davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04

|ain intact with the exception Of a few
|inor changes.
lThe grounds OF the 1900 Exposition
Pill embrace four grand sections or
Visions which while most ingeniously
bited will nevertheless be distinctly
|lividual. The palace and it's acces-
|y buildings of Champs Elysees, to-
Rther with the esplanade des Inva-,
eS, will constitute the domain given
sculpture painting and art in its
gher branches generally. One Of the;
Enks of the River Seine has been re-
fved for the exhibit OF the City of
2riS and the other will beeoccupied by
1 various buildings Of the foreign ma
rs. The TrOcadero witt, its subordi-
Re buildings will take care of the eX-
Its of the French colonies and pro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
COCKROACHES AS PUGS.

Soon Learn to Become Powerful Ex-
ponents of the Manly Art.
Mat Burnett, young fellow employ
ed as clerk in small grocery store
in Cincinnati, Ohio, has number of
cockroaches which he is training for
the pugilistic arena. He keeps them
confined usually in a ventilated bark
box near the sink in the back shop,
each roach having his own little stall
OF apartment. In the evenings, when
his work is over, Mat fixes up ring
of sand on the counter and pitches in
a pair of reaches. Then the fun be-
gins The crusty old fellows seem
really to enjoy the sport, and let go at
each other with vim and persever
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
Entered His Complaint.

Gam dis de place whar' dey COM
plain?" asked a middle-aged colored
man as he entered detective headquar-
tiers the other evening.
eyes, If they don't complain too loud
1y,' was the answer.
''Den, sah," continued the visitor
dropping his voice almost to whisper
81 wish to complain dat my clothes-line
was robbed last night. Yes, sab, while
we slumbered somebody dun come
along an robbed dat clothes-line In &c
moas' Disconnected fashun."
'Have you a list Of the stolen ar
ticles?"
II has, sab. It was one white shirt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
A FRIENDLY BOUT.

ance that would grace q nobler cause
There is one old stager named John L.
that would do credit to the great and
original himself for nerve and general
cussedness. The other night, in the
course Of q pretty lively pitched battle,
he managed to knock out three game
young reaches that stood up to the
rack until the last trump sounded, and
finally died kicking--in fact, never Civ
ing up till they were carried off on the
half shell
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
BIGGEST OF IT'S KIND.
.,,e EXPOSITION OF 1900 TO
BE A MONSTER.
plans Have Been Decided
i ---.cost Will Be S2O,OOO,O0O and
:. Will Be the Greatest Thing in
wor,d,s Fairs Ever Attempted.
10Th Sides of the Seine.


The French Government has now de-
,;dod an a definite plan for the great
rnocftion of 1900. After spending
,aro tban a year in examining the null
[itu8o of designs submitted the direc-
|nrs have chosen the plan Of NJ. Bou-
T. ri This gentleman is one Of the
foremost architects in France and has
Lad considerable experience in this line
h work He is the chief director Of
lho Bureau of Architecture In Paris.
b,hp plan is on a far more heroic scale
[bsn originally intended and entails
H. domoEshinc Of the Palais de Pin
kustrie and the entire transformation
IF present Machinery Hall. The Eiffel
Mower as well as the Trocadero will re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04

cumstances. We at the North have
every convenience for heating our
houses, we are provided with suitable
clothing but those In Florida are pre-
pared only for moderate weather. The
Japanese have a good plan. They do
not change from light to heavy clothing,
or the reverse, but have several coats
made, and wear one, two or three Of
them according to the temperature.
They speak Of the degrees Of cold as "a
one-coat day." "a two-coat day." and
so on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
Wise in Their Day.

The people of Florida, being unpre-
nored for frost and snow, have sur
forod mucb Inconvenience from the I'M
usually cold weather. Where the IN
habitants expect severe extremes OF
weather they know how to meet them,
ma how to adapt themselves to cir
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
Revolution in Mems Dress.

There is one thing about the bicycle
craze" said a tailor to New York
World reporter Il believe it is going to
revolutionize mems attire, which has
been so somber for SO many years.
Dress reformers have done much for
women, but mems clothing is practical
ly the same year in and year out.
'"The leaders of fashion are not as a
rule robust, and the chaps who lead
cotillons have small legs. II the wheel
develops their calves, as it will, / be-
lieve the age Of short clothes will re-
turn, and knee-breeches for evening
dress may be seen again in drawing
rooms. Boomers are popular. for Il
shapely woman likes folks to know it.
Thin-legged men have chance to build
up their calves in summer for the win
ter's gayety."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
HOME FOR THE DRUMMER.

