davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-17

- First PresbyteTfan Church. Corner
&s~o OF Van Ness ave and Sacramento st.-Jbe
pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie d. D.. viii preach at
IL A. and 7:45 Rev. John
Rea. general superintendent sunday school
at 12:45 p. NJ Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endaavor at $50 P. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:45, All are welcome
TO these services.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

E~Ss Franklin eet p Pres by terrain Church
S~D corner Franklin aud yaileio-Rev. W. W.
Faris, ID. D., pastor. editor OF the Occident, Will
preach at IL A. NJ. and AS p. NJ. Sabbath sch oo
at l2:30. Young Peoples Society at p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 Strangers
cards az the NILS meetings cordially invited
| Last sunday this church received 81 members on
confession aud by letter. Pastors residence 1893
tSF
The morning call., 1892-09-17

E|P Central MethOdfst EpIsc0pai Church,
Dc Mission ST.. bet Sixth and Seventh-Preach-
ing on sabbath next at IL a. NJ. and 7:45 p NJ. by
the Rev. X. r. Ollie, ID the recently appointed
pastor. sunday school at l P. NJ Young Peoples
Society g 80. Special revival services viii be con-
Quoted by Dr. Ollie every evening during the fol-
lowing week. except Saturday, assisted by w. f.
Shepard evangelist All are cordially Invited to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

tie body with perhaps one shy adorer
seems most repIehensible.
She need not be in the least heartless
in order to gain the reputation of being
an arrant coquette who enjoys leading
men Oh by the sweetness of her smile,
only to cast them off for newer and
fresher conquest.
The manufactured article IS the one
to be avoided. The counterfeit who
wilfully plays one man against another
to further her own ends is as base as
base can be. and "firt'' is entirely too
mild name for a woman who so far
forgets herself and another's feelings to
stoOp to such course of action.
But the bright, winsOme little creature
who received all homage as her due,
walks in the morning with one man,
rides in the afternoon with another, and
dances in the evening with third, is
only popular girl who cannot. to save
her life, prevent her eyes looking unut-
terable things and her voice taking on
the enticing. bewitching accents men
find so irresistible.
H She will probably do the same thing
after she is married, as well as before,
because it is born in her, yet she need
not be the least bit heartless or
frivolous. She simply cannot help her
nature, and is bound to be charming to
the opposite sex whether she wills it or
not. Very dangerous are these natural
flirts and very winsome. Man condemns
yet cannot resist. He knows she does
not care the snap of her finger for him,
it is only her way, yet that way is more
altogether desirable than the unwaver-
ing, pronounced affection of any other
woman.
Such girl never loves deeply; she is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

too much for the multitude to center heI
attention for any great length of time
on any one object. She is the one to
| make the best match, to gain the regard
of the noblest man, and to keep it, too,
notwithstanding he knows he is mar
ried to a genuine out and out t1irt, who
looks at others in exactly the same ador-
able manner that makes him her most
humble slave.
The flirt Of this type rarely compro-
misses herself by any action not abso-
lutely straightforward and for the world
to see, therefore the husband can trust
her, though he notes the attention she
receives, for he knows it is not the tete-
a-tete style of coquetry, but that of the
throne that gives her pleasure. One
man would bore where many delight,
therefore he can smile and be certain
that ii there had uOt been something
about him superior to the others she
would not have consented to marry
him. Let him not question what it is,
but be content that the woman accus-
toned to admiration from her cradle
has consented to bear his name. pre-
side over his home with her own sweet
grace and go on receiving alteration
until death puts an end to the game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
WOMEN AND BEAUTY
They Furnish Texts for a
Vast NUmter Of Able
Discourses.
Just Now the Question in
Point Is: Do Women
Fail at Art?
The Average Woman More
Intellectual Than the
Average Man.
But She Is Not Superior to
Fashions, and Especially
Redfern Fashions.

