davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PARIS GOWNS.
MODISH COSTUMES AT THE THEATRES
SOME NEW EVENING DRESSES.

Paris, October 10
one viii always modish and pretty gowns a'
the French theatres for French actresses are amohs
the best clients of tie Fashionable establishments
tits an accepted fact that the French actress never
enters the portals Of good society nor Is the probes
sion adopted by any who is not willing TO race
that fact. This naturally shuts out AL women Vi
gentle birth or refined training except In very ie"
and rare instances The natural inference would
be that the French stage would have no true mon
DANES but the fact Is that leading French actress
can portray a e. ande dame down to her very I'M
ger-tps She dresses one and carries herse.l do
one The expression to dress Ike an actress mas
no meaning here for actresses on and off the stage
dress as a rule like refined women OF the fashio'"-
BILE world.
In the revival of Les Demi-Vierges there is d
display OF beautiful and. with one exception la'"
ionable millinery. The exception is the star Jane
Hadng, who still ciings to the sort OF gown she
made popular dozen years ago when she was
acclaimed young and dangerous rival TO the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

A pink opera wrap is worn with this. 1t is rich
brocade cut IN loose coat shape with an enormous
pretty Ingenue gown worn by blonde Is Of
gray wool. soft wool and soft. beautiful shade d
effect of making the wearer look very short me
skirt is full with the stuff laid in clusters OF
much at the on bo saSn sac ndesd there is
tion of hidden hoop although It is probably due
to the dressmakers cleverness alone, and not TO
any concealed wires.
The round waist is almost covered by large and
exquisite Honiton lace collar There is no choker,
the neck being cut round at the base Of the throat
and the collar reaching to the waist line IN poht
course. the long shoulder seams; and the sleeves
are arranged in puffs. unstrened and WIN b tne
each Of the lace points. both front and back -
short s iasoi of gray Vey b sd have
been described in a previous letter, are very mucn
worn; and the tendency now is to have all po"S
very stiff and regular in shape.
A great many evening gowns, especially for young
girls. are being made with only strap lor for
large sleeves always add dignity and breadth to
even slender, uniformed figure; III .tn,,,,
figured The skirt is trimmed with Two narrow
ruiles edged by narrow ruchng OF niue & as an
of pink satin, In pale yeowsh shade IL ues
with two short stu loops and two long en ars
simply shoulderstraps of blue with straps OF mar mar
row pink ribbon over them, as If the blue , had
decolletage and the shouder-straps are edged py
double ruching of the blue mousseline de sois;
Blue aud pink has always seemed to me cluinsy
combination but have seen several gowns Oh II
this
elaborate and intended for an older girl Is OF wnite
satin. with the skirt cut In the bouiiant s,y'e,
sharp point front and back. but is short on the
sides and is completely covered with sllver en-
fulled trihe about the decoetage, but Is iald
smoothly over the fitted basque as 1t approac .,S
the waist. on the left side is bunch OF pae p,i,n
ostrich tips The embroidery extends over the
sleeves, which are narrow baby shoulder puffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE STATESMAN OPPORTUNITY
mi, Washington Post

From The Washington Ios'
f' lin distinguished statesman in this city,
a bas way Of crushing out all opposition Dy
WHO " Sorce had an experience the other day mat
prur r,sed him a good deal ard would surprise MS
su 81. pas s,ill more If they should hear OF it,
iriflus nnssessed of wife who Is endowed with
Iie ,r,,gnrous traits Of both mind and body: a
VeIs ,bo 10 the daring OF his mothers heart. but
sill a,ht whom the father is prone to be severe; ana
WIN servant Susan who has been with his
III mao Tor twenty years. and who has come to rule
WIZ .ho,e household with rod of iron. The dis
,tnnueu,shed statesman has often chafed under her
RUE, o several times said. 1okingly. that ne should
nneert tain sue for divorce from susan If she
c ss ,n,' svcr give him a chance.
The other day the son OF the family had been
,n..,,,ar'y outrageous In some OF his pranks, ana
,e Sather drew him across his knee and pro-
nIaesded to innct condign punishment His VIE ana
cee"av orfaithful Susan hearing the boys walls,
,n5 ying TO the rescue Tn spite Of their expos
cai tns the distin gushed statesman persisted in
" naeeIlatlon. His wife tried 10 drag the boy
M I'm him, and finally became SO excited that she
aactiay slapped him full IN Inc e face. ...,
e ise srasped the boz and fed. Mrs. statesman,
reslizng what she had done, burst Into tears "on.
fferaive me she cried. forgive me"
The statesman looked at her for sn2Ieat IN
ssmsan slapped me. too / do hope she did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

