davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

May oaosoo, were a. follows Flour nOmnaly
changed No spring wheel, S7.c; No 81 sPnhe wS.s
s@a s. re No red s9asoc 10 cory az SSh so 80
rslc 30 rye 7Sc; No. barley COG NO. l. o .; D.:
s51S6c 30 b tidies No h. sSE Der bS:
IS 100 r. 80 9Sgec h 81 sA@ SoSs S.
~ 50Ss4 IS short clear sides tboXea - sooS3 ~
hisnler. he'd goods, Ga 81 10 su9aFss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
...s.,xa TIE GORDON MEDAL FoE CURLING

WINNING THE GORDON MEDAL FOX , Ur,r nI,ycI
rn mai onrling Ties Tor the Gordon neu' We. 49,,
.n.aav afternoon on the Van Coutlahut r'iN 'N'
,,c crowd Of curling enthusiasts III .'e ''I " ~,
-, ,ohn OGroat rink defeated the Empire ,'tS . o'
II 10 10 In the fourth and final 'ic' ne , Nv y n
~ ,,,oners defeating the st. Andre" > '" - -
ss r,. victory gives them the Gordon ncoai or o"e
.o, rhe winning team Is composed oil "co'1 .,,
,eorge Williamson George Balm ami "eoiss 80 ,,hr,
,rs leo on which the match was contested We" ,,, -
Inc o .hs game m. consid- ably intsrfersa win "
tho skateye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

ness and will hardly last a season; n
deed, the weight OF the leather has been so
badly skimped that many trunks are put
up for sole-leather goods which are barely
covered with a thin tissue of the required
hide.
The latest in trunks is what is known as
the common sense" pattern. 1t is so
made that it can be fully opened while
standing against wall; has six solid cor
ners, leaving only two corners exposed,
which, however, brace against a solid cor
ner in the rear, whereas, in the old style
OF trunks four corners are exposed, and
The lid is easily torn of in rough handling
When you select your leather bag, be
snre and get it in brown, seal brown,
Nack, orange, red, London smoke or russell
Brown is the most stable. but you can
be sure to get the finest article in London
smoke, seal brown and russell. One of the
latest novelties i'll this same line is the
new club bag, made up in grain, real
alligator and real seal, with imported COW
cred frame bali slide-catches. sliding lock,
ornamental trimmings in nickel and lined
with what is known as ooze calf or satin.
A cigar case of a size to hold fifty cigars
Is anong the seasons novelties which
should certainly find place in the outfit
Of a travelling man of fashion. Smokers
often find that their cigars become dam
sged by breakages resulting from their
billing around in a partly empty box; the
Hse in question, which is an expansive
ffair, hugs the cigars closely together,
thether two or three in number Or as many
slltty. preventing any damage.
Den, too there is the extension hand
~ which no man of fashion should be
without. 1t adjusts itself easily to vary
ing needs and keeps goods packed tightly
whether there are few in it or many.
Now let US look into your trip to Europe.
Il You travel IN March you will want
above all the heaviest kind of an ulster.
and even if you travel later in the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
A successrnI Anthoress.

Probably the most interesting female
personality in New \ ork just now is Laura
Jean Lihbey. Her name is more adver-
tised certainly than that of any other
woman hereaboUts. Her publisher finds
it profitable 10 inform the world in the
costliest reading notices he can insert
in the most conspicuous columns of the
newspapers. all about what Miss Libbev
thinks and wears and says and writes. She
is personally a modest little lady. She has
childish blue eyes and is as unaffected in her
She came from Cincinnati a few years
ago, poor and unknown. She has
had no great life experiences: has
never travelled has never seen bat
the commonest phases of humanity, and
Vet she seems to have discovered the art
OF fixing the attention of the shop girl. the
factory girl and the young women who
ali expect To marry rich Young men and
live in palace. Miss l.ibbey now has an
elegant home III Brooklyn, where she lives
with her mother. and she has a nice car
rage and pair Of sprghtly horses. one
OF the Nunros pays her handsome sal
aSy- She writes stories and they sell 50
Well thar she probably makes lust now
more money by ner own efforts than any
woman IN this section. That, of course
does not count investments. Miss Libbev
is abou; - years of age. She goes TO Sara
tocA IN the summer, 10 the Berkshire hills
in the autumn, anu her entertainments in
Brooklyn are now attracting the fashion
ah.es nj thar city. Her success is entirely
Que 10 her own exertions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

