davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-13

We have no. said much
about our summer things
lately. Vita Ne IL 10 gu to
different from what il -
with a dry goods enspo-
rum, or . reAdy-maae
clothing house or shoe
store. We cannot use hig
show Windows IA which 20
exhibit our leaders We
cannot perform Is Spring,
or Macy. or Wanansaker,
or Altman. or Marshal
Field. hang our samples OF
next summer gowns IN the
windows in January. We
have no remnants 10 dis
pose OF ~ three-fourths OF.
We cannot cut YOU sais-
ples TO take home and
chow sister. or 10 examine,
alternately, by outdoor
glare and gas light. But
our thlnk-factory is now
working right along. day
and night aud. IL tell the
truth, quite . little on sun
dsys.) preparing for the
coming season. and work.
ing out new features tend
ing 10 improve the proyi-
aons for your comfort and
safety. Zee. l know the
Words Far will be tho
greatest item or the list Of
sttractions--that is settled.
The world itself will, now
ever, move on in It's usual
dignIiied manner. There
will be storms, and comets.
and earthquakes, and
deaths, and marriages. and
births. There will be Just
As many people At Coney
leland, and Newport. and
Atlantic City, AID Br.gn-
ton, and Old Point COM
fort. and Ottawa Beach
lEh?l. This being true
and who will say n>y?-
then as many land ] say,
more) at Charieyoix, Pc
ioskev, Bay View, Harbor
Springs. Macklnaw, etc.
Health will command just
IS much attention as IL
ever did, especially from
the III, over-worked. the
convalescent. Don't you
think 1t will get IL, too?
The young children Of the
weli-lo-do Will require a
change Of AIR. even more
than heretofore. and as
they have the first mort
gage On the entire domain
OF affection. they Will he
"ln IT, this year. The
loving husband will run up
to SEQ The folks. just as low
ing husbands have from
way-back. The lover
weli-thc lovers visits in
crease In number with the
increase IN travelling facill-
tles-and 60 they play
tneir part. Our depart
ment Of anticipation 10.
therefore, on full time"
with = large order OF new
designs of fetching CHAR
acter, as il were. We are
not ready TO give details
yet, but wound like you 10
kindly to keep IN mind
that We are IN II for next
summer. GEO. DEHAyES,
General Passenger Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-13
WAS HER PROGRAM.

Mrs. Greeson's Message to ST. Cecilia
Members Regarding II.
One week ago last night Mrs. w. A.
Greeson played the parts which she
was 10 have taken in the ~. Cecilia
program for last Friday to few OF her
closest friends. One week ago today
sne wrote TO one of those who had
heard her play the evening before, II
am 90 happy TO think that | played to
YOU my pieces and l want you TO do
something for me. snail never play
these pieces for the ~. Cecilia. but
please 20 to them and tell them all for
me that | have studied ioug and
honestly TO prepare the numbers aud
played them as well IS knew how,
aud tell them that you heard them AL.
Tell the ladies that Was all ready ard
II you tnink l would succeed in doing
we'll THIS message was sent one
week ago today TO Mira. VI. e.. Post 10
deliver 10 the society she loved % well.
Following Is the program;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-13

l hssi : s.''sFs fos psalsfy. ss'as. go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-13

fifns Ssan ~ No 40 snsh street
I'D . - Asfks ao.pstal saturday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-13

These Emboideres direct importations and
the price shall them for of the sae will he
surprisingly low Remember last only one week
and those that wish the price and the
beautiful patterns saie viii posi
lively close Saturday night. February %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-13

sss isssfssr. IL poainy. game. Cab
sod oysisss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-13

II on. Of ordsr nse I'eecham's Pills
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
Cottage Life at Newport.

