davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
TRUSTEES SALE or VERY VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED PROPERTY BEING HOUSE NO. 1925
STREET NORTHWEST

d d., o. y p 1901 and ,scoTsisd n Ii-r No
Isilc; counlbis sni q the request q the holder
b lLq.; q % prsi..s TUEspaYp The
11WyTItN Tx m PAY of 3rGrsT D ls2 =,
ssta'e IA he lnrr9ve.nen's thes situate in The
-, h-ret min" % n slnre nlII eerad one hundred
an IN - -!or s,le 20 slse,i q rus, =. ,Ii--
CT, e. an-1'r trca n,,taeer II. 1891.
, Irrins "a, t.s half cash IN srcess Of hereinle-
csa,uz y. aan an and secured BY iesl of TIM, on
TIo' s5 or al cash AZ o. tior % rurc hss.r All
~ ~ 80 ireoI,iii., a. l-saas~r,s cost
t.T,a- @, $ q are not ro.fped wi'h within zen
It<9 r,s- W. rrorerty AZ the AID OF de-
fAuliinf- purchaser.
aaIo-iSts' ALFRED s. WILSON. Trustees
-ss-THE ABOVE SALE Is FASHIONED TosAr-
tEDAl, SEfIfNB. THIRD. Isss2. sans hour and
MLEED S. Wilson's Trustees
CEO- ". sTIcKSEY. Auct.. 1916 New York ave-
FIEEENPTnI;Y SAIL o VERY VALUABLE IN,
h EStFst r S3iIETt BEiNa HOUSE NO als
III STs! fr 81 Y f,@nt q The CTsmlses
D. isa :. five sSct o K p VI. 1t . I .aa.rc
an ~ ssi % a.e cont so,. sshS S;ss
io,.i = n, nod !, iEiI''--isl's,
seygsrs. a.. 80. 4 per ct. abe semi annually
81 od.I $ a; the Of s1,c Terms 20 ~ coInpliel
ah1t-ot Auct.oneer
II AlfAER n SLOAN turifarecrs and Appraisers
II law Rnl 800 Il
TErSTFES, eAIF Cr NEARLY NEW NINE
I0oM BAy-NINrOn PEESs-BEICK PESr-
akNIS, 1N EAST SIDE 81 EIGHTH sTREET
b WIN : AND 4 STREETS NORTHWEST.
By VI Ue p -ei Of trust Gstesl fhs sth dsy o,
p..egll.r. le9. An.i duly recorded in Diler 1857.
Ioi A . 81 On Il the aud ecorsls OF the Dis
tri-t y; -. i.oi The nerx sne trustees wilt sell.
G. snfd nlAt AFTERNOON. sErrEMBEk
TIM, 4Nss. a trutt q the e-Iises HALF
PSI lGCE q CLOCK. Psrt lot 8. an square AT,
II s5e,o g. aii'N. i-fP-cved hy nearly new nine
10 - has-slnssS~ Wressbsirk resieI~e witt al
ned-rn l-il rot 80 e. = orsted the east side Of
I'll stree. a~ts>en \ AMI stress nurthwest.
Terms unse Known a. SIC.
JOHN %. IefiSS0S. -.
Nm. A. EAsrEEDAI. russssA
nur,3-eO.It az, 10 ndaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
d ITCIRfE, DARK co. ,Aucts,

II geo Pa ave. NV
PIE sat s + S'
s.s AND s.s NEW sSaf p StYSESSE. .4s L STREET
''' ~ =. ASpkI PENSINa kAGE rHIoks mr.
s$ssS + sAS
E EE1I f FiSks! EATESS ahSs n FbR
uffR2 fsf pfE1s s1sSafs HI1k p E2SSSPR
I 4i s BRoYN s nAgE N RECORD gosb
s ts} sIgE ST EKE
ze 6 FH asS = AsEHs VARIETY OF
4 shEfTf RzHT faA SE& 81 A Ahs
ooSff S0at NHISaA5SssE,runs, Z
sohAkfs' pHAEross,
A'A0 'f fSa BED ". sAs sss4s.
Hayes Of ALMOST MOS EVERY PEsGs1ET.9N-
,,. TIE BEST a. aa.AIsc. u,,. uo.., .oor.
AisGf sSasD q s Siasf
TWO e, TREAD POWERS, WITH CUTTING
ONE b 20-HoRsE POWER STEAM BOILER.
oNEq l9.EQESE PQwER STEAM BOILER, TO,
NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
10 BE SOLD By AUCTION
ASp
AS FOLLOWH;
Sofoak X. saLE II Bkssfaa E RcE
1ssS szf a gaIh Al sEH1 IL At STREET EET
wxpSEsDXY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTH, AT TEN
O'CLOCK A, NJ, SALE AT THE PORTLAND
STABLES. 64S AND 645 NEW YORK AVENUE
NORTHWEST,
RI virtue ofAn order Of the Supreme Court. holding
aspS4al term for probate business. viii sell. by
paes mentcned above the contents OF the stables of
The lstA r NJ Drzney, ESQ. partly mentioned above,
to which invite general attention.
Terms Of sale cash.
CsSdogue ready Monday. Ausust29. and can be had
from Ne auctioneers or from the administrator or
mailed upon application to either.
TH0S. NJ DRANEY. Administrator.
RsrmUYR. pARR b CO. 1acto tom 1lA ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
UNDERWRITERS.