New YORK, June 25.-"Women" and
"Beauty" furnish texts for many an
able discourse. They appear to be sub
jects which will never wear out. A
noted artist has been inquirlng ''Do
women fail at art?'' while a learDed
doctor has written a regular analysis
on their intellectual organization,
headed Browne on Beauty" The art
ist arrived at the somewhat roundabout
conclusion that women do not succeed
at art because they form, in reality, the
mass of art patrons, owing to their in
fuence on the men, and that women
will not patrOniZe other women; thus
leading up to the inevitable conclusion
that to be successful one must sell.
AS to the treatise that treats of
wOman's intellectual organization,
something is stated which, if | mistake
not. has been stated before; that 1t is
in the exceptional gifts that women fall
short. The average woman is said to
be more intellectual than the average
man, but there is always a but you
know; men seem. roughly speaking, to
be all composed of Ounces and geniuses
while women are all more or less
mediocre.
TIE Rosas BOnheurs and Sapphos oc-
eur but rarely, but we nave myriads of
Eliza Cooks and Miss Braddons. /
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

don't know if any one has advanced an
opinion of the reason why yet, Or if any
one has attempted to give this particular
reason, but whether they have or have
not it will probably meet with a s.orm
of modern feminine contradiction. Here
goes then, woman does not succeed at
any art so brilliantly as man, because
whatever pursuit woman takes up
(mind, speak of natural weak woman
with short upper lip and corSets) she
has secret hope of being interrupted
by the duties of wifehoOd and maternity.
Man knows that though he take unto
him wife his pursuit will still be un-
interrupted. RedfeTn gives me a few
fashion notes, which he says are few on
account of the season being practically
over. 1t is with the extras of costumes
that fashion has most to do just now
1t is certainly a lace season. and
hardly any gown is complete without
some of this dainty trimming. A plain
gown with shoulder cape of it hung
on to full throat band is thereby rem
dered quite dressy. The creamy and
string-colOred laceS are most fashion
able.
Swiss bands, covered with lace, are
worn with that incompatible garment
for our almost tropical weather-the
blouse. SunShades are all covered with
lace. ApropoS of the blouse, we have
it this year in such charming and elab-
crate forGs that it really seems to merit
better appellation. Following on
the Eton jacket we have the Eton
blouse, which is a colored linen one
with deep, white collar and cuffs.
Foulard is blended with black chiffon
! or crepOn. An EtOn jacket of the Fou-
lard, with three reverS of gradually in
creasing size on each side opening over
black chiffon vest. looks very stylish.
! The corset skirts worn over blouses
! are almost too common now TO be any
longer worn by fashionable people.
The latest thing are sunShades of
black or colOred moire silk to match the
costume. braided with gold or silver
with pattern that is similar to that on
/ the gown. These SunShades have gold
/ or silver ribs. Lizard skin handles,
| topped with silver, are the most fash
| iOnable.
Summer gowns, as the season ad-
| vances,aIe likely to be quite deliberately
] trimmed with founces, which will not
! be carried straight around the skirt, but
| festooned up and down. generally ter
! mlnating with RIBBON bow Hats are
rather stiffiy trimmed with upright lace
/ bows OF soft, falling chiffon ones.
Redfern has been ringing the changes
/ OH the Eaton jacket to what l should
| imagine is the faireSt extent. Here we
show close fitting one. 1t ends off ex-
actly at the waist, and has the usual
little peak at the back, but it is quite
/ tight fitting. and fastens invisibly on to
the shirt front beneath. This gown is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
and the amount of work bestowed upon

and the amount of work bestowed upon
some of them is appalling, notably
some that are entirely of fine drawn
work, separated only by narrow lines
of linen, which is worked in
fine feather stitch with white
silk. Others a trifie less elaborate
show sprays of flowers embroidered in
colored silks, and geometrical pattersns
executed in gold-colOred silks or the
real gold thread. The patterns and
colorS seen on Dresden china are also
reproduced with the needle on some eX-
Quisite doyleys. which are edged with
border of drawn work above the
quarter-inch hem. or are simply hem
stitched and fringed.
The Dresden china embroidery is of q
class not to be undertaken except by
expert needleworkers. In some exam
plies there is only one flower, with two
or three leaves and fine stems, and even
where clusters of blossoms are used
they are kept about uniform size on
each piece of work. From an inch to
an inch and half is the preferred size,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