IT Folu hnrpey 8 weekly
Cottage life Is this confer rnd core of New
port society. I aims ar tbs exclusion of
publloitp, at the seclnsIon of home life,
with evero inch of grounds open to view.
1t is about as secluded as the cups and
sauosys "a an afternoon tes. tits no effort
however, for.everything is arrsngedIto PIE
serveit, They all think thsy live secluded
lives. for thsrs Is nothing to bring them
in contact with any ono but themsslves
They all do about this same things. They
90 to the same ylaces. Their belongings
are bought from toe same shops. Their
clotees come from the SAM taflors and
we'll known modiites. They buy the same
flowers to decorate their tables They
have the same dishes. They dridk the
same wines. They hsve.the same plans
for their childrsd. Their children drive
the same sony carts. They have the same
kidd of servant. the same grooms, the same
everything. Yet, with 1t all, It'll sacrefdd
30 we'll appoidted, SO luxuritus, 30 beautiful
that shy one might envy the possession snd
enjoymentsof it all.
Take their luncheons, and dinners, for
instance. look around hit the beautiful and
defined appointments, at the we'll bread
face, the well dressed women. Looe at
the glass and silver and gold. The funkis
bearing aloft the salvers of fruits,ss If at
Bslshazzar' sfeast. Every conceivable
dish is there, either in or out of seaso. As
wit has sold, "Everythiny, even from
the apples of Sodom to English grapes at
SO pound, Then hear the tan, for 1t
can hardly be ballsd conversation. 1t
scarcely comes up to the standard of the
grapes, though ills often equrl to the apple
of Sodom.
When rhe women are intimate their talk
is little risvue. They Gifted speak as if
on the the edgs of preoipiee, but fortuda
ly the walters now RE either Eredch ar It
alton, and do not understand "There is
nothing that the virtuous worldly woman
knoweso we'll as the vices of others" No
thing is more entertaining than TO discuss
them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
THE MALL MISSION.
An Interesting Address by Rev.
James b. Reynolds, Son OF Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds of the North Haven
COngre4atianal Church.

An Interesting Address by Rev.
James b. Reynolds, Son OF Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds of the North Haven
Congregational Church.
About sixty ladies were present at the
annual meeting of the New Haven auxilia-
~ of the NOAH mission, held at the United
church chapel yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Rev. Frank R. Luokey of the
Humphrey street Congregational church
opened the meeting with few appropriate
remarks. he was followed by the reading
of letters from DR.. McAll, which were
written short time p.ior to his death and
make strong appeals for the missions.
Rev. James b. Reynolds, the son of Rev.
William 7. Reynolds, pastor OF the North
Haven Congregational church, who has
been spending some time as student at
Paris, then gave very entertaining talk
on many phases of Partisan life, and also
gave an interesting account of the work
that is being carried ON by the
MoAll mission. He had q most
excellent chance Of observing it
workings while he was there, and he says
that 1t is noble organization and meeting
long felt want among the French people
The Catholic religion, which Is the prevail
ing creed at present, is little regarded by
them, and the great macs OF the people
are entirely irreIigious. The movement
has spread itself all over France, and the
converts are numbered by thousands. The
French are a peculiarly impressionable
people, and accept with eagerness the
gospel when offered to them.
The election of officers was not held yes
terday, it being deferred for some future
time
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
HER ELEGANT CAPE.
HOW ONE WOMAN MADE A
SAVING OF $3.50.

Hints for Those Who Like to
Dress Well-NO Need of Look
ing Shabby, even Tho Times
Are Hafd-Tho Secret Told by
One Who Knows.
Those fashionable oapes with triple
collar are looked at with longing eyes by
many a woman. But times are hard, and
economy is both virtue and a necessity.
One woman solved the problem most
satisfactorily by coloring her old drab
cloth circular rich, handsome brown with
a package of diamond dyes, thus actually
eating ten dollar cape for ten cents.
The druggists report greatly increased
sale for diamond dyes this fall, and say
thew have completely superseded the old
fashioned methods with logwood, fustfc,
indigo, etc. On each envelope is printed
full directions, so plain and explicit that
anyone can use these dyes with perfect
success.
For nearly score of years diamond dyes
have been helping women to dress well at
small expense. and it 10 natural that their
great success should have brought many
short-lived limitations upon the market.
These would claim to make fast colors, but
the light fades them; they adulterated their
dive to make the package look large, but
actual use proved they could color less
than half as much as the diamond and,
offering large profit, they secured agents
orpeddlers to sell them, but woman never
bought them q second time. =
Diamond dyes come in nearly fifty col
ors, specially prepared for wool, silk, and
cotton, ten cent package coiorlng from
one to ten pounds of goods. No other dyes
are as strong, nothing else 30 simple, and
none 80 fast and true in color. No woman
can afford to risk her goods with imita
tions, especially when the original diamond
dyes are admittedly far superior.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
A NOVEL INVENTION.

