davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Ladies' Stylish Waists.

LADIES PERCALE WAIST. with
roller laundered collar and cuffs OSC
cape over shoulder, colors light 90
ana uaEk ...........---....,.Erlce Each
LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, with
laundered collar and cuffs, turn OOC
or standing collar, new patterns. ~
fine pIeated fronts. Price Zach
LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT
standing or turn collar straight On I .25
or rounding cuff. peated or plain ID l.
iroht. Price Each
LADIES' CALICO WAISTS, Iauu- EnC
dered collars and cuffs, fine front OU
puffed sleeves, neat patterns. price Each
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS 25c, 35c; O6C
0oSS '''''''.''...'.'.--..'.. ~
The morning call., 1894-06-28
DRY GOODS.

Only few days to the 4th. YOU want
to be overhauling the bunting and fixings
and the little and the bigs that help to
make the eagle scream. Better do this
shopping at once and have it off YOUR
mind. Equal advantages nowhere else as
here.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Kyrle Bellows and Cora UrQuhart Pot
ter's portraits are already ornamenting the
shop windows. These professionals Will
soon arrive from India, and begin an en-
gagement at the Baldwin on July 9.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

; Greek butchers once had the choice of
thlrty-seven deities, whom they could call
on for assistance in times of trouble.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Morosco's Grand Opera-house Is the
rendezvous Of many of our best people
just now to see Miss May Nannary and
the stock company in the society play.
"Queena." The management has done
wonders in mounting the piece, evil
dences of lavish expense are visible every
where, while in respect to the acting the
star. Miss Nannary, and the efficient stock
company are doing their utmost to bring
out the merits of the drama.
At the Metropolitan Temple this even
ing testimonial concert TO Walter j.
Talbot will be given, with a programme
The morning call., 1894-06-28

AS place of popular amusement the
Wigwam Is coming to the front. The best
variety talent is assembled here, with a
change of programme weekly.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

NEW GLOVES every shade. NEW VEIL
INGS, NEW LACES-no room to write their
beauties. handful of posfes is enough to
show that the meadows are abIazs.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Hosiery at 25c a Pair

CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE. fine
quality, narrow rib, in brown and 0SC
tan shades double knee, heel and 10
toe........... ................ Price Pair
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Our Whole Country.

FLAGS FOR THE 4TH-ShoW your colors
on the day patented by washington and re.
vered by every true American.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

The Peoples Palace Hall-under the
direction of Messrs. Phillips and Clifton
corner of Eddy and Mason streets, is look.
ing up in tine public estimation. This Is q
free show
The morning call., 1894-06-28

RIBBONS FOR THE 4TH-Red White and
Blue Cashmere, all-silk quality:
No 2 IL l6 2x
513c. IA, 81sc, 1Oc. 15c, ISc, 25c, 3Oc
per Yard
The morning call., 1894-06-28

BUNTING FOR THE 4TH-BUy at headQuar-
terS We paw no tribute to middiemen.
Plain Red. White and Blue, extra quality,
If lhch...... ...... 20 14c
Stars ana Stripes. "a 4nch..........,5c SC
Stars and Stripes 80 inch. lac
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

bic ct. Bauler v@oltsjeitun9"
iast in ibrer Mussabe pom letten Donz
nerita9, baB Briefmarten I'M sei@dftliz
den gertebr ni@t ais seietli@es 3ablz
mittel circulirten ODER fir oielen 3med
beitimmt ieien. Dies mag rt@tis iein,
ober trotbem weroen jabrli9 Miuionen
Dollars wertb poitmarten obne Mnltono
fir ienen 3wet benutt uno oaielbe
t0nnte AUDI in sr0Berem MaBltabe in
Der Nus9abe anocrer unueriinsli9er unb
vun9ebedter" in Circulation 9ejetter
8ertbmeler wie ). 8. bur9 Mussabe
pou S6atamtsnoten ober FREEZER Silber>
prd9uns 9el@eben, wenn Sic Ne9ierun9
nur ben Mutb oasu batte, ooer uielmebr,
,penn Die Bu@erer uno &apitaliiten es
sulalieu wiirben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
&teN9e &ei@tb0,, CT.

