davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

called away, and walked about. analyz-
ing the pretty pastels, crayons and aqua
relies on the walls.
A noticeable one was . large aquarellc
of John Roach's daughter. A delicate,
regular profile was clearly set against a
darker background. The waving hair was
cooled low on her neck, which was full and
finely curved. Her gown was quite decol-
lete, but cape of long dark fur, with high
rolling collar, was thrown loosely over her
shoulders. The portrait was that of a
fastidious, regal woman, simple in her
tastes, but wonderfully effective in her
fashions.
Much figured white tapestry is used. I
notice, for background effects. and right
pretty it il with regular profile pressed
closely against it.
One such photograph was splendid in
effects Of light and shade, and artistic
enough, too, for an ideal conception. The
girl, well-known Brooklyn belle, was
dressed in white, with sash drawn to
point high on the breast. Her black hair
was fastened in her neck with a white
ribbon. The simple evening gown was
just trifie low and cut with q round
neck. She was sitting with full side view
of body and face--a rather novel pose
and her head was slightly pressed for
ward against the background of figured
white satin. Here attitude expressed las
situde. reverie, little pensive disappoint-
ment. 1t was imaginative enough to have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

to be buried for 100 years or more, or to be
consummated. was never 50 impressed
with the fact that the cause of home rule
has been dependent upon the support and
sympathy OF Irish-Americans as Was by
those things which have heard recently
in Great Britain. The Irish-Annericans
have contributed yearly sometimes as
much as $500. 600 never less than 100000.
This money has enabled the homo rulers
in Ireland to pay the expenses OF the
election, and 70 support their members in
parliament, for with but few exceptions
these young lawyers and doctors and mer-
chants who have been sent to represent
in London unless some means Of support
of course, everyone knows that.
As the Irish-American support has
enabled the home rule party to
organize, conduct elections and support
Its representatives in parliament. there
fore the advice of Irish-Americans will
have great potentiality. So am told. So
the Liberals believe. If the Irish-Ameri-
cans understand that Mr.. Glaistone's
home fule measure can only be defeated
in the commons by the Irish vote they
will be in position to advise their friends
in Ireland to accept the best that can be
offered. If they do so advise and the ad-
vice is accepted. Ireland will surely gain .
measure Oh nome rule. II Iue 6uVECo - re-
jected. or perhaps if no advice at all is of
fered, then it may be that home rule for
ireland is gone. perhaps gone forever.
$50 the opinion 10 that Mr.. Gladstone
can receive moral aid from America which
will clinch his victory, and with home
rule established in Ireland, then the Eng
lish Liberals can go on with those other
things which they have in mind to con-
summate.
''Of course have no advice to give. I
am speaking simply as looker-on. am
telling those things which / have heard.
l am revealing the best Liberal opinion as
1t is reflected in the inner councils Of the
leaders of that party. Their eyes turn to
America for possible aid at this time, and
If the lrish-Americans say to those whom
they have supported in Ireland, Stand
with Mr.. Gladstone, who will do the best
for you that can be done, then the hands
OF this wonderful man will be strength
ened for the work he has yet to do.
"These are the things that are before
Gladstone. It is supreme task of states
manship, delicate, magnificent test of
his intellectual resources and statesman
like quality which is before him and with
which he is to close his wonderful career.
Thus briefly, it seems to me, have told
you what the situation is, what the perils
and possibilities of the future may be tor
Mr.. Gladstone and his majority"
T., JAY EDwARpS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

lures 50 artistic. Things mustn't be
hunched mp about the neck. That ought
90 be free. natural, perfectly uncon-
strained.
"What are the styles in posing at pres
ent1"
II don't follow the styles, make them.
You can't have a style, +" with Indignation.
There never will be two faces alike. 50
you can't pose two people alike. What
ever is pretty pleases you women. and
You'll follow Sarony's advice"
What do you think OF the fashionable
coiffures'
''oh. not SO bad, not so bad. like the
curls and waves, ana l bate a part II
isn't natural. DO be natural. Why AREN'T
women more natnraif Taey pose. and
pose, and can't abandon themselves: it's
simply frightfai. l want 20 SHAKE
them, but | can't do that l make EN-
change their dresses. though. whea they
GENE in with their deformaties. won {
take the picture of woman whose head
isn't much above the pnifs of her sleeves /:
it's y trayesSy On the human form divine.
and IL makes rae think I'm not an artist. T"
Then Napoleon began TO talk about his
famous model, and l heard no more Of
Photographic poses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
THE OLD MAN AND THE YOUNG MAN.

