,r ! (onuclJ.... = !.
: H. Furmaus ?. =. AlrN i0Nrcfl 3 3
Time 81. p. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

cOnvicts at certain prison last week,
and prefaced his speech with gentle
men"
! A colOred washerwoman applied for
| laundry work, and astounded the head
of the house by asking, "Where is the
woman who advertised for a lady 10
waSh?"
Every day the ridiculous misapplica-
/ ton OF the terms LADY" and gentle
| man" are brought home to us. The pa
pers are full OF advertisements that are
as unconsciously humorous as anything
that finds its way into comic almanac.
The truth OF the matter is, that the label
has got shifted, and the tag that once
| denoted the choice rose and the rare eX-
otto is displayed on the weed and the
kitchen leek.
Nobody who is common and coarse
; has any right to be called a lady. |
! don't care if she is well-dressei and
! rides in carriage with coat-of-arms
as big as tea tray. If she used bad
grammar, or flaunts pretentious jew
elry, or displays a to0thpick on the
! streets, or cheWS gum, or is vulgar and
| slangy of speech; if she talks in a loud
, and offensive tone at the theater when
| people around her wish to listen to the
| play, if she enters place Of amusement
! purpOSely late to make a sensation, if
she is nntidy in her habits or offensive
in her manners, il she dOmineers over
| the weak and toadies to the rich and in
huential, she is no lady, and eternity
! itself will never make her one.
| If man splits on the floor, or on a
public stairway, or in a car, or any
where but in a cuspidor, or In the re-
hottest confines of dungeon cell, he
has no more right to be classed with
! gentlemen than sprinkling cart has to
be clasSed with works of art
A genuine lady is modest, sweet-man-
nered, spirited, unobtrusive, kind and
without malice. Browning describes
her in the prettieSt tribute to woman
hood ever penned-"Ma her of spirit
GIe and dew"
Another instance of the multiform
phases of every expressed idea or topic
| When | said in my heads OF q recent
issue that hereditY and environment
allowed 10 every man his place and his
destiny, did not intend to advance the
| doctrine OF fanaticism, but | do believe
and maintain that both heredity and
environment largely shape an individ-
uaPS power to choose, and his record
both here ANA in heaven.
If child born of correct stock and
reared amid delicate surroundings turns
out credit and blessing to the age in
which he lives, is there much praise TO
be given him as free agent? Why
J should he not choose to be noble when
all his environments tend to make him
so? If he goes astray and commits a
criminal olfense do we not immediately
quote the Bible text about the "sins of
the father, etc, and put him down as
marked with the evil brand of remotely
inherited sin?
SO hold, in the face of all charges of
maintaining pernlcious doctrine OPP
posed to free agency, that it is time the
majesty of the law asserted itself
against the evil and infinite perpetual
ton of bad blood. If you allowed mon
grel breeding in stock the world would
soon be full of ours and hacks; why moi
interpoSe some obstacle in the way OF
perpetuation of bad human stock?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
MAIOENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
How to Guess BrdeSbe Is No Longer Shrinking, Sent
mental Creature--Shawls Coming Into Style
Again--Stories for the Fair

| down to US from the graceful Greek
draperies so much admired by men and
women Of today.
The Arab women wear the shawl, only
they call it haiDe.
The Arab negroes wear smaller one
and they call ii the futtah.
Well, If the American woman chooses,
she could call it teplum.
Nothing Is more appropriate for q
woman in the Lenten season than being
clad in sOmber costume, with shawl
and mantila 10 match. With these at
her disposal, smart woman Will he
able to show OFF her taste.
A hat and a jacket are more fit for a
carriage drive. But take, for instance,
lady going to church. Let her wear
her shawl drawn close to her shoulders,
the rest hanging down. Let her put a
black mantilla on her head, just dropped
on as she drops napkin Oil her break
fast table; let it fall naturally just lit
tie over her forehead, and pinned in
front.
That garb will show that her mind is
only for things divine. 1t will give her
a charming appearance very taking with
men from sixty to eighty
Later in the day she car draw up the
shawl a little closer. 50 that IL VIII reach
only TO her waist.
She might tie it with careless, loose
knot in front, or, If the shawl IS OF crepe
de chine the two ends can be drawn be-
hind. In either way the beautiful fringe
will set off the dress. be it ever so plain.
The mantilla could now be caught up
from both sides above the temples and
there fastened with pretty ieweled pins
or a dagger.
Give a large fan to this lady, and let
Mother Nature do her share.
The city OF Boston possesses one OF
the best public gardens in the world.
Why not make it a tl0wery salon Of 1892?
What can be more charmingly 70
mantle than our public garden seen by
moonlight, with its boats floating III the
silvery lake?
Think what a picture the Boston
women would make there, dressed in
light clothes, with white crepe shawls
thrown loose on their shoulders and
white mantlllas just pinned at the back
OF their heads
On, the American girl doesn't know
what she will lose by not adopting the
shawl. if it should come in style.
A woman never looks so pretty as
when she looks down or up from under
a mantila. black or white. The young
man cannot resist her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
fringe fnishes OF the edga