longer wearing heavy bangs, and this very low
growing hair worries me extremely.
.'Will madam be seated?' suggested the operator
cour,eous.y. IT can easily relieve your annoyance,
and allow me" passing his fingers over the con-
demned forehead). you have some wrinkles; shaii
7 take them out at the same tlme?"
by all means answered madam delightedly'
scrutinizing herself in the opposite mirror
'By the use Of cocaine the operation viii be pam
less" affirmed the physician. Il VIII simply cut
the skin at the edge OF the scalp from ear 10 ear
loosen 1t well from the flesh down to your eye
brows and draw 1t up an inch higher than 1t Is
now as smoothly as modste draws piece OF
silk over firm lining Your forehead VIII then be
as high and clear as you can desire
Reng possessed Of unusual and pluck. the
notient looks calmly into the mirror In front Of her
and watches the movements OF operator and assist
ant during the performance OF their delicate task
THAT Is most satisfactory" she exclaimed. ~hor
ell is over. land now 7 want you to alter nose
II Is 80 thick the end have always disked
IT." The physician shool; his head.
Not today" he said nuuiringly. You are not
meaning 10 have II done to-day?'
Indeed am I came to New-York purposey to
have both OF these Improvements made. and /
want to take the evening train home
"Irnoss,sle The operation 7 have Just performed
,s weakening although you may not be aware OF IT,
ray after tomorrow at the earliest VIII under
take the other ! advise you TO lie Gown ana rest
as possible.
Madam Is not rlenscd Mt this decision. hut she Is
nrevented from further expostulntion by the en-
trance Of tie feminine attendant
~ person 10 see you about the hair" she explains
"I have turned away two who looked Ike tough GUS
toners but think this one Will do cab was
co,,,d for madam and she was safely on IN a
hotel before the newcomer was admitted to the
presence
rs II the right COLOR? asked the visitor anxiously
turning his head round for inspection. THE adver-
tisement said llght brown and don't know whether
my hair will MI the bill there so many shades Of
brown"
II Judge IL to be trifle darker than the sample
we had sent" said the physician But the person
who wants Il may not object.
You are to take 1t on my entire scalp for $500,
believe" said the applicant. speaking with decided
English accent. Before | make terms want TO
know II the.o f. any chance Of It's killing me.
can stand pain. but don't want TO die; came
here 10 America to get somethins to do. and |
tayen't got Il 49, don't like this country and u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Mr.. EDISON'S ABSENT MINDEDNESS

NO KNOWING WHAT WOULD HAPPEN If HIS
WIFE DID NOT TAKE CARE OF HIM.
Many famous men have been noted for their alb
sence Of mind OF the well-known men OF the day.
none has a Worldwide reputation than
Thomas A. Edison. the great inventor and probably
none is more absent-minded. Mr.. Edison has how
ever. good wife who takes the greatest care of
him. But for her watchful eyes, there is no telling
what would happen to him. Mr.. Edison is so absent
minded when engrosssd in his work that he APP
parently loses all count OF time, and but for Mrs.
Edison would probably work on until he dropped
from sheer exhaustion. When he has some par
ticularly hard problem TO work out it is difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