Plan Which Should Succeed Now
Blocked by Lack of Funds.
Up on the south of Side Mountain,
overlooking the beautiful Chanangoand
Susquehanna valleys and 300 feet
above, the city of Binghamton, N. Y, is
building a structure in which all of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
BUiLTiN MONTANA
Is Log Cabin Thirty Years Old-Sti11
Owned by the Builder.

rs Il LO. NdUIH IHITCy ItdTS OIO-St
Owned by the Builder.
The first house ever built in Missoula,
Mont, has an interesting and peculiar
history. thoroughly in keeping with
the wild conditions of life prevalent in
that part of the country when it was
erected, thirty-tive years ago. AS seen
in the picture. this house is really moth
ing more nor less than an ordinary log
cabin, the typical domicile of the first
settler in the uninhabited districts of
the West. Four years after the cabin
was built it was the scene Of a whole
sale lynching, when four notorious
horsethieves paid the penalty Of their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04

crimes. They were run down near this
cabin, and on the same day they were
hanged from the ends of four stout
poles, which were fastened to the fence
and front of the hut. In that same
year-1S64- less than seventy three
members of the various thieying gangs
were caught and lynched in Missoula
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04

Mrs Fadder-Wh is your opinion
of the new woman. Mr.. Fogg! Fogg-
From the sounds which come from the
kitchen ] should say that she is quite
as expert at breaking crockery as the
old one--Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-04
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Odd, Curious and LauGhahJe Phases
of Human Nature Graphically Por~
trayed by Eminent Word Artists OF
Our Own Day-A Budget of Fun.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
scappps Cook Book. 1870.

| Scappi's book is illustrated, and the
drawings represent the state of culinary
affairs even more forcibly than the text.
There is scarcely a kitchen utensil now in
use among us that is not to be found among
| Scappl's diagrams. 1t is true that some of
them are clumslly fashioned, especially in
| the matter OF hinges, but their practical
| efficiency cannot be doubted. The menus
OF dinners given to exalted personages, a
single one often tlling six pages, form part
| OF these DOCKS, ana show that profusion
| without any particular design as to Sc
| Quence or harmony was their chief char
acteristic.
A novelty presents itself here in the Gre
denza or buffet. This was no doubt nartIv
| brought about by the acquisition of mag
nificent gold and silver plate, gobIets. and
vases of Venetian glass. Trophies of these
beautiful things were associated with a
credenza service, which consisted of anti
pasti in variety, highly decorated cold
pieces montees, all sorts of fruits pickles.
preserves, both savory and sweet, roes of
fish, etc., and contributed greatly to the
grandeur of the banqueting hall. A SER
vice from the credenza preceded each great
division of courses of hot dishes (servizio
di cucina), and the feast ended with sweet
meats and confectionery, which were
handed round after the removal OF the
cloth.
1t should be specially noted that forks
formed part of the table equipment; that
perfumed water was handed round after
each course; that napkins of the finest
damask linen were deity folded and laid
before each guest, with a minuta del pranzO,
and that the utmost cleanliness was main
tanned both in the table appointments and
cookery. As for the dishes themselves, it
need scarcely be said that few of them
would be considered nice nowadays.
Sauces, as we understand them, clear
soups and delicate entrees, in which the
savory character of the ingredients is main
tanned with scrupulous care, had not yet
been discovered. Meats were covered with
spices and sprinkled with sugar, wines
were sweet, and savories and sweets were
mixed promiscuously, showing that no very
great discrimination prevailed in regard to
their distinct characteristics.-The Nation
al Review.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

ing is sweeter or more attractive. Stay
young in every way just as long as you
can.
For evening wear the high coiffure or
very low la grecque, with curls down the
back. The front worn in bandeauX, either
waved and covering the ears or showing
the temples. For those whom it becomes
the coiffure q la Mikado, that is the pom
padour slightly modified.
Night robes are no longer considered
luxury when made of China silk, as the
silk stands rough handling far better than
sheer lawn or cambria.
These robes are finished by huge Pierrot
rutfies, deeply hemstitched or edged with
lace
They are made not only in white and
creamy silk, but also in pale pink and blue
shades, However, l prefer the white, as it
always does up so perfectly. Such robes
are a great convenience when travelling, as
they occupy so small an amount of space.
Brocades stiff enough to stand alone are
selling at from SIS TO $25 yard. Many
have immense blossoms in the natural
colors. Buttons come in sets of two and
three sizes for coat and costume or for the
same garment. Frequently three large
buttons ornament double breasted
basque and dozen medium-sized ones the
sleeves and collar. MARCELLA.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
WHAT A BABY LOOKS LIKE.