Die r9tew Yort @OrlS" bat lid bic
Mitbe senommen, cine 2iitc Der New
Oor,er Miuiundre an3ufertisen.
On ber Spise berielbeu itebt ber III
leeerer 3eit uielia@ erwdbnte Sobn -.
@odefeler NIT $l95, OOo, 900. Sein
SabreseintOmmen wirb auf ~, ell. $50
uerani&Iast. v@ema9t" bat er bies
rieiise9 mSse ais Prdiioent Der Stans
barb Oil 60. Ser nd@it rei@ite girs
ger Neu Yorts 1T BiQiam @alborf
Witor, beiien 0ermOsen aui $3.50, 0Oo,>
900 nnb oeiien gin,ommen auf $s,z
600. 600 uerani9last wirb. Sn britter
einie itebt Der bon ben SSbnen uerwals
tete NadlaB oes uertorbenenSap @oulo,
Der 500, 600, 900 betrasen mag.
Oils uierter &r0ius fisurirt in oer ST.
ie Der vNep Yort Dorlb" &uKel Gage
nit 800, 900, 900 urb einem Gintom>
men pon 81, 500, 900.
Den f%iinften Ylat in ber &eibe Der
Seem Dorter MiQiondre beanipru@t
Cornelius |anoerbilt nit einem Ierm0>
gen BON $50, o0O, 900, uno ein ginz
tomneu uon 81, O4s 900.
Sbm folst ais ie9iter 8iQiam &.
Ianberbilt, Der So, 900, 900 rmertb"
1T uno elm Sabreseintommen pon 49,
795, 600 9enieBt.
Inter biele aQbetannten Mpnopoli>
iten branst ii@ ais %iiebenter elm neuer
&oblen0ltSnis 9enrp ". Tlasler init
lumpi9en $50, 900, 900 unb einem idbr>
li9en gintommen bon SO, 900, 900.
Jbm iolst nit $50, 900, 900 $. $.
Nitor, Der ii3 zines Sobreseintommeus
BON 49,, 500, 900 e~rfreut.
Grit na9 ibm tommt Treberid 50.
ganberbilt nit $35 900, 600.
Oils 5ebnter seieat il3 gu oieien @elo>
leuten bet Suuelier Souls =. Eiffany,
Der iber Elm 8erm0sen Don $35 ,ooo,z
900 unb iiber Elm @intommen pon ST.
750, 900 uerfii9t.
Oas iinb bic 3ebn @elofurten, bic an
Ser Spite Der Seem Yorter @elbfIrl ten
mari@iren.
Sbnen i@lieBen ii@ 90 anoere an, Die
;mii6en $40 ,ooo, 900 unb $50, ooo,z
900 ibr ei9en nennen.
Damn erit tonnt Der EroB Der tleiz
neren MiQiondre, bic ie cine Miuion
Dollars ober 50, 600, 900 ODER s., ooo,z
900 ODER Sc, Oo0, 900 ODER etwas barii>
ber beliten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
Nenettes bonn Gon8reb.