yet so injurious to health and spri;sl Perhaps the
most senseless worry in the world is the daily and
harassng anxiety which many women actually
cultivate about servants and ordinary household
cares Ii sounds absurd TO hear weil-to-do matron
groan and complain the responsibilities which
really constitute her state and her comfort and OF
which she would be loath. indeed to be deprived
crumped roseleaves of an existence which is in
reality most luxurious. Trouble is TO come TO
all sooner later and there Is use borrowing
trouble from unknown future Sufficient unto
the day Is the evil thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PLEASANT BIT EXPENSIVE.
n Francisco Arsonaut.

Prom !.
Ta.re is a dentist in San Francisco VINO IL noted
for Ms musical tastes and his high charges. HIS
acnarv fee SIS per hour his extraordinary zee y
,rLrown Some time a lady was III MS chali'
80 the dentist vas conVersing with her wnie hei
mouth was hlled win rubber dams ana tnlhst' ar
certain song h. offered TO 'ine II for her TalnE az
no-ficulatc rubberiEterc if"i SOUND icr an aHiii-
q,e he skipDed lightly tiis plano which stood IN
one corner OF the operatine loom. mere ne ipy't
s.ith Polyhymnia The muse Of music, doubtless
inch 10 MIS- satisfaction sni. turning % ms pain NJ
.eked how she liked il. Very much. indeed, zoe,
,or "a me the reply IN nBiiri tones, Out II Noh'n
have been cheaper at u concert fv' mere mas
cost me 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

hungry stomach These grumblers would H Hnnt
less have been pleased with the menu at fro" ~
Clemens (Mich) wedding last week. Accorus, ~
a local paper, the feast on this occasion conss a
of nine roast pigs six turkeys, fifty chickens, nve
geese. six hams and twelve half-barrels OF beer
1t seems unlikely that any OF the guests went none
and ordered square meal to satisfy their ci"'
ings that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

NJ a number A house with "Dermatologist in
scrbed over It's front windows seemed to assure
her Of the locality and ascending the steps she
pressed the magic button.
young woman with deliberately coifed pond
tresses answered the ring.
"By appointment" announced madam briefly ana
IN . few minutes she was conducted back into the
sanctum where. behind sweeping tapestry curtains
the designer of special features held consultation
and performed his mystic rites.
II have always kept 1t shaved close for about
half an inch" explained the subject. pushing back
the thick fringe of hair from her forehead and
then arranged my bangs over It; but they are no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
4 STBSTA VITAL WEDDING REPASE

From The Indianapolis Journal.
Complaint is occasionally made by old-fashloned
people OF the light and unsat styling character OF
the refreshments served at fashionable festivities
4 thnblefui OF coffee and wafer. cup OF
frozen foam favored with lemon. are, IL In urged,
significant OF a hospitality 10 warm the soul to
say nothing OF the yearnng they leave In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
A BEAUTY DOCTOR.
ABOLsHING WRINKLES AND GRATING
HAIR

She might have been fifty; casual observer would
have Judged her well past middle age There were
lines Of care in her face and her figure threatened
to run over all prescribed bounds. Nevertheless
her step was alert, and there was an air OF de-
termination and dignity about her, despite her HI
hung skirt and shabby jacket, and the limp mourn
ing veil that hung over her shoulders She carried
a we.l-worn leather bag in one hand and tightly
rolled umbrella in the other. and she glanced In
ouringy up at the houses she passed as II In search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Royal a Safeguard.

