davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

that riches acquired In such a way
could not bring any real and lasting JOY
10 their preseason She outlined Ia us
fully tho arguments she would use. and
WINS Of the opinion that IL any burglar
took them all at one dose he would not
be in . condition 10 resist arrest. and In
any case few quiet years In the pcni-
tertiary would sfserward appear TO him
a. a blessed relief.
We talked about this grewsome sub
joct for about two hours. and, when we
we're done. think no lady In the party
expected ~ find fewer than seven
masked men In her room when she went
up 10 bed Only she who had advoca.
ted moral susslon preserved sem.
bisnee 81 calm
We dispersed on The stairway and
went ~ our several cages had iuss
reached mine hen 40 anearthiv shrek
rent the sir ! rushed downstairs and
rao~f - the others DID the Same. Two
ladies. however. went down on the rear
ere escape, and snpfher 50, into he'd
ard pssiiesi The clothes up over hes
head
On the lowest fieht a stairs we
overtsken nv the advocate a mora
sas~ssa. ~ha ps~sea ~ N canteF. and
saeesing the lssslssiy 10 sise hail. tArev
bosh srsas sroaad hss nesls and hasss
ists tiara
'7os. Mrs cro~isy.@ she soet,<a
''therss assa IN saF Esesa"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

ders. There is black velvet belt at
her waist and inside the belt is thrust a
stem of scarlet geraniums.
Her big leghorn hat is trimmed with
black velvet loops and geranium clus-
ters. and her parasol is big blue chif-
fon mushroom
Blackberries served on glossy oak
leaves so with the tea. and to season
them is much talk of the coming wed
dings aud the great feet of yachts now
in the harbor.
At the Casino there is reign of lace.
n is hard 70 find n woman who is with
out the seasons shoulder flounces
which arc deep enough for capes. and
are turned back and caught up and rib
bon-knotted over the arms in a way TO
encourage the cape delusion. A notice
able toilet yesterday was a sheeny lilac
taffeta figured with blue and white
bachelors buttons in quaint, stiff be-
signs. II had girile Of the flowers at
the waist and others were tucked into
the narrow ribbon rufiie at the foot OF
the skirt. IL had falling drsperies Of
ecru lace at the throat and shoulders.
ard the wearer's bonnet was handful
OF lilac chiffon with another handful OF
towers
second costume was q black grena-
dine over which were heliotrope sprays.
II was cut 20 lie few inches on the floor.
and was bortiered with three ruff'es.
one black. one heliotrope and one leaf
green. The bodice had cascades 81
heliotrope chiffon tucked into It's folds.
and WAS finished with folded girdle II
rcse-colored MORE. embroidered with
silver Black. heliotrope and rose were
repeated in the young mstron's hat aud
IN her paraSL
Mrs George Ttffany's daughter, Mrs
Dougiass Grant. who II a sister in law
of Miss Adele Grant, wore a charming
dress 81 green India silk embroidered
~ The hem with cord patterns In white
silk and finished at the wais. with =
broad silk girdle figured nissily with
seawee.is.
II j. said that the trailing gown Tor
street wear has had ifs day. but n -
Newport has not heard OF has not We,
essnsiesrensi~s b. obey the ,ssrce
Young and ela, rich ard poor. cottasers
and their servant maids, sweep the
Sidewalks with their drsperies. and the
ouiv difference 81 he observed u IN The
degrees - grspsr with which fssscsss arr
h~Isf no n crossings. sossse tinae. per
hays. there may dawn asorr sensible
day EtL-Es t'~nons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Perpendicular lines show where applied colors
iengthen the face. Horizontal lines show where
applied colors broaden the face
use the regular grease paint Here are
some interesting directions on how n
youthful face Is made which I quote
from the book of a makeup artist:
''Smear the face well with what in the
profession is called cocoa butter. or the
ordinary 'vaseline. Rub the face well
with towel and then begin the appli-
cation of your grease or dry colors- II
you want TO look pale use what the
profession calls color No. 1. II you
want TO look light complexioned use
color No. 8. and II youthful and dark
skinned color No. 4. Then apply what
is known as rouge de Paris high on the
cheek bones and just slight touch Of
il on the chin. The task of blending
the rouge is considered very delicate
operation by the actor. II must be
rubbed smoothly and gently over the
checks ON either side of the face. con-
forming as nearly as possible TO the
contour Of the face. Rub it mp close TO
the lower eyclids, toward the side of the
nostrils and toward the ears, high on
to the temples and down the face. IN
til the red spots have become blooming
cheeks.
II the face is too hollow or thin put
more red on the parts fallen in; the fur
Their back the rouge, the larger and full
er the cheeks. In fact. try the effect Of
putting the rouge well toward the cars.
To destroy the appearance Of high
check bones put dark red high on them
and lighter red in front. with dark red
on all projecting points and lighter red
on the sunken places.
n the face is too full and plump put =
dark red on IL, which invariably makes
il appear smaller. Put the rouge near
the nostrils but avoid extending IL too
near the check bones.
Now then. 20 come 30 your prominent
nose. You want IL - look smaller.
Well. here Is the way an actor does IT,
He extends the rougc from the cheeks
20 the sides Of the nose. hue not too
much In fact, he is aware that a sraall
nose can be apparently increased by
keeping the rouge from IT, A white
dot on the Zip Of the no~e makes IL APP
pear very long and pointed
But these are really only q very few
of the pointers needed 20 make changes
In human faces. Every countcnance
has its own pcculiarfties. and the
slightest touch of color makes q de-
cided change.
Some day when Won are NJ ewell 30
cisl affair take good look at a certain
man whose face you know " naturally
as red a. a beet. Stsdv IL carefully.
and possibly You WIN I've abe u see the
pallor fade away % the night grows
into the wee ssna- hours. That win he
the most convincing proof 20 you that
our older men IF fashion do more than
dye their hair or nonstsehes slnorc than
simply wear srfistic wigs. These Bsrpr
Cbe-reuils make up~ with more than
the skill % the best actors. for they are
not protected by distance and the glare
Of the electric lights ut o swell affsi,
never gives away the secret Of the lost
wrinkle"
AIEEKT EDWARD TsRsrtA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

