davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

It's different this summer and last.
A year ago the people were focking
to Chicago. Now a good many who
are there wish they we're some
where else.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

After all that has been said for and
against the income tax, comes. the
interesting statement from w. C.
Ford, chief of the bureau of Stats
tics, that with the exception of in
comes of less than 81 900 a year land
with the other liberal exemptions
granted under the Senate bill, the
number of payers would be very
small, and the revenue all out of pro-
portion to the cost and difficulties of
collection" And yet the Democratic
Congress says this is the one great
remedy which must be resorted to to
take the place of the income duty de-
rived from imported goods which
they propose to place on the free list.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

Mrs T. s. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn,
says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer SAVED MY LIFE
consider it the best remedy for u debiitated
system ever used" For Dyspepsia, Liver
or Kidney trouble it excels. Price rs cts.
For SALE by II. j. Dwinsl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
News and Citizen,
MoRRIsyILLE and HYDE PARK
u. II. LEWIS. EDITOR. q
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
URBAN A. WOODBURY.,
OF Burlington.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ZOPHAR NJ. MANSUR,
OF Island Pond.
For State Treasurer,
HENRY F. EIELD,
OF Rutland.
For Secretary of State,
CHAUNCEY y. BROWNELL,
OF Burlington.
For State Auditor,
FRANKLIN d. HALE,
OF Lunenburgh.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
FIRST DIsTRCT,
II. HENRY POWERS, of Morrisville.
SECOND DISTINCT.
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT, of Barton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
BOYS EVENING DRESS.
PROPER CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG.
= STEERS TO WEAR IN SOCIETY.
Melton and Eton Suits for the Little
Fellows and Tuxedos for the Older
Lads.

Said the small boy, in injured tones:
"Mamma, the papers are always telling
what sister ought to wear, but they
never say word about me?"
Bless the lad, that was only an over
sight. What would the midwlnter par
ties be without our boys? Danish the
dread thought! 1t would be a fearful
and terrible misfostune were the boys
to stay away and the girls have to do
all the dancing by themselves! And
boys need evening dress just as much
as girls do. In fact, the rules govern
ing them are much more strict. A
little girl looks very well in a :niniat-
urc copy of her elder sisters, her
young aunt's or even her mammals
party gown, but a boy-well. how
everybody would laugh if he went to a
dance dressed after the fashion of his
father!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

Thus it has come to pass that the
small boy is an isolated case in the
matter of evening dress, but he has
this unspeakable advantage lat least in
manuals eyesl TIA. he can be pictures
que as we'll as proper He may re-
semble knight of We olden TYNE or a
dear little Eton student. (, dashing
cadet Or merry midshipman, and
every one may admire and none Object.
Black velveteen is the most popular
material for the small boys dress suit.
But when he is to be especially splen-
did he may wear white broadcloth,
heavy white satin or white brocaded
silk. With these handsome materials
he must wear lace ruffles and jabots:
and gaily buckled shoon, and dear
little diamond ring on his dear littlest
finger-and, oh! how sweet he is!
Melton Suits the Fashion.
The Melton suit is a popular novelty
of the season. 1t is made of black
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

The Midshipnan suit is very fetching
for a boy Of nine Or@ten. 1t is usually
made of dark blue cloth and trimmed
with navy buttors-that is to say
brass buttons, The low-cut vest fasten:
over a dress shirt and the short JACKIE
which much suggests the Eton-i!
finished with rolling collar which ex
tends halfway down the front. Thu
suit can be made with either long o.
short trousers. ~
Eson Suits Stin Popular. #r8'
The Eton suit proper is, of course, NJ
longer one of the novelties. But it i!
well-liked and quite fashionable and t
modification of it is of black velve
teen deliberately braided. The jacket
meets at the throat and then falls
gracefully apart, disclosing a ruffiec
blouse with filled collar and cuffs, which
turn over the shoulders and sleeves
The Jacket is comparatively long, reach
ing halfway between the waist and
the knee.
For youths between the ages of six
teen and nineteen years the device is
limited. They are not yet elevated tc
the dignity OF d full regulation dress
suit. and they have utterly outgrown
the era Of the picturesque. So he
keeps close 10 the '"ruxedo" or short
sack coat worn with a low vest, or a
frock coat whose skirts are so cut
away as to give distinct blance
to a real, for true Swallow tail"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
Mans Inconsistency.