Royal is an absolutely pure cream of tartar baking
powder and is the brand which has been analysed and
recommended by the very highest authorities in the land
The health officers of London, New York and Chicago
give it the greatest praise for its marvellous purity and
leavening strength
The market is full Of ow-grade baking powders
They are mostly made of alum and inferior ingredients
and pamed off upon the public at price winch IS
lower than high grade powder can be sold io ana yet
much greater than their intrinsic value.
All consumers should be their guard, and when
ever any baking powder is offered at lower price than
the ROYAL it will be safer to have yzed before using
to ascertain if is not made from alum
ROYAL BAKING WALL ST, NETWORK
49, NHNHNN~%\NN>NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Care killed cat" says the old saw "hether
that signifies that even the TRADITIONAL nine I'VE
may be sacrificed to worry or wheiher such
placid animal as puss might also be brought 10
an untinelv end by brooding over the respohs.-
bnues attendant on her numerous progeny we
know not but that care may XIII Is the ihoia
that - behooves everybody to remember. Nearly
every latent disease is aggravated by worry, ana
many maladles may be brought on by no o'hei
cause vet many American women who travel leagues
in search of health who submit to the most 'of'uie
Operations and oftentimes doom themselves "
painful and wearisome existence. Infinitely u'ime
10 themselves and 10 others, might uhoouo'e'
have been snared years Of suffering 1t IN the Dc
ginning tbev had cultivated the phiiosophic nina anu
a cheerful disposition. Every woman may nav
her Individual mind cure II BIC e 49,
exercise the will power that 10 give" " .hrow
10 a greater or less extent-enabling one 10 lnto"
on immediate cares al u INV
thing within our reach u,.u S,roa,
81 saw Isck ,he other day" said one wan Stree,
man to another; "he looks ten years y'u"se' "'1
seems as happy as q schooiRoy. ,u.
Why thought he lost all MS "o"e'
ago." answered the otneI ..ua q ia tust
80 ne ala" said Number one anu " " 81
hat that has apparently agreed win nm ,.r,,able
lie used 10 be thin and carewofi' " H.. has
and no,1 10 a. atom, and smiling and hspps. .,
80, 49,, -. - snd his hair and looks younger ina"
@,,, - ~ 10 mas some small position Oh TO-
,o-t .o, ,nost of the time, lives III ~, po
,,.,,,s,, ,oo,,s well dressed and comio'''o, no
st,s that az long he mas 20 u" ~
has a care In the WORM en5ures FOR in
VIVA, eaon,es of mind a mo;her emit ,,, ac,l-
Stance ovar evils that never lsippeh' l',, what
dents and illnesses th,t amount " ~ ,rsod-wp-
causeiess apprehensoas the ia''' - ,,se,.ss and
nor. .n,yer about their anairs-au SO u'e'4''
The courier., 1895-06-08
FREE,
A GUIDE TO HEALTH
with every purchase Of
NIIlTSOH1's Remedies
at j. E. RIGGS pharmacy,
wv. Corner 18th and o SITS.
Watch for the name
LINCOLN ICE co.
They have no pond ice. 104l D street.

twice that sum. 1t does not necessarily
follow that the leading clubs are paying
the highest salaries Judging from the
manner in which some Of the managers
are signing players it would seem to
indicate that they do not recognize the
fact that there is limit.
THE UMPIRE.
The courier., 1895-06-08
THE NATIONAL GAME.
WHEN CASEY SLUGG6D THE BALL