" folded wsistccst 81 pink and white
striped silk coming ~ point at enc
side under big bow with ends- She
has r.rr,~ band ~ white velvet
sbou, her white Bsxhc~r. with = mass
q soft issps ~ I've s.ss lying Que psnk
roSe
At the hotscr sheet ~ her and dsh-
ing brilliant seating halls % red SEQ
weed cut % . title pooi with a tennis
racquet Ia Mune. Ronspsrts in = black
fntia silk gown. With the plated os.rk
and surplsce front q the nuns ~oee. the
kttie ' At the throat died IN With gray
and white ehispn. and the sleeves gath
sreti Ike bishops sleeve - little bsnsi
Of BLACK silk -e.tcked with whfs~ and
and ess-s -ssh fall mi cf gray sra
~siss -Nsyc..
gs-s~ = x<~s ~ . b~~i<~t woven
ereseuf ---v~ ~ss = plating eah
= restse tar . sruap - chiiar~n. She
wears green siik stssa-e ~ith ssisi~a
green sseh xnott~a snaer sne arm and
asrvips N frfnxes ensis H@r has - -
gre-a eh1p vita whtss ribhsss. ssd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Free traders tell W that our won6ee>
full industrial growth IL due 10 cur IN
MENTIONS and labor saving machinery.
As usual. they put the cart before ~
borse.
II !. our American systsm ~ yrvtr0-
ton that crcssee and DEVELOPS indus-
tries, giving cur masses work sDa
wages, comforts and homes. eduostin
and ambition.
Tbs stiuniss< inventive genius. sno
when new devtcss sse planned md pr
fected there u ne Cor them - once.
TlpussDds ~ p~srs ~ tocs< and slsoss
are daily made IN Massachusetts, ~
machinery, giving employment 20 thou-
sands Of vesknsn At gsed wHee<.
We export largely 70 England wfRo
labor IL much cheaper than in this
country.
The United slss-- l>sds In ipvsussua
three times NJ many 1ntenfe brig
prsfted here ~ IN 9resf British.
During our free trade Period. frpm
Isss 70 1850. the total number 81 gst4DD
granted wss n, 1az
Fr-n 1854 ~ 1875 the nuDs,er rrsn1no
wss ig7 .sss. and PROM 1875 90 1850 The
nurnfsr vrns 23e I'll.
The rr~ssSt nnn.ber issusd IN shy oDe
year prior 70 1sse wss z.sls. while nov
we issne surnaI'y frorn 2s .ooo 70 Dn.0e0.
The result n ch~spenine ~ the
yrodnct. iDnrsaesd consumption snd
rreas<r demand fn bsbor ~ good wskrn.
Profession does pod make esniuee1.
fsss II does rnsse the oyq,r1noits. II i'm,
proves the mind. stimulates "a. intelI<x4
ard rewards the ipvergftr.
Wherever tie i,snusnos u protective
tariff las sssn greatssst. there iuvsnfson
has progressed most rapidly. The rsen1t
y SIZING IN oest II rrpancsssn an1
greaitr prosperity fsr tho rs,nssee Of fiuo
csYie Afs~rlosn Ecsmssnist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