shade on her honor. Without doubt the
queen cherlshes high conception OF her
duties as queen, wife and mother.
habit of rendering homage TO the
queen IS greatly spread over Italy. The
flower bearing her name is used as sym
Dol In all festive decorations. She herself
prefers another emblem OF her name, how
ever, and has adopted the pearls as such.
She can always be recognized by her neck
lace of numerous rows of pearls. From
year TO year the ornament grows more
costly, as the king participates in his
wlfe's love for jewels and adds new
strlngeyery year, so that now the CHAINS
hang as far as the waist, rather spelling
its appearance as a graceful ornament
She can also he easily recognized by the
ringlets she wears on her forehead
Queen Margherita likes to surround her
self with works of art One glance into
her parlor reveals her taste and interests.
Chars and tables are covered with books,
high piles of music ill the stands, and
elegant hand embroideries show that she
knows how TO make use of the few hours
she has TO herself. And besides she by no
means leads an indoor life. She has prac-
ticed mountain climbing with great energy
and often visits the heights of Aosto and
Galore. the birthplace of Titan. The
king often accompanies her and his habits
are so exceedingly simple that when hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

old rose. At the bottom, about two inches
up, was a tiny band of old rose, covered
with small squares of jet. The waist was
of heavy old rose faille and had a large
bodice in black with very sharp, deep
points. From the throat down to the
edge of the bodice, both back and front,
the rose silk was covered with the same
squares of brilliant jet that adorned the
skirt. They ran right down into the points
made by the bodice so that there wasn't
bit of pink uncovered. 1t was very, very
pretty, a but the hat, which ] thought
spoiled everything by having in it very
aggressive bunch of tips of bright yell
lowish green.
Then there was a lady there in quiet
street costume-all except her hat-and
dressed in such perfect taste that she
seemed to fit in quite naturally between
those brilliant toilets, The hat first-ust
a little thing of gold lace with a small.
stiff bow of yellow and pale blue. Jacket
long of heavy banana faiie, which
opened on u chemisette of tulle several
shades lighter The dress-of plaid, with
silk threads running through it. The
ground was the same color as the coat, the
threads were dark maroon, pale blue and
yellow. The printed sketch will give You
a much better idea of the general effect
than this description could.
There WAS another that was aWfully
queer and awfully pretty.
The robe was OF gray crepe de chine,
with the corsage embroidered in dull silver.
over it went an odd cane, also of crepe,
accordion plated, and which was very
short at both sides. At the back and front.
however, 1t fell To the feet. 1t was ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

loose. There was the most delicate pink
in her face, and the gown she
wore was exactly this shade, perhaps
trifie duller. 1t was of very fine ladies'
cloth, and an inch band of the same shade
at the bottom in velvet. | couldn't see
very much of the waist, for her coat was
open only little, and she did not take it
Off But | could see that at the neck there
were soft folds of the rose cloth and velvet
brought together with pin. / could Just
see, also, a fine lace bodice 1t hung
loosely over the waist, laid in plaits that
were caught only at the top The lace had
very dainty scallop at the bottom. The
dress matched her complexion; the coat,
without a shade OF difference. matched her
hair. There wasn't thing about her be-
sides these two shades. Her hat was a
tasteful combination of the two, and
though | watched her long and studied
her carefully found in her no fault.
Do you want to know how to make a
bodice really new, something which the
girl that sits next to you won't have?
Well, | will describe two to YOU, and Iii
give you a picture of each, so YOU can
select the one you prefer. The first one is
of satin, very heavy. so that the lustre
shall be soft, and IS cut open right down TO
the end of the basque, at the front IN two
points, but at the back in only one The
is edged with passementerle. which also
goes around the bottom. The is filled
in with high draping of lace, which falls
over the left side and Is carried up high to
the shoulder. The short sleeves are made
of lace. and the right shoulder is orna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

