davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
nbo o Du, to many, a great many,

rs s, put to many, a great many.
pnotograpners. II is the mistake
faiay say; OF playing the best side of yonr
- on on the camera. But yol can't TOOL the
IJa. aa. Follow the rule that Mr. Rnr-
- OUTS found il so hard to see the
~ Ie Al the worse side of your nose is
.he neit turn that towards the camera
men the picture will take the line Of The
sooo she OF the nose If there ia n de-
preston on the left side. for instance and
Tue right side Is turned towards the cam
era, the line OF the picture will be the ir
resuiar me OF the tar or left side Of the
nose. III seems little odd that the worst
slde OF the face should Weld the hest re-
suits out that is paradox we work on.
remember again that when YOU think
you nave determined the best nose for
yoursel, man OF fashion though Won he
you may not have taken account OF a de-,
Iect IN your nose unknown TO yourself.
- SiSiis.iice your other photographer has
nose. 'O0i
Remember that the nose has two diff
ferent sides. Ill
don't presume there is any face that
70 an expert artist eye has a nose without
us Inc pressure OF baoy's foreLnger
When hels chewing mis- little thumb NAV he
enough to start this tendency. Ii not the
accidents OF later years in football base
pan, wrestling and general athletics will
effect the difference.
Please bear this in mind, that the nose
is the line that shapes a photograph. Won
can see that yourself. Leave vour ewes
uncovered and reveal your mouth; still,
II you put on false nose, who can recog-
nlze your"
Now, word TO the tall, to the small and
10 the lll-fashioned man. When won
nave gazed at yourself in the
mirror, attired in that dress suit.
ana looking, in your own estimation. like
the handsomest man on earth. don't
decide on the impulse of the moment TO
nave full length or three-auarter length
taken. III you are tall man and stockily
Quit your three-quarter length will look
well. If you are small, if your shoulders
lack q needed athletic form, avoid every
thing but face picture. The rule should
invariably be 10 study both your face and
your physique. No man is perfect. and
there is nothing that brings out your weak
points so accurately as the camera, even in
the hands OF the skillful operator
Each face IS but one Of type. Think of
some prominent man whom you resemble
ana then buy his picture. See how Dana,
Sarony. Brady, Bogardus or Fredericks
pose hum, and when you go to your phot-
ographer insist on sitting as he does.
New York's men of fashion know how
to pose. Commodore Eldridge T. Gerry
always has front view taken. So has W.
Seward Webb.
Lispenard Stewart has three-quarter
taken, bringing out in strong relief the
high forehead the intellectual nose and
every line of his finely fashioned face.
kyrle Bellew always has a side view
taken, and the profile has made many
woman heart beat more rapidly.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland would
look odd posed from the side in full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
THE UNDEvELoPED NORTHWEST.
Immense Area and Boundless Resources
OF British Columbia.
Lillian Ralnh In Harna

Julian Ralph in Harpers Magazine.
British Columbia is of immense size. It
is as extensive as the combination of New
England, the Middle States and Maryland,
the Virginias, the Carolinas and Georgia,
leaving Delaware out 1t is larger than
Texas, Colorado, Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire Joined together Yet it has
been all but overlooked by man, and may
be said to be an empire with only one
wagon road, and that is but blind
artery hating in the middle of the country.
But whoever follows this necessarily in
complete survey of what man has found
that region to be- and of what his yet puny
hands have drawn from it, will dismiss the
popular and natural suspicion that it is a
wilderness worthy of its present fate.
Until the whole globe is banded with
steel rails and yields to the pillow, we
will continue to regard whatever re-
gion lies beyond our doors as waste land,
and to fancy that every line of latitude
has its own unvarying climatic character
istics. There is an opulent civilization in
what we once Were taught was 1.-The Great
American desert" and far up at Edmon-
ton, on the Peace river, farming flourishes
despite the fact that il is where our school
books located a zone of perpetual snow
Farther along We shall study country
crossed by the same parallels of latitude
that dissect inhospitable Labrador, and we
shall discover that as great difference ex-
lists between the two shores of the continent
on that zone as that which distinguishes
California from Massachusetts. Upon the
coast of this neglected corner of the world
we shall see that climate like that of Eng
land is produced, as England's is, by a
warm current in the sea; in the southern
half Of the interior we shall discover val
leys as inviting as those in our New Eng
land; and far north, at Port Simpson,
just below the down-reaching claw OF our
Alaska, we shall find such climate as
Halifax enjoys.
British Columbia has a length of 800
miles and averages 400 miles in width. To
whoever crosses the country it seems the
scene of a vast earth-dsturbance. over
which mountains are scattered without
system. In fact, however. the Cordillera
belt is there divided into four
ranges, the Rockies forming the
eastern boundary, then the Gold
range, then the Coast range, and, last of
all, that partially submerged chain whose
appraised parts form Vancouver and the
other mountainous islands near the main
land in the Pacific. \ vast valley Aanks
the south western side of the Rocky noun
tains, accompanying them from where
they leave our Northwestern states IN a
wide straight furrow for a distance of
200 miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

