davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

fashions, both in cOlors and black. -
lected from the Partisan and HsEA
models.
GODEY'S will eentinue the Child /.
Corner, which has been so favorablvr.
ceived and enjoyed by our younger ~.
eYs.
GODEY'S will give yea in fact the be.t
of everything within IT'S covers. Includ
ing as it does Literature, Fashion. Mus;e
EDgravings, Dress Hints, Home TaILu.
Etiquette, etc., etc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

THE DISCIPLINE OF PAIN,
By Edgar Faweett
A story of New York life, written in
his best vein and manner. His national
reputation is at any time guarantee of
An interesting novelette,.
MARJORIE LEE,
By Margaret Spencer,
Whose bright ana attractive letters from
For the Latter Months we will
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

T0TAT Cooley
AL. desirable
lady the land - - "
Club Raers We
Single Subscriptions So
ADDRESS: GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK NN
Box H PHtIADE PHIPA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
OUR FASHION LETTER,

NEW York. Sept. %, 1892.
Yes. dresses are bright and brilliant and
gay, and so are hats. startlingly so: and
SO are gloves-the brightest colored gloves
you ever saw are worn these days on the
streets; but the wraps and cioaks for this
coming season far excel in magnificeuce,
richness and brilliancy.
Are they very different from last years
styles? Well, the NANTES are a little
longer; some of them fall trihe beyond
the OLD three-quarter length, some of them
go down to the ground. OF course almost
everything has box-pIait somewhere in
Its composition, unless it's just of plain,
loose oox-cut. A great many are open at
the neck. but there are still more that
have yokes coming closely together.
One most gorgeous wrap is of dark green
velvet, shot with dull red 1t is trimmed
at the edge and collar with full feat her
trimming of the two colors combined.
There is great deal of gold on the wraps
bands in front, sleeve pieces and collar
trimming Of it.
dark fawn wrap which touches the
ground has regular overwork design in
black passementerie and braiding which
defines a jacket on the long garment.
Over each high shoulder hang long
fringes, also in black.
One very peculiar garment has a front
OF soft brown cloth. which hangs like the
box, straight from the shoulders. No
buttons or fastenings are visible, but after
close examination you discover that it is
confined at the side under two small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

piaits that have been taken in the cloth.
The back is the same box shape, but is
made of brown velvet. On both back and
front is laid richly embroidered yoke OF
beading N many colors, and there are also
sleeve bands of it. The wrap is thickly
wadded ank lined with old rose satin.
Still another cloak has a tight-fitting,
short-waisted jacket, completely covered
with delicate braiding. From the jacket
hangs the skirt of the garment, long and
box plaits. Over the skirt, almost COM
pletely covering it. falls deep fringe Of
silk and beads.
A beautiful short coat. that is. compare
lively short, is made of black bengaline.
Astrakhan of beautiful quality forms a
rundown collar, yoke back and front,
and narrow front which runs down
straight to the edge of the coat. At each
side of the astrakhan front, starting at the
yoke, fall box plaits of the bengaline. At
double plat. It is very dressy and yet
more quiet than any Of the others.
l also looked at two exquisite opera
cloaks, both of which touched the ground.
One was of white brocade, with delicate
gold thread and yellow silk pattern all
over, ana trimmed profusely with white
fur. The other was pale yellow. also in
brocade, and was trimmed with swans
down. They were so soft and warm-look-
ing, and lined so prettily that don't won
der they had 80 many admirers.
All coats. for the most part, have box
plated backs. They look most gro
tesque, but what would your One must
follow Paris, and Paris has dccreed it.
A magnificent carriage cloak is of pearl
gray velveteen, and falls from q deep
rounding yoke of sage green plush in two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
News OF the stage.