Husband-"Accor to your own
figures you spent over 500 this year in
cheap fripperies, which had to be
thrown away after once wearing. That
500 would have bought piece of lace
that would have lasted lifetime-in
fact, could be used by your descendants
for generations.
Wifc-"Well, give me 500 and 1 will
buy the lace for next year.
Husband-"Um - never mind; II
don't think lace is very becoming tc
your style of beauty. Here's 10 cents
for another ruft1c. N. Y. Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

ior size and pattern.
No. ] is from the head of stupid
looking bat shrcwd old granger. sly as
a fox who .luuwS how to fix his butter
to sell for the best profit, knows the
value OF glucose in the maple sugar
season. and how to cant about the
poor. hard working husbandmun. Woe
unto No. if he bites at No. is fly.
No. ) is from Il man who keeps a
saloon on the North Side and com bines
oppositcs of character to Il wonderful
degree He will leave the shop in
charge of some customer to present a
chunk of ice to sick person hall .
block away. but would choke and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

player draws a picture Of the head of .
man, beast, bird. or fish, carrying the
lines of the neck over the first fold to
guide the next person. The head is
doubled over so us not to be seen, and
the papers are passed on to the left
hand neighbours Then each player
draws a body, also carrying the lines
little below the fold. 1t is then
passed on as before, and the legs are
drawn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
KNOWN BY THEIR EARS
THE AUR,cULkR APPENDAcE AS AN
INDEX TO CHARACTER. N
One Man Tancies He Can Road tno
H. Nature OF the Individual VIII" Pos'
sesSes Them.

Nearly every one of a philosophical
turn of mind has noticed how few are
the elements that go to make up the
human face, and yet how the intermln'
able combination of these by nature
produces such an infinite variety that
no two persons can be found so like as
to be mistaken for each other. True
there may be a case of mistaken lden'
tity when but one of the persons Is
present, yet brought face to face the
doubles are readily distinguished
The nose, the chin, the eyes, each is
capable of so many shapes, hues, and
praues of color that no two features
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

A rye ear,
regular in form,
which stands out
nearly at right
angles to the
face, i S almost
everywhere cited
as belonging to
one of a generous
disposition, ready
at all times to
give a dime to a
beggar, a street
car seat to a lady,
or a kind word
to the unfortun-
ate. Pity Is a
natural growth
in garden OF his
soul, and it would
seem a natural
sequence that he
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

a. SIIOOu. NJ. o. =.
No. has much of the character OF
No. ,, but the peculiarities are aggra-
waited. It is smaller, somewhat, the
outer upper angle more prominent,
while the lower part is more markedly
pointed. The ear stands we'll out from
the head as shown. So many peculiar
tiles are here, all in an unfavorable
direction, that the reader may not be
surprised when told it belongs to pro-
fessional tra.mp-Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

SsA~ IN IVY e"s ~ ~ va ~
vcrsed to each
other. Not more
than the dispositions
Of their owners. how
ever. for the latter
is anything but a
counterpart of the
former.
\ conccited. dudish
youth bears the style
shown in No. 3. He
parts his hair amid
ships, and is par
ticular as to the
crease in his tron-
scrs. His neck tie is
of the small knot,
large apron variety,
and his cuffs would
rival t h ose Of a
Slccping-car porter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

IN amusing game which l,ildren like
is played thus: 49,
Three or more players sit around the
table and each has /. pencil and piece
of paper folded into three. Then tho
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

an ear is Chicago merchant, fat and
good natured, jolly and ready to assist
In any honest charity or enterprise and
advance Chicago's interests. p,a..
In contrast with this compare No. 2.
This is also prominent dealer in mer'
chandise. Note the rising curves OF
the upper outline and the falling in OF
the lower portion of the car. The
lobe of the first is broad, and the
curves of the two ears from the outer
center to the poinA of junction with
%l,<, )>n,,l ,,,, ,,,,., II "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
She Comes.

sit beside the stream, and all the air
Is full of insect life. a heron dips
And flaps away. The mondays welcome
glare
Brings drowsiness to every bee that sips.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