It's Fancied Resemblance to Father or
Mother Said to Be Imaginary.
Nothing is more remarkable than COM
parison of the same sized profile views of
the same person at and at 80 years of age; /;
the growth of the nose and the develop
ment of the forehead are SO great that the
Jaws appear to have diminished in size,
and this is really what the jaws have done,
in proportion to the whole face.
1t is a fond delusion with visitors and
nurses that the baby is Just like its father
or mother No one who has had that
scientific training necessary to proper OBJ
srvation could make such statement.
1t is a gross libel sometimes on the baby
sometimes on the parents. Properly
taken, photographs show that the pro-
portions of nearly every feature in the
face of baby and an adult are entirely
different, but the greatest difference exists
in the size and shape OF the nose and the
size of the jaws. If when adults we had
features like our babies we should have
positive evidence be available, it would
hardly be credible that the small l-jawed,
long and prominent nosed Individual with
high forehead was in babyhOod prognath-
Gus, short and snub-nosed, with remark
able receding forehead. The difference
resulting from the change during life, as
shown by two photographs reduced to the
same size, not the same proportion, is
greater than the difference between many
species yet the very fact and the possibility
Of its earlier transmission from generation
to generation may be the basis of specific
mutation, without calling in the aid of
natural or sexual or physiological selection
to account for that phenomenon.
The prognathism of a child is less no.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

ers to any young lady whom he knows will
be his partner in the cotllion.
Young ladies after dance request their
partners to leave them with their chaper-
ones after the german.
Young women would do we'll to remem-
Der that new dances appear nearly every
season, and to be success as dancer it is
necessary to acquire the last new ballroom
step.
Either the hostess or one of her family
should be the persons selected when an
introduction is desired at a dancing party.
All good walters are eagerly sought
after, but care should be taken that no one
gentleman should have this favor extended
to him too often.
A young lady refusing one gentleman
for dance and accepting another, is a
breach of social etiquette. If a refusal is
once given, then she should not dance in
that set, whatever it may be.
The clever hostess takes care that all
guests have partners. The 'wallhowern is
unknown in the house of good social
leader.
The host leads, with the most distin-
guished lady present, the way to the
supper-rocm, the hostess being the last
person to enter. A young lady can be
taken into supper by some gentleman who
desires to do this duty for her. and it is to
him alone she should expect attention at
this time.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

dying tribes generally finds at the last
moment one old woman who still holds on
to part OF her vocabulary. The feminine
vocal apparatus, too, is more flexible and
comprehensive than that OF men. Accord
ing TO Professor Mason, 1t may be only in
accordance with the eternal fitness OF
things that ''woman's tongue wags at all
times" Who has better right to use the
language of her own invention.
He shows woman, too, as the founder
and conservator of society, as the patron
of religion. With these the professors
work ceases. He shows us conclusively
his belief that woman is the higher race
type; that she has been throughout the
preserver of society, the arts and indus
tries, the upholder of all that is highest
and best of the races life. What he does
not show, however, is how the at first
honorable and even superior position OF
woman became, in the industrial develop
ment of the race, subordinate. With the
rise of agriculture, the domestication of
animals for food and the decline of hunt
ing as a principal source of food supply;
with, moreover, the gradual decline of
warfare as the race became more adept in
the arts of peace, mans activities gradu-
ally became employed in the occupations
that had once been woman's share of the
worlds work. He became the agricul-
turist, the ogt-of-door .toiler, and woman
became even more than before the fire
keeper the caretaker, the server of man,
who had by this time become the stronger
and more aggressive. His tyranny, such
as it was, began to manifest itself. He,
and not the woman became the protector
of the house and of her. Her sphere of
activity gradually narrowed, until the
home-that is, the house-comprehended
it, while his broadened until the earth
scarce circumscribed it.
And this change was as natural, as
inevitable as the first had been-as natural
and inevitable as the change now taking
place, when woman, so long quiescent. is
again resuming the racial activities which
are hers by right She is shaking off the
bonds that were placed upon her, not by
man, but by circumstances. The process,
as We see it to-day, is a painful one for
both sexes. There is coming about new
division of labor in which sex alone shall
not be the determining factor. What that
factor is to be does not come within the
scope OF this article to examine. The
friends not merely of woman but of the
whole race have much to thank Professor
Mason for, in that he has given to the
world in such convenient form so COM
plete, impartial and comprehensive sum-
mary of woman's share in primitive cul-
ture. ADELINE KNAPP.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
DANCING PARTY ETIQUETTE.
Effective Decorations, IlIuminations
the supper and the MUSIC.