cent sssss y saa.SIsas = Sis s sl e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
u q AZ n ~

arHE PURCHASER or TIE ABOVE PROP
cry Mt having complied VT terms sale the
sIlns -Nve-ty will - resold his rsk and cost on
MFDNE sDAG AFTERNOON, August THIRTY
flltSl. 1892. saifA hour GEd place.
aU3ti-lSLs IAIINER q SLOAN, Aurtioueers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

TI,ABLE BUalD Ar sUMMEE RATES AT THE
! woopAoAT. 18th and Iowa ezsels. vS-2sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

es-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO SAT-
CEDAl, SEfIEEBi THIRD. 1872. s1Ine hour and
bfTRED S. WIiisoS.; Trustees
y.rst4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29


Mrs. II. A. Morgan and daughter. Miss Laura
Morgan. of 1924 street left Saturday morning
for White Sulphur Springs, to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Matte Morgan and sister, Miss Margaret,
are at Harper's Ferry, W. Va, with their sister,
Mrs. Howard F. johnson.
DR.. B. B. Adams returned Saturday from q
trip.north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watts and family have re-
turned from Lake George and Saratoga-
Miss Victoria Lanham and Mr.. William z.
GARRISON were married at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver E. Newton, 71S 9th street north
east. Saturday evening, Rev. DR.. RldridRe of
Douglass Memorial Church officiating. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Nolan and family and Mr. Wilson
c. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarhson win reside
in Richmond. 80
Mr.. Edward o. Casten and MiM Agnes c.
Fleishell, both Of Capitol Hin, were married q
noon today at St. Peters Church by Rev. Father
Sullivan. The wedding was very quiet one,
only the immediate relatives Of the young
couple being present. The bride was sttired
In becoming dress Of blue camel's hair cloth,
with hat to mitch, and carried . bouquet Of
MarechAl Neil roses. After the ceremony the
home, 18th and Rosedale streets northeast.
where they will be at homo to thsir fxieuds after
Monday, September 8.
Mis- Hattie Schmithssn has returned from
Avon-by-the-Ses, N. J.
A few days ago several Of The juvenile gues(s
Of the Twin Mountain House white mosntsius.
New HAmpAhire,) resolved to hold Httle fnir.
the proceeds Of which should b added TO the
fund Of the children's contagious ward Of Waeh-
ington, Dc, Of which Ars. A. Hopkins u chair
man. Thsy pat their ltt,e heada end Aands to toek
and were rssdy On Ihursday lsst 70 announces
wsll ssvaxded through IL kbssslity Of Bssson
ard New York friends. In obous h6h IN hour
~ ARTICLES bad htsn 4ispossd q and oaS.91
rsakged, whi6h enm YIN ~ han1od throarh
~. 1eptzns - - tseasalss = - 80 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

CAMPpELL cARRINGToN,l ATToKNEY-AT-LAW.
~ Webster Law building. 30o d g. q. ". WsahinS.
ton. D. Q. Residence. x'Sv-t nv. s6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
SIZE COULD LOVE AN ENGINE
Patted the Black Monster, for It Had
Brought Back Her Parents.

