davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-22
THE NEW WOMAN.
Random Dashes at Her Winning
Wiles and Ways.

Restaurant men like the New Wo-
man." said one of them, "she eats
lots more the other kind. The way
the type-writers and stenographers
downtown have changed their way
of feeding in the last ten years is one
of the signs of the times. 1t used to
be II cup of tea and a piece of cake
or pie for nch;-now see the beef and
ham and hot stews they get away
with. And they show the change in
their looks to; they're not breaking
down as they used to do
The herald., 1895-09-22
HE KNEW HIS RELATIVES

A well-known Brooklyn contractor who
died recently came from a family of Irish
men noted for their quarelsome disposi-
tions. His lawyer was somewhat surprised
when he read his will to come across
clause reading:
''If my relatives fight over this will
when am dead, will write codicil that
will make their heads swim. New York
Journal.
The herald., 1895-09-22

and London, and designed right
here at home, was a matter involving
= purely selfish considera kon. 1t appeared
- ne that saw chance of being reason
qA1y coufortabls this winter. The explana-
~ b simple: found myself among open
6hceoted walking-gowns
Il 10 impossible to understand how the
stock collar has held its own SO long. To
some woman it is becoming; to most wo-
go, not. 1t spoils the curves of the throat,
esally unfittingly one for wearing evening
Dress to advantage, and it is not clearly.
The hair will come down upon the silk or
ribbon and soil it, dress the tresses high as
The herald., 1895-09-22
DOROTHY.

London Forget Me-Not comes to the con-
clusion that the most popular name to be-
stow on baby girl at this time is Dorothy,
for out of IT'S girls names in the catalogue
of the babies whose portraits were shown
at recent baby show. Dorothy led all the
rest,
The herald., 1895-09-22
TO COLLEGE WITHOUT CASH,
How Bright Girls Support Themselves
While Getting an Education.
VERY DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING.
1t Calls for Strength, Courage and
More Than a Little Cleverness.
Yet 1t Can Be Done-Pos-
sible Occupations.
) Their enot some

5 Their enot some
way by which I
can work my way
through college?
L have known
many cases of
young men SUD-
porting them
selves while tax
ing a college
course, and why
not a girl? l have
plenty of energy
and ambition, and
am willing to do
anything, if you
will Ihl1t point ont.
The herald., 1895-09-22

were shown at the Columbian Exhibition.
Finding that this work alone could not be
made to pay she did metal tracery work for
several years for the Tiffany Company. ~
work in which she excells and which at
present absorbs most of her time is that OF
directing the art work at various printing
presses All the fine work of the Lotus
Press is done under her supervision. Her
end of the business is mainly designing
elaborate programmes, menus, whist cards,
etc. To fill such position satisfactorily
thorough grounding in historical and o.
The herald., 1895-09-22
ELLEN OSDORN'S LETTER.
The Early Openings and the Things Seen
at E-am.
AUTUMN HOUSE PARTY GOWNS
The Tailor Dress and First Things
shown for Evening Wear
Several New Notions
in Hats.
nspyr,shs, 1895, by Bachelor johnson Baohe,lera

o the average stay
at-home life seems
a little better worth
the living, or. to put
the same thing in
the morbid fin-de-
steele phrase, death
is not so we'll worth
the dying when
folks come back to
town and the shops
are gay. Two society
girls who went into
dressmaking. a
couple OF years ago,
for the reason that
c0rumon1v sands CO.
The herald., 1895-09-22

veil. With the yards upon yards of gauze
that are swathed about the neck at present,
high collars are next to impossible. But
one doesn't need to pry into causes. 1t is
enough to take the goods the gods provide
and be satisfied.
Among the new things In tailor gowns
shown by my society dressmakers was
something very pretty for Miss Pauline
Whitney. 1t would do to wear among the
trees when the maple trees are dropping
and the blaze of autumn color flames every
The herald., 1895-09-22