Joseph Jefferson begins his eleven weeks tour
October In Lowell, Mass.
The starring tour of Isabelle Coe In "Niobe''
is proving great financial success
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will soon produce "rhe
Wife," by Belsseo and De Mile. In Manchester,
England.
BESSIE Cleveland has iefs "The City Directory"
30 seoept singing role in 1.-THE Fencing
Master"
Iottss tour will begin In Toronto early next
month. She will play . new comedy called
'Ciyiie"
The Eastern papers say the hits Of "settsed
Qua OF Court have been made by Joseph Hol-
land and Minnie Tittel
Nt StockwslI plays the lawyer in "Divorce."
], 4 Williamson and W. Ii. Crane used 10 both
reveal IN ''Templeton Jitt"
Joseph Holland is showered with praise for
his chronological young man in the new
comedy. ''seitied Out OF Court
Charles Frohman has Ia bis possession for re-
Production in New York play by c. BrookHeld
and +. Q Phillips, called "The Marquis"
Miss Eeie Carleton, formerly Ellie shannon.
hiss sred Tor divorce from her husband. Henry
Ggy carleton, the playwright She charges him
with luidelity.
Ms rseheco's new comedy. Nothing but
Money = remarkable for its amusing compli.
cations /, is said OF il that IL never Tor mo-
menl oetsages good sense. aud 10 thoroughly
American.
Little Tuesday. the niece OF Joseph Arthur.
author OF Blue Jeans and "The Still Alarm, -
vll be out here IN thu fall with the latter play.
From ail accounts she 10 the most marvellous
Child tae stSgo has seen
Henry Miller. who was the original Colonel
West in Shenandoah" aud who made hit ss
TIE karl ot Leicester with Marie wainvEights
eompAoy al the beginning of last season, comes
With The Junior Partner"
ieireys Lewis is one of tire most remarkable
Actresses hesore tie public. and in magnetism,
genius and power over her audiences IL 10
doubtful IL there Is another English-spesking
actress TO compare with her
settled oat Of Court" william Gille,ss's lat
est comedy. . liable 20 prove as big . bonanza
Tor Mr.. Charles frohmaa 40 sMr wilkinscn's
Widows waA It's GFss presentation was given
IL New Vera recently by Mr.. FroAmSns c1m-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
In Chautauqua Circles.

The fruits of the Chautauqua assembly OF this
summer are becoming apparent Circles are
springing up in all sections OF Seattle and
around the sound Another summer should see
nourishing branch Of the Chautauqua College
of Liberal Arts established in our midst
The complete Chsutauqua system is designed
TO assist in the acquisition of liberal and
practical education. Ii is divided into two de-
partments-the summer school at Chautauoua.
and home reading and study. The latter is also
divided into four departments, and the Chau
tauoua Literary and Scientific Circle. This
popular c. l. 5. C. is but the stepping stone to
tho higher order which may cuimiusts in
student receiving q L. h. or B. ). for regular
college work.
The Chsutauaua Literary and Scientific Circle
IL a vast and thoroughly organized plan for
home study. II 10 So adapted 10 the people that
any one who has will TO know, and can CON-
rnand forty minutes OF each day and 80 of
money in a year. may have the intellectual
stimulus of systematic course OF reading and
the inspiration OF belonging 10 . great body of
people VI hose avowed object Is TO know. 10 think
and TO advance
"rhs weewyck" rhe queen) has reorganized-
The home of the president OF the Chsutauaus
assembly, Nj Austin =. Burwell has been
opened for several years past every Monday
evening from october to July for Chsu,anQus
circle This has been one of the best on the
sound. Monday evening last was reorganixs-
ton night Prominent members of this circle
ara Mr. and Mrs A. r Burwell, Mr and Mrs
Lawrence J. Coman, Mr.. and Mrs J. A Whalley,
M and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Misses Ellen and
Beatrice Fysrs, Misses Kate and Casie Bgham,
Misses Ellen and Mary Reid tthesa six teachers
in the Denny SCHOOL, Misses Helen Peadeld.
Clara Bigelos, Ellen Burweii. Minnie Andrgs.
Mrs Samuel Greene. Mrs T. H. 10y ned. Mrs H.
c, Gordon. Mrs q. /. Camp, Msssrs. George Z.
De Stsiguer. OVID Ryers. John Dodd. Cliff
Andrus. Arson s Burwell, J. 5. Bushnell, L. T.
Hsxlsy
The Lake Uaion ladies' Circle NE. at the
home OF The president, Mrs. Robert Abrams, for
reorganization Last year they enrolled nine
members; this year fifteen. Among tie ladies'
are Mrs Robsr, Abrams, Mrs. l. A. Treen, Mrs.
George ". Gillette, Mrs Aehie H. Bow. Mrs- ".
IF Reeves nhess ave are alumail. Ars J. T. I.
Mitchell, Mrs Paul Land, Nrs c. C. wste, Mrs.
Frank L1css and Miss Culver. The ladies meet
every Thursday afternoon
Tie Fremont circle VIII reorgaaiss this wssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
WEN FATRER BOUGHT A BARI
Err FLOUR.