which are upon the front of your coat and
the head which is on your boa, and the
several heads which are upon your hat
probably, all come of real live rats.
The next problem was To get enough
tails to ornament winter clothes. There
seemed to be too few tail-bearing animals
in existence to supply the great demand
for these appendages. Then somebody
else with a great deal of inventive genius
espied Miss Tabby sitting by the fire, and
thought what charming thing it would
be to get her tail for an ornament to nice
little boa, or a jacket, or muff, or any of
the things which seem TO demand tails.
Accordingly, with this idea in mind, the
people who have charge of the making of
women's clothes entered into contract
with certain other people who were willing
TO undertake the work of obtaining 1,000,-
600 cats tails.
This sounds like a fairy story, but out
West, in a certain town in Wisconsin,
there is large firm doing business on a
large scale, and the principal article of
their trade is the cats tail. So Tabby and
Tom are deprived of their ornament, and
you are wearing it instead.
If you live in any OF the colder cities you
are probably enjoying the glories of skat-
ing. There is no exercise really as good as
it is, because by its means one exercises
not only the limbs, but also the lungs and
the parts of the body not generally called
into use in walking. There is a swing in
the neck of the skater and curve of the
waist which walking does not call into
play at all.
The principal features of the skaters
dress this year is that it must seem to be
all ablow and all ally in the breezes.
Around her neck she wears huge boa tied
with long flowing ends, one of which flies
far behind her and the other is permitted
TO fall down and under one OF her fur-clad
arms. All around the skater cloak there
is multiplicity Of tails-iet US not say cat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Wearing Real Gems Now IN
stead OF Make-Believe Ones.
RATS HEADS AND PUSSY TAILS.
Getting Oneself Up to Look Slim -
Dreams OF Feminine LONELINESS in
the Seasons Dresses.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is Especial Core
spondence. Have you ever seen a real
1--we rat, you poor little woman who
shlvers and shudders at the thought of
one, and who goes into a spasm at the
sight of mouse? Probably you never
have, because rats are kept from you more
than even the snakes and other craving
and loathsome representatives of the ami
NAL kingdom. Those you sometimes see
IN the circus or at a Zoo or in a menagerie,
but rat-save the mark-its name is a
source of terror.
4et-now don't shudder-in your pretty
winter wardrobe you may find several rats
heads doing duty as ornaments.
The idea is not pretty one, but it is
nevertheless one that is really in accord
ance with fact. When the fashion came
IN at the beginning of this year for the
wearing of heads, heads had to be found.
There were not enough to anything like
supply the demand for them, and there
had to be sudden production of heads
from somewhere. AT first mink heads and
squirrel heads did duty, but the supply of
these soon ran out, and then some manu-
featuring genius discovered that squirrel
heads were exactly like rats heads.
Decapltatlng two specimens OF these ami
mails and placing the heads side by side it
was impossible to tell which was which,
and so all of sudden the mystery was
solved and good solution was found for
the perplexing problem of more heads than
were on hand All the rat catchers of the
country were notified that they would be
paid certain sum for heads, and behold
into the fur shops they came bringing bar
res on barrels of rat heads.
The idea is horriblel Simply horrible!
Isn't it? But then there are ever so many
horrible things which become less so after
one gets accustomed to hearing about
them. So the dear little head which Is
upon your mutt and the half dozen heads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

