davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

You -.
Cannot ascertain correctly the length Of snake TIN
after his demise-nether do YOU know what wonders
can be wrought with
AN HUNDRED CENTS
TIL you shall have sted the purchasing Of ~
V1croR f. ApLERs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
PoNGEE COATS AND VESTS
Are lying in wait for purchaser -
S1.OO
for Coat and q Vest. There are
OIL that there 40. 0Oo What a blessing 'txould
be to this people WHEN the summer solstice sns ts
smuggling song.
SET DOWN SMITH,
Aye that's precisely Whist this Smith proposes 20 do
SIT DOWN ON anything and everything which him
ders or interrupts the Of the people toward the
goal Of protection and IL appears a well balanced
mind and unpreiudiced eye that that goal lies
whatin this direction. Even the children smile %
us, sigh for and sing the seriously suggestive
OF something sweet, something neat. solnethins
nobby-and you'll find them here. too
BOYS Two-PIEcE SUITS
$780, sl7s. e.. e g q. 81 NIB Is b. n. O. g. ~
Last week we were At the beach
Teasy; alas: s ERE, not In r..ch-
Of matter-who mot only 20 us but sfsck O. us
bsause we PROTECT them.
The .'Galled Jade" winces under our
$3.50
Lash. because the SUITS OF CLOTHES which we sep
who pompously demands e. 20 more for an inferior
article but don't oct ito the honor and credit. bs
said. OF the wise folks Of Washington.
so
Marks an epoch and scores a triumph.
You will ind rae shades Of these Suits pronineutly
displayed in show windows Of small preten tons @
meager dimensions ratad special bargains al eI5
OTHER SUITS FOR MEN,
sis.s Sr as Sr'sssys .,7sa
as "a Il s sst r. 81 saf q q ss4 go
Are rapport with the finest goods In men In
this any other country. and need employ ex-
trsvasant language in making the assertion, ccsuss
4 l. positive and absolute fact hction foune vhsn
our stock Of Long Pants Suits for Boys, sses Ie 70
u years. comIr1ses sea q noyelties foy shoql1
a., ssbo, ss q. SIS. 90 b. ss - Sso {S4
s' %i e. & sl search a.: q
You need 30 no further stop right here. we've 80
'em Of all grades Of all shapes. of all shads OF All
styles and At all prices within reason 81 p5, eI 50.
Il ~ ss g y g. q u. $3.50 ss-s7. "a
You know well do that the advertising world
fore passing jadessnt sss caf truth 81 sslIiss g
10 PR Gent ciothins Hoa.e,
<' 'na V" sTR III 0ST fs siiAa''''' ~"
Open Saturday until IL pm.
and a AND SSsnin 3S .'' MIA
Price. CSC. m,le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

1A sdd.:.; :.::s3 :-.;::;; -...::::i -
CREEDE, THE new COLORADO WONDER,
Another Leadville.
THE LITTLE
COLORADO.
w.
Nssus~ripuon less thai OsLare.
cap'. Stock ssoooooo
ndnss-as
purposes. ~,
neral Bosses. B.ud,ns
People,. io.ai B.nLD e.ver,C
WILLIAM GELDER Prs.' J. r. sAvnLE
GEORGE ARTHUR RICE LII e. HUMPHREY, =.
If by
MAasnv rpunesn
a Ofuae
han from the
although hsvenO
eDnvepH hiatt
anos
umin-h
d,yot7co
y N taraui lays
VEIN
dfrhe roseofcny
The personnel the directory
%ns .fOa
State tcOIrado ocnmn the Loyal
Millions would tn
when thee boies edevlope
schemes
IN
dIs.dt
share one deal alone involving the raynt%
formation mg7~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Mrs. La Fetra and Rev. Mr.. Waterman also
briefly addressed the meeting, Mn. La Fetra
mentioning few Of the terrible sights he had
seen earlier in the day during visit 70 some Of
the alleys Of South Warrington. Mr.. WIDER
man assured the ladies Of his hearty support In
their new field of Christian sndsavor, and told
them that while they would meet With some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