Wen father bought barl sr -four,
A bar'l er -four
1t was q most tremendous hour
Wen father bought bari er -four.
A very huge event
He'd 60 off with the dingle cart,
We'd gather round to see him start
err And watched him a. he went;
Wen father bought bari er -four
1t was great and s0llum hour
Wen father bought bar'l er flour,
bar'l er -four,
We watched a long and tedious hour
Wen father bought er bar'l or -four,
We watched for him to come;
Bimeby no came. drove ON the place,
mixed, sad, glad look on his lace,
look that made US dumb,
We seen its force and felt its power
Wen father bought bar'i er iour.
Wen father bought bar'i er -four,
barl er flour,
We noted 'et the bread were sour
Wen father bought . bari Ell -four,
Or was it riz or fiat;
An wux the doughnuts light an sweet,
An wuz the fiaptacks fit to eatg
The pie crust. an all that?
These questions thronged the dinner hour,
Wen father bought barl er -four.
Wen father bought barI or -four.
barl er -four.
We all discussed for many an hour
Wen father bOugh bar'l er -four,
Its varuS ms an outs.
Ii 1t Wuz nice Tor slump or cake,
An IL 1t left a stomach ache,
An all our hopes and doubts.
II wuz q most TREMENDOUS hour
Wen father bought = barl er -four.
Wen father bought bar'l or -four,
A bar'l er -four
The neighbors called from hour to hour
Wen father bought barl Of -four,
An tried our bread an pie;
Some said twas good. but il wouldn't last,
Twas sweet, but 1t would go too fast,
Some thought the price too high.
The eighborhood discussed the power
An strenk of that ar bar'l or flour.
Wen father bought barl er -four,
bar'l er -four,
Hez been . long remembered hour,
Wen father bought barl er -four,
That l shall not forgit.
Though fit through the civil war
An then got merried, still, by gor,
rekeriect it yit.
An cannot fergit the hour
Won father bought bar'l er -four.
Samuel Walter Eos,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

Pany OF comedians. AdyIces state th.t ~.
s s.ss's and play made the greatest comedy hit
known there for yesrs A''
oP.c wno are charmed By tie rednemert AZ
oI emHn Russell viii not be surprised 10 learn
n",.L ns rs one Of the finest libraries in Ia.
uh.ss snd thst his connection with the
-'sis = NOS confined to mere possession.
me costumes worn in aLa Cigai- nv Lillian
russell ana the company are yery hand.on,e
IN ARG Oh nne and rich texture They form a
p..iec' harmony, and a. . result more beautiful
s'.se pictures have never been seen In America
rug nssr l. Davenport, Harry Davenport and
Eisu Burg viii be the leading members of
I,s,,.. neoerers stock company next season
sutns sseiger. Clara Lpman. Alice shenard
Deii douglass and Tennys Poole win aIso 10 In
the company -
ueofee Lederer has, in addition to Mr.
Iscnecos comedy. "Nothing bur Money! four
othsf plays. two OF which are of American
u.uotsnip They are entirely original ana are
.Nso sumcientiy good to place the organ.
n IN 'no 'front.' rank of high-claas comedy
Bdxom, breezy May Irwin has made a dtstinc.
artistic advance in leaving farce comedy to ioin
ihe Junior Partner" company, soon TO be seen
IN snis city. She radiates good humor "a a
iuthace throws out heat and has always been
.lasuc, whether doing songs and dances In the
ns tneaters or playing eccentric char
10y % VI Afsiu8 LOuuOn Lyceum
mrs. Romuaido Pacheco's "No,hiur but
Money . farcical comedy written especially
20 nj the players that have been engaged to pro-
oucs IL The story deals with the escapades of
young American Lothario who plays havoc
with the affections of numerous young girls
ana finally comes to anchor rs the husband Of
MS nfst love; for. a. Lytton has it. .sAfter all.
Oh things are best" The play 10 American
throughout, although several foreign characters
ugurs In II ~ fofls TO their American brethren.
Beautiful Marie Burroughs has been engaged
ny Edward g Willard to support him, not only
In Judah" and his other modern plays, but in
his shakespearean revivals of "Hamlet' and the
merchant Of Venice" Miss Burroughs made
such pronounced hit during the last season In
Judah" and other pieces that In her new en-
gagement with Willard abe not only received so
substantial an advance in salary AZ induced her
70 cecline several fattering offers from other
managers, but she is to be featured In all
Willard's productions.
The Boston Commonwealth while generali sing
on some remarkable transformations seen dur
Ing the recently closed dramatic season, pays q
polished tribute to the younger Salvini in say
ing: "Aud all the passionate, primitive, sun
thrilled life lived by the Southern seas has
opened for US for an hour in "Cavalieria Rus
dcara" In the magnificent Interpretation of
Alexander Salvini His Turiddu 10 . marvel
ious picture of beautiful, sensual youth with
al youths cruelty in pursuit of its pleasure,
ana all youths pitsousness when it hurls itself
against immutable law to be broken in pieces"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
The MacD. & s. Co.
7l7-19-21-23 FRONT STREET.