A Superior and Easy Meth cd of Coffee
Makinx-A EAeal,hful Beverage Pro-
duced.
The sttsn lion of the public has been re-
Gently called to a new system of making
tea and coffee, by which the strength of the
coffee is greatly added to, all Objectionable
substances are extracted, and withal q
NEST delightful beverage is produced. This
Ia accomplished by the use of the Zone
Minute" and "Boss" tea and coffee urns.
The tea or coffee is thoroughly pulverized
and placed in the filter, after which boiling
water Is turned on and the beverage is ready
to serve. Over 1000, 900 of the urns have
already been sold. They are made In all
sizes. Coffee and tea prepared In this way
are healthful aud absolutely harmless to
those even who have not bsen accustomed
to drinking these beverages.
Mr.. Frank Kicker of the New York Tea
and Coffee school is now at Mr.. N. A. Full
lerton's Boston grocery store, and Is giving
grand free exhibition of coffee making.
This will be the last chance to secure these
coffee pots, and all who want them should
call early. Hundreds have already beer
sold in this city and are giving complete
satisfaction. He will be at this store dur
| ing the remainder of the week, end al
should avail themselves of this rare oppor
| tunity of obtaining that which will be (
source of comfort to the household.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
Eruption of the skin Cured.

Ed Venney, Brockville, Ontario, Canada,
says:
81 have used Brsndreth's Pills for the
past fifteen years, and think them the best
cathartic and anti-bilious remedy known.
For some years suffered with an eruption
of the skin that gave me great pain and
annoyance. I tried different blood RENE
dies, but, although gaining strength, the
itching was unrelieved. 1 finally conclud-
ed to take thorough course of Brandreth's
Pills. took elk each night for four nights,
then five, four, three, two, lessening each
time by one, aud then for one month took
one every night, with the hsppy result that
now my skin is perfectly clear and has
been so ever since"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
QUALITIES OF PAPER
As Discussed by an English Author


"Men do not put new wine into old bot.
Ties" said @. F. Gross recently to repre-
sentative of the Westminster Gazette,
''nor do they put good pianofortes into
bad cases. But they write and print their
best things on rubbish. By a curious CO.
incidence I have to-day been examining
the paper of some books in the patent Of
fee library three centuries old. Well, I
should say that scarcely any of our books
to-day will be readily readible three oentu-
ries hence. Wiesner has examined hun
dreds of specimens of ancient paper
Nearly all proved to be of linen, some Of
hemp, and now and then of cotton. The
fbers were shown to be much longer than
In papers of the present day. The linen
rags used to be sized with starch.
"The Introduction of gelatins size dates
from the thirteenth century; resin only
came into use in the present century.
Modern paper is very inferior as compared
with that manufactured before the intro
duction of cheap processes. No one
would decry cheap books and newspapers,
and we could not have these without cheap
paper, but the very peculiarities which
make paper cheap make it easily periaha-
BILE.
"Ths Germans divide paper into six
CLASSES" Mr.. Gross replied to the repre-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01

sentative's next question. "First, paper
made of rag fbers solely-cotton and
linen; second, those mixed with chemical
ly-prepared wood fber-called wood cellu-
lose; and third, the same with the addition
of mineral matter; while the rest are mis-
oellaneous mixtures, including mechant-
cally prepared wood pulp. The tensile
strength of paper containing wood cellu-
lose is lowered by storing, but paper made
from rags does not suffer even In case
GUS atmosphere. Bleaching agents-alum
and chlorides-have been shown time after
time to have very destructive action"
"However, nothing that could tell you
would be complete without some reference
to the imperial testing institute at Char
lottenburg. There certain classi6cations
have been adopted according to strength,
say from 5000 to 1000 meters; elss-
ITCHY from 4 5 to l. D. and since their adop-
ton may say the quality of pspsrs has
been considerably improved in Germany.
Professor Martens In 1887 analyzs the pa
per employed for official publications at
that time In most parts of the civilized
world. He divided those papers into four
Glasses: One, made of rags. no mineral; >
two, rags and cellulose, with less than FIVE
per cent. of mineral; three, mixtures,
with less than fifteen per cent. of mineral;
four, anything lower. He placed only two
in the fret class, two in the second, thirty
one in the third and sixty-two in the
fourth"
"Thsss are remarkable figures. In
which class wero English pspsrsi"
"Most of them In the last. You will be
astoniehed to hear. tee, that but few of
the learned societies in this country trou-
BILE to print their transactions on paper
| that can defy time. Ny advice Is, If you
want the present editions of the West
minster Gazette to be anything more than
| a memory of the past in, say, five hun
| dred years. have an edition printed on rag
| paper. Espsrto, by the by, Is seldom, II
/ ever, present in German papers, and
| scarcely ever In American; 1t Is this coun
| try that pstronizes esparto SO extensively
"Are not Japanese papers particularly
goodf'
"Yes, generally speaking. Their break
ing strain is from seven to ten thousand
Kilometres, their elasticity from two t.
four and one-half per cent, and the asl
left from one per cent to four per cent
Let me say the substance of an ideal paper
must show mastery inactivity. Celiulos
| among the organic compounds Is Yer.
much what gold is among the metals
Esparto and straw and wood pulp csnno
be regarded as inactive; on the contrar
they show characteristic reaetivity. Law
yers use parchment for documents that ar
intended to last long. But there is no re,
son why paper should not have as long
lease of life az parchment"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01