Patted the Black Monster, for It Had
Brought Back Her Parents.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.l
The transcontinental train had arrived
and the great iron monster at its head
throbbed and pufed as if tired from its long
and arduous trip over mountains, through
rock defiles, dark tunnels, upon trembling
trestles and quaking marshes The thick
black smoke which rose funnel-shaped from
its stack, rolled upward into the rafters and
out through the latticed interstices into the
daylight, where it gave notification that the
journey had ended. The din of the depot
was deafening. Baggagemen trundled huge
trucks laden with trunks and valises to the
storeroom, around which the arrived trav-
elers assembled clamoring for their prop
erty. Bells of other locomotives changed,
and outgoing trains of cars in motion added
to the general uproar.
Out of this chaos Of sounds a sweet girlish
voice was heard welcoming home her par
ents who had crossed the desert and CONT
nent in safety. She was little golden
haired beauty, scarcely years of age, with
a quick loving nature added to the spright-
illness of childhood, with the efusiveness of
which she welcomed her parents
AT last the throbbing of the engine grew
fainter and the noise and confusion became
less. and then her fond parents took her by
the hand and walked slowly to the outer
world. As they passed the locomotive
where the engineer awaited the signal to re-
verse his lever, the little golden haired,
blue eyed beauty broke away from her
parents, ran up to the big black monster
and patted the grimy driving wheels with
her little soft white hands
Looking up at the smokestack she said,
'rYou good, big, old iron horse. You have
brought back my papa and mamma SAFE over
the big, big monnsains, and I want to thank
you, even if you don't care for me because
/ am SO little and you are so big"
Then she turned to the engineer who
gazed at her with softened expression
upon his dust-covered face as he leaned out
of the cab window, and said:
"And. YOU, too. I love you both"
Then she kissed her chubby little hand to
him, gave last loving pat to the driving
wheel and was gone like ray of sunshine.
just then feeting sunbeam from the great
orb as it sunk down into the Far West came
stealing through chink in the wall and
paused for an instant as it sped on its way
to send shaft of light into the two crystal
drops that rested amid the dust and Crime
Oh the engineers face. An instant only it
STAYED and then the depot became black,
dark, and more lonesome than it was before.
NoMAD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

every case plain. The first design is of dot
ted Swiss muslin, has the waist gathered on
the shoulders and crossed, surplice fashion,
in front A sash and Marie Antoinette
neckerchief of plain muslin completes its
charming simplicity. Another dotted mus
lin is surplice back and 'front.' and is worn
over tucked guimpe of plain muslin. A
sash of white satin ribbon is round the
waist. Still another dotted muslin with o
baby waist is worn over blue, and haS
gui1rpe of VaIenciennes lace. The guimpe
Is without lining or is lined with ivory
white. 1t is made by sewing insertion, with
beading between, in vertical stripes for the
neck, with the stripes running round for
the sleeve. Narrow blue ribbon is run
through all tie headings. Tie these rib
bons together in knots and loops round the
neck, and in loops and ends down the
length of the sleeve. Finish neck and
wrists with tiny bias fraying of blue SILK.
A Pink and Blue Silk Gown.
An exquisite gown of India silk, of pale
blue with pink dots, made with O blouse
shirred very full on cords in several rows,
around the neck, and is gathered at the bot
tom and falls over the belt. The belt should
be pink ribbon sash, but if one desires
novelty there may be pointed directoire
belt instead, made of blue chamois skin
and laced in front with pink cord. Col
ored chamois skins may be had at the stores
for small advance on the common price.
The full bishop sleeves are turned under
at the top and gathered an inch from the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
BY ELLEN OLNEY KIRK.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH

II shan't fall," said Ted, 'but " don't
like il"
''You have not got used to it, and it's
there that the fun comes in" said Benny.
You never had stumble yet, not even o
balk; you're like bird"
Ted hung his head and confessed to him
self that ne no longer felt like bird. He
was so weary. There was gray haze over
all this narrow little world of his, and each
day it settled closer and closer. He fels
dull, inert, as if he longed to sleep; at least
to sit down aimlessly and dream wide awake
about the hill and the river and the cool,
quiet nights in the old place
81 myself have hated to do things that 7
grew mighty proud of when had got at the
knack of them" said Benny. "Come now,
try again, Ted"
Ted braced himself up and went through
the rehearsal, but when it was over hs
burst out crying and sat down all in Q
tremble.
''It's a safe sign to be little afraid, F" sa'd
Mrs Bill SIT isn't the tricks one is afraid
OF that one trips in, but those one feels too
They all fattered and encouraged him,
and Ted felt ashamed of his faint-hearted-
ness. A regular salary was promised him
Dy the manager as soon as he had made q
success Of the ring trick, and this was what
he and his mother had been looking for
ward to ever since he was 10 years old.
1t was odd how he disliked the ring trick.
when it was simply matter of swinging
himself up to the top of high, tall Frame
work on rings which hung on horizontal
bars. The supports below were twelve feet
apart, but met with another transom beam
and ring on the apex. The way was to
catch the lower ring, swing round on it,
then with the impetus gained to leap the
gap, seize the opposite ring little higher
up and so op from right and left and Left
and right to the top ring and down again.
1t was pretty feat, and, perhaps, no harder
needed clear head. and the trnnhla ,uas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
A Cup of Tea.