It's the way the world wags ON,
Strong John;
IT'S the way the world ways on.
Men thought no human flesh could stand
The shifting of thy strong right hand,
Earth had no man, not any.
But the old man has been licked by the young
man,
IT'S the way Of the world since time began.
You have fought one fight too many.
Times whirligig whirls on,
Strong John;
Times whirligig whirls on,
And when man stands strong and best
There comes some stripping from the West,
A better man than any.
And the old man has been licked by the young
man.
IT'S part Of the old, immemorial plan:
He has fought one fight too many.
Lies see-saw wobbles on,
Strong John;
LIES see-saw wobbles on,
And the man who is strong and great today
Was the little man OF yesterday,
No better man than any.
But the old man has been licked by the young
One fame has gone out and another began,
AL tight one fight too many.
Samuel Wauer Ebsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

THE LITTLE THINGS THAT TOO MANY YAsHrosAs
BILE MEN DON'T KNOW. .
A revolution, which in due time will e..
tend TO this country, is now in progress IN
Europe, and especially in England. in con.
nection with mems dress. II would seem
as though young men, perceiving how
masculine the apparel of the fair sex he'd
become, had determined to rule their own
habiliments in contrary direction and 10
appropriate to their use some of the pic-
turesque effeminacy of garb that has been
abandoned by girls in favor of such boyish
articles of attire as Eton jackets, stand-up
collars and starched bosom shirts. A few
years ago it would have been regarded as
a breach of good form to wear with their
pumps in evening dress. or with their
patent-leather Oxford ties in afternoon at.
tire, silk socks of bright colors; but nov
they are to be seen on every side in Lou
don, and also among few of the most en-
thusiastic Of our Anglomaniacs here, who
are rs careful to match the color of their
hosiery to that of their complexion as any
woman.
Formerly no man would have dreamed
of wearing anything but black 'Cum-
merbund," or sash, whereas today men
don heliotrope or crimson sashes, with tie
and hat ribbon to match. In Paris thera
is at present a movement to revive friiis
and embroideries on evening shirts, and
more than one "gommeux" has adopted
the jabot of lace. little plated frili that
is familiar enough in the portraits of the
eighteenth century. Velvet facings to
evening coats have also been seen in Paris,
and indeed the entire tenor Of present
fashion of male attire seems to be in the
direction of effeminacy, picturesque effects
and general absence of sobriety of tone
which in dress as in everything else con.
stitutes the perfection of good form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

say, II never was 80 uncomfortable be-
fore" OF course. it is all over then. But
u . woman does pose easily and intelli-
gently, her likeness will be more real than
that Of the best actress one sees, unless, Of
course, the actress possesses consummate
art, or form which can make you forget
any other item. The actress has SO long
created part TO play that her individu-
atty gets diluted az 1t we're. Lillian Rus
sell, as Queen Elizabeth, is, first. Lillian
Russell, and then Queen Elizabeth. There
IL no association, no imagination in such .
picture. and the result, perfect as repro
ductiye art, must still be somewhat disap-
pointing.
But beautiful, warm woman. who
isn't afraid Of expressing her nature, or
letting me do it-and there you have these
enhancing pictures of society leaders
whom we all know" Here the artist was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Inasmuch as the men of the Anglo-Saxon
race are at the bottom of their hearts or.
posed to effeminacy in every shape and
form, / feel convinced that it will not b.
long before reaction sets In against the
present fashions, and / would Therefore
venture to recommend my readers to fail
back on their own good taste and resist the
dictates of the present style in EuroM
which, by the time it reaches here wiR
have become out of date in London. Fer
has not Mr.. Chauncey Depew himself a.
United, in the course of an interview tho
other day, that American fashions in mems
dress were invariably an entire season b.
hind those of England7
Ephemeral though the fashion in tie
matter will assuredly prove to be, Yeti
fear that its injurious consequences vii
be of deep reaching and lasting naturs.
The tendency with regard to colors and 10
picturesque effects has had the result Ia
the Old World, as it will in course of tins
have it on this side Of the Atlantic, of aue.
menting the spirit of freedom in regard to
dress. The old restrictions imposed bI
social and conventional usage tend to dis.
appear, and their is danger that contrary
extremes may be INDUCED in. Now mems
manners, speech and even moods VAR
with their dress. A man is much more
disposed to be neglectful of the courtesi1<
of life and careless in his remarks Whas
arrayed in a blazer or q jacket than When
wearing one of those frock coats whicA
go by the name of "Prince Alberts. or in
evening dress.
The latter act as q species Of restraining
influence, q sort of moral straight waist
coat in fact, and their wearers are in
great measure deferred thereby from kick
ing over the traces of good form. What.
would become of US If we were free To-
wear tlannels and shooting jackets all the
timel Freedom in dress is a good thing.
but there is always the danger present d
its degenerating into laxity and slipshok
diness, both Of appearance and manner.
if l may be permitted to use the expree.
sion.
Another effect of the changes that ~
taking place is to increase the uncertainty
OF men as to how they should array thenr
selves on special occasions. Experionce
and individual discretion are not alwaypAI
sufficient guide, and with the disappear
ance of the old hard and fast lines Of con-
ventional usage the problem becomes one
Of increased difficulty. How to drem at
the large and fashionable race meetinp u
q question which exercises the minds Of
not few men. The rule set by the Prince
of Wales in England used to be simple
enough. Whenever the princess or my
ladies accompanied him to race meeting
he would invariably appear in the street
orthodox afternoon park dress-that y
high hat and frock coat-whereas II tnsl
fair sex was unrepresented in his party be
would appear in q derby hat and what u
known as a country suit"
This seems wise plan to follow, and a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