- may. 1t is a prison, too; Stocks in
reality, and it is an unspeakable relief to
woman who likes to live in her clothes,
not to feel hoped and barreled by them,
to come upon chic autumn frocks open at
the neck, even If it is not reason that has
brought about the change but only the ir-
irresistible persuasion of the voluminous
The herald., 1895-09-22

eiety girls or girls of any other type into
an active occupation, held private opening
this morning, and the first thing that struck
my eye as / looked over their
pretty things from Paris, Vienna
The herald., 1895-09-22

circle of upstart tips ell the way around the
crown. Just over the eyes in front, to vie
with their sparkle, was a big diamond
buckle. For rough and ready wear are
soft felts trimmed with quilts. For concert
wear are little felt bonnets with white
wings pointing straight in air above each
ear.
Evening dresses begin to be interesting.
In the trousseau of late September bride
are included several that will figure at the
smartest functions of the winter. One is
rich yet dainty robe of silvery blue satin,
embroidered in gold and silver threads and
vari-colored silks with enormous chrysan-
The herald., 1895-09-22

Ellen Terry has all her kith and kin
up before the camera to furnish her
with photographs to bring to Ameri-
ca. The two things she never travels
without are teamaking outfit and
full collection of family photographs.
She pots these last in her steamer bag
gage and always has them out todec-
crate her state room on voyage.
The herald., 1895-09-22

Young women who find coat of tan
becoming land many do) and would
like to keep it on as late as possible,
can do much to brown their skins with
a mixture of heat and sun, by oiling
the skin before going out of doors. A
soft cloth will remove all look of grease
and yet leave enough to increase the
tanning process.
The herald., 1895-09-22

The funniest thing developed in eye
ling is the way the swell women at
Newport and such places take their
maids with them on second machine.
and then insure that servants shall
have properly inferior aspect by put
ting them on low saddles. There's
nothing like low saddle to give wo-
man plebian air.
The herald., 1895-09-22

The woman of all women who held
the public attention in Central park on
recent sunny day was on a wheel
wore the full trousers that have not vel
ceased to create a sensation, and car.
ried baby in front of her. A police
man said she was the first wheelwo.
man that had appeared with a baby
The herald., 1895-09-22

Mrs. Potter recently told a friend
that she had not been allowed to see
her daughter since her return to this
country. She wants her own mother
to bring up the child, but the Potter's
profess not to like Mrs. Urquart's rec
ord in that field
The herald., 1895-09-22

The way that women not respect
able have put themselves in evidence
on bicycles in New York City made one
man say the other day: SIN a year not
decent woman will venture to ride
wheel in the city" And then lady
answered.: II don't believe the women
will be so foolish as to give up wheel
ing for any such illogical reason. They
might as well quit eating because dis
reputable women frequently make
three meals day.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
why Some Women Grow old.


One reason why the average woman
wears out, grows old and plain before
her husband is that through mista-
ken idea Of duty she lays out for her.
self at the beginning Of her married.
life a scheme or plan of duty aud en-
plOyment for her time, every hour
filled with work, with rare and short
periods of relaxation.
This she follows religiOusly for
years, feeling that she has done her
duty because every household event
occurs regularly and on time, while
she soon becomes merely machine, a
thing without life of itself or vOlltiOn.
She settles into her rut and goes
round and round on the same track
eVerlastingly.
Can any woman keep brightness,
originality Of thought and speech, or
even mere prettiness, with such a life,
and without those things how can she
keep her husband and growing chill
dren full of the loving admiration
which is the strongest chain by which
she can bind them to her? How
bright and jolly the neighbours wife
seems when she calls. In nine cases
out of ten it is because the surround
ings and talk Of your home are Iari-
ETY. to her and rouse her to originality
and brightness of speech.-DOnahOe's
Magazine.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

win need dowry moro than the old
girl did, because she is so much accus-
toned to independence. 1t need scarce
" be said that many wife in homes
OF average means, who had no dowry
herself, manages most Of her hus-
bands income with true American in
eoueiance. hut to urge tDat American
fathers and mothers should stint and
deny themselves and their children to
Ivy by dot for a daughter is a shock
ing survival of medieval ideas. Par
ents don't buy husbands for daughters
nowadays. If parents are rich enough
to give their girls house apiece when
they marry they usually do so in this
country, and bit of spending money,
too. But 1t will be a good while yet
before the American girl will cease to
believe in her individual responsibility
and that her own bright wit and her
own bright face is her fortune. II she
really works to build up home after
she is married she usually earns at
least her board and clothes. American
girls in all conditions Of life need to be
taught hOme-making more than money
spending. That comes to many or
them by nature.-BOstOn Transcript.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
THE GUARDS STORY.