We were most Of US in the hall by
this time. and we all talked at once
The ONLY other man beside myself went
out 10 6nd a policeman, and think he
has not found him yet 1t devolved
upon me. then. To do something. l,
therefore. as q preliminary measure OF
prudence. asked Mrs Hawkins 1.-THE
lady who had discovered the burglary
whether abe thought. from the appear
snce of the intruder, that there was
any danger OF his coming downstairs
AT this awful suggestion she released
Mrs Crowiey's neck and ran down into
the kitchen, where she affectionateiy
embraced the cook. whom, no longer
ago than dsainer time. she had reviled.
This gave me an idea j remembered
that there lurked below stairs a some
what tough young man who waited on
the table. The violent manner in which
he Was accustomed To brandish a loaded
soup plate over a boardcr's head marked
him for one who was utterly reckless Of
human life Evidently he was the man
TO lead an attacking party. ! went
down To negotiate with him and all the
ladies screamed: ''Oh, don't leave us
alone" and tumbled down the stairs
after me.
A brief interview with the tough
young man convinced me that my con-
hdence in him had not been misplaced.
"A burgular in de house, said he.
''Say, young fesler, just watch me while
break his jaw"
At the mention of this desperate deed
the woman who had spoken of her hus-
bands revolver in our hypothetical con-
versation on the steps fell on her
knees and implored me to avoid blood
shed replied that if keeping at
safe distance from the scene would con-
tribute TO a peaceful settlement /
knew of no man likelier than myself to
accomplish one. BY this time the tough
young man had prepared himself for
the work before him. He provided
himself with fresh chew of tobacco as
a nerve tonic but declined all weapons,
though we offered him nearly every
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

hair cus.. sAys tAe ,sren comedian By
way II expianstsoa
Who woaid imagine that Robert
Aantell the pessed star. wears pro-
sale wig? An. time has weighed ham
in the balance and thu dies can mirror
themselves IN his bald pate Bat thssn
Mantell wears wigs that cost al the
way from fifty dollars 10 one hundred
dollars aud they are all Of most arts
tic black
But am determined 10 tell yoa how
10 appear young at all times. and for
this purpose dropped In ON one OF the
hest makeup" artists in New York He
told me that he had pat the possibilities
of the "shop" into rhyme and here y
the way il reads:
With pencil. powder anc tse brush.
Ireprodaoe the rnaa1ea's flush
Take cut the lines thai has set
ooa:terate al trace II fret
Remodel men grown ola and gray,
Make them look spraghtiy. yeung and gag.
! Iaoid The lace like b.-ksrs tread,
Transform The hair. the beard thu bead
Turn old 10 young and Young 10 old,
From merry o4owa ~ warrior bold
The kings aad queens and Dolly kaases.
Zach n their tUru become my slaves
Their face form 10 suit the fashion
or love or hate. rriaorse passion
The oeggar. poet ana The tramp
THE Villain. gentisman aud The scamp
The maid or maiden fair 10 see.
make them up most oharaaingiy.
Aud men who have = shiny pate.
This matter. hoo. regulate
"A good actor has rs much system
about his makeup" said he. las sue
cessful business man has about his af
fairs. There are lines OF the face which
must bo studied and the man OF fashion
who is getting old-looking and ~'rinisled
need but take a lesson or two Of AN ex-
pert makeup artist and he can look
like winner against time even il he
knows that the end will find him beaten.
There are lines along the side of the
nose. from the side of the eye down 10
the lower part Of the check and down
along the ear. which an actor always
utilities 10 make a thin-looking face.
while horizontal lines along the cheek
are used to harden the countenancc. AS
a rule for street use dry colors should
be used, where an actor will of course
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