1snhsred with cstarrh for three years. had con-
siderable trouble with my head. Ny would stuff
mp. which would give me dull pains in my head. I
vas compelled 10 clear my throat frequently, which
FELT full and uncomfortable. but the greatest trouble
Was in my left ear suffered extremely at times with
most eScrniains pain in the and at all times
There were ringing Noises IN e. all through my head
my hsarihg Was impaired especially in my left ear.
suffered 81 severely that about two months ago /
vent 70 Dr. Jordan 10 sc N something could be done
70 relieve me Of my misery. He assured me that i
could get relief and commenced treatment at once
in lev days the pain left the noises In my head
grew less. and throat cleared until now can
oonsei-ntiously say that we'll my hearing excel
lent no pain. no noises; my and throat natural
and In every way much better than for a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
FRESH vs.. TIRED.

Out half a day-hsrd work shopping-walking. wait
ing, pushed and crowded-more fstieuing than the
hardest lsbor-One is fresh when she started-a
beautiful picture Of feminine physique. grace and
health-The other-she shows her tiredness-They are
tosether-both have been through the same-One
the corset. the other the EQUIPOIsE wAIsT-The
Equipoise Waist Is made by George Frost 4 Co..
Boston.
Sold exclusively in Washington BY
Miss ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.
lila 14th st. NV,
And
Miss N. c. wHELAN.
my19 1908 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Business Transacted at the Session at Epip-
hany Church This Morning.
QUITE LIVELY DISCUSS TON OVER 4 PAoPosRD
CHANCE IN THE CONSTITUTION IN REGARD TO
THE STANDING coMMrTrEE-cLKRIcAL And
LAY CLAIMS STRONGLY SET FORTH.

The second days session Of the annual con-
.vention Of the diocese Of Maryland was begun
this morning shortly after 10 O'Clock in Epiph-
any Church. Az is usual, the business session
was preceded with a religious service, which
was conducted by Rev. Mr. Packard and Rev.
Hobart Smith, Bishop Paret being seated in
the chancel. There was full attendance Of
the delegates when the bishop raped for or
der and the business session was opened.
cAUcUsrNa FOR DELEGATES.
The election of delegates to the general con-
vention which meets in Baltimore in October
next having been assigned as the special order
for ~ O'Clock today the early hours of the ses-
sion was devoted to little informal canvasses in
behalf Of certain candidates. Some one had
been enterprising enough to have a ticket
printed and distributed through the church and
the delegates proceeded to scratch this ticket
to suit their individual preferences. There is
no question Of special interest to come before
the general convention, but still the interest in
the choice Of men to represent the diocesan con-
vention is always lively one and there is more
or less canvassing.
THE MINUTES CORRECTED.
Objection was made to the statement in the
minutes that the bishop had Withdrawn his
ruling that Mr.. Albert, who had not presented
his certificate, was therefore not a member Of
the convention and had no right to make mo-
ton. The bishop was quite confident that he
had not Withdrawn his ruling, but several dele
gates thought that he had, and the discussion
WAS rather amusing illustration Of how differ
entity different men hear the same thing.
Finally the secretary was authorized 10
change the minutes SO as to make the record
appear that he withdrew his ruling only as to
the reference Of the certificate first to the COM
mittee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
@rbabenes gorbilo.

it Sffisier:
Die S9ilowade bari ben i6r anper=
trauten Soften inter feiner 8eoinsnna
sisenmddtis perla1eu. Merft Sud
oas uno nebmt -Gud) elm 0eilpiel an
benz romii6eu 9rieger in 8ompeji, Der
tpdbreno Der furftbaren eruption bes
Velup Dor Der @obnung oes Stabts
fommanOeurS Wade itanb uno bon glii.
henoem Nidenregen iiberi6iittet murbe.
Wiit elmer ausbauer, Die ibres @leiden
luft, blieb Der brape Solbat in itram<
iner 5altung auf ieinem Soften, bis ct
enolid 1900 Sabre ipater ausse9rabea
nuroe y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Wemeinaeraihsikuua.