*Daily
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
Traurllrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. liz.
October l., ISs7.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-.ssss s<:sa rs:Io,
-7:So, ts:io. ssh, ass, -Io-so q n sr2,ce
1885, 'i:so CpsrIor lizited) sI:Ss iSs, -2:sc,
500, 'SsSa. $500 CpArior HniiedD, f;os, .lsO
's:So, s:Ss, COCO pArlor car umited), ESQ,
's:sS, ss:io, Cs:iS Bridgeport accommodation,
1910, p:i5 p. N. sUxnErs-sS:ss, '8:30, 500
g. m, SEQ. s:is,'7.cs ss:ie, s:is 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HABLER River
1910 9. m. daily, ellie p m
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRIsGFIKLD-si=so,sii -w
g. N, sI=os, 1874 CpAraor nrniied). -s:ss pm.
suxnArs-'i:oo CnighD, "s:ss p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDEECE-.2.0s, '2:sS. 'Ii:S5 CperIor car Iiniied)
s. m, 1895, ass, ss;ss CpNrlor car Hniied),
'i:IS and 's:s5 N. suSnAHs-"2.oS, '2:ss An,
'6:5s p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD END EEw
| YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-J"ssus ?. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxD NY n. q.
B. R.-sz:<7 p. m SUxnkTs-'s:s5 p. n
FOB MKRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'i:so night, s:So, 500. tio:io. 'iisos AL
1906, si:u5, sl:ss Cparior car limited, first stop
HArtford), C'ss05 TO Hartford ozly), $50,
500, '5:ss, Cs:ls to Hartford, SOS, i0.os p. N
suSnArs-'i:so night, 'ss5a, SIS Chec.) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, ETc--s2;0S night, .s:S'
Il 11gEIs S-oot l1-uo. Nla=a5 lTaTlOr car 4uAllfo
g. m, sissos ass $500 ss:1s lparl0r limited
'f:i5, s:iS, 6:iS CGuIlford Aoc), 'G;55 Ci:lS pm
Guflford Accommodation. SUNDAYS %:
| night - IS night, '6:.5 p
Air Line Diyfsion.
FOR MIDDLEDOwS, wILIIMANTIC, &c
SOS g. m, I=ss. .4:s7, Clio p n susD.rs-rs=ss
pm Connecting at MIodIetown with Vale D.-
vision and al wnlrnAEtsc with N. Y. & n. Il and
| v. L & n. b. b.: Al TurnervLle. with OoIeh.
branch.
Northampton Division.
| FOR sHKLBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S
EALLs,wMIAMsBURG aoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate ststsoss-T:ss
| fi.os O. m End 400 p. m.
HFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
| points this side, st S;55 p n
Berkshire DiviEIon.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, tsss p. m
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, KIRMISSHAM
ASsoSIA, ete.-7se0. o:ss q. n, 1890, zso ssss
s:'f, S:so, i!:is p m. suNalTs -s;ip .. m, s:S
{ Pm
FOB WATKRDURY-7.00, e:t2 a. n; i20i
: f:0o, $3.50, 200 p. n. sux3ETE-s:io g. n
s FOB wESsTED 200 s.<s g. N. ssso. ;: I
Pm sUSDkHs-s:i0 q. m
FOR SHELTON. 3OTSFoRD. SRw TowS
DANBORY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LISF, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CTNCn
!. | MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WE ST
F:Ss a m And <sss p. N
FOR LTTCHRIKLD and points o. s., L.
9 RR.-Cvis HAwieyvaie.) s;S2 a. n, s.2s p. N,
- Express Trains. fLocsl Express.
n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
CHURCH NOTES.