Senator Martin pom &anias unter:
b~reitete an @aibtnstons @eburtstas
cine @eiolution fir 6reiprdsuns bon
Silber gu Dem &atio pom le gu l; ebens
10 cine iol@e gu @unten Der 8abl Dol
@enatoren Direct bur4 bas @olt.
SIM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fanb am
%. Tebruar cine duBerf itirmii@e Sits
un9 itatt. Nuf Blanbs 9lntras bate
ber @erseont at Mrms cine Nnsabl Mit>
slieoer uerbaftet, bic seidmdnst batten,
I'M elm Quorum Bel Der Nbitimmuns
bet Silberprdsun9sbiu gu uerbinbern.
Gor ben S@ranten oes Spre@ers &c:
bra@t erboben peri@ieoene berielben Elm
sroBes @ei@rei iiber bas ibnen 3use>
fiste rnre@t, nobel iie ii@ gu beleioiz
senoen N%euberunseu sesen bic @ol>
itreder ber MaBre9el binreiBen lieBen.
Dutenbe auf einmal iu@ten gu ipre@en,
10 baB Der Goriiter iie 3ur Or6nun9
rufen muBte uno ii@ gu Der 8emertuns
peranlaBt iab. baB man ii@ int &epraz
ientantenbaus uno in teinem 8ier9arten
befinbe. Erot Der @erbaftuns pom
Wtitslieoern tonnte bod teiu Quorum
er51elt werben uno 10 uerta9te man ii6
Bis gum nd@iten Gage, no Sic &on,Doie
BON Neuem los9in9.
Die Biu, $1,000, 900 5urg ertilsun9
Der ruiil@en Dilteln in ben Datotas gu
bewiuisen, wirb BON benz MderbausM inis
iter Morton betampft. ST last, es iei
bas Sa@e BET Tarmer uno ber Staaten
ielbt. @r citirt aus ben Md%erbau3ei<
tuusen bes Norbmei tens uno aus Brie>
fen . Tarmern, baB bic Diitel ei9ent>
lid cine quite Tutterpflanse iei, Die ielblt
bel GROCER Diirre wadle. Sin Nder
rulitl3er Oiltel liefere mebr Tutter ais
2 older &lee", ia9e Der Nortbweitern
Tarmer. So iie ST. BID aaftrete, brauz.
3e Imam NUT bic S6ofe barauf weioen gu
l~ailen. (1no 10 Elm Meni@, BET iolden
lniinn POM Stapel ldbt, min Mderbau>
Miniiter lcin! p
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
9aS BON Der letten Ye9islatur Elm:

9aS TO- Der letten Yesislatur eins
seiette Gomite sur l1nteriu@uns Der
Ti@tenbolS>S @winbeleien auf Staatss
ldnocreien bat our@ oasMnbansisma@en
bon ueitersn &lo9en wieoer . iid b0>
rem ~lalien. Sn &omlcp County wuroen
swei Slosen sesen bic Stasca 2umber
g.. uno in Stasca County cine iol@e
segcn Die MteIep Qu,nber 60. erboben.
Sn Der eriten &la9e wirb bic Stasca
9umber 60. bei@uloist, ii@ unseIetli@er
Weiie a@t MiQionen SUP Tidtenitdmme
I'M Wertb bon $4,000 an9eei9net 81
babcn. Cine anoere &lase uerlanst
@uderitattuns BON $40, 600 fir setobs
lene Ti9tenltamme. Sn BET &la9e 9esen
bic Mtelep@o. mtro 9eltemo 9ema@t, baB
Staats> Mubitor Braben oas @umbcr auf
etnem Stld @3ullano 81 125, 900 SUB
uerani@last uno an bic obise Gompa9nie
gu 50 per tauieno SUP u~erfauf # 81 baben,
wabreno in Wirtli@reit ii@ 1900, 900
auf Dem 2anbe beianoen, weldes eincn
Wertb pon 3d. so pet tau enb SUP bate.
Muf elmer anoeren Section itanoen o.
600, 900 TuB, Die 81 per Eaui enb mertb
maren, Der Mu6itor %uertauf te Sen Beitanb
aber ais 2,45o,ooo gu 80 per tauienb
TuB. Die &aufer io1en jebt BEN uouen
Mertb fi&r a1es 9olS, wel@es iie sez
nonlmen baben, be5ablen unb. besbalb
muroen Sic &lagen eingeleitet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
st. Coulter 3eitungen bel6aitteen

iid bereits nit Der MSsli9teit, baB Der
9reuli9e M0rber 0uitrow, Der 1T Der
@etrunten9eit iein Sinh ermoroetc unb
ieiner junsen Trou aus nd@iter Nabe
BRET &useln in Den &opf i@ob, Don ber
Sury nidt auf's S@aifot, ionoern ms
Srrenbaus sei6idt merben f0nnte.
Oa Diitrow Miuionar 1T, muB man
i9on auf Derortises 9efabt fem. Giner
BET un9el@r,ebenen 9arasropben III ierer
@eietbader loutet ia crfobrunsssemdB
MiQionare biirfen nidt sebGn9t werz
ben." Mit 0ilfe ieiner Mi1ion miro
es permutDli9 Dem M6roer 9iiitrow
ni9t i@wer peroen, iid ms SrrenBous
unb BON BORT balb wieber beraus 81
i6minOeln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
0ebt Drobire bieS.