No one knows better than those who have
used CArter.s Lite Idyer PMS what relief they
paIa in the side, coR=s. patton aud a.soEGered
stomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

around the inside OF the dress skirt in
such way that 3 petticoat effect is pro-
duced wltnout any OF the peiticoat : bulki-
ness. Now the skater, who. rs the way,
is generally 4 wicked little cheat ana q
snare and 2 deluslon, wants - make her.
self IS bewitchng ss possible about the
feet, and 50 she dresses the bottom Of her
skirt with 4 tiny silk frill 10 match her
dress, and just inside OF the dress frili she
Its " bite lace one. The white lace is
quite as long As the dress skirt, and the
nrst free stroke Of the skate sends the
skirt out upon the breeze, letting the frill
get in its Hne work 10 bring havoc 10 the
minds of masculine observers.
The tobcggan suit is = pretty one, but
the skaters Is more graceful by far.
Women must look slim-they really
must. Everything possible is done 10
produce this appearance. Not every
woman who IS stout has the hardihOod 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

sOut Of soFt>." "1:stFals.' "tle blues, these
arc familiar srVeliEi-yes 90; uncomfortable IN
deduAble sensations. accompanied WIKI 4sssi-
tude. nervousness, Indigestion. Poverty % tie
lloot. 10 remedy which az effective stomachle
rersisJelt'y usei Is the paramount reea' = con
elusive evidence that the system ,s insUfl-
,f.rtly uourishtd hecause-zud for TO other
cause where organic disease DOES no; ~x-$;-tEe
TODD - not assi INFLATED. Reinforce tie Eagg Nc
.,er,-ie, Of thc stomach, reform an .rfes ~
cod ltian ct the bowels. Keep up beaii-!ls
nr-st5s,r, of tie bile with husJgttr-s stomach
pttreT. For over thirty years tE-s popular med
-eine has supplied The common SaEt ~ tae
nervous invalid. the Gyspcptic sul 81 ieFsoas
teecient IA vitality, an shclcat tome 40 -
,s - tr,s.artiue strength is stIri butas.e Is
.e9rsry IS q preventive 81 na-aria AID "a
rrtupe Thoroughly effective = 81 Zoo ios i-eG-
flgt.su, Kidney complaint AID Lc@FAAs.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

We pay the printer to give
you good advice about health
and to lead you to careful
living.
Our reason is that SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
so often a part of careful
living.
If you would 60 to your
doctor whenever you need
his advice, we might save our
money. He knows what you
need.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
Scorr & BOVINE, Chemists. I3s South .th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keep. Sco,t's Emulsion O. cod.liver
oi-ali druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

taiIs-and her mutf is also decorated with
them.
Her hat is mass Of plumes and her HAIR
IA dressed in the prevailing fashion. which
calls for a great number OF Little curls and
twirls and curves The skaters dress = the
only gown Of the season which cannot Re
built in conformity with the rigid tle-back,
which IS q Ia mode Il IS impossible 20
MAKE il this wav because the skater must
have freedom Of limb, and the tie-back
does not permit that. The skaters dress
must be very full all the way round, and IL
cannot drag IL the back. ne best length
i lust below the ankles, and It should De
~ The same length ali the Hay round.
To compensate for the SAD lack Of style
which the skaters dress must naturally
have. the fair skater may allow herself
great deal Of preItlness ana great deal OF
latitude in the trimming Of the bottom Of
her SKIRT.
II Is not the style. you know, 70 wear
n ,s.ead Of that fTIl!s are placed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
THERE'S A ROGUE IN THE BREAST
o. YOUR COAT.