radiant hueS. They positively shine in
all the colors of the rainbow. Why, I saw
one gown that had bright scarlet skirt,
trimmed at the edge with great slashings
of black velvet, q bodice of brightly coll
ored plaid silk, tho most prominent colors
Of which were blue and green; short over.
jacket of black velvet, with the corners
braided in white silk, big black velvet
bow fastening the jacket fronts together,
long black velvet streamers at the back Of
the dress; . high black velvet collar
adorned with ostrich feathers. and to tip
it all, gold-colored gloves to match fine
stripe in the silk. Such q combinationl
Could you think Of any more colors that
might be put in there7
Another was a degree less glaring. It
had plaid skirt, large plaid with bright
colors, and q deep band ofplain gold at the
edge. Its owner. however, was possibly
startled by the effect, for she had con-
cealed great part Of it by q second and
overskirt of plain dark blue. which fared
away, however, almost entirely in front,
being cut wide inverted V. The bodice
was of the bright plaid. and a Wide gold
belt made it more brilliant still.
A striking Paris gown just over is made
of fine chamois-colored cloth, and has its
skirt quantity trimmed with scallops,
semi-circular in shape, Of cloth of like
color with the dress finely striped in tur-
Quoise blue velvet. The bodice is cut off
extremely. low and square, opened con-
siderably at the front. to the vast The
space thus left is filed with the same
striped velvet material. A little heading
of the cloth joins the two prettily The
sleeves are q combination Of the two ma
terials. and in lieu of puff the heading Of
cloth stands up on each shoulder The
belt is peculiarly shaped, perfectly plain
all round, except Immediately in front it
runs about five inches down in q very
slender point.
Here's an extremely pretty dress-a trifie
more subdued than usual. Myrtle green
''corkscrew," striped in velvet a shade or
two darker. The skirt is hung with the
stripe diagonal, and is draped in front.
At one side. also, there's large box plat.
A deep band of velvet of an extremely
rich dark green borders the skirt and
black velvet buttons adorn the box plat.
The waist has first q plated deep
chemisette and then below q tight fitting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
BREAK, BREAK, BREAK.

Break, break, break,
On thy cold gray stones, O seal
And would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
o well for the fisherman's boy
That he shouts with his sister ct playl
O well for the sailor lad
That he sings in his boat on the bayl
And the stately ships go on
To their haven under the hill;
But oh, for the touch OF a vanished hand.
And the sound of a voice that ia stilIl
Break. break, break,
At the foot of thy crags. o sea!
But the tender grace or q day that Ia dead
VIII never come bacE to me-
Alfred Tennvsox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
kxeursions to snoou.rm,. FAN.