Us toitet Dir nidtS unb miro Dir ii9erli4
gut tbun, wenn Oh oil @uiem, Grtaltun8
ober ir0enb einer palSs, Srlita ODER Qun9ens
trautbelt leibeit. Or. G%inSSyteue G%ntbcdan9
9e9en NaSsebrnn9, Suien unb GrfGltun8
Wtro 9aranttrt, n0b baS @elb Surideritattet,
lpeun ie Mi6t bilit. Golden, bic al ber
Grippe litten ,bra9te ie i9uele NIB pouitans
biSe 9eilun9. Cine ireie YrpbeNai1e ,pirb
Did uom Der Site bes Mit,els iiberSeu9en.
81 baben bel .. ". Oliem, 9fep ulm. 0ros
Be TlaI1eu 30 Sts. unb 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

SeDr ri@tis bemertt Die Democratic
l@e vGbicaao Gimes": Die Blono'i1e
Silberpraaun9sz8iu 1T nur Ser 0~ffnenz
Be Sell fir 0ie 0oppelwdbruns. Der
Gon9reB 1T Dcute fir S.lbergeiee9ebun9
bereit, unb Sic balstarrise Oppoiition
oes 8eiBen 9auies fam ben Sturs bes
@~olomonopols wobl uerS0sern aber ni9t
perginoern."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
Cine 8orocrun0 Der 8armer.

Sober Staat bat ieit eim paar Sabren
feline neutrality-suspicious. criu9sitation,
beren Soften gan; ooer tbeilpeiie aus
8unoesmitteln beitritten weroen. Die
&eiuItats iino iebr ueri@ieoenartise: in
einissu Staaten wiro nit benz @elee
bousbdlteriid uno 5wedentipre&eno ses
mirtbi9aftet, in anberen bent es INNER
basu, I'M elmer ansabl rProfe1oren"
Elm iorsenireiesO aiein 81 ii9ern. $50
Der Soriteber Der Citation es nit ieiner
Nuiaabe ni9t ermit nne SewiIenbaft
nimmt. oa 1T bas Hei ultat 9leid Nuu,
benn es iebIt at ieoer gontroae .
Oben. Wenn in pieier SeSiebuns
sriinbli3 @anbel sci@aiit wiroe, mO&s
ten mir ni9t nur bic grbaltuns, ionoern
losar bic grmeiteruns oer beitebenoen
9eriu6sitationen empfeblen. Dieie be-
fai1en ii6 iest III ben auermeiiten, wenn
nidt in alien Tauen ausi9lieBli9 nit
Observation-Disclosures uno
8obenitaoien, ansnabmsweiie AUDI nit
Tatterunssueriu@en; bariiber Dinaus
seben iie ni9t. giuer Der wi9ti9iten
3weise Der Sanowirtbi@aft, bic Mil@s
inouitrie, miro uoufdnois isnorirt, unb
es erbeben ii@ ieet Stimmen bafir, oaB
bieie Glide ausseiiiut weroe. (Sn Der
Minneiota Station lit Der Nnfans ba;u
bereits sema@t. -N. B. &.) SIS wiro
nit &e@t beruorseboben, oaB bic @il@s
inbuitrie i'm weiteren Gimme - alio &d>
iebereituns uno Characterization eins
i9lieBenS nit Sor9ansen gu tbun
bat, osrsn @urseln in bic @ebicte Der
Y3piioIo9ie, berGbem;e uno oerSacterios
logic tief binein rei@eu, uno es lit tlar,
oaB cine SnOultrie bieier Art, iou iie
ueruoutonmnet uno uoltswirtbi9aftli3
ersiebis peroen, Dem Tarmer Nuf9oben
ltelt, bic er ni6t 81 l0ien permas, ioz
fern feline SenntniIe ii@ auf Sic rein
te3nii@e Seite Der 9eriteQuns Der
Mil@prooutte bel@rdnten. S9leswisz
9olitein uno 0dnemart, bieie tlaliiiden
@ebiete fit Mildmirtbi9aft, baben oas
Der fir Die Mil@inoutrie beionoere
geriudsitotionen eiuseridtet, wel9c ben
mertmarOisen 3uiommenbons s,pii@en
Tabrifat, mil@, Gbier uno Gutter erz
fori@eu uno Der Snouitrie neue &ennt>
niIe, neue Mittel, better unb. ii9erer gu
%proou3iren unb ii@ Don oltbersebro4ten,
%unbewuBten Teblern uno Srrtbimern
fret 81 MAIDEN, 5ufabren iolen. Sic
Decentralization in &openbaben, bic, mie
es Der Natur ber Sa@e entipri@t, in
cine te@nii@e, cine 9emii@e unb cine
boeteorolosii@e Mbtbeiluns 5erfdut, pom
benen jeoe unter beionoeren Ta@traften
itebt, bient ais SHUTTER fir aueStaaten,
bic cine 9roBe M,!9inouitrie beiiten.
Das tleine Ddnemart bewiuist fir oiez
ie Mnitalt idbrli@ $4,000 Dollars,
woriiber u Derjenise i%taunen miro,
benz bic Probleme. wel@e bic Neu3eit
ber Mil@mirtbi@aft felt, b0bmii@e
D0rfer iinb. Dieiem Beiipiel iollten
bic Ser. @taaten folsen, aber slei9seiz
tis iollte Der GonsreB oafur iorsen, oaB
bas fir misunderstanding @erfu@sz
itationen bewiuiste @elo aud 3wedentz
ipre@eno Bermenbuns finoe.
(Weltli9e Yoit.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