THE Underwear stock this season
is more than good-you mus. use tho
superlative of good to do it justice.
1t is as full of excellent goods and
bright prices as an orange is full Of
juice or an egg is full of meat, Or
well, an ycomparison will fit that ex.
presses the very "completion Of full.
ness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

An entertainment for the benefit of the Seattle
Standard viii be given in the opera house on
Tuesday evening by colored talent OF Seattle
aud Tacoma Mrs. Cecilia Williams, who IL
we'll known - an actress In California. and Mr..
George Riley. will give the principal scenes
from Macbeth" the former as Lady Macbeth
and the latter a. Macbeth. Mr.. Britten Oxin-
dine will give the play OF Richord Ill. from
the second scene of act to the
end OF act IT,, including the death Of King
Henry and the lane scene with Lady Anne, the
latter character being taken by Mrs. Viola Rudd.
Prof. s, 5. Weeks will give solo, on the msndo-
lin and the guitar and Mrs Bertha Wilson will
two vocal soIos Tickets will be on sale ut
Hansen's iewslry store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

Manager French has selected '.The Mysteries
Of Paris" for presentation at Cordray's this
week. The play 10 Of the sensational type Of
the modern school and OF French extraction. 1t
deals with the history OF a man made remarka-
bic by his descent from lofty position to the
level of the worst criminal OF his time. Murder
he commits again and again without the slight
est regret, considering every means justifable
that will enable him to attain his end And yet
this human monster has one great virtue that
iilumines the hideous blackness OF his char
scter. He has an only daughter whom he
watches over with all the care and love OF the
most virtuous parent To secure for her luxury
and ease he II willing TO embrace crime and to
defy law. In the end he suffers the PEN
atty Of his ofenses: but. before Justice 10 melted
out to him, he undergoes the anguish Of seeing
his beloved daughter lying murdered before
him, murdered in the selisame manner in which
Re had so often silenced his victims, and by the
man of all others who should have defended
.,A ot.1h -bap huah no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

box plaits in front, and two likewise in
back. Pearl gray passementerie bands
with silk tassel ends fall from the sage
yoke over on the plaits. The sleeves have
top puff of sage and tight puff of gray
below.
There's another that Is just as pretty as
can possibly be--not bit gorgeous, only
truly original and pleasing. The material
is vigogue, the color is bright leopard, that
pretty shade which goes so well with
bright scarlet. The cloak is cut loosely,
falling more than three-quarter length.
1t stands apart little at the throat. and
then the looseness is gathered together at
the belt, so that there Is a narrow open v
down the front. There Is little pointed
fancy belt catching the iooseness. Over
the cloak fall two capes, lined with dainty
scarlet silk. One is quite long. falling to
the waist, the other is very short. Just
reaching the shoulders. 1t Is put on full,
this second one, in regular deep waves.
The capes and the cloak proper are
all trimmed with q single row OF scarlet
silk braid. The high standing collar has
three rows Off Il. A. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
"The Junior Partnsr'' Coming.

"The Junior Partner Coming.
It is claimed that Mr. Frohman has never sent
to this city q company of such uniform excel
iencs Is that which is engaged in playing "The
Junior Partner" which commences an engage
ment at the Seattle opera house Monday night,
October 10, and this Is not 70 be understood ~
meaning that each individual Ia exactly suited
TO the part only, but that taking each artist and
considering him or her with the particular work
in hand 1t Ii doubtful II any of the lighter plays
of recent origin have been committed to more
competent hands. Henry Miller 10 very COM
mendabie for the amount Of honest, hard work
which he performs in both plays, aud the two
characters which he plays during the evening
are in such direct contrast that q very good
idea OF Mr.. Milier's capabilities is gained. The
burden OF the work allotted to the male mem.
bers OF the cast falls upon Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Toland, and there II also great contrast, and a
very pleasant one, between tho efforts of the
two actors There are four capable actresses In
the cast, and no one of them encroaches upon
the domain of the other; and even il the author
had not sharply drawn the four characters, the
intelligence and individuality of the actresses
themselves would have kept each In . particu-
lar line of comedy. Miss Bancker rather has
the best OF it from the author. and IL must be
said that she sustains the role for which she
ID cast admirably, and the sarcastic humor with
which she reads her lines Il in delightful con-
trast to the different styles Of broader comedy
which are contributed BY Mira Rankin and her
daughter and May Irwin. Frederic Lemaitre,
the one-act curtain raiser, which will also be
seen, Ia poetic episode from the Life of that
cratic genius of the French stage from whom
the piece IL named. The title role 10 enacted by
Henry Miller, and 10 said TO Be one of the most
excellent efforts Of this talented actors career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