style" in this case / mean the land re-
qulrements of society, and yet there is a
steamer etiquette with which the man OF
fashion will find himself in perfect accord.
lie should make the acquaintance of all
his fellow passengers if they are at all
worth 1t or worthy of his acquaintance.
1t is not necessary that he should continue
these ship friendships after he leaves the
vessel, Tor they are considered as in no
way entailing obligations of social ma
ture from either side. There are cases
where an evident desire on the part of
both may lead to future friendly ac9uaint-
ance and perhaps intimacy. But these are
few and far between and need not be con-
sidered here.
In many instances friendships formed
on board ship are continued on land in
what are known as "nodding" acquaint-
ances. This, it seems, is becoming more
and more Of custom, but it is in no way
an obligation. There are occasions on
shlpboard where great courtesies may have
been extended you by these ship acquaint-
ances. In this case the obligations are ex-
actly similar to obligations under like cir
cumstances on land.
put revertlng again to what the man of
fashion needs to take with him, aside
from the hand-satchel full of necessaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
WOMAN OF FASHION.
How She Appears Beside the
Strong, Athletic Man.
QUEER AND PRETTY COSTUMES,
Woman Dressed So Well That One
rails in Love With Her-A
Really New Bodice.

At the New York Athletic Club on
Iadles' day. Woman, woman, every
where. perfect sea of womenl \
swaying, softly surging mass of women,
looking like pillows as they rise in eager
ness to watch favorite and then fall again
INTO their seats when the critical moment
has passed. and the perilous feat been ac-
complished. Women Of all varieties, dark,
pale, richly colored, delicately tinted, some
with absolutely no distinguishing quality
save what they derive from their gowns.
And the colors! Oh, but they were mag
nlhcent! Methinks never saw such gor
geous array. had been told, and on good
authority, that to dress in one
color throughout-hat, gloves, shoes
and au-was the only way in
which one could be really fashionable.
But II this be true, then these women
calmly ignored all the rules of fashion, for
almost every one had startling contrast
somewhere in her costume. l saw deep
rose and bright green, wood brown and
pale yellow, black and gold, beautiful deep
lawn and delicate heliotrope, innumerable
varieties of combination. Some were
beautiful, others startled you so you
hardly knew what TO think about them.
These was one tobacco brown dress, with
no contrasting color, and its owner wore
delicate white hat, with fine gold braiding
that relieved the rather somber effect to
remarkable degree. There was another of
dull autumn red, and the hat worn
with 1t had green velvet strings fully
SIX inches wide that were simply
brought forward and laid straight
from the neck to the waist.
so that from short distance they appeared
to be plain vest fitted into the waist. [
saw beautiful costume in black and old
rose. The material OF the skirt was black,
dotted with great shaggy leopard spots in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
THE COURT OF ITALY.
Monarchy Tolerated Because
the King Is Popular.
THE ROYAL FAMILY ECONOMICAL.
Humbert Rises at Dawn, and Is Prac.
tical Business Man-Devotion of
the People to Their Queen.

ROME, Feb. 15.-TSpecia! Correspond
ence. AT a fair in the suburbs | per-
celved amid the gay throng some fashion
able people, evidently from the city, es-
pecially one couple, who seemed the CEN
ter OF the party, and watched the national
games with great interest. The sun
shone as hot as it can only shine in Italy,
and the gentleman smiled sarcastical!y as
his companions withdrew into the shade
Soon after the scorching neat of the sun
was relieved by rain, causing the lady to
retire also. while the gentleman watched
the festival to the end without even OPEN
ing an umbrella, getting wet, no doubt, to
the skin. 1t was no less a parsonage than
the king of Italy, with his wife, Marghe-
rita. This scene is highly characteristic
of Umberto l., and the Italians can feel
themselves happy that they have found in
him monarch as the Frenchmen hoped
to find in Louis Phillipe-one who de-
serves the title liking Of the people" in
reality
The position of a ruler in Italy is not an
easy one. The history of the peninsula
shows that the public is in favor of repub-
licanism. Mazzini and Garibaldi, the dep
uty Cavalloti and the poet Carducci were
all Jealous republicans, the first three ac-
cepting the monarchy only as a necessary
evil, and the last on account of his ro-
mantle admiration for the queen. my
sole ambition will be to deserve the love of
my nation" Umberto |. concluded his
short yet heartfelt address to his subjects
in 1879 on ascending the throne A
few days later when the populace
crowded the balconies of the Quirinal
to hail its new king, while reports of
similar demonstrations came from all
parts of the United Kingdom, he en-
braced, deeply moved, his eldest son, the
Prince of Naples. and said My son. |
swear TO live in such manner that at my
death they will greet you with the same
signs of Lowell" And he has renamed
faithful to his promise; though not as
popular as his illustrious father, the
all parties, as he tries to please the radicals
as well as the conservatives.
The whole nation speaks of the royal
family with love and respect, and yet not
without certain peculiar intimacy al
ways referring to them simply as UNI
berto and Margherita. The Prince of
Tunis, the kings nephew, is even called
Monello (dashing fellow.) He associates
with every class of people and to such an
extent that his uncle found it necessary to
warn him repeatedly by letter to be
little more careful whom he invited to
breakfast and whom he visits. The peo-
pie know how to value the fact that the
king and queen Danish all etiquette out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
AT Amt HITTIE'S.
Ev'ry year wen hayin's did,