Cup of deliciousness-thou Irish tayI
What elfn spirits" lurked within thy
dregs!
What witches spell-whst impish bogie's
What shades of long dead Teddies, Pats
and Megs!
Thou limpid amber innocence fncogi
Thou sweetened fragrant beverage that
cheersi"
Beneath those amber CLEANS were Irish
bogs,
And braes and fens and ghoulish mfdnigh,
fears.
see thee sparkling in thy egg-shell shores,
Stirred by the silver paddle of spoon;
I hear thee gurgle low on sugar reefs,
Lit by lemon crescent of a moon.
Alasi what shoals below that egg-shell riml
What undertow tugged at the silver oarl
What sirens couched among the sugar reefs
Luring the mariner to treach'rous shorel
Thou golden fraudi henceforth thee
eschewi
TIL sip no gilded-o'er insomnial
I'll bay no more the Tayless midnight moon.
Ritching my chariot to the pale pole-star!
I'll turn me to thy names traducer-teai
That baseless fabric OF an over-steep
I'll quaff the substance with the spirit flown,
I'll know the difference, but, at least, hi
sleep,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

small pendant, or a string of gold beads.
Precious stones and other valuable jewels
she should not be allowed to wear
The hair issso orn in a hanging braid till
the age of 49, Afterward it is braided at the
nape of the neck and turned under in q
hanging loop, or else it is braided from the
top of the head and fastened in line down
the back, without ribbon or other ornament.
A small, curly bang is worn.
Stockings and slippers of black, rather
than the color of the dress. are the con-
servative choice for girls evening wear, as
being most inconspicuous and simple
The cloak for a girl to wear over her
dancing dress should be a single or double
cape, or a loose coat with bishop sleeves.
reaching to the bottom of the skirt. It's
material should be an inexpensive wool. Il
should have no trimming, but it NAV be
lined with bright silk.
ADA BAcHE-CoNE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
We will now tax. up the head in detail,

We will now take up the head in detail,
in different positions.
The whole mass of the head, with the
horns, is rather heavy Gig. 6). The horns
are broad at the base, but taper rapidly to q
point; they are slightly curved and slant
well backward. The forehead is con-
vex, prominent The nose line is long,
slightly concave, and at the end is lost in
The two planes of the end of the face are
indicated by two straight lines outside the
outline The union of the lips forms .
straight line. The ears are very movable;
they are carried as easily forward as back
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

half the width of horn at its base. The
rounded projections over the eyes are at the
roots of the horns.
Fig. II gives three-quarters view of
the head of a reclining goat.
Look, now, at the figure of the goat as
whole, in the completed drawing, Fig.
12, and note that the character of the out
line, even after it has been softened by the
hair, is still stiff and ragged. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

lection ofthe nose
are represented.
Compare the dis
tance from the
eyes to the top of
the head with the
distance from the
eyes to the bot
tom of the face.
Note t b at the
horns start from
the sides Of an
eminence at the
top Of the head,
which makes its
greatest h eig ht
between the m.
The space be-
tween the horns
is often about
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

Of great innocence and seriousness Very
slight movements give him entirely differ
ent expressions; with backward swing
of the ears ne looks sly, knowing" with
downward flap of the ears he becomes a
grinning satirist; or, looking at you in
tently, he turns one ear forward and the
other backward as if just for the joke of it.
Observe how, by merely placing the fore
legs, the animal takes on an expression of
the greatest activity Gig. 13).
For the action of a belligerent goat sec
Fig. IA. When we compare the kid
with the mature goat, we find
slighter frame and q softer,
less angular outline, as in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
This Might Be Harrison and Quay.

Harper's Bazar.l
''Cassius," said Caesar, "you are all the
time criticising the administration; but I
notice you have no policy to sustitute in
place of mine"
'It would be big day for Rome, never
theless," retorted Cassius, ''If you'd take
my advice"
(which is, briefly, what?" asked Cesar.
"Jump off the Tarpeian Rock. p" replied
the conspirator.
Il would if 1 were as light as you" said
the Consul, with quiet dignity, as the lie
tors requested Cassius to move on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

back line from hips to tail, the usual up-
ward turn of the tail itself, the curved lower
line of the body compared with the straight
line of the back above, the horns and the
flexible ears, the thinness of the nose, and
the beard. Once learn to place those prop
erly in proportion and position, and you
will have mastered the goat.
In drawing the goat in different positions
and the creature is capable of assuming
a great many-frst put on paper those
lines which give the special goat propor-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