J coorted sweet shelah for siven years an over,
An yit me sweet saelsh was ever rover;
] coOEteG all night, an ! coorted all day,
An yit wild sweet ~helah ha! never way;
co6rteI her 'arly, coorted her late.
eiyen days IN the week. an wished they were
eight
But twas always,
GO way, Barney,
Get along wild your blarney,
There's rogue IN the breast o your coat"
Nheriyer she went was sure 10 be there.
At each wedding an wake Id love al 10 spare;
| CoorteG her waking, l coorted her dreaming,
| eoorted Der arrest eoo!tea aer scanning,
cooEted her 'atlag, cooried her drinking.
An, blg0T. by me sOwl, cooried her w!uklng-
But twas always,
go way, Barney,
Get along wild your barney,
There's d rogue in the breast o your coat"
eoortei her standing. coor;ed her setting,
Wherever an " hen was chance love TO get in;
| co0rtcl her rillng. I coortei her VS. king
! cocr.ed her thin king, / co0rted her talking.
7 coorted her smiling an frowalug an wreath
Al by the hole o me coat coor;ed her breath
ing
Bat : was always,
'',so way. Barney,
Get along Wild your barney,
There's rogue n the breast c your coat"
! coorted ia new clothes, coorted in old.
I coorteI Wild orass, an ] cooFted w.d gold:
/ coortes w.d sc5raiug. l co0rted wld hating.
l coortei ~ q IIcat!ng. / coorted wld Eating.
] co0rtel wid English the brogGe along fusslng,
Al by Peter an Paul coorted w4d cGsslag,-
Bnt : was always,
go wsy, Barney,
Gs; along wi1 your barney,
There's a rogue q the breast 0 your coat"
! coo7ted swee; shelah for siveu years an over.
Then sgs0re by the saints q saelah give over;
he rogue III me coat 3 never found cur.
i she a. herself TAI no; turned Ele about.
Ths dasl.nt vou-neen "a the rogue II me breast,
An by s.vea parishes there she shall rest
An now : Is,
49, ONE along Barney,
Newer mind year bls-ney,
T IS Shetsn tkaLs hid IN yOur coat
Jeans. T. L0a5s II CsatUrg for JGauGrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

than the initiated. and can explain bet
Ter what I mean b. relating my eSper-
knce with Mr.. BUrdett-Coutts, husband
Of the famous baroness. He might re
ealiet 3 nan OF fashion, dare say. lie
cane n me not long ago and turned his
Rae 6 hc though, best.
'Iorn your face the o,her side said.
Why he asked.
You have had ara accident befsll your
sose. haven't YOU 2"
YES. ! fel, from horse and broke one
Soe oi NY nose years ago. he answered.
10 surug.se; "bnt, he added, bat net
hei, ii doesn't show
Yes, tut IL does. and that Is why
Wrne1 vour face around"
"hut that " ili geI the worse side IN full
View. he criticised
The mistake he made" continued the
famous photographer. leaving the dla-
logue, Is the mistake common not
Only 10 nIne out Of every ten pos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

length. Just imagine the lines of his
ponderous shape showing at its full the
waist breadth o. this great man.
James Gordon Benefits profile would
be a caricature.
So, To sum up. avoid contrasts, study
your own physique, particularly your
nose, and copy after your type.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Beginning Sunday night, November %, the
Union Pacific steamer Hassslo viii leave city
dock al u p. IN. dsiiy. except Saturday for la
Conner md intermetiate rOlnts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
HANDKERCHIEFS.

!. Handkerchlefs we're new
er shown in a more charm
ing variety. Handkerchief
shopping is made easy and
pleasant here. A dozen
large tables, enough to fill
a small store, are covered
with Handkerchief from
Ireland, France, Switzer-
land, China and Japan.
Pure Irish Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched
by hand, unlaundered, rs
cents each; sold in half
dozens only.
Pure Irish Linen Cambria
Handkerchief, embroidered
by hand, scalloped edges,
unlaundered, so cents each.
Nearly 500 dozen Hand
kerchiefs with scalloped
edges, embroidered in
Switzerland, rs cents each.
Silk Handkerchief, ar
tistically embroidered by
hand, in white and colors,
SO cents. The work is
done by the patient sons
and daughters of Japan.
That accounts for the low
price.
Pongee Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 50 and IS cents
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
|GLOVES AND
| HANDKERCHIEFS.

If in doubt, buy Kid
Gloves or Handkerchief.
No woman was ever known
to have a surplus of either.
There are good reasons
why Kid Gloves should be
bought here, and here only.
First-We are sole agents
in St. Paul for '.Jouvin" Kid
Gloves, the best in the
world. Ladies will appre-
ciate them above all other
kinds.
Secondly taking adj
vantage Of our special sale,
which must of necessity
soon come to a close, you
can save rs cents on every
palr-enough to pay Tor
three good handkerchiefs.
4-Button Genuine 'Jou-
vim" Suede Gloves, tan,
mode and gray shades, 81 a
a pair; regular price sI.75.
o-button Genuine g ou-
vim" Suede Mousquetaires,
tan and mode shades, $1.10
a pair, regular price SI.85.
8-Button Genuine g ou-
win" Suede Mousquetaires,
tan, mode and gray shades,
$3.50 a pair; regular price
sa. Is.
These prices show a saw
ing of IS cents on every
pair. The saving on half a
dozen pairs will buy a good
lot Of handkerehiefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
SAINT PAUL.
NEWS IN sPLINrERs.