Oh, you all have heard Of Mudville,
Heard Of mighty Casey, too;
OF the groans amid the bleachers
As the ball thrice past him few;
But you haven't heard the story,
The BEST story of them all,
OF the day in happy Mudville,
When great Casey slugged the ball.
Twas the day they played 1.-The Giants"
And the score stood ten to eight;
Two men were on the bases,
And great Casey at the plate.
"swipe her Casey" yelled the ROSTERS,
And the hero doffed his cap,
Three to win and two to tie.
And Casey at the bat.
Mid hush of expectation,
Now the ball flies past his head.
Great Casey grins a sickly grin:
"Strike one," the umpire said.
Again the pitcher raised his arm,
Again the horshide flew;
Great Casey spat upon the ground,
And the umpire said Strike two"
"It's a roast" came from the grand stand
He is bought without doubt"
HE is rottenr' roared the bleachers,
Throw the daylight robber outr'
"Ill break yer face" says Casey,
That one wint below me knee;
II miss the mkt ye blaggard,
You won't live long to see."
The next one came like tightening,
And the umpire held his breath,
For well he knew il Casey missed,
'Twould surely mean his death;
But Casey swung to meet it,
Backed by all his nerve and gall
Oh, il you had but heard the yell,
As Casey smashed the ball.
He caught the pigskin on the nose,
1t cleared the big town lot,
1t sailed above the high church tower,
In vain the felders sought,
And Casey didn't even run,
He stopped awhile to talk.
And then amid the deafening cheers
He came round in a walk.
And now he keeps beer saloon,
He is mayor Of the town,
The people flock to see him,
From all the country round.
And you need not look for Mudville,
Or the man upon the wall,
Because the towns called Caseyville,
Since Casey slugged the ball.
Nat Wright.
The courier., 1895-06-08
Notice % Water Consumes.

Notice % Water (oHs1me.s.
Lawn rents are due and papable April
lst. Semi.annual rents Nav 18th. IL
not paid on time 10 per cent Of the bill
shall be added and the water may be
shut of and 81. 90 additional fine charged
for turning came on.
The courier., 1895-06-08

The situation at this time does not
differ to any great extent, from the
standing Of last week. Quincy is play
ing ball that must be encouraging to
the base ball fans Of that city. Peoria
is still balanced on the top of the ladder,
with Lincoln a close second. l might
add, however, that ere another week has
rolled by Lincoln will again be in the
lead, Notwithstanding the fact that
Quincy is steadily climbing upward.
While it was almost an impossibility
can not refrain from making the remark
that il two certain clubs, who are now
in the association, and, incidentally,
fighting for the lowest notch, had been
left out and Sioux City and Denver
placed in their stead the association
would no doubt be much stronger and
the race more exciting. However, the
association at present is very success
full one. The substitution Of Sioux
City and Denver for the clubs men,
toned would have handicapped the re-
naming teams by much higher salaried
players. The race while not quite as
close as last year is still an exciting one.
DesMoines today.
Kimerer pitches to-day.
Thomas, Of Peoria, is pitching winning
ball.
Rockford has an Al man in Horton the
pitcher.
The courier., 1895-06-08
ONE MORE WEEK
We Offer
THE FINEST LINE Of MEMS SUITS
offered for the money
At $z. $$S. and $40.
We sold them at $40, SIP and SIS.
EWING CLOTHING co.
IIIS O Street.

baseman was afflicted with the same
feature as some of LiDcolns' society
girls he might stop ball.
After last Wednesdays game Veach
walked up to Alberts and said: "Gussie,
old boy, where are We at?" The remark
was appropriate and caused general
laugh among the spectators.
Those Omahogs from Omaha will be
here Tuesday. Everybody turn out and
see the greatest game OF the season. Go
out and yell for the Lincolns. Buck
and his boys will do the rest.
The Western association umpires are
one and all, as rule. way of on their
decisions. There is only one sure rem
edy-put in new men, who will try to
the best Of their ability, to do what is
right.
Out Of fourteen games actually played
on the trip our boys won seven. 1t is
seldom that team averages half Of the
games played away from home, and, il
such thing is possible, the boys are
now playing better ball than ever.
Gatewood. who is playing second base
for the st. Joes. is not a decided success;
he gets ratified too easy. Veach plays a
good game at first. But Alberts, the
short stop, can't play ball; he makes
errors that are inexcusable.
The st. Joe Herald, Of June 6, is
authority for the following statement:
1T was reported on the streets yesterday
that the st. Joe franchise had been sold
to Council Bluffs but the report could
not be verified"
His Honor, Buck Ebright, and his
boys arrived home Tuesday morning at
9:l5. The boys we're met at the depot
by a large number OF admiring fans.
They are looking fine and, incidentally,
playing great ball.
Before KiHerer made his debut as a
professional, he was the best amateur
pitcher in the city; but that laurel now
falls upon the shoulders Of doc" Cron-
ley, the Clarkson's crack pitcher. He
pitches better game than some Western
association pitchers who are drawing a
large salary. Keep your eye on Cronley.
Last week / mentioned the fact that
Lincoln had most gentlemanly set OF
players. Read the Quincy HeraIds
opinion Of the boys: The Liucolns are
good natured and gentlemanly ball
players anyhow. and much better than
the Omaha rag-chewers and st. Joe
scatter brains"
While here the st. Joe management
tried their best to trade Jones for
Hollingsworth, Lincoln's short stop.
Buck said nay, but he offered to trade
Holly for Marcum, as it is generally
understood that Hollingsworth is dis
satisfied and ould much rather play in
st. Joe. Manager Alberts Of the st. Joe
team would not listen to this, however,
and Holly will in all probability finish
the seasan with the pennant winners.
There is good deal of talk just now
about the $500 salary limit. 1t is entire
ly out Of the question for one to tell just
what clubs are within the limit, but /
am Of the opinion that can say, with
Al
not more than two clubs in the associa-
tion that are not paying out at least
The courier., 1895-06-08