" bounce" a
poor f clio W
who dram k
his liquor and
had nothing
to pay with.
No respect
able person
ever appealed
to him for aid
in a good
cause IN vain;
but he would
set his dog on
a h e al h v
ira m p. He
look S upon
dog ii g h t S
and cooking
m a i n S a S
brutal, a n d
the portraits
| o f Sullivan,
| Corbett, and
! Mitchell re
not in his col
| lection. H e
simply keeps
--1~~-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

ti1aginous disk, with little or no mo-
ton, as in man and the quadrumana,
to an elongated, funnel-shaped ear
trumpet, movable in all directions by
numerous large muscles, as in the horse,
the ass and the bat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

are precisely alike, while in each In
dividual com bination of these items
the contrast somehow suggests the
lines:
Roots. wood, bark, and leaves. singly perfect
But thrown hodge-podge together they don't
make a tree.
But while the facial features attract
attention, especially if these are
markedly agreeable or the reverse.
most people are not apt to look beyond
the cheeks and notice the auricular
appendage. which has as much variety
in it's makeup as, if not more than,
some of the other portions of the human
face.
A correspondent with an eye to the
peculiarities of this organ has amused
himself while riding in street cars,
standing in hotel corridors, and other
public places by sketching a few OF
these appendages, in the peculiarities
of which he sees, or thinks he sees, an
index to some of the more marked
characteristics of the wearer.
The psychologists tell US that "a true
auricle only exists in the mammalia,
and in this class it varies from little
more than an irregularly shaped car
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

The d CIV e op-
ment of these ear
moving muscles,
too, varies in de-
gree in the human
species. u very
marked example
of this muscular
power was exhib-
tied E.y a clergy
man in Western
New York, who
was noted for his
W it y and pun
gent remarks in
the pulpit. The
advent Of sucl h
bursts Of hulnor
or sarcasm was al
ways hcralded by
a very perceptible
movement of both
ears.
The irregular
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

No. 5. HC ITIcS ulttT
shape of the external ear, according to
Savart, has for its purpose the presen-
tation of a certain number OF parts
whose direction is at right angles with
that of the molecular movement of the
air, the better to receive the vibrations
which we call sound. But this must
be only partially true, as there are
nearly as many shapes and presented
surfaces in external ears as there are
heads to carry them.
Aside from their use as listeners and
indicators of characters, ears have
seldom had any real market value, ex-
cept the Quaker brand, which, in the
carly days of Plymouth Rock and May
lower hierarchy, were eagerly sought
by the round-headed pilgrims.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14
IN.

see her coming. Fairer than before
She seems to me in grace, in every part.
Will her repose some calm to me restore?
O! may my eyes not show her all my heart.
Chambers Journal,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

I hear her coming! Hear her soft-shod feet
Along the dun dust road their owner bear,
Anon the winding lane will hide my sweet;
But my warm fancy pictures her still there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

III. 4
l feel her coming. CHANGING swallows bring
The news in flights; and each bird will 70
joice
With gentle tiuttpr. and prepare to sing.
Some strains to SUIT the music of her voice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

should laugh and grow fat: As a |
rr1e he does. Such a man with such |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-14

velveteen or cloth, with short jacket
with wide marine collar, and short
trousers buttoned just above the knee
and finished at the bottom with q
buckle, bow or Il rosette. The ends
of 4 collar extends down the front on
either side of the jacket to whiting Ave
inches of the bottom and four rows of
narrow silk braid trim the collar and
sleeves Black silk or small white
pearl buttons fill in the space between
the collar and lower edge of the jacket.
With this either a frilled shirt-waist
or plain vest of the same can be worn.
A narrow white collar and small white
tic should finish the neck on dress &C.
casions.
The herald., 1894-12-04

The city council failed of a quorum
yesterday morning and no business was
transacted. An adjournment Was taken
until 10 O'Clock today.
Mrs. M. E. A. Mod. Spencer has ad-
dressed petition to the council asking
that the grade OF Provide 90 street from
Pico to Twelfth be essablis he'd.
William Holland. T. O'Brien. Michael
Kirkwood, j. Osborn and F. Wessets
were sent in from Pasadena yesterday to
serve ten days esoh for vagranoy.
A large number of property owners on
Santee street petitioned the council
yesterday to institute proceedings to
pave and extend that street into
Twenty-thifd by condemning the lot
lying at the end OF the street.
Coroner Gates held an inquest yester.
day upon the body Of Louis Namont.
the Russian Jew who was found dead
Sunday at his home, corner of Center
and Hazard streets. The jury returned
Q verdict Of death from dropsy.
The regular all-day mo n thly meeting
OF the Church Work society of the Con-
gregAtiopal church will be held TO-DAY
from l0:S0 to $3.50. Mrs. Pease. re-
turned missionary from Micronesia, will
give An address. Mrs. Anna S. Avsrill
will give short talk.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's OF.
fee, corner OF Court and Main streets.
December Sd. for Robert Hall, A. W
Dennstt, Mrs. AL Sanborn, Fred B. Low
enthAl and +. H. Dancaster.
The managers OF The international ex.
position have secured Mile. Christine.
the wonderful two-headed woman, az
special attraction. and che can be seen
every evening hereafter without extra
charRa
The herald., 1894-12-04