There is probably not stronger man or
more trustworthy guard employed at the
Nebraska State Penitentiary than J. t.
Ralston. To stranger he appears a very
good example of the man who boasts that
be was never sick day in his life.
For many years Mr.. Ralston lived at
Syracuse, Nebraska, and the old residents
there remember him as one of the strongest
and healthiest oftheir number.
In 49, or whereabouts, when the grip"
first broke forth in this section of the coun-
try, it claimed him as one of its earliest vic
Tins. Like most men with a strong ply
siaue, he sneered at the disease and did not
guard properly against it. For days he lay
in bed and lett it only as a confirmed In
valid.
About this time he moved with his fami-
ly to Peru. Nebraska, where some OF his
children were attending the tate Normal
School. He hoped the change would do
him good, but he was disappointed. he
doctored with the local physicians, and
even with his own son, who was praeticing
medicine. All seemed to no avail, and
miserable in mind and body the poor man
lold his family that he feared there was no
hope for him.
A happy thought of his own letl him to
try strong stimulants. He was again able
n
was but temporary and when bad weather
came on he was subject to severe attacks OF
the grip" as before.
Two years ago Mr.. Ralston was employ
ed at the Nebraska Penitentiary at Lincoln
the state Capital, and enjoyed comparative
ease while performing the duties as usher.
Last fall however he was put out on the wall
tall, however, he was put out on the wall,
and with the change of work came his old
trouble in even more aggravated form. he
was not only troubled with the usual mis-
cradle feelings of the grip" but he found
himself short of breath and generally weak,
these things uniting him for the duties oil
his position.
Once more, almost in despair, he sought
a cure and purchased box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. He used them
according to directions and felt better.
Five more boxes followed the first, and the
long .sutferer was a well man.
Said he to O journal reporter, to whom
he had Just given the above facts: u feel
now as though l could stack more hay than
any man in Nebraska; and if needed a
position now would hunt one on harvest
field. Why, only last Sunday night took
a severe cold which, q year ago, would nave
laid me up week with the grip but now
it causes me only temporary annoyance,
and simply live 1t of.
Mr.. Ralston has been long and fayorably
known in many parts of Nebraska, both as
a private citizen and as leader in the or.
iginal Farmers Alliance movement, and
hosts Of friends rejoice with him in his
remarkable recovery, for which he unhes-
tatingly gives the credit to DIR. Williams
Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed torn, all the elements
necessary to give new lie and richness to
the blood, and restore shattered nerves.
Pink Pills are sold by ali dealers, or will be
sent most paid on receipt of price, so cents
box or six boxes for $3.50, by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Shenec-
tady, N. Y.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
HOuaehoId Hints.