yWleine Serren! SD bin gar, .ilt>
idieoen sesen cine 0ieupflaiternns mnie.
ter Stra6en. 8ir baben loeben ecS
ldledten Bflaiters pe9eu Die Bel.ud)-
tlins erneuert, OaS ssnii9t! Die Niirs
ger iollen lid Die sr0beren aS6er iltre
Ten iinb tie nm9eben aid iino oft
gang anoere llmitatoe ituio, bab Die
eerte bereinfallen.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
BUR geruhiouua.

raber liebes Sraulein, ipie fannlt
Iu nur INNER @urit %faufert, man bari
IA 10 etipas gar nidt eilen, ipeil es pors
fe;umt, bab 9ridiuen britt iino Il
a2Sie biit On bod einfdlfig, Mtanns
len! @ie fonuen 9ri1inen in oie
nrit fommen, oa iie bod BON beiben
elloen felt 3usel6niirt it'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Aud elm gerbienh.

% meim 5rdnlein, laet Elm 6err III
sIter boien alien Sun9fer, Die li6 gerile,
!;ti oaour6 bas COB Der Auoeren 1T
e Sipingsn, lclbit beipottelt, MAIDEN sic
lsdl tlitDt id)llnlmer, als Sic linb! Sie
'lben bod lfon einem Mlenldcn oas
ssoen 9erettet! u@obur6 p fraots
ii, Dame erftaunt. = n3noem Sie
as4bt beiratbeten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
UerIu6euo.

SIN Ser 9bat, snabige 6rarl,
le miilien cine ipirfli9 perfefte &0din
slisen! Die Speiien iino ia por3ii9,
- aubereitetl !" - p9ii9t mabr, Serr
iron ! = llno berfell Sic lid, biele
Efefte a0dit befommt mai = meitte
! odter mit!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Uersuchf Sie5esi

60 tcfet Ni6ts unb ntrb quo fiaerIiu btenlt& ,etu.
ssiitsi Jbr Suffen, Grfdltune phsr irsenS eth qeihen BED
y iiIes, Der Eruft pber euneen baben. Or. atna's
E-Ae Grfinbuus gesen Sdptnbfuni perfhaft 9iuSes
faas. DieIss nir6 s~arantift, i'm anbe-en E-1e bos
sSstb surhderfottet. Sclhe, Bite an Der grippe ittten,
ss ben, tab es taS bette Nitttei mar Bel gnpentuna
iisIes Nrdearats erlanete man eine ~fcfortise unb pers
~:aanenfe Gnr.
lerfu6t cine grrBsaafae unb ~hberseust Gu&, ris
wirfIih ant bie5es M2itte1 tit. Grcbehcfhen rnentaelt,
liz Si Der San Mntpnio Drua 60. M baben.
Sertauit rerten fe gu 60 Sts. unb sl.W fur srpb,
F5aiAeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
0tshaIh.

Derr: sd CLAUDE, mir miiBteu
s'iicie uno ibren Wiann Suriifrufen lino
i'm uergeben, baB er fie ertfiibrt bat !"
5rau: .0iein.4 -6err: y@ber
Gn meibt bod, oaB 9ein 8ater inns
lad 5uei 9a9en per5ieb." 6rau:
> ia, abcr er glai1bte, i6 mdre senltg
beitrajt, inoem i6 Old sebeiratbef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
giaiaes GerIauaen.

Sergeant (alS i'm Elm Refrut beinl
7 blpringen pom 9fef tid)tig aui ben
{ :tB tritt): rDonmermetter! - @s
il ia gefpiB iebr gut fir sic, Shulse,
! sun sic in tneine SuBitapfeu treten
iaollen aber iDarteit Sic penigftens,
LIS i9 ielber berauS biu!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
@ortlid.

sd babe 1T meiue SADIE elm Sod,
gerillen, wooon nleine Sralt nid)ts mils
in loa. sic molten eS mir oaher
ilben, aber 70, baB es 9iiemano iiebt.
Si5lnen Sic oas, Sdneiocr ~"
.ejemiB, 9err; i'd sebe bamit III sen
s%.fller; oa liebt es iiferlid yiiemano !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
@leth fertia.