under which the bridal party stood dur
ng the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
left Immediately for their ranch near
Burbank, whore they will receive their
friends.
HEARTS PARTY on ADAMS STREET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cline have
issued invitations for a hearts party at
their home, 666 Adams street. Wsdnes-
day evening, December 18th.
HEARTS PARTY ON HILL STREET.
Mrs. Albert M. Stephens will en- ter
tain with hearts at her residence, 1873
Hill street, Thursday afternoon, Decem.
ber 18th.
oLD.TIME CONCERT AND PARTY.
Invitations are out for an "Ould and
young peoples ould.tims concert and
social at ye Bellevue Terrace inn. cor
ner Sixth and Pearl streets, 8 o. the
clock, Thursday, December - 9th, A.
d. 1894"
The herald., 1894-12-04
SOME STOLEN DIAMONDS
UNEARTHED IN SAN BERNARDINO
BY DETECTIVES.
4 Son Robs His Mother OF Valuable
Jewels and IL Captured.
The Boy Makes
Confession.

When Walter Guy Fernald came to
Los Angeles he came ss diamond thief
escaping from San Francisco. Whom ].
W. Coleman left this city he had stolen
jewels in his possession valued at $500.
Coleman came to grief in the little town
Of San Bernsrdino, and is now in Jail
there together with . companion.
In the two cases there is q distinction
with difference-Walter Guy Fernald
robbed private pawnbroker in San
Frsncisco-J. w. Coleman plundersd
bis mother. The trinkets stolen by
Fernald represented so many unre-
deemed pledges. Those stolen BY Cole.
man were ia mily jewels.
1t came about this way: About two
weeks ego Mrs. A. Fl. Spencer Of 845
South Broadway reported to the police
that she had been relieved OF diamonds
valued at upward Of $2500. A descrip-
tion OF the jewels. which consisted OF O
bar pin with three large stones o pair OF
earrings with three karat stones. q locket
and minor diamond jewelry, and within
"a hours almost it was found that two
men were trying to dispose OF unset dia.
monds in San Bernardino. Word wa1
sent to arrest the men, and they were
CAuRht in the act OF bargaining
Z with ssloonkeepcr for the purchase Of
Z large diamond. In scuffle that fol.
lowed the jawel was lost, and with the
exception OF the two men and q Hubse-
quent confession by Coleman, who
proved to be aon OF Mrs. Spencer by q
former marriage, nothing was discov
cred.
Coleman's confession. however. wss q
remarkable one. He stated that his
mother refused to give him money. and.
opportunity Offering. he took her jewels
When the Los Angeles officers reached
San Bernardino Mrs. Spencer had re-
Tented and had employed attorneys to
habeas corpus her son. The other pris-
oner, whose name does not transpire,
had been released upon confession OF
Coleman, who toek the entire blame
upon himself.
Coleman accounts for all the large
diamonds except two. which be says
were disposed OF by being lost. Detec
tives Boequi, Goodman and Bates, "dug
mp" some OF the smaller jswels, not
enumerated in Coleman's confession. in
pawnbrokef shops in this city. Good.
man lett last evening to prevent the dis
charge Of Coleman on babeas corpus
~ 4 In spite OF the mothers protest it is
/ proposed to bring the young man back
I here for trial. 7
The herald., 1894-12-04
LOOKS LIKE A PARSON
IMPORTANT CAPTURE OF TWO
HOUSEBREAKERS.
Residencs Plundsrsd Of 6salskin
Sacks and Other valuablss.
Watch With
History.