Our third floor has helped push
aside many obsolete styles in home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
PLAYS OF THE WEEK.
Margaret Mather's Certain Hit
With the Public.
coRDRaY's BIG BUSINESS WEEK.
The "Junior PartneP' Nest weeA ~
the Seattle Opers House-Nevs
OF the Stage.

SDER all csnons
Of criticism Mar
garet Mather
stands well, for
she alma high and
achieves m d c b.
Her appearance
At the Seattle OPP
era house last
night In The
Eguptia n" " as
greeted with Q
large audience,
composed OF the
culture and INTEL
ligencc OF the city.
and her efforts
~ ere rewarded
with liberal and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

unstintsd applause. She 10 always welcome in
Seattle. and her ambitions merit the warmsss en-
enlargement. Little Tippett," played by
Harrison Bells comedians Thursday ana
Friday evenings, was not well patronixed. All
that can be said Of the comedy IL that il is q
triHs shady in morale though full OF humor
and ludicrous situations At Cordray's thesssr
Leah, she Forsaken" filled the house each
aigh. The members Of the company, through
the sad story, were able 70 show themselves Oh
to good advantage This week there will Be no
attraction at the Seattle opera house, but on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, October 10 and
II, Charles Frohmans comedians will appear
and present the "Junior Partner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

TO-DAY the first class Of deaconesses In the Amer
lean Episcopal Church will be consecrated In New
York City by Bishop Potter
The candidates who will receive this first con.
frring of the female deaconate order, are gradu-
aes OF the training school established in October
1899, under the instruction Of DE- McKim and .
stan Of ten teachera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

ASsoS th""y ScSoA@AC atsiCS IA uoulo
tx, decorating.
6>pNW "How to add
~ nM. to home
"a Fl ! lNG- beauty is its
4 IL IE{M study, its aim
NIL MfEL. and its mis-
H. MfNf sion. It's
(MM4 HI goods have
laAyUViiH been bought
!es lin upon h ESQ
allM WtsI lines and it
" VII NUu.dR has the very
G.1Hk .WtItf stuff in carpet
A%GNayES ings, in cur
tains, in upholsteries that will appeal
to your ideas of decorative beauty
and please your notions of reasonable
cost.
New things in the drapery depart~
ment are heavy silks for archway
drapings, and lighter stuffs for the
window trimming instead of lace
goods.
New carpets are coming in almost
daily. We are now showing a very
fine line Of Royal WiltonS
We have dress goods this season 50
modest in price and so excellent in
style and beauty that the most carp.
ing critics are silenced.
Particularly we would like to have
you thoroughly examine the line Of
cheviots between 44c and 75c yard
These goods are all wool and
there's a splendid range OF patterns
among them
The "knowing" of the dress stock
means money saving. And you can
only know
GSSA it by crit
E III cal exam
! !: !: !: !: !
EA ination
~ Es1 From the
IN -,Ek MEA m | l
Va N|EHl IN priced gods
N5Ma III A-and bo
MA\H@Xs sure that
line of ago
a yard suitings, full "A inches wide
up to the highest priced stufs, there
is in every instance an exactly just
and equable matching of cost and
quality.
You will find the black dress goods
stock nov at the highest point of ex-
cellence in its history. 1t has twice
as much in quantity as ever BEFORE
All the new weayes and extra values
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

d &c Grating.
"How to add
to h o m q
beauty is its
study, its aim
and its mis-
S i o n. Its
goods h a v .
b cen bought
upon I h e $ .
lines and it
has the very
! stuff in carpet
ings, in cur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

thta 8
! IN.
a -.
~ 81
J. the )
! any
-. /.
delns
80, sar
S.-a:
| mr. n ~
| that
||. -. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

bounty
terin-
Atktn-
uds y
anci4
hieysi
I've =
aadas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

IN on
ne, at
VI tho:
TIL
very
Aliacos
Q lone
second
hester
!, Miss
/. L. b.
ailace,
!, Mrs.
iunds,
I, Miss
amuei