DOrwirtbin: 49,. Jest toms
men aud nod s~weibunoert Turne, !
gSie lollen mir oenn Die in Dem 3eitedt
pollen @arten nod unterbringen? Z" =
Wirtb: rSie geben auf DIE 8dum'
maui = fiir mas jino + beun 5urner !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Snnnrrbar.

5anttatSratb: Stun luelr
eS Sbrem Germ @emabt an Nppetit
feblt, ba ioll er eber bispeilen Elm Sare
oellenbr0oden elien." - Grau 3d.:
uOas tbut CT ia aud. @eitern ab er
losar adt Stiid; @ppetit bate er aber
bod nidJt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Metteuner @eooufe.

9infeles, Der nit ieiner Srau rcilt,
wirb I'M &aloe pl0tlid BON einem Walte
Der iiberfallcn, meld)er i'm anbriillt /:
.OaS @eio fer ober bas geben I"
.Wie beiBt!4 ruff YinfeleS, anf ieine
Tran oentenb. y0iebmen &c Sc Rola
= e is mel &eben u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Muaeuebme MusHmt.

pDenfit On benin aud malldmal all
bis spanSig Mtarf, Die i6 Dir nnlanslt
gcoumpt babe?"- pSb i'd baran benfe,
alier 6reunb = Oh pdrlt Der @rite, SI
bcin i'd mieoer gin9e, wellll ib mid III
Gerlegenbeit befdroe "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Sa baan

p@arrm bauit On oeltn NeineH
Garo?~ : 0eil er Elm Stiid Stins
fen oriiben beim Wirtb seitoblen bat !"
p0ttn, oas lit bod nifts 10 S1linl<
mes !" .Sreili6, err BATS ia lelber
g'freiieu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Nus Der SnfrufiionsHnmne

umteroffi3ter: r@reuaoier
g buls, mas tbun Sic, weitit Sic in Der
N.ieipe fiten ulto oraltBen miro Seuer<
9el6la9el1 ?" = @renabier:
= Id l0ide = crit meinen 8ranb unb
Iann Sen ba Drau6en /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
ans Der GinoerRube.

Saul: sd Jag Oh, bas gioline
ipielem 1T piel l6lperer ais baS 6l0ten<
blalen! - Sans: pDaB lit ridt
pabr - @eiBt on, pe11tl Dein SD
ter aud Slaoieritiibl' ma6t, besfpeseu
Derliebit On nod lang nidts bon Der
Mulifi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
TrQhhirt.

Yieeolo (im eafebaus gum Srem,.
benz: rSabe Die Sire, 5err Doftor ?"
= Srember: n@ieio miiien sic,
baB ib Ooftor bin @-9iecolo:
sic iino ain @nOe wirtli6 einer?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
q Nrntea galbe.

Oil bette GaIbe Der TeIt fir g@nttte, Nuetfdun.
sefprpnsene SdnSe, grofbeulen unb aae &auttranf.
hstten; furtrf Sdmorrbotbsn oter teiue 8eIobluus.
Bcatge 2ufsietenbeit gordnttrt Dher ed8 @efb ptrb
IN aHsr aprtbefen. Wbelpb 9r,ts, abcmpiou & Co.,
WboIeiale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Gin GaoiH.

@r: nGber Sralt. mas fdllt Dir ein,
ei.:en 10 flei1en Salen fir Die gauge
g. milie, ba miro ia Niemano latt ;
II ibt On mas, ben elle ih alleill. oamit
rc6 meni9iterts Selnano ridti9 iatt
ir:YA IA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
subieffibe anIdauuuo.