Gov Merriam is expected home from the
East the first part of the week.
ONLY four minor permits aggregating $500
were issued by the building inspe;t yester-
day.
The WAYS and means committee from the
board of aldermen failed of quorum yester-
day.
The commercial union of Owatonna was
Incorporated Yesterday with a capital stock
of $500.
The Webutl;cll Improvement company OF
Duluth filed an amendment to its bylaws
with the secretary of state yesterday.
State Superintendent Kiehle yesterday ap-
proved the appointment of Miss Ida Hancock
as assistant superintendent of Polk county
schools
The ODolco Con Cento club will give its
fifth social hop at Westmoreand hail Thurs
day evening, Dec. 20. Music by Kleist.s
orchestra.
z Dr. E. W. Buckley will speak on the effects
of alcohol upon the human system to an as
sembIy of men in Crusaders hall, corner Fort
and Sixth streets, at p. m. today.
Yesterday the employees of the wholesale
fur house of Gordon & Ferguson presented
their general manager Charles F. Meyer
with handsome gold watch i'll honor OF his
birthday.
The work of building the ice palace at
Silver Lake. North st. Paul. begins tomor-
row. A force of men were at work yester-
day clearing the SHOW off the ice and flood
ing it. A splendid skating surface is ready
today for those who visit the lake.
The following pension claims were al
lowed through the office of the adjutant
general for the week ending yesterday:
Morris Thompson, Spencer Brook. Us; Sa-
lone Herrich, Monticello IS: Catherine
Mead. Mortified, SIS; Holland W. Beals, st.
Paul, Sc.
The Bethel association has rented Prof.
Longs celebrated illustrated sermons, which
win be given at the Bethel, foot Of Slbley
street, commencing this evening. Each ser
mon will be illustrated by three or more fine
oil paintings. D. Morgan will explain the
pictures
The Gen. Wesley Merritt Garrison No. 5e,
Regular Army and Navy Union of the United
States, will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row evening at odd Fellows hall, corner
Fifth and Wabasha streets. There will be
nomination and election of officers at this
meeting All members are requested to be
present
The aldermanic committee on licenses held
q short session yesterday TO consider the ad-
Visibility or urging summary course on the
part of the administration in enforcing the
payment of licenses. Nothing was done,
however, further than to decide upon con-
ference in the near future with the assembly
committee.
Last evening the members of Engine Com
Il
scented Con Carew with a valuable gold ri ng
as Il token of their esteem on his leaving the
company to join his family in San Francisco.
Engineer George Grant made the presenta-
ton in a neat speech and Mr.. Ca1ew made
Euitnble replY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
FOR MEN.

Our holiday exhibit Of
Umbrellas is specially
worthy of attention. 1t
contains many novelties for
ladies and gentlemen in the
newest and best materials.
Handles are English Nat
ural Woods. Natural or
Smoked Ivory Horn and
Silver, etc. Prices range
from So. SO to $500.
Wb Silver Mounted Umbrel-
las will be engraved with
out extra charge.
n In the main Wabasha
street aisle will be found a
special holiday exhibit of
Mems Silk Neckwear at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
George III. Mohr,
Wines and Liquors.
Peoples Church Lyceum.

The Peoples Church lyceum will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow evening
at the regular hour. S. l.. Pieru will
read an interesting paper OH "Protection
of Society From Corporations,'' and the
subject so presented will be taken up
for free discussion. There will be some
music by Arthur Dean and Miss Julia
Griffin, reading by Miss Kouthe, and
a novel exhibition of the Turner system
of physical culture by class of pupils
from the Jefferson school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

On the center tables are
several hundred Dresses,
full length and strictly all
wool, which will be sold for
1915
each. Stripes, mixtures and
fancies.
Imported Novelty Pat
tern Dresses at One-Half
the original prices.
Some new things have
been added to the stock Of
Black Goods.
Black French Serges, 46
inches wide, 68 cents;
worth 85c.
Black French Serges. 48
inches wide, $500 a yard ;
worth SI.35.
The special sale of Black
Silk Warp Henriettas will
be continued at the reduced
prices lately advertised. We
have sold thousands of
dresses in the past II years,
and have not heard a single
complaint in all this time.
Could this be said of any
other kind of Silk Warp
Henrietta? Not truthfully.