and only here and there is to De found
needle-WOrker with the leisure and
patience to undertake such a large
piece of work as tapestry of solid cross
or Gobelin stitches, and the impatient
ones resort to dyes scrubbed in with
stiff bristle brushes to form some part
of the design. This is especially used
to take the place of stitches to represent
flesh and very delicate draperies, the
stitches being reserved for coarSer parts
of the work.
Embroidery on linen is more than ever
before the fashion. This has been a
notable revival, and has filled many
houses with dainty and beautiful pieces
of work in this line. meanwhile giving
Occupation.and employment, either for
pleasure or profit, TO myriadS OF women.
What needleworkers know as German
embroidery is in high favor for table
and carving cloths, ornamental squares,
etc. This work is invariably done in
soft cotton or linen floss, and the colorS
used are red, white and blue. In the
matter of design one may follow ones
own inclination. for anything aud every
thing is admissible. Buffet Scarfs are
likewise worked in the same style with
washable faxes and cottonS. The work
is not so dainty as when executed in
silks, but it possesses the advantage of
greater durability.
French Renaissance designs are used
on many teacloths and bedspreads.
These show scrolls and arabesques. gar
lands and suspended baskets of flowers,
nosegayS and bow knots, and are exc
cuted in satin stitch outline and French
knots. The favorite fabric for bed
! spreads. bedroom curtains, portieres
and table covers Is linen. either white,
cream or dull blue, worked with Bar
garren flax. The cOlOrS and fabric are
! best when alike, but the designs may be
as varied as one desires. Creweis are
| sometimes used in place of the flax,
especially where the design is to be-
! worked solidly. A lovely bedspread and
| curtain may be simply and quickly
m ade of white linen, with strips of four
inch white satin ribbon placed six
inches apart. Over each strip Of ribbon
is placed an insertion of Irish guipure,
held in place by irregular stitches of
silk of the same color as the ribbon. An
| edge of Irish guipure finishes the edge.
Charming curtains are made in the
same manner.
Novel designs for tablecloths are
bees, birds, butterflies, ETC., arranged
in flights or powdered irreguarity over
the cloth. The bees are invariably
worked in shades of gold and golden
! brown, with touches here and there of
gold thread. The same colors are used
for the birds and butterflies. These
patterns are quite new as applied to
/ napery, and the taste that prefers to
them scrolls or conventional designs
may be questioned.
A great variety of dOyleys are shown,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
SUMMER FANCY WORK.
Timely Ifints for Fair TOilers
With the Needle.

has the use
of embroidery for
ornamental pur-
poses been so uni
versal as at the
present tim e .
" lille it can not
be SAID that there
Is anything abso-
lutely new in the
way of stitches,
the old ones are
m Odife ed an d
adapted TO new
designs and new
fabrics. Ancient
methods in the
reproducing o f
patterns and col
lOrS SOftenpd 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

made of rough tweed, diagonally
striped, with lapels and cuffs of plain
colOred faced cloth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

A young girl of seventeen or there
aboutS should never be dressed in
heavy or too mature style. The appear
ance of the ''lngenue" should be simple.
Just now. as juvenile styles are adopted
with lambkin-like innocence by ladies
Of quite mature years, surely our really
young girls need not hesitate to wear the
simple fchu or the picturesque sash.
Lace may be worn by the e''ingenue"
great success, and her gown may be cut
low in the neck. This sketh shows a
simple little gown of Foulard trimmed
in an extremely novel manner at the
foot of the skirt with band of ribbon
with pleat lace in circles of pleating
above and below alternately. The sash
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
bodice is simply ornamented with ;
deep falling frill of lace.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT. r
THE NEWEST BONNET.

Modelled on the Military Style,
but Not at All Charming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

represent the processes of time are re-
vived. and quaint tapestries with
knights and maidens, scenes of the
chase and NEUROLOGICAL subjects are
now embroi( cred to hang on walls as
simple panels or over mantel decora-
tiOns. Much of this work, says the
Philadelphia Record, is done OH
canvas with the ground entire
ly filled in, or plush or
velvet. the canvass being placed over
the fabric, and after the needlework is
done the threads of the canvas pulled
out one by one. POrtiers and curtains
ar made in this way, the grandose de-
81 gns of the sixteenth century being in
high favor. But we live in a rapid age,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

and utterly spoiled by two heavy strands
of je t that are used in lieu of strings,
and which slip over the head prior to
putt ng on the bonnet. In London
women are wearing them. and they are
called chic. but it is to be hoped that
our own stylish feminine relations will
maintain their reputation for good taste
and eschew so startling as we'll as warm
and uncom Portable novelty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THE FLIRT.
Not Always the Heartless Coquctte
of the Story Book.