Ev'ry year wen hayin's did,
Fore tatsrIn' begins,
Pa takes marin. Joshua aud Lyd,
Ne, Thomas and the twins.
He piles US on the wagon high
As deep e. he eau pile us,
Til, marin begins 70 iuss aAd cry,
Declarin' he will lie us.
He jams one here an Grams one there,
Hes not AZ all partic lar
And some is oriss-crossed. some is curved,
Al some is perpeudic' lar.
An then We start upon our ja'nt.
Ores in our frills ana fummery,
To visit our Ges- good oil a'nt
Aehltaole Montgomery.
The wagon creaks Our thirteen weeks
In our Of shed is rusted}
So W en- il ioits down on the *
We're 'irsid the thing heZ busted;
We wO5bie here, We wobOie there,
Bimcby there come a shout:
"Ne've split the twins. we've split the twins
say, dad, hOI OF, you We split the twins!
The twins heZ tuMtled out!'
We gather up the scattered twins
IAN il is sgually weather.,
Then marin she taxes two safety pins
An tRsteus en- together;
She coaxes, kisses EN- an Gains
Their sOrrows with cookie,
An then We strike some thsukce- rnarus
Ar Lyd falls out, BY Hockey!
Then Jest yell an Joshua shouts,
An Tom wiz Jog Is V sglin',
The twins they g.ggie till ne fear
That they Will bust with gigglin'.
An wen we reach Aunt Hittie's door
We raise a general din,
An she comes out, surrounds Us all
An gathers Us ail IN.
An she hugs pa, kisses ma.
An cack. les, cries and gfius,
An -queezes all peTmiscuously,
Especially the twins
She leeds as all on pie an Jam,
ourselves an Jelly cake;
We eat all day, 20 home az night,
An heY the stomach ache
--Sonl Hai.gr Foss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

tremely striking, and the hat worn with il
heishtcued the effect. Il was very Rat
ana around the SINAI! crown was q wreath
OF yellow roses. The brim ana the crown
We're OF black tulie the brlm also faced
with yellow.
Did you ever fall in love with woman q?
Did you ever see woman 50 beautiful
dressed 50 sNQuIsi-ely. tnai for the time YOU
lost all thought of yourself. even forgot
how very much better dressed she was
than yourself and followed her every
movement With ewes that had not spark
OF jealousy in them An, but have seen
such a woman. ana fain would give you
. glimpse OF her a. / saw her, IN all her
fairness. her exquisite co.orInE. her grace
OF movement. her smile, her perfect teeth.
and last. hat not least, her gown She
was tail and iair and delicate. Her hair
was of duIl. old gold, dressed low at the
back. very loosely. You could not tel.
how il vas arranged, II VAS So soft and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28