3ansfram (eineu @ait empfail,
9sao): rSie iino beute Ole brei3ebnte
Tcrfon bel Glide - sic linb bod tliht
& er9ldnbiIb It; yDaS fommt
/ raul anl" - SanSfrau ,Muf
nas?4 @ait: ,Auf's Giienl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
3erHremt.

aobnbiener (im Sotel, Der Mors
gems Die 3leiber reirligen will) nBos
8is, beut bat Der 8roiellor itatt Der
Stiefel wieoer ben GDliloer Dor Die
3biir geitellt !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
9eimte Mrbett.

Rt9ter: n0te, nahoem i) Sbneu
fiinf Sabre 3ud)tbaus b%iftirte, fOnueu
&c aud III . lo6en?"-a II 9eflag>
ter: 81 81 Mta' bari li6 uur
nic 81 i9per poritellen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Werihitahut.

9odter bes 5auies: .gSie,
sic mollen i6ot fort! serabe mollte
i'd Elm Sieb6en iineem! !" ga It
(eilis): %, ni6t besbalb, mein Sraue
lein, id1 perii6ere Sie!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
1epIaeirte Neoensart.

Der 8aner Mi6el tritt fnrdtlam lit
oe5 SpredSimmer zines arStes, lin fid
e;s;en Gain Sieben gu lalien. Stun,
rein Sieber, frast ireuttolid Der DOT
t., mo oriidt Sud oenil Der S6ub q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
Guter Mugeuaiid.

8uberer gum 9aron) : .Gs lit
SIT, bab Sic fanlen, Serr Baron, id
Ii be loeben SIRE S6ufoen nad)9ee
ie,en." = Baron; r9iad9eleben !?
( as lit gut, 90 9ebe i6 pieber!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
MunuucenHi[.

@ir bitten barauf Su a6ten, oaB llur
Slai6en BON 9fciienoen 9efalft merocil,
bic alf BEN gaufe nnler Gtiqnett nit
Stegel traeelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09

Mles, mas in ben beiten Npotbe.
ten 5l baben 1T, bel 8 obm @. & 0 1,
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
9uInorifi(6as.
umIdreibnmg.

,@as maft benn 9eiu Mfann afes
mtit?" ,NuS 6lal1enbier = 8iers
folhen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
SGwitrise anfgahe.

H.: nSeben sic nllr maj stn actueu
M~lieiior uno feline Vraut, IT. Jam
ttersmittpe =" s.: Is. is,eint
lein Slid ia gar rift falien ~ .eansu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-09
~ea=.N-T!-H-.--

(Der @unocrfuabe fallst oil S1 mcilen.)
Smpreari nYaroon, meinc
5errl6aften, i'd babe mid ueriproden ;
tD meilte Sanitation !"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-15

OF noise, ana wanted to fight every pet
cat about the place. He had beeaS in
disgrace for some time, and his mistress
was Just about TO give him away when
one morning, as she was out ON the
beach with her dog, the young man and
his dog came trotting along.
1t was then that in some way or other
the terrier unrastened the rope that held
MN fast to his mistress and ran howl
ing tiercely after the young man and the
irish dog. The little terrier jumped at
the settlers neck and the latter turned
on him and was about to bite his head
OH, when the young man rushed to the
rescue and returned the animal to his
weeping mistress.
She was so overcome that he had to
help her to shady seat, and then-well,
while the other girls talk spitefully
about her, she and the young man have
glorious dances in the ballroom in the
evening, and in the morning they and
the two dogs, who are now the best of
friends, go for long walks up the beach.
New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-15
Working Girls Lunch Clubs.