fringe finishes on the edge.
The more serviceable ones, however,
are I'm the dark shades. There are some
very pretty ones in these, too.
a beautiful one in lavender had the
silk top trimmed in points. with a lace
ruche Of paler shade.
Another very handsome one was OF
retwilled silk and trimmed with black
gauze. The trimmings consisted or
full puff of gauZe all around the edge
and on top Of the center. This mad a
black stick resembling gentleman's
walking stick.
One other pretty one, somewhat SINH
lar. and intended for real dry weather
occasions, was of red glace silk. trimmed
up each rib with black ostrich trimming,
and also around the edge. A very
handsome black silk fringe formed an
extra finish around the edge. A very
pretty handle accompanied this; 1t was
of natural wood, with four gold bands
a quarter of an inch in width at the top
OF it.
Many very odd handles are formed OF
crooked sticks, twisted apparently With
out method or reason, but wIthal they
are very stylish and look real chic.
We sometimes see handles Of carved
ivory and mother of pearl. and also
some of the finest handpainted china
ones ; but they are very delicate, and
almost too expensive to become COM
mon.
And have you seen those stylish para
soils of printed fabrics. which Will proba-
bly, be carried on shopping expeditions
and for running about use in general?
Ruffies and puffs, ribbon and lace and
flowers, all form the chief attractions in
the way Of ornamenting the new sun
shades.
will tell you, girls-those of you who
bought pretty new silk parasol last
year and do not wish to purchase an
other this seasOn-just how to trans
form your old one into the sweetest kind
Of a ths-year's style.
If it be plain ouc-say in whlte-get
some cream-co0red chiffon (for your
parasol will probably not be pure white
by this time, and pat broad puff, say
eight inches wide, all along the outer
edge. Buy some cream MORE ribbon
aid sew it artisticaliy around the top
little above the chiffon, in points or in
scall0p dcsign-anything to make it odd
and thoroughly original.
Make a large rOsttte Of chiffon and
ribbon and sew it around the stick at
the top. A large silk taSsel or bunch of
ribbon gives pretty finish to the stick.
Some girls who greatly love flowers
would put small bunch of Duttercups
or violets artificial. OF cOurSe,) here and
there, all around in the chiffon puff,
and miagle few in with the rosette on
top.
So much for sunshades Of the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
AS TO NECKLACES.

They are to be no longer worn clasped
about the throat of beauty, but rather
draped across her bodice as a decora-
ton. OF course, while the Princess of
Wales extends her gracious influence
over feminine fashion the collarette and
feStooned necklace will never 60 quite
out. Indeed all odd little necklace may
be said to be just coming in as an adj
junct to the eollarless gown. This is
an inch.wide black velvet ribbon on
which, is sewed collection of old Jewels
of divers kinds, quaint crosses from
| ancient abbeys, old medals of forgotten
soYereigns. miniatures, and all manner
of interesting curios which make a
trinket neceSsitating so much trouble
and expense in collecting, as well
as skill IN arranging, that it will
not be liable to become vulgar
through too great popularity. Mrs.
Astor affects this velvet ribbon collar
cite covered thick with her magnificent
jewels. But you will not see it worn by
| the young maids or matronS. The
woman who is lucky enough to possess
q smooth round throat, with those two
soft creases under the slope of the
chin known as the "Venus collar" and
the exquisite depression at the base of
| the throat that the poets call Cupi DIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