the swell affairs in the social circles of
neighboring cities, and perhaps an occas-
sional business trip. If you have valet
you will need no advice as to how to
travel, for he will look after everything
for you, but the average man of fashion in
America has not yet felt the pressing
needs OF "a man., and appreciates advice.
When Mr.. Jay Gould goes ON one of his
inspection tours his entire change of an
parel and all toilet necessaries are con-
tanned in good-sized handbag. George
Gould, on the contrary. always has a
couple of trunks and Edwin Gould goes
him two better as rule. Ward
McAllister was telling me that when he
took that first, last and only trip TO Eu-
rope he had with him the full complement
of trunks, handbags, valises and hat
boxes necessary for appearance in the best
society of England. The trunks numbered
six. each containing stock of particular
gear.
When Herman Oelrichs took memorable
trip to the Pacific coast he had with him
ten trunks, one of which was devoted to
three dress suits only. Berry Wall, in his
days of glory" always carried two trunks
for his trousers only, and seven trunks for
the rest of his outfit.
| had occasion to get glimpse at the
very latest in trunks, valises and hand
bags the other day, and | can assure the
man of fashion that his wants were never
looked after so carefully by the manufact-
urers as this season. The one thing that
you are liable to be deceived in is the new
style of sole leather trunk, which you will
certainly need if you travel. This year
but few Of these trunks are of full thick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

in the back is simply trimmed with passe-
menterie.
The other think great deal prettier:
perhaps you won't agree with me. 1t is of
silk, heavy faille, pink. At the top of the
bodice is a band of ribbon 10 match, out
of which rise lovely soft folds of pink
chiffon, very tull, and carried up to the
shoulders. There is n cabbage bow on
each shoulder, and one right at the point
in front. There's a band of ribbon border
ing the waist, and two bands on each
sleeve. which are caught together in the
center by "a knot. Isn't that just as pretty
as it can be? EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
fSobb's Nerve Tonic Pill.

They bring the ro-y tint o. Health 90 Tho .siIs-r
cheek 4f Fnu suffering from ranrGnIsrf -ffT-
Nerve Impure blood % Past Frrors. yoa sho-lia "a
once take nR. HOBB'- NERVE TONIC PILLS
the Great Lille ReEewer. 30 cent? a VIA FIrraIs
~ trlIgsats or cent hy mail HofiR's MEDICINE
20 Props ssa FrAnetsca. ais shi~asa- III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

Try the Chamber OF Commerce restaurant,
which has been opened tOtAe pubic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
keep Your Snrerware Clean

By using Silver White, to7 sAle a. t'isea BIOS
jewelers., 10 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

'roill|
,st OF
Feb. |
snted
They
sight
,wdie|
80 n
rovet|
iIleti|
gregd
tlIere|
IN I'M
{ mol
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todaj
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iectir|
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on VI
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totlld
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fianliI|
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I'd ALL
lys M
appeal
Ieen |
This
hat d
'rigin|
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cOIilil
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pub
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|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

raising
in aay
for he
tied. a
|lustraieiI
Incub.r
and 81
hxinal
iltS fo1
| he CuH
~ GIN
| ,uiedG|
|TBipl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
nina

h4t14|
tfppo|
FAtor|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

eVer1
sfEN
ulislt|
iCncc|
The 1
round
SENT
q cd
and
ortuIl|
.lielol
lsto |
hi red
m t)]
la red
I'd p1
INT 81
ing
bttglI1
T.. I'D
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for
emil
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Puy|
the
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IN y|
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Ell
HAM
,Iiia'j
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
THE MAN OF FASHION.
How He Dresses and Behaves
Himself While Travelling.
LATESTiN TRUNKS AND vALIsEs.
travelling Mountaineering Entail No
obhgations-The Question of Tips
Don't Bore Strangers.

VERY man of fashion
finds occasion to
travel during the
year. In the early
summer there is a
trip to Europe, re-
peated trips to sum
mer resorts; during
the social season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

aeon

ole |
uaui|
ltl
uinsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

b hi |
irely||
aimed
! touI
tines|
' hayj
| tiid
| hav]
" DrI
Ssh. |
B9l.
' lsh.-
oyou
| wait
~ RI
| nee |
| Q hal
u / d,
! eve
| time
ne TO
in on
| 8 an
AeL
g g tfla
l lease
|ther,
. moi
Il tha
|)thel
ornf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
SICK SO LONG.

c. W. HoDKINs, Postmaster at East Ii
moline, Me-, writes that Mrs. kelly's SON.
who had been confined TO bed FOURTEEN
MONTHS WITH AN ABSCESS, has been