The working girls lunch room is an
institution in Chicago. Three have al
ready been opened and have met with
so much favor that probably the num-
Der will soon be increased. The first
was opened by the Chicago alumne of
Ogontz seminary, Philadelphia. Eighty
Of the alumn@ formed the association
about year ago They hired two
sunny rooms in the Pontiac building,
which stands in the midst of the print
ing district.
A monthly payment of ten cents en-
titles any wage earning girl or woman
to full membership. Instead of eating
cold lunch in the close workroom
where she is employed all day, she may
/ go to the clubroom, where easy chairs,
lounges, books and piano and all the
conveniences for restful and recreat.
ing hour await her She may bring her
luncheon with her, or for a small sum
buy one, or she may bring part and
buy the rest-any way to suit pleasure
and means. Homemade sandwiches or
rolls or cake are sold for FIVE cents. A
bowl Of good soup and three crackers or
two rolls with meat cost five cents.
During the summer months ice cream
ut five cents is served, also iced tea. In
the winter hot bouillon is furnished.
| From / to 2 o'clock daily, except Sun
day, the rooms are opened, and there is
an average daily attendance of 1875. The
rooms are not self supporting, but the
| dues of the almnm association more
than cover the expenses. Connected
with the rooms are classes in various
departments for those girls who choose
| TO avail themselves of them.
The Ogontz girls do not consider that
the benefits are all conferred on I've girls
and women who earn their support by
day labor, for the young women of the
alumn8 association find new life
opened to them by this intercourse with
women who take life from a different
point of view The other two lunch
clubs are the Ursula, which was started
by the young women graduates from
Miss Kirtland's school in Chicago, and
the Wildwood club, started last fall as
an outgrowth of the Wildwood Summer
Home for Working Girls This has a
membership Of 25O girls.--St. Louis
| Glohe-D emOcrat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-15
wedding Gifts.

There appears to be run on orna-
mental tablespoons as wedding presents
this season, judging by the number
many a bride and bridegroom receive.
Scent bottles with plain gold tops fol-
low, but instead of being the large size
they were they are becoming small
enough to carry easily in the hand for
church. Many have the tops about the
size Of a quarter Of dollar, and some
times a jeweled letter or one stone sur
rounded by u ring Of smaller ones COW
ers them. a set Of guarded pins, one in
diamonds and the other two in emeralds
aud rubies, is another fashionable offer
ing, and so is a miniature carriage
clock. A set of biidemaids received re-
Gently gold guarded pin each, with a
pearl dropping from it, suspended by a
little chain. A zigzag Of diamonds is a
new design for a bangle. Gun metal
watches with large diamond letter on
them are novel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-15
Likes In. Dress of tho children.

The quaintest and most interesting
specimen of man that has frightened
the Hotel Kaatersi;ill for some time is
Canon Bright, of Christ's church, Ok.
ford, and professor for the last twenty
five years of ecclesiastical history at the
University of Oxford, and the author OF
an authoritative work on the ancient
collects.
The canon is not so full of books that
he failed TO obseSye the dress of little
children--and good, gallant man that
he is, particularly fond of little girls
and perhaps it will delight the hearts OF
mothers to know the canon thinks "the
little girls are dressed more prettily in
America than in England"
II like their long dresses that come
10 their heels, said the canon; lit gives
them such q quaint look of-well, Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-15

The work exhibited at the Chicago So
ciety of Decorative Art includes quite a
number of pretty and handsome hang
ings well worth description. One en-
failing comparatively little labor was
worked entirely in shades of green,
with japanese gold thread introduced
The ground chosen was criniled tapes
try of rather q dull metallic green, and
the design was a bold spray Of large
leaves and flowers extending far down
the curtain Some of the leaves were
embroidered sOlidly, and some were Of
green plush applied and worked in long
and short stitch in silks either of a
lighter or IA darker shade than the
plush, in order to gain variety of effect.
The flowers had radiating lines extend
ing from them rendered in green silk
and gold thread worked side by side.
The whole design was also outlined in
the gold thread The curtain was inter
lined with canton flannel to give it sub
stance
Another portiere was ecru colored silk.
with lattice work across 1t and up the
sides, applied in green plush, design OF
ivy being twisted about it and embroid.
cred in silks. a border of conventional
tulips extended across the lower part
Some curtains were made of a plain
heavy material and turned over at the
top, the design being worked on the
frieze formed in this way. One in gobe
lin cloth had large roses for the subject
A hanging which was harmony Of vel
lows and browns had marshmallOw;
powdered all over the ground, and YET
another, effective in dull, quaint color
ing, had band of Venetian embroidery
placed about one-third up the curtain
Maud Haywood in Ladies' Home Jour