,LlRTS are born, not
made. The girl baby
with flirty instincts in
all probability makes
eyes at her father be-
fore she realizes their
relationship, and from
the time she is old
enough to talk and tod
die has admirers by
the score, whom she
takes, as a matter of
course, while her ac-
tiOnS TO the demure lit-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Tunisian France.

France points with pride to its Tunis-
ian colony, where there are now $1,000
French citizens and persons claiming
French protection. Great results are
expected from the opening of the har-
Dor of Tunis next year, and of Bizerta
the following.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

could by no possibility be supposed to
utilize this same ungainly style in her
own business, aud that the very
woman who wondered and smiled most
would be the first to adopt the feminine
modification of it. 1t has appeared in
the guise of bonnet. A round, some
what high-crowned jaunty affair in
black gauze and jet, but completely
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

VERY woman
has seen the mis-
cradle, umcom-
Portable : looking
straps that some
nlilitery h e a d.
gear possesses,
and has in her
heart wondered
at the usefulness
of bands that
came simply uu-
der tho Ooca aDh
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
;'' THE GOLDEN RULE!
AND MiNNESOTA-STREETS, ST. PAUL, MlNN.
! APID TRANSIT

- care in
- improves adv he
ihn " real
deganyN emandwe manage street
oyd
other ebanof
ahead dof
do lansth Rapid dTrnta adan
Transit
h fn
Curb nueaange m
hiccarfmy yan we'll t aHt o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
CHAIRMAN TAYLOR So CALLS BENNETT.
AT WAR AMONG THExsELvEA
THE eEPUBLICAS COMMITTEES AT LoGGERHEADS
ovEg CANDIDATE M'GRAw SPEAKING
IN PIERCE COUNTY.

.,prp,,c.x rowx,rTrx. .r,occrYux.n,
nyr, c.xn,n.~v v,co,w .pr,xrsa
IN PIERCE coryry
-, ..
e. nc ,sinas - .nonds,cy Tsa chsi-tnan ~
TIE committee. r. W. Taylor and J. G. DiIIow.
secretary, are not willing TO tell all about their
troubles for very obvious reasons. When Mr..
Taylor was ssked about the resolutions THIS
morning "a tns Led9tr ne lepiel ne .nS. ~ =
A. ~, go paans,tSt ..Yes wns T.yIor's
reniy "The man ought to have had more sense
than to have published il, but please don't
quote me as saying such thing
The resolutions passed by the executive COM
mittee are rs 10 roliqws. psl p.,,..oo oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Pierce County Republicans Resent the
Boss' Dictation.