The upper line of the neck is almost
straight; the lower line is slightly convex.
The shoulder section rises little above the
backbone. The bank, from the shoulder to
the hip, is straight The most marked feat
ure of .he upper outline is the abrupt down
ward slant which begins Just over the hip
bone and ends at the tail. Gig. 1) The
tail is carried horizontally sometimes, but
generally at an upright angle. Gig. 1. )
The body is noticeably thin from side to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

ward. Sometimes they turn sharply for
ward and hide the eyes, giving very odd,
funny expression to the face Gig. 6).
The side of the neck is strongly marked
by large muscle which starts below the
ear at the back of the jaw.
In Fig Z observe the position of horns,
ears and eyes. The eyes set high in the
head; the ears start little back of the eyes;
the horns just above the roots of the ears.
These positions vary somewhat in different
varieties of goats.
When the goat strikes an attitude of de-
fense he bends his head down, presses his
chin against his breast, and his neck curves
up sharply back of the horns Gig. 81.
For general outline plan of the head in
a direct front view see Fig 9.
Fig. 10 gives details of the front view
and also shows how the naErowness and pro-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

Is quite at home in places where most ami
mails would be ill at ease. You may perch
him on the sheer sides of hills, on the tops
of ledges, when, cropping the grass In crew
ices, or snufing the breeze from some ragged
peak, the animal is always striking, always
picturesque.
CAROLINE HUNT RIMMER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
&. vERYTHING had

IL 4s L L IL L ~ " haN
seemed to come to Ted
by instinct until he
was taught the great
"ring trick. He had
been born in the cir
Gus, and long before
he could W ak was
used to riding round
and round the ring on
the '1earned pony, ="
swinging his bare legs
defantly and Growing
with glee every time
he passed the starting
most He climbed lad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
She squerchea the Teach sr.

Harper's Bazar.]
Teacher-Now, Mamie, tell me how many
bones you have in your body.
Mamie-Two hundred and eight
Teacher-Wrong; you have only 2o7.
Mamie (triumphantly)-Y but swal-
lowed fshbone at breakfast this morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

pony framework Is un-
usually we'll defined;
the projections a + e
brought out sharply by
the various hollows and
fatnesses.
Observe that in the
goat there are but few
rounded sections; that
the one conspicuous
curved line is that of
the under part of the
body, and that this is
in strong contrast to the
straight line Of the back
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

the goats Gig. 17).
The kid is quick in its
movements, more nerv-
, Gus, more restless, than
1.-THE goat.
AS to appropriate
surroundings in a pict-
ure of a goat, it may be
remarked that the goat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

young of most animals. The most marked
differences in proportion are the very small
head of the kid and its high body line over
the hips Gig 15).
The kids body is even narrower than the
goats in the thigh and chest sections
and its neck even more abrupt in its
union with the shoulders-as the do wnward
slant from the hips and the tail is even more
conspicuous.
The kids head is shorter aud rounder,
and more innocent looking" than the
goats; the horns are small; the ears are
large; the nose is quite short compared with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

WE carry large force of expert furniture
packers, and furnish estimates on packing,
storing and shipping of household goods
HAUGH & KEJSAN, 33 Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
The Bright sunday School Boy,

Harper's Bazar.]
Sunday School Teacher (sadly)-I'm
afraid, Johnny, that will never meet Won
in heaven.
Johnny-Why? What have you been
doing now?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
4

the portions of the horns and ears. and
their relative proportions to each other and
to the size of the whole head Note the
fexibility of the ear. Note the peculiar
thinness of the lower end of the face. Note
the curious beard.
To repeat, the special goat characteristics
are the abrupt downward slant of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

time between
instru C t j o n
and expostu-
lation. And
the girl backs
herself up by
home infu-
ences thus-I
quote from
life: 'fBut
my chaper-
one at home
is always say
ing to me:
Pull up your
corset strings
Gladys How
you looki' |"
By all of
which it is
manifest that
the society
miss stands
on the brink
of m ore
things than
womanho od
She still wa
vers between .
the old rule
of passi witty
and the new
one of mus
cles and Rs-
fhatics nal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

Sarte is fashionable, but so are corsets, and
they must reconcile themselves as they may.
Meantime the spectacle of the gymastic in
structor holding up single-handed her stand
ard, while the girls bear down on her class
room in stays is sufficiently significant
picture OF the present state of athletics in
fashionable society,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

lays down an arbitrary law. She says 1t
must be simple. This is the decree. The
height of style for it is reached with the
extreme of simplicity. If young girl
wears gewgaws they mark her as not of the
elect; and the length of the fashion is illus
trated by the dress of daughter of William
Rockefeller recently. at Vassar, who wore
there plain cotton gowns made like high
necked aprons.
Here fashion and taste heartily agree.
Elaborations and eccentricities of cut on