wv oS\"$>J<s""S
,@rauesenosY oB" Sobn 9. Meaans
3u feds Sabren 3u@t9aus miro III oer
aeiammtcn 9%anoespreiis, ais ein Wnsnabs
metaQ, nod a0en @idtun gen BIN beIeu9s
tet, mas in Mnbetradt Der b%ewesten Ser.
sansenbeit bss Mannes nidt ;u per'puns
bern 1T. Oerielbe ipieIte ni@t auein
cine sroBs politii@e &oue, %ionoern mar
aud SpielbOQensY elieer III GonepsSss
lamb uno suslei9 ein irommes Sirdens
mitalieb in @raueseno, bate Sabre lang
bic fre9iten 8ablbetrii9ereien pers
iibt uno mar enoIi@ I'M leeten 9crbit 10
melt sssousen, HE &ssitrirliitm auf
bas S@amloiete gu fdli9sn, ebsnloz
uiele stimmseber einsutrasen, ais
@raueseno iiberbaupt 8ewobner bat,
feline @esner NIT @ewalt uon ben
Stimmpldeen uertreiben gu lailen uno
einen ridterliden ginbaltsbeiebl nit
ben @orten gu serreiBen: r9ier boben
bic @eridte nidts gu iasen." Aber
bann uor @eri9t seiteQt. baben ibn me-
Der lein politilder Gin1uB, nod aud
iein &ei6tbum Dor Der 9erurtbeiluns
iditen tonnen. gu Dem Nussan9 bes
0ro;elles bemertt BE vNew Oorfer
Staatsssituns~:
Die Bcoeutuns ieie5ltrtbeilsipru9s
laBt iid gar ni6t iiberi@aeen. SIM
9ansen 9anoe baben bic Greisniie, Sic
1i6 i'm Nopember in @raueseno abipiels
ten, Gntriituns beruorserufen Sn ies
Der Stabt Der Ser. Staaten lit man
benz proseB NIT Sponnuns sefolst. IS
1T ni@t ibertrieben, wenn mir iasen,
baB bier ni9t McSane's S@idlal, ions
bern bic Gntwidelun9 bes 9onsen Doll
fes III Der Sdwebe b;ug. No9 ME limb
bic @eiete in 10 ireder Beiie iibertrsten
moroen, ME in @roueseno; nod ME baz
ben Sirser Der Ser. @taaten Den @ez
ri9ten iolde MiBa6tung e%nt9esenses
bradt, pie Mc&ane uub feline SpieB9e>
ieuen. Benu Der Seriud, iie gu be-
fra fen, miBsliidt ware, 10 bitten bic
iiberau I'M yenoe uorbanbenen 9elins
nun9ssenolle EN- Der @rauesenber Wabls
i9miuoler ibre 5dupter fred erboben,
unb Mc&ane wiirbe ioblrei3e Na9ab>
mer 9ei unben baben. Das @%esentbeil
miro iett BET TaQ iein. @enn Elm Mes
&ane, oer in ieinem Besirt unumi@rdntz
ter @erri@er mar, UNI beien @unit bic
Bolititer beiber Narteien bublten, Der
BON Yraiioent 9arriion bic Grnennuns
1eincs @initlinss 3u einem Der mi@tisz
ften Memter i'm County NIT Grfols for>
bern t%onnte, ani Der N%nt(osebont iiten
unb fir Sbaten, bic inn bic Bemunoerz
uns ieiner @eiinnunsssenoil:n einbrinz
gen %iolten, ms 3u@tbaus manoern
muB, 10 lit IS 3eit fir aQe politii3en
Berbre@er, nit @orii@t gu banbeln uno
ii@ DOT ben @eieten gu bensen. Sir
NQe aber, welde ibr 0aterlano lieben,
ruelde iein @eoeiben uno ieinen Sort
1@ritt wini@er, 1T bas @eiultat oieies
Yroseiles @eranla6un9, neue 9offnuns
su fai1en uno nit frii@em Mutb bic Mr>
belt Der @einisuns u~nieres politii@en
2ebens fort3uieeen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