e for round trip on Sundays, HraItet To data
OF sale. 80 for round tfip, thrse-day tickets
TO BE sold On saturdayA Special rates for par
ties made On application to me- Fine trout Ash
ing; delightful resort: good hotel A. Ma
deau, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

sny point In Europe, cali ~ Northern Pacific
city Office, corner Front street and fesier
avenue, or a, pot ticket office, foot of Cslum-
oiA street, where Gekeis ove. all Ines Ray De
formation by addressing L A. Nadeau, e. aeral
agsnt, Sori6ssn IaciaG Railroad Company. 81
ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NAV be regarded as one of the ethics

may be regarded as one Of the ethics q
good form. s.
Another question which is source :
much anxious thought, and also of CO.
siderable misconception, is that Of when e
don and when not to don evening dres4
The main point to be observed is to AVOID
dressing in fashion unsuitable to ths
surroundings for the time being. AnE
body who attempts TO assert his snperioe
ity over temporary associates, thereh4
throwing them into the shade, as it were
and tacitiy implying that they are guilt
of special inconguity, unquestionsbll
commits q breach of the ethics Of goot
form. Unhappily this particular form 9
ostentation is peculiar to the American
and English of the parvenu variety and =
the outcome of an innate vulgarity which
the mere possession of wealth cannot cur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
$500 REWARD;

We win pay the above reward for any 80 -
Llvee Complaint, DyspSpsA, Sick Headache ~
gesoon. Constipation or Costivensss ws eaass2
directions are sertcxly complied with Thsz -
purely Vegetable, and never fail 10 give easa9
oo0 sugar Coated Large boxes. ~ csoA
soaa ~ LEisx1AD d CAwLxy. 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Money can DO saved by buying European
steamship tickets. outward and prepaid, at thu
Northern Pacific city sickss once, seattle W ssh,
agents lQs Ill uuek
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
HAMBURGS PLAGUE.
An Increase of Fourteen in New Cases.
Decrease IN Leaths.

an increase of Fourteen in New Gases.
Decrease in = Lelths.
HAMBURG, Oct. 1.-Oflcial figures place
the number OF new cholera casas Yesterday
at AZ and deaths at ID This is an increase
of IA cases and decrease of 10 deaths, COM
pared with the official figures of Thursday.
In Altoona yesterday new cases and
deaths were reported.
IN A SUBURB OF BoLoGNE.
LONDON, Oct 1.-The Standards c7rre-
spondent at Paris says that 100 cases Of
cnolera have been reported at Porte. a
suburb OF Bologne, in the lost ten DAYS
and that 81 patients have died of the dis
ease.
FAIRS CLOSED FOR A MONTH
The Standards correspondent at Odessa
says: Cholera has been officially an
noqnced at .Tyraspol, Bender, Klischineff
and Nicolajeff.
TROOPS PATROL THE TOWNS
to prevent any disturbance. The govern
ment has ordered that all fairs In the sonth
OF Russia be closed for another month, ow-
ing to the increase of cholera between kief
aud Odessa. Five more large cholera bar
racks have been erected. All the railway
trains have invalid carriages attached to
them"
AT HAvRE.
HAvRE, Oct. 1.-Two fresh cases Of choI-
era and deaths from the disease were re-
ported here to-day.
HAVRE'S RECORD.
HAvRE, Oct. -Four new cases Of chol-
era and death were reported here vesser-
day. Compared with Thursdays figures,
yesterdays returns show au increase of |
case and deaths.
PARIS FIGURES.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The cholera statistics
show that in this CITY and suburbs to-day
50 new cases and 81 deaths were reported to
the authorities.
REFUSED ADMISSION.
ANTWERP, Dot. 1.-The port authorities
have decided TO forbid the landing here OF
Russian emigrants who have been refused
admission to the United States and have
returned to Europe.
TWO DEATHS AT AMSTERDAM,
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1.-Two deaths from
cholera occurred in this city to-day.
TWO CAsRs AT ROTTERDAM.
ROTTERDAM, Oct. 1.-Two fresh cases OF
cholera were reported here to-day. TWO
deaths from the disease occurred during the
same time. Isolated oases Of Asiatic cholera
were reported in several in other towns Of
Holland.
ONE DEATH.
CRACow, Oct. lone death from cholera
occurred to-day at LudwinoW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02