The general prayer meeting of this
church was held last night, at which time
occurred the third payment on the debt.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the young peoples society will be held
this evening. The Boys brigade will meet
tomorrow evening, and Friday evening
there will be prayer and praise service
preparatory to the communion which will
be celebrated next Sunday morning.
This evening the Ladies' society of the
Howard avenue Congregational church will
hold tea, followed by social at the
church parlors.
This afternoon the ladies' of Trinity NJ.
E. church will hold social at the church
parlors. In the evening the third quarter
ly conference will be held at the church, at
which time the presiding elder, Rev. Gran
dali J. North, will bs present.
A company of the Boys brigade ia being
organized and thirty six names are already
signed. Edward NJ. Willis will be the cap
tain.
This evening at Dwight Place church ths
annual home gathering and harvest supper
will be held, to which all members Of thu
church are cordially invited
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
PERSONAL.
H. onI Nro Th1yooa NJ Hr~Le.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Hughson have
returned from their wedding tour.
DR.. Charles A. Dorman is lecturing In
Washington, D. G., and in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Leo of Edwards street has re-
turned from Hartford and New Britain.
Miss Della Peck of this city is visiting
her cou sin, Mrs. A. F. Moore, at New Brit
ain.
George Il. Fulford, assistant bookkeeper
at L. Candee & Co.'s Office, has returned
from Chicago.
Miss Frances Riggs, who has just return
ed from the worlds fair, is visiting Miss
Celia Andrews of Orchard street.
Conductor Charles R. Neale of the Con-
solidated road, together with his wife, have
returned from an extended visit to the
worlds fair.
The home of G. 81. Mann, the we'll known
baritone, was frightened Monday by the
advent of brand new baby girl. Mrs.
Mann is doing nicely.
Miss Emma Engelhardt and Henry aen-
bricks will be married the latter part of
November at the residence of Miss Engel-
hardt, 1925 State street.
Cortland Trowbridge's marriage to Miss
Hubbard, daughter of DR.. Robert Hubbard
of Bridgeport, is set down for January 1.
E. Wadsworth Hotchkiss is to act as best
man.
Miss Bertha Bradley, daughter of Gen
eral E. E. Bradley of York street, is ill at
her home with light attack of nervous
prostration. She was taken sick Just after
returning fren the worlds fair.
Professor 8. T. Ford of New York, the
well known elocutionist, will give recital
In the First III. e. church on Thursday
evening. The entertainment will be given
under the auspices of the Sunday school.
Willism Bastian of the firm of Bastian
& Co., the State street grocers told re-
porter of the JOURNAL AND COURIER yes
ten1ay that upon arriving home for dinner
he could hardly believe his census" when
informed that he was the father of bouno-
ing boy and a buxom girl. The mother
and the twins are doing nicely.
Miss Kittie Smith was given Q double
surprise at her home in Whitneyville Mon
day night, first in the party of merry
friends who popped in, and later when the
WhitneyvilIe brass band appeared, fully
equipped, to add to the mirth and pleasure
of the occasion. Refreshments and dane
ing were not the least incentives to make
the evening memorable. Among those
present were the Misses Minnie Augur, Ada
Wilkinson, Rose Button, Hattie Fenslaw,
May Arnold and Bert Arnold, Archie and
Win Benton, Harry Button, William Mar,
Edward &rinnell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL MEN.

Result of Saturdays Contest VIII
Exert no Little Influence on Yale's
Decision.
There will probably be no decision about
the Yale-University of Pennsylvania game
until after next Saturdays game at Man
helm. According to the strict letter of the
law Yale has every reason to refuse to play
Pennsylvania unless the latter absdes by
the new rule and plays with team COM
posed of players who have worked with
the second eleven during the most of the
season.
But the feeling in some quarters Is 30
strong against forcing University of Penn
sylvania to lay off her best players that
Yale will probably consent to play her the
scheduled game, even if it is not played
within the sacred precincts of the league
and labelled championship game"
YALE AND HARVARD
The result of next Saturdays game will
exert no little influence on Yale's decision.
Should Pennsylvania defeat Princeton,
Yale will be much less likely to want to
play Pennsylvania than she otherwise
would. The Harvard game is uppermost
in the thoughts of Yalensiens. They want
to win that game, no matter what else
happens. And If Pennsylvania shows up
next Saturday In a way that would indi-
cate her to be formidable rival for Yale
the game scheduled with Yale will be I'M.
| doubtedly postponed until after the Hsr-
| ward game, if not called off altogether.
Pennsylvania Is anxious to meet Yale
| whether in or out of the league, but will
| not play the New Haven eleven unless she
can play the team which the red and blue
has had in training for the past two
| months.
If the Yale-Penneylvania game is not
played, then goodbye to the league. What
does league composed of Yale and Prince
ton and Wesleyan signifys There are those
who make fun of the present combination
including Wesleyan and excluding Harvard
| as it does. But how will the league be
looked upon with Pennsylvania out, and
Pennsylvania will surely get out If Yale re-
fuses to play the scheduled game.
The form which the football world as.
| sumes after the close of the present season
will be watched with interest, for upon 6
| judicious settlement of the present trouble
depends largely the future of the game In
this country.
The game between Tufts and Yale, which
was to have been played at the Yale field
to-day, has been cancelled. Yale will play
Brown instead.