\ Seiebt eu6 I'm iere neueiten Multer
in BeiBwaarcn, @piben, Gtiderei unb
Tol6eutiGern. Groue Bros.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

: Cine poQe Nusmabl pon mei9en
uab fteifen 6iiten 1T bel @rone Bros.
ein9etrphen,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
Haebef|e & Schneider,
Gi8b6mo1er+

Dem Yublitum CUR Madridt, bab ,ptr bas Gisseidaft
nom g. Serian iberuommen baben unb bereit iin6, aIen
YelteQunsen aui Sas Vromteite su entipre9en.
Seionoere Aufmertiamteit piro BET ~steierung pom
GIG an NriuatzT amilten 9eibentt. ytan rtdte ollie %e<
ue1tuneen on {. @aeberle ober Watb. Sdneiber.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
No Time For Style.

Galen r. Edison, a veritable repre-.
sentative of Yankeedom. who is also one
of the best known travelling men. was one
of the guests who narrowly escaped from
the burning hotel in Toledo recently.
MI. Edison said that when aroused from
sleep he found his retreat cut off. He
tied several sheets together and was
about to lower himself from the third
story window, when the fire chief told
him that if he attempted to come down
in that condition the hose would be
turned on him. Mr.. Edison, who weighs
over 200 pounds and is of average height.
took a hasty inventory of his clothing
which he had donned in haste. First he
threw his valise and umbrella from the
window. His silk hat was cooked ON
the back of his head. He wore no trou-
sers, that garment being about his neck,
and his limbs were covered by rel fam
mel. He had on his light %overcoat and
wore his shoes in his pocket. But he
didn't care. Despite the threat of the
chief he backed down the long ladder
thus costumed, while the crowd yelled
and cheered frantically, crying: $50 it,
Fatty! You're all rightv-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17

A specialist in skin diseases is author.
ity for the following statements: "Pim.
pies, eruptions and similar skin diseases
OF the face that are not hereditary NAV
be cured in a very short time by a diet of
laxative foods, varied according to the
season. l advise o%rnamenting the table
at each meal with whatever fruit is sea-
sonable and allowing the individual to
be helped whenever and as often as he or
she may please. This serving the fruit
course at the end of the meal, when the
Appetite is appeased to repletion, is a
great mistake.
IF feel like eating an orange or a
handful of dates, l do SO, whether the
soup has been served or not. When the
dessert m on, the chances are even
that l won't want any. That's my gain,
not loss, for if l hadn't eaten the fruit
l should have taken dish of ice cream
which little more than cools the mouth.
and l would have had no room for the
wholesome orange or apple. Chicken
salads and patties, cheese, pastry and a
number of other popular and indigesti-
BILE dishes should have their turn at the
end of the meal. The nearer the begin-
ming such things as fresh, ripe berries.
juicy tropical fruits, asparagus, cauli-
hover, onions, beets, mutton, rare, juicy
beef. spinach. lettuce, squash and stewed
seed fruits, such as figs. plums. prunes
and cranberries, are served the better"
Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Late at Dinner.