The New York outheld 10 the weakest
in the League.
Haskell's decisions have been impartial
and fair 30 far.
Mauck and Devereaux are expected
to join the st. Joe's in Omaha.
The game was stopped twice Tuesday
afternoon on account OF rain.
Hickey. Quincys short stop has been
loaned to the Burlington team.
Wednesday was ladies day ami the
fair ones took advantage OF the fact.
Pitcher Mauck, Of Des Moines. has
been signed by the st. Joe management.
Manager Brackett, Of the Quincys,
who has been very sick is slowly i'm
proving.
La Rett, who is now playing second
for Rockford, strengthens the team
quite bit.
Slagle pitched fairly good game for
st. Joe Wednesday, but his support was
nowhere to be found.
Jimmy Sullivan is playing game on
first that is almost perfect. He also taps
the ball quite frequently.
Fred Rout has recovered the full use
Of his throwing arm and is playing
great ball FOR Indianapolis.
st. Joe lost three straight here and
will, in my opinion, suffer the same fate
in Omaha. Peace to their ashes.
Doyle Of the New York club has just
81 coming to him on the next pay day.
He has been fined $3.50 by umpires.
The st. Joe management made grave
mistake in suspending Harry Howe,
their short stop, before leaving home.
By the time the st. Joes arrive home
there will only be three or four players
in the team who started out with them.
Dug Barnes, Of Lafayette, Ind, has
been signed by st. Joe; also Bill Dever-
eaux, who played with Lincoln last year.
The Clarksons defeated the Beatrice
YIN. G. A. boys last Saturday at Cort-
land. 1t was a good game. Score. l6
to3
Buck had his moustache shaved of in
honor of the Trilby verse dedicated to
him through HE COURIER not long
since.
Parvin, the long, cadaverous Mime
apolis pitcher who is now playing with
st. Joe is just about swift enough for
that team.
The rumor that Griffin, OF the Chi
cago league team, had broken his arm is
unfounded. Griffin pitched in New
York Saturday.
The main reason why st. Joe can't
play ball is because they don't play to-
gether. Ofthe nine men on the diamond
each one plays different game.
The local fans are not little sur
prised at the way Mccarthy is playing
ball, although he does honor to team
like the st. Joe's Mac is in bad CON-
pany.
Manager Caruthers is Of the opinion
that the Jacksonville boys are out
classed. He ia trying to find new men
and is after them hard. says the Rock
ford Star.
So far Kimerer has lost but two
games and won seven. He is one OF the
best pitchers in the association, mas
much as he is cool headed and plays
but one game at time.
A small boy made the remark We'd