1t is not always easy to start a fruit
jar cover. Instead of wrenching the
hand and bringing on blisters, simply
inyert the jar and place the top in hot
water for a minute. Then try it, and
you will find that it turns quite easily.
Chemists say that it takes more
than twice as much sugar to sweeten
preserves, sauces and the like If put in
when they begin to cook as it does to
add 1t after the process is accom-
pljshed.
A valuable assistant on silver-clean-
ing day, is lemon. If silver, after it
is cleaned, is rubbed with a piece Of
lemon and then washed and well
dried, it gets white brilliancy which
1t seldom has otherwise, and will keep
clean longer than with the ordinary
cleansing.
Silk must never be irOned, as the
heat takes all the life out of it and
makes it seem stringy and fiabby. If,
however you wish to press out bits Of
silk and ribbon fOir fancy work, use
an iron only moderately hot and place
two thicknesses of paper between
that and the silk.
Fur, after some years wear, will
look much improved if cleaned with
nav bran previously heated in the
oven. Rub the hot bran well into the
fur with a piece Of flannel shake the
fur to remove all particles, and then
brush thoroughly. The fur will clean
more easily if the lining and wadding
oro apet ramovnd but SlIph ramOvol ia
not absolutely needful. The fiat, oily
look which mars the appearance of
the neck portion of furs long in use is
mostly, If not wholly. removed by the
means of hot bran. Rub the fur the
wrong way.
A soft wooden cloth, plenty Of rub
bling, and one tablespoonful Of vine
gar mixed with three Of pure linseed
oil, will make mahogany dinner Ia
BILE shine like a mirror. Piano keys,
when in need of cleaning should bo
wiped off with alcohol For sponging
out bureau drawers and drawers Of
sidebOards use tepid water containing
1 per cent solution Of carbOlic acid, or,
il that is dislikcd, use a small guam
tity of thymOline in the tepid water.
Instead Of paper, some hOusekeepers
line such drawers with white oilcloth.
If the contents of drawers are delicate
waists or other articles likely to be in
jured by dust, it Is a good plan to lay
in the bottom of the drawers a piece
Of cheesecloth as wide as the drawer,
so that it can be folded over the top
of things in the drawer
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

Ewes daughters, judging from the
agricultural display at Atlanta, do al
most as much delving as Adams sons.
1t appears from the agricultural and
horticultural exhibit that the South
contains many very successful women
farmers.
The head of the committee having
charge Of this exhibit Is Mrs. Henry
Wilson, herself farmer on a large
scale and an authority on corn, cotton,
wheat, vegetables and dairy produce.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson Is a melon
grower of renOwn. Other Southern
women have equally creditable dis
plays. Mrs. Augusta Betend makes a
wonderful display of apples, peaches,
grapes and other fruits. Her peaches
compare favorably with those Of Del
aware, while her apples equal the
finest varieties grown in Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick. Miss NJ. e. Rob
ertson of Council Grove, Kan, form
erly Of Georgia, has one Of the most
complete agricultural and horticultural
exhibits ever seen in Atlanta. She
says InOdestly that she farms for
profit as we'll as pleasure, and that
successful farmer should possess and
use every contrivance which will
prohtably Increase the quality and
quantity Of his output. Mrs. Mary r.
Thompson Of Ellettsville, Ind, shows
ia fun set of dairy products Of the
highest excellence, and will undOubt-
eddy receive one Of the prizes Of the
exposition.
A number Of Arkansas women make
a beautiful display Of all the feed
grasses, including white, red and scar
let clover, the famous blue grass,
birds grass, orchard grass, timothy,
alfalfa, Bermuda, Japan clover, pea
vine hay and clean, long hay. There
are altogether some thirty varieties in
the display, and all are Of the highest
grade. Another talented woman farm
er is Mrs. Thomas Wiley, a beautiful
and accomplished Texas matrOn. She
is q LOuisianiah by birth, but she has
been a Texan for many years. She Is
thoroughly conversant with farms and
farming, and may be selected as one
of the judges at the close of the fair
the last of December. Mrs. Julia Tut
tie of Miami, Fla, makes her special
ties Of fine vegetables and tropical and
sub-trOpical fruits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

THE YOUTHS COMPANION has become famous
because there is hardly famous man or woman
in Great Britain or the United States who does
not contribute to the paper each year. The
writers engaged for 1896 promise to make the pa
per more attractive than ever before.
To those who subscribe at once, sending H75,
the Publishers make an extraordinary ofer,-to
send free handsome fOur-page calender, 10
in Autographed in nine bright colOrs, retail
price of which is so cents, THE COMPANION
free every week to Jan. /. 1896, the Thanksgiv-
ing, Christmas and New Years Double Numbers
free, and The COMPANION full year, 50 weeks
to Jan. 1, 1897 Address The YOUTHS COMPAN-
ION 1893 Columbus Ave, BosTOn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
In blue silks.