A dinner giver has mustered courage
to write to the newspapers to complain
OF the people who are always late 70,
that hospitable meal. whatever time
we fix it, and though we give them g
quarter of an hours law-putting 7:4t
for 8, for example, on our invitations
they do not make their appearance till
long afterward. The dinner is spoiled,
our other guests are naturally annoyed,
and yet there seems no remedy"
The remedy, as James Payn points
out, is of the simplest and yet most eff
cacious kind. Never wait. If the fail
ure i'll the arrival of these belated guests
is due to accident, they will of course be
pleased that you did not put back the
dinner for an indefinite period. So far
from being rude, you are giving them
credit for the politest feelings. If they
intended to be late-which is the only
way some people have of impressing
others with a n of their Importance
they will, on the other hand, be very
possibly offended at having been de-
prived of the opportunity of putting
their fellow creatures to Inconvenience.
and h result is still more satisfactory
for they will never come again.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17

He told his friend that his son was giving
him a great deal of trouble and that he was
undecided what to do with him.
He has lost every position have go1
for him" he said, land | am in despair"
as he fast and unreliable?" asked the
friend.
"Oh, no; he can be depended upon at al
times, but he makes such a bad impression
that no one will keep him."
"Untidy in his personal appearance?"
Not at all. He always looks we'll"
Lazy, p~erhaps?"
No, but he talks too much. He cam
seem to help it. He talks all the time, and
talks like a blithering idiot at that. His
remarks are made at random and don't
seem to mean anything or to fit in any
where. There is no sense to them and OF
course in a few weeks he just talks himsel!
out of his job"
Cant you get him to reform?"
mot a bit of it. I've tried, but it seems
to be born in him to babble along like the
inmate of an insane asylum"
well, there's only one thing to do with
him."
whats that?"
Make a barber of hin. "-Chicago Even
ing Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Hard Work Getting Into Prison.

Most men who are sentenced to the
penltentiary endeavor to escape their
punishment, and the officers of the law
are vigilant to defeat this purpose. In
the case of John A. Denton, who was re-
ceived at the Maryland %penitentiary the
other day to serve q term of three wears
for embezzlement from the county com
mlssioners of Howard county, the usual
order of things was reversed.
1t is stated that on Wednesday night a
hne looking young nan inquired at the
penltentiary for Warden Weyler. The
warden happened to be out, and the man
explained to the doorkeeper that he was
John "A. Denton of Howard county. and
that he had been sentenced to serve n
term in the ~penitentiary. The doorkeep-
er detained his visitor until Warden
Weyler returned. Denton told the same
story to the warden. Mr.. Weyler, it is
stated, declined to receive his visitor
not having the right to imprison him
without a commitment or other idcntifi-
cation. The man seemed crestfallen and
disappointed and walked slowly awav.
The next afternoon he returned with a
sheriff of Howard county and the proper
commitment. Denton will probably be
given clerical duties to perform during
his Imprisonment. He was at large on
bond for some time pending the hearing
OF the appeal in his case before the court
OF appeals at Annapolis .-Baltimore Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
She Served Lemonade,

A certain New York clubman became
desperately enamored of a charming
country widow. She was not unmind-
full of his passion and invited him down
to dine at her place. He was something
OF a gourmet, and as she was richly en-
dowed with the accumulations of her
first husbands trade in some patent
medicines, the sutton anticipated a deli
cious little dinner which should make
him appear at his very best when it
came to putting the momentous ques-
ton. But when they were at the table,
and she served him only cold ham, Jelly,
tea and lemonade, his heart fell. He had
I ever made love after a dinner like that,
and he could not rekindle the flame. It
was no go, and he gave it up. AS he was
making his adieu the widow asked with
seeming simplicity, ny dear Mr.. W,
how does n get into New York socie-
ty" His opportunity had come. It was
a mean advantage, but he took it as he
replied, "By not serving lemonade at
dinner!" And he hurried to the station.
New York Recorder.