TACOMA, Oct i9-fspeciaL l-Bennetts per-
sonai resolutions on Metiraw and the Lake
Washington canal have already Melted the en-
tire state ticket 500 votes lii the county. The
Republican slogan: "We will support no
man who does not support the state ticket
IRON top to bottom" has gone forth and
everywhere scores mo have been noninally
prejudIced against Seattle grasping Rspub-
licens by the hand and saying: I'VE are with
you" Tonight mt Republican rdeeting in the
Third ward, Judge Cans, candidate for the SEN
ate and stacey ". Gibbs candidate for the lower
house, were compelled 10 declare themselves In
his speech Cans did not refer to the state ticket
He has been training with the Republican
boilers, aud when be concluded J. X. White
house asked him il he intended to support the
state ticket He replied that it was none OF his
bus ness, and intimated that Mr.. W Whttehoase had
been sent out as a spy. Mr.. Wni.ehouss replied
that he was member OF the districs
and a Republican and had y right TO Be there.
Further, he WAS not spy. The audience grew
impatient and demapde that Cans answer tbs
question squarely. ihis demand was repeated
three or four times before Cans finally, in
halfway style, agreed to support
the state ticket This declaration Was
received with enthusiasm Gibbs. who also las
been taking orders frosn tbs boss boilers, cana
next Judge Wlekersham sad he would ask
him question, and that he'd have
all night to answer IL IN. He referred
TO the eoteris which bad uttered Ben
nett's personal vie" OF the rasoiutions' ana ns
demanded that Gibbs declare whether he would
obey these instructions. Cans and several
other .ut, bolter bosses tried 10 shift the issue
They said Judge WieEersham had no
right 10 ask these questions The an
dienca. however, sided with wikershsm
and whi;ehouss. and Gibbs was virtually
compelled TO assert himself. which he dbl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct 1a-The Worlds fair board of
managers today reversed their decision of yes
terdsy by which all awards for articles in com.
petition were excluded.
The question Of selling liquor on the Worlds
fair grounds came up at todsy's meeting of the
national Worlds fair commission, and caused
heated debate. Sewell. of New Jer-
sey, moved to table the matter. Lost,
by vote OF So to 81. The
commission decided to give hearing this after
noon to President Cuyler, OF the Natioai Nom
Partisan Temperance Society, and Others. Large
petitions demanding that liquor be not sold
were presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
MRS. HARRIsON's DECLINE.
1t IL So Gradual That the Change IL
Scarcely Noticed.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 19-The condition of
Mrs Harrison this evening is apparently un-
changed. The natural tendency OF the disease
is TO SLOW but steady decline and gradual loss of
vitality, so slight from day to day that hardly
apy change in condition is noticeable.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Der Especial. Judge ].
n. scott, brother of Mrs. Harrison, who resides
in this city, received letter from the White
House today stating that Mrs. Harrison was in
no immediate danger. The letter gives no hope
of permanent recovery, but says the progress o.
the disease is slow and that she will probably
live several months. i. also says newspaper
,elegrams havs been sensational and much ex-
aygerated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
An Unfit Judge Removed.

WAsHINGroN CITY. Oct I9-Judge T. j. An.
derson, whose resignation a. associ a'ed justice
n. the supreme court of Utah as handed to the
attorney general on Monday. Is indignant al the
administration. He says his resignation was
forced, aud that the reason for it was that he 10
n Democrat Solicitor Gen. Aldrich said this
afternoon that If Judge Anderson requested il
he presumed the attorney general would con-
sen, 10 publication of the letters written oy the
tudee. as well A. other matters rejecting on bis
character, now on file in the department "l
will add" said Mr.. Alirich, 'thst ii there ever
was a case which called for the prompt retire
ment OF q judicial officer, that case, IN my opin-
ion, is Judge Andersop's, and any attempt TO
give il q political character cannot be success
fuI as such charges are wholly without iounda-
e,@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
For disordered liver try BxEcHAx PILLa

VIII be found an excellent remedy TO. sick
headache Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thou
sands OF letters from people who have used
them prove this TACT Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Columbus Dav at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Twenty thousand boys
from the public schools paraded the streets in
honor OF Columbus day this afternoon. The
youngsters were all provided with uniform
caps and each one carried a small American
dag, producing an electrical effect.
Tho order observed in the parade was better
than that observed in an ordinary procession Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
NELSON BENNETT GOES TOO FAR
He Passes Kesol ufions Hostile to Nc
Graw-Republicans Indignant.

TACOMA. Oct. 19.-tSpecial. lit looks today as
If the go,r were about to destroy Nelson Ben
nett and his little clique OF Republican Jonahs
They certainly have, in the opinion OF every
body, but themeves, become mad. Even the Ncws,
Dem, which for some subtle reason poses
the afternoon edition Of Mr. Benefits personal
organ, the Ledger. says this evening:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Edwin Booth still Very Feeble.

LAKEWOOD, " J.. Oct 1a.-Eiwin Booth, the
actor. who has been in poor health for some
time was able to be out today. He 10 ssill very
faeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

D1. Hill aus tss,h without pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

4 ncn dirision Of the city into precincts has been
msfie and all roters should get their names entered
under u, though they are G!re0dy reqtstered