An tngiIshSnsn has lately suggested
that the tone ~ Hamlet was sug-
gestea by the poets loss a his own
father. In a transcript 81 the st-Btfsrd
register he has found an erltry a the
funeral ~ 1nhsnne~ Shakespeare under
dnte - September ?. 1897 Hamlet Is
ieiseved 10 have been The plsy pexs
published after that date and NO fewer
than tlrre characters Ia the p.sy de-
pier. The loss q their fathsss- Gls,rstso
and ophelss - welI Is Hausses himself.
IN. Y. Trfisafs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

taches in the land, wigs for bald pates
or grease for wrinkles.
Does he use these airy trifies? The
answer lies in an emphasis on the
docs he" He uses them in the morn
ing, he uses them in the evening; he
uses every imaginable device to keep his
eyes bright, his face clear, his hair Of
the color of youth, and he is equal to all
emergencies when it comes to hiding
the ravages of age and time.
There are two periods in the life of q
man of fashion which are of the nature
of calamities. The first is the disap-
pearauce of the hair on the top of his
head, and the second is the appearance
of gray hue in the black mustache or
the finely chiseed imperial. i heard
Ward McAllister descant on the latter
calamity once in most dramatic man.
ner. II noticed the first gray hairs in
my mustache when l was forty" said
he, "and for five nights didn't sleep
wink. Then l began to realize that ]
wasn't SO awfully young any more, and
about half of the frolicsome spirit within
me lost itself in the worried thoughts
Of those few nights Well / awoke
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

finally ~ realization that something
had 10 be done Something was done.
oh. see the glistening black 81 this
really iron gray mustachei7
That's as far as the society director
would 90. Bat he is not the only one
who cast the dye and erresed The Bu-
bicon Of artisiciality Vice President
Morton Is another elderly gentleman
with fine shock of made hair Bot
he is extremely careless IN ifs sppli,=a-
fsou. Time and again the white hair
will show frsfn under the sides ~ hrs
red wig and then he friends realize that
be u 10 longer Young
Re Wolf Hopper hasn't natural hair
- his head. ard The urSt aSnuslng
f~atarv atssut him i his daily change II
wigs tie wears them al fineix curied
and paws seveafy-fi~e dollars Cor each
Tn Sasarssay Re wears ons Ia which Tire
hair l. rather louesr than 90 otlses
days That's se shos the Toys I aeeS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
PICNIC BY THE SEA
Where Outdoor Dress Is at It's
Freshest.
IN VIEWPOINTS GIDDY SWIRL
Cray bingham Gown With White Shoes.
At the Piazza Tea DTinking-Cos-
tunes az the Casino.


Newport picnies are famous, and II
you went - one you wouldn't wonder.
The chief cook and bottle washer Of the
picnic season. Mr.. Ward MeAllister,
hasn't - yet cooked or bottle washed
any festivities this summer. but the
younger people are getting on brayely
without him
Hes not the only person who has the
genias - think Of cows 10 make |. field
seem genuinely rustic; one Of the Jer-
seys u a spot fashiOn-fsvored yesterday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
OUR MAN OF STYLE
Some Who Look Perennially
Young and Blooming.
WlGSANDTHEIR IRREGULARITIES
De Wolf Hopper Has His a. Hair Cut"
Satnrdsys-viee President Nor
toms Hesdgear.

always be young" said wise man
once upon a time.
And the modern man Of fashion and
ing it impossible To keep up with
Father Times pace has paraphrssed tho
adage and is determined to appear
young" as long as there is dye for naus-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

hesuYn 81 taps fsni hoynton's
Water 1sfens 81 Nesth park. Two
Raafs ~ embellishments free. flsafs-
day. fslasy. saturday aud sunday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

a foe sssorfuent II Write six rfnn
bats; also white chiD sailors fs- mid
sauDer wear Al Adams a Co., Ne 80
Heorce street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Return at Capt. paul Royntons
Water Csfeas A. Nsssta psss Two
BouFs Of s8teFtasanasat free. fhaFs-
day. Fftdsy. saturday aid re8dsy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-25
B U Y A III o M E.