nounced it not dead issue, and declared
tAatits enactment would put in the field on
election day an army OF $4,000 federal
olticeholders to be paid from the treasury
Of the government
GOV, CAMPBELL MAKES A SPEECH.
Ex-Gov. Campbell, who was among his
neighbors, made a short and witty speech
confined to sallies at the audience, as some
would prompt him with a question He
spoke of Gen. Stevenson's record as cre-
ator Of democratic postmasters, relating an
incident where the present candidate for
Wee President had, as a favor to him
lCampbell, decapitated sixty-five repub-
lican postmasters in two minutes He
regarded a man of that sort as vigorous
aud true democrat. When the cheers fol-
lowing this statement had subsided Mr..
Stevenson rose and said he considered that
the highest pliment he had received in
his whole life.
Following Campbell were Hon. Geo. w.
Houk of Dayton and c. L. Greve of Gin
Cinuati.
The Brice Club Of Lima, 200 strong, the
Gravel Hill Club of Dayton, aud the Duck
worth and Young democratic clubs of Gin
clnnau appeared ia uniform and with
music, making a fine display.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
A TnLEaaAPa OPERATOR sK1Ps,
But Brunswick Creditor Follows and
Makaa Him Sattla I'm.

But u Brunswick Creditor Follows and
Makes Him Settle Up.
BRUNSWICK, GA. Oct l.--C. G.. Cum
mings, telegraph operator in the freight
Office Of the East Tennessee road for some
time, and during the cotton season last
year agent at the docks, skipped Tuesday
morning. after drawing his pay on Monday,
and took the highway route, driving
horse for which he owed s. Cornelius a bal
ance Of $50, aud hitched to wagon for
which it Is said he 10 also indebted to a
Brunswick dealer. Mr. Cornelius followed
Cummings TO Jesup, and there got the
sheriff, struck hot trail aud caught his man
Wednesday, ten miles distant. Cummings
ATTEMPTED TO bluff Cornelius, whsn the lat
ter ordered the sheriff to make him pris-
oner. Cummings weakened and paid up on
the horse. Mr.. Cornelius then figured the
expense bill of S15 and that was paid.
Cummings claimed that under the contract
he had right to carry the horse out of the
county and was not trying to beat anybody,
but his pursuer still pursued him. He said
be was going 20 Marietta. He leaves an
unpaid board bill in Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
LEO'S ENCYCLICAL.
The Most Important Letter Issued
by the Present Pontiff.

Inc MoSt important Lett sr Issued
by the Present PoutifE
NEw YORK, Oct. The Times to-mor~
row win print the following: "The recent
encyclical OF Pope Leo XIII on the rosary
OF beads, is TO be read in every Catholic
church throughout the world to-day. Il is
one of the most important letters that has
been issued by the present pontifF
"After commenting upon the recitation
OF this prayer during the month of Octo-
ber. the holy father says: The many and
various methods OF depravity by which the
wickedness of the age treacherously en-
deavors to weaken and destroy Ia human
souls the Christian faith and the Observance
of the divine law, which nourishes that
faith and renders it fruitful, is already too
well-known. aud now the field Of the Lord
is almost everywhere a wilderness, as If
through the breath Of horrid pestilence
through Ignorance of faith, and through
error and vice. The thought of this is
made more bitter by the fact that those
who can and ought 20 do 30 place no limits
and also no penalties on such
ARROGANT wICKEDNEss AND EVIL,
nay, rather the spirit by which this state
Of things ls created very often appears to
be promoted by their Incidence or patron
age, hence it is when such is the case that
w. t4'F'N w 'AVlAbAo bub CSthbisuIASub Va
schools for the training of the mind aud
study Of the arts, in which the
name of God is not mentioned, or is
vituperated. We have TO deplore the
licease, daily growing bolder of laying
everything whatsoeyer before the populace
by means Of publication, of raising every
sort Of cry offensive to God aud the church
Nor is it less to be deplored that among
many Catholics there ia "A remission of duty
and an apathy, which, if not equivalent TO
an open
ABANDONMENT OF FAITH,
tend TO terminate in it, since the practices
OF life are in no wise consonant with faith,
to him who considers the confusion and de-
struction Of the highest interests, it will not
certainly be a source Of wonder that the
nations are Rroaning beneath tho weight OF
divine punishment and are kept In state
of alarm through fear of greater calamities.
His holiness then tells of the origin OF de-
votion and Of many spiritual advantages
that may be derived by those who reclte
prayers with feryor and faith. Ho refers
to bis coming jubilee and troubles with
Italyn