Sometime during Sunday or Sunday
night the residence OF Mrs. Pomeroy.
Olive and Tenth streets, was entered by
two burglars and two sealskin coats, in
addition to other vsluablss. stolen. The
freedom Of the daring thieves was short.
lived, for at 4 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon q man who had tried to conceal q
seal cloak. valued at $3.50, was captured
by Detective Bates and Policeman Len
non ct First aud San Pedro streets. His
arrest was soon followed by that OF his
supposed aceomplice.
The arrest WAS in the nature of good
fortune for the officers OF the law. for II
10 possible that two eastern house break
ers are in safe keeping.
The prisoners gave the names OF j. W.
Ellis and John Casey. Ellis is we'll
dressed, clerical looking chap, and 10 the
man who has operated as a church lay
man in the Puget sound country and in
Stockton and Oakland. Ellis wears, in
addition to good clothing, letters pur-
porting to have been written by promi-
nent clergy men in the east and on the
coast.
Young Pomeroy, the son OF the lady
whose house was plundered, stated that
the house has been vacant for several
weeks, and only chance visit OF his
mother yesterday morning discovered
the bnrglary.
Two years ago the same house was
visited by robbers, and in addition to q
lot OF wearing apparel . gold watch and
chain belonging to Mr.. Pomercy was
stolen. This was recovered in Newark.
N. j., about year ago, and he now
wears it as O souvenir. At the time oi
the burglary two years ago the family
was living in the house.
The herald., 1894-12-04
The Th.spinn Pugilist.

PROF. Billy" Manning. the local pugil-
ist with hypnotic tendencies. who has
forsaken the resorts OF the "ianoy" to
join the sock and buskin, was the de-
fendant in an action brought by bis wife,
Emily Cecilia Manning. to obtain . di-
vorce from him. The case was called In
department three yesterday morning,
but the dauntless professor" failed to
enter the legal arena.
Mrs. Manning based her application
upon the ground that her husband had
failed to provide her with the necessa'
ries OF life, ON account Of his idleness,
profligacy and dissipation. The courl
not being satisfied with the evidence
given to sustain these allegations. con-
tinued the matter In order to permit her
prod ucing additional proof.
The herald., 1894-12-04
SDRT STORIES OF THE DAY.
H. Had = o,us.

Jimmie bodthorps is the treasurer
pf.hs BurJnk theater. A position Of
Inst kind jquires that the man holding
war st Ielt one gold. headed cans and.
Ijths we jhsr il warm. two.
Some kme ago Mr.. Wood thorpe's
iumerou friends presented him with q
sold-bshed cane, and this tale hangs
hereby
Only night or two ago the chief Of
police lbt message from the Burbank
theatsl and the message said that il .
detsctite would come up to the theeter
at once he could get . clue. Detectives
are always anxious to get clues. II was
probably about 10 minutes after that
message was received by the chief when
Detective Bates stood breathless in the
presence OF Mr.. Woodthorpe.
SIS the gentleman with q clue to give
ut around ?" asked the detective.
II am the man," replied Mr.. Wood
horpe, II have lost"
Just then third party Joined the
pa,r.
Say, Jim, brought your cane back !;
thought mebbe you'd need it tonight !"
the newcomer said.
And five minutes later Detective
Bates sat up in q box enjoying the show
without expense.
The herald., 1894-12-04
Stockholders Meeting Notice.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ALos'

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ALOSTA
Water and Development Company:
Notice is hereby given that the deferred
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the AL
osta Water and Development Company, cor
poration. for the election of officers and di-
rectors of said corporation, and for the trans
action OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. will be held at
1894, at the Office of the company in the town
of Alosia, county of Los Angeles, state of Cali
fornia GAO. f. GARD, President.
WILL BEACH, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-12-04
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup OF Figs, when in need OF the iaxa.
tive effects OF . gentle remedy than by
any other, and that it is more accepta-
BILE to them. Children enjoy ii and il
benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup
OF Figs. 10 manufactur cd BY the Caliiors
mia Fig Syrup Go. only.
The herald., 1894-12-04
Exciting Runaway.

An exciting runaway occurred At 2
O'Clock yesterday morning at Maple
avenue and Sixth street. Hackman
Carter while driving q coupe belonging
to Mrs. Rawson fell from the seat and
was cut badly about the hesd and face.
The team soon turned the coupe on its
side and dragged it several blocks. Both
team and coupe had the appearance OF
having been struck by q Kansas cy clone.