WE'LL" has been the objection urged
against it, but the DIRECTORS have evil
IDENTIFY been silenced, for on every side
appears blue embroidery.
Prettiest and daintiest are the dol
lies representing with fidelity Of de-
tail delft plate. There is, Of course.
the inevitable Dutch landscape, it,
Guiding, naturally, windmill and a
canal. Or, if the designer scars into
the realm of flowers, blue roses, butter
cups and carnatiOns-a rich old blue
bloom in astonishing stiffness and va
riety.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills, &c.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
Running Doubl, Capao,tv.

In the year 1894 the De Kalb Fence
Co. Of De Kalb, ILL.,, doubled the ca
pacity for producing their lines over
1893, which gave them an output Of
20 miles per day. The demand for their
goods has been 80 great the past sea-
son, that In order to be able to supply
their trade, they have been compelled
this year to double the capacity Of 1894,
which now gives them an output Of 40
miles per day.
This in itself speaks we'll for their
product and merits the attention and
inspection Of our readers, and all that
are In need Of smooth wire fencing Of
any kind, and 1t will be to your inter-
est to write for their catalogue which
describes in detail their goods, COM
prising the largest and most complete
lines Of smooth wire fencing now pro-
duced by any one plant in the country
See their I'D in another column Of this
paper.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father or
Mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that it
is the best family remedy known, and ev-
cry family should have bottle on hand.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
FnIna Witneaaea.

represent certain local bitters and poisonous
stimuli as identical with or possessing properties
akin to those of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
These scamps only succeed in foisting their trashy
compounds upon people unacquainted with the
genuine article, which is as much their opposite
as day is to night. Ask and take no substitute
for the grand remedy for malaria, dyspepsia con-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

bon Is run. 1t crosses the back in
straight sailor fashion. This model is
commended for all seasonable fabrics,
and is simple enough for an everyday
frock of serge or alpaca. Washable
fabrics are chosen for the collar and
are in all cases made separate, for
convenience in laundering. Those
made Of velvet silk, or lace may be
used for the dressier gowns. The
skirt used with this model is the
"Edgemere," a very popular style of
skirt, cut with gored apron front and
the remainder in circle shape, with 4
bias seam down the back. The back
is laid in two godet plaits, held in po-
sitiOn- by narrow tape or elastic fast
ened on the inside. If the dlstended
effect is desired n deep facing of hair.
cloth or crinollne may be used. Any
Of the popular wooden or cotton fab
RIGS may be chosen for this model,
and 1t can be worn with any style Of
basque, waist or coat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

Nineteen hundred salmon were Ia
ken at one haul of seine by fisher
man in Elliot Bay, near Seattle, few
days ago. 1t was the largest haul ever
made thereabouts.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
Dots for American Girl.

Shall our daughters have dowerles?
This question is once more brought to
the front by the reputed vast amount
Of the dowry Of Miss Vanderbilt. The
suggestion is made that the new girl
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

Up to October /, roads centering at
Chicago, had contracted this year for
100 new locomotives, nearly 10000
freight cars and over 10000 tons Of
new steel rails.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
Pretty for a Young Girl.

This attractive gown, designed by
Demorest, for a young girl, is Of blue
and green novelty goods, combined
with taffeta silk. The fullness Of the
waist Is held in place by a fitted lin
ing, and it fastens under the fullness
in front. The large collar is Of sheer,
white lawn, finished with a narrow
beading through which pale-graen rib
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28
A VentiIntIns Lid.

Here is one of the best and most
convenient little inventions that we
have seen in long time. 1t is Il vent
Hating lid for jugs, milk pans and 9TH
err vessels, and while it allows the con-
tents Of the vessel to have all the air
needed, it effectually keeps out flies
and other insects.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

Old Beau: "Miss Flossie be mine.
/ would give give my life for you!'
Miss Flossie: "Well, you may, If
it's heavily insured. Harlem Life.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

The Inter- Mountain says every time
copper goes up a cent pound Butte
receives the benefit to the extent OF
SO, 900, 900 q year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-28

Files, particularly, should be kept
away from all food. They have been
known to carry germs Of disease on
their feet, and no one Is safe from the.
possible harm that they may do. This
lid will bar their entrance effectually.
For greater convenience in using the
device, smaller lid is provided in the
center, by raising which milk or other
fluid may be poured into the vessel.