That will make a handsome and use
strip of transparent celluloid thirty-two
inches long by twelve inches wide, and
piece of cream white satin eight inches
wide by nine long.
On the satin embroider in Kensington
stitch with flo floss of the natural
colors, bunch of yellow tulips and
thin, long, slender leaves. -Four inches
from one end of the cellulOid strip cut
an opening eight inches long by seven
wide. leaving space of two and half
inches OH each side; four inches above
and twenty below.
In the frame so made place the en-
brUidered satin and make it fast by past
ing the edges to the under side.
Fold the cellulod strip so that the ends
meet and roll is formed midway. Then
cut Sits for the ribbon, as indicated in
the drawing, and tie fast with bow of
yellow satin ribbon. Lastly, paint with
gold bronze the words, The daily
news" and the rack will be complete.
The scissors case which is suggested
in the illustration can be made either a
simple or a more costly gift. according
to the sort of scissors used. If furnished
with a pair of the best steel, even
though the handles be the plainest
possible. the case makes an attrac-
tive tritle, but if provided with shears
with handles of wrought silver it be-
comes a comparatively costly object.
To make case suitable for scissors
of ordinary size. cut piece of stiff
cardboard eight inches long by four
wide. Curve the upper end slightly,
and slope the lower as the drawing
shows. Then cut second cardboard
piece three inches deep so that it Will
exactly tit the smaller end of the larger
piece.
Embroider in gray chamois or suede
pansies with simple conventional
border for the smaller pieces, and
bow of ribbon matching one of the
lighter shades used for the flowers for
the larger.
Cover the two pieces OF braid very
neatly, using soft gray silk for the back
of each, then haste the two firmly
together. Finish all the edges with
close, fine buttOnhOle stitch done in
gray twisted silk, and slip the scissors
under the edge of the smaller piece OF
board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

county, and he spropOsed to put them
under arrest for gambling within the
town limits Of Lawrence, where
card playing was strictly prohibited.
and the train conductor entering
just then, he (the sherilf) demanded in
the name of the law that the train be
held till he could take the party from
the car, or until such time as they could
pay him, as representative Of the cOun-
ty, the amount of the fine to which they
were liable, 80 each.
CONSERVATION seized the party, who
with blanched faces were wondering
how they were to get out OF the scraDe
they were in. They pleaded in vain,
and as the sheriff was memorable in his
demand they were forced to shell out,
and it Is safe to say it broke up that
party of poker players as they never
were broken up before.
Last night, after the performance of
The Club Friend" at the Tabor Grand,
Mr.. Reed extended a cordial invitation
to K. b. Jack, his manager, and the com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
And Arrested a Gay Party of
Poker Piayers

IOkcf EIaytfS.
A rather funny incident occurred on
the line of the Union Pacific railroad
Sunday last. in which some of the male
members of the Roland Reed company
and the talented comedian participated,
says the Denver News. 1t ap-
bers are rather fond of lit
tie social game of draw-poker, of
course, strictly confined to their OVID
members, and in which, when time
hangs heavy EN- route from town 10
town, they indulge. Now if there is
anything Mr. Reed abhors more than
another, it is ard-playing, especially
when it is carried on for filthy lucre,
and he has much conscientious scruples
against its being INDUCED in on the Sab
bath.
But to proceed: On Sunday the COM
pany left Kansas City for Denver on the
1875 a. M train. Towards noon one of
the company proposed their usual rail
road game, and, as they were quartered
in a magnificent Pullman, they re-
uuested the porter to furnish them
with one of those handy little tables
sometimes placed between the seats.
Prompted by Mr.. Reed, the con-
ductor Of the car, informed the
anxious players that it was one of
the rules of the Pullman company
that there must be no card-playing in
their cars on Sunday. So it was agreed
that they adjourn to the chair car,
where they we told they could play.
And with little tip to the porter, they
succeeded in getting fixed nicely for
their little game.
The party consisted of Mr.. Marsh, the
leading man: Mr.. PennoyeT, the treas
urer: Julian Reed, stage manager; Mr..
Smiley and Mr.. Dayldge. The game
being rather an interesting one. through
the Jokes and facetious remarks OF the
party, it attracted the attention OF
the balance of the male occupants OF
the car, who surrounded the party,
ENJOYING it hugely. At Lawrence the
train was detained some little time, but
the players continued the game, which
was interrupted rather suddenly, and,
TO their horror, by the appearance OF
rather tough looking specimen or hui
mainly displaying conspieuously a huge
Colts revolver in a belt about his
person.
This unwelcome individual informed
the party that he was the sheriff Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

attentions from all the available men,
but Miss Brice seems almost uncon-
scious of her own attractions. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that she is fine looking,
and those who only see her casually i'm
agiue that she is beautiful. Her great
est attractions are her eyes and mag
nifcent suit OF soft brown hair that rolls
back from low, broad forehead, being
caught in peculiar knot at the nape Of
the neck.
Many girls have tried to initiate that
coil, but without being able to produce
the desired effect. Her eyes are deep
and soft, and their power to faccinate is
shown in the number of young men
who stand about waiting for chance
to speak to her This has been the case
especially at her mothers receptions.
and it has been the means of winning
for Miss Brice the affection of many of
the matrons, who find her always look
ing after their pleasure and comfort
before turning her attention for mo-
ment to the patient walters. She is
| just sensible, well-educated girl, with
anything but modern attitude toward
her mother, whom she thinks Is the
only woman in the world.
And with all these old-fashioned no.
| tons she is full of life, is bright talker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