g. THE NATIONAL FRUIT
80 Growing Company, Rooms 2 and
3, Chronicle Building, San Fran
cisco, is offering an extra choice TRACT
OF LEVEL FRUIT LAND with free water
rights in Tracts from 20 upto 10000 acres
located miles east of Tulare city, town
of $500 inhabitants
Price per acre $85 per acre: Twenty
dollars cash, remainder 4, 5 6 years at 8
per cent. net. We are also selling lands
without any cash payments, only interest
yearly IN advance.
To people purchasing our Lands, and
desiring to have the same planted into
Orchards and Raisin Vineyards, we will
take the contract to do so and take entire
care for three years-at prices for Prunes,
Peaches, Pears, Nectarines, Almonds,
Apricots, one year old budded trees
best quality and variety, everything
furnished by rs at $35 for the first year,
81 for the second and SIG so for the
third year per acre.
Raisin Vineyards, one year old Rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanas $3.50 for
first year, $l1 for the second, $3.50 for
the third year. Payments for planting and
caring y cash October LIST, balance Feb
ruary LIST of each year. A good income
can be expected when three years old
which increases with the age.
We have already planted on this Tract
for different parties $50 acres and have
contracts for 400 acres for next season.
Best references given.
Sl05 l4SS-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-25

trip up lao this week with the Hal
ku boys.
No rains this week, except few
showers in the Hamakualoa woods.
These have kept the irrigation
bitches fairly full.
Maui, July %, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-25
STAND BY PABST BEER.
Workingmsn Say it is Purely a
/ Union Product.
No Reason Why it Should be Boy.
cotted.

The Federated Trades Council De-
clares that the K, of L. Boycott is
the Result Of Rivalry Between the
Pabst and Anheuser-B Bush Co, IS
The Pabst Company Much More
Favorable to Labor than the St.
Louis Brewers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-25

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents a month.
Ring up Telephones SO. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-25

The Federated Trades council at
its meeting last night listened to a
report from a delegation from the
local Journeymen's Brewers union,
and then passed by unanimous
vote the following resolutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-25

w. G. PEACOCK & CO.,
Sole Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-07

The assertion made by THE PRISON
MIRROR that the earning capacity of the
Minnesota state prison would not be les.
Sened in the least by the introduction of the
grading and parOling system does not seem
plausible, if those interested in the excel
lent work commenced by the late Warden
Garvin are to believe that the new system
is to be successful from a refOrmative stand
point. The object of the grading and pa
rolling system is to reform the prisoner.
without regard to his earnings for the state.
Whenever that object is interfered with by
All endeavOr of the authorities to make the
prison self supporting, the system is neces-
sarily impeded and, generally. made inoper-
alive. Not OneOf the four reformatOres in the
United States is self supporting, nor is any
particular attention paid to the earnings OF
their inmates, except so far as the chances
of their reformation is increased. At the
RefOrmatOry here, last year, when an aver
age of 1900 prisoners were treated the ex
penditures exceeded the earnings by $40
600; the financial tables of the Massachus
etts RefOrmatOry at Concord. where SS5 pris-
Oners were cared for. at the same time.
showed an outlay of 1925, 900 over and
above the receipts; the Pennsylvania Re-
fOrmatOry at Huntingdon reported the cost
of maintenance at the rate per capita of 40
cents in excess of the earnings; while the
expenditures at the Ref0rmatory of st.
Cloud. MIMI, as stated in a previous issue,
we've 1874. 600 more than the income. This ar
ray of figures should be convincing proof of
the inability of true refOrmatory institutions
to serve both ends reformation and pecuni.
airy gain.-Elmira RefOrmatOry Summary.
The Summary is right in Its conclusions.
To reform man is. even in a pecuniary
sense, of more interest to the state than
any profit that could be derived from his
labor in prison. THE MIRROR did not say
that it was expected that the prison would
be made self supporting under the new
system. The late Warden Garvin. who
introduced the system. did so knowing that
it would not add anything to the receipts
from convict labor. but he did not think it
would reduce the receipts. This prison
never has paid running expenses. and it is
not likely to do so under any known sys.
TEN, but so far as we can now see there is
no reason why the earnings of the prison
should be reduced.