rooms ut the Metropole, when, after
most delightfully."- jOyial time, he IN
formed the members Of the party that
they were Indebted to themselves alone
for the blowout as the proceeds Of the
little Sunday poker game had furnished
the money.
Roland had put up little job on tho
boys, having the consent and assistance
Of the conductor and the help Of fell
low passenger. who, with little
prompting by Reed, had persOnated the
county sheriff in such a manner as 10
prove himself to be as good an actor on
the stage as any OF tue party.
Moral: Never play poker on Sunday
unless the sheriff takes a hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Nothing divided between two.
The essence OF tulips two lips.
An unSpeakable communication.
The poorest mothers richest gift.
The acme of agony 10 bashful man.
The missing link between body and
soul.
Woman's food, mans luxury, boys
physic.
The sweetest lablal of the worlds
language.
A good impression made by the seal
of love.
That in which two heads are better
than one.
The lovers privilege and the pug
dogs right.
Draughts of nectar from the lips of
The only known smack" that will
calm a storm.
Natures Volapuk-the universal
language of love.
Printing without Ink, leaving no
visible impression.
The sovereign tincture in our house
hold dispensary.
EYerybOdy's acting edition OF Romeo
and Juliet"
1t Is like the wind that blows; it is
felt but not seen.
The safety-ValYe to an eXuberance of
tender feelings.
The only gift generous lover likes
10 get pack again.
] he best plaster for the wounds given
In domestic tiffs.
The drop that runneth over when the
cup OF love is full.
Loves happiest expression and sor-
rows tenderest balm.
Contraction Of the mouth due to en-
largement of the heart.
The dew gathered from the lips of
earth's fairest flower.
A lip SalVe, often tried as specific in
affections of the heart.
Cupid'S cruising smack, the crews Of
which are generally lOveSlck.
The only delight of the gods that NOR
tails are permitted to enjoy.
A simple thing in which whole world
Of meaning Is sometimes hidden.
A telegram TO the heart in which the
perator uses the sounding" system.
The only really agreeable two faced
action under the sun or the moon either.
That which you cannot give without
taking, and cannot take without giving.
A kiss resembles short sermon, con-
siSting of two heads and an application.
WOman'S passport 10 her husbands
purse, and mans passport to woman's
heart.
What man struggles for before mar
riage, what woman struggles for after
marriage.
A thunder clap Of the lips which in
evitably follows the lightning glance of
the eyes.
The anatomical juxtaposition of two
OrDculariS orlS muscles in a state of
contraction
What the child receives free, what
the young man steals and what the old
man buys.
The sweetest fruit on the tree of love.
The oftener plucked the more abundant
1t grows.
A kiss is three parts of speech-a
transitlve verb, an Invisible noun and a
visible conjunction.
What the chimney-sweepe imprinted
on the rosy lips of the sculIery maid
when she told him she favored his SCOT.
OF use to no one, but much priced by
two. The baby's right, the lovers
privilege, the parents benson and the
hypocrite's mask.
A woman'S most effective argument,
whether to cajole the heart of father,
control the humors of husband. or
console the grefs of childhood
An old-fashioned telegraphic arrange
ment for transmitting from one person
to another various sensations that can
not be transmitted correctly by any
other medium known.
That which is exchanged between
two persons, is something while in the
act of exchanging, nothing after the
exchange is made, and for which neither
can show value received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

kissing place, leaves her white neck
and shoulders unadorned, save by their
own beauty, and festoons her necklaces
among the locKets, pins and pendants
that blaze upon the corsage Of her even
ing gowns. or SHINE in gIittering array
upon the bodice of her diDner dress.
1t is limited that Lady Brooke Is re-
sponsible for this new fancy, for the
lily column OF her justly celebr ated
throat is rarely adorned with either
necklace or chain. Among the reyivals
are the old-time rings in hoop shape set
with diamonds. The diamonds are
placed in row with just gold enough
to form setting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

and fond of pleasure. This Is just the
type of society girl the American girl
will make when she knows herself bet
ter and reaches her majority. Miss Briee
only left the Saere CRur at Paris last
fall, and the designers are working on
staIned-glass window for the Ohio
school from which Mrs. Brice gradu-
ated, in which one Of the figures has
Miss Brice's face and head.