Effective Decorations, nIuminations,
the supper and the Music.
There are four elements essential to a
successful dancing party-effective decora-
tons, brilliant illuminations, a we'll
appointed supper and the best of music, as
many string pieces as the hostess can
afford
Lemonade, tempered with apollinaris
water, is appropriately served in punch
bowl at one end of the reception room.
Either the man or maid servant who
opens the front door must remain in the
hall, giving clear directions of the way to
the dressing-rooms.
There should be capable woman always
in attendance in this same apartment for
the taking off of wraps, butioning gloves
and adjusting shoes.
On the dressing table there should be all
the feminine appurtenances of the toilet,
such as shoe and glove buttoners, hairpins.
large and small toilet perfumery and face
powder, the maid remaining during the
evening in the room to repair dresses if a
stitch gives way during the dancing hours.
If dancing is to take the form of a CO.
tillon, chairs should be provided for the
mothers or chaperons; all other furniture
being removed, and breakabls objects care
fully stored away for that one night.
Young girls ought to dress in light colors
of gauze-like materials or fluffy stuffs.
combined with delicate silks But all cos
tunes should be selected to enhance the
| youthful appearance, while the elders wear
demi-toilets becoming the occasion.
The hostess can receive her guests alone.
or if she has daughters or young friends,
| they can assist her. But the eldest son. or
some young man friend, should for that
one evening be the master of ceremonies.
| making himself generally useful in arrang-
ing affairs.
| The hostess stands near the drawing
room door, her daughters or young friends
few feet away, yet near enough to re-
ceive the guests before the dancing COM
| mences.
A young lady enters the room first, her
chaperon following.
| If there are ladies without a chaperone
| coming with their maid, then the eldest
should take precedence. But generally
| the chaperon is on hand. A young mar
ried lady, accompanied by her husband
naturally takes precedence. But to enter
| leaning on the arm of her husband is in
very bad taste.
| The dancing should be begun by the
| eldest daughter of the house, the hostess
selecting for her partner her nearest kins-
man or friend.
| A basket of flowers sent the same dav of
! the dance to the hostess of the occasion is
a graceful attention. And a gentleman
can In good taste send box of loose flow
The morning call., 1895-03-03
ale'S
/ air ]
i

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t affords me
great pleasure to call the attention of the
public to the Excelsior Hair Tonic, which
is the first and only remedy known to
chemistry which positively turns gray
hair back to its original color without dye.
1t has gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman cnemist-has made
this most valuable of all chemical discoy-
cries. Nine. Yale personally indorses it's
action and gives the public her solemn
guarantee that it has been tested in every
conceivable way, and has proved itself to
be the ONLY Hair Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR
FALLING Immediately and creates lux
urious growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists invited
to analyze it. 1t is not sticky or greasy:
on the contrary it makes the hair soft,
youthful, fluffy, and keeps it in curl. For
gentlemen and ladies with hair a little
gray, streaked gray, entirely gray, and
with BALD HEADS, it is specially recon.
mended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
A HAKKA MAIDEN's LOVE DITTY.

Long, my love- followed to the fifth milestone;
Followed to the tenth mile. sLeave me not alone
Leave me not lonely thine am | only.
How canst thou sever from me, Long, mine own?''
Long, my love, followed to the green grass hill;
BY went one who Knocked me, laughing, laughing
shrill.
"Jack is a lover the wide world over,
But here is Jack that is wooed by his JILL
Long, my love, followed; meath the city gate
Kissed his cheek, and pressed his hand, and
struggled with my fate;
Prayed that the Tai-fung, swept across the offng,
Winter through might keep thee Long, beside thy
mate.
Long, my love, followed; on the bridge of Chu
Chu Fu
The railing shook beneath me as thy boat passed
through.
Sadly the river whispereth that never,
Never shall / see thy face, Long, my love- anew
j.. a. irving in Blackwood's Magazine
The morning call., 1895-03-03

! % IN I'll # tin ~ ok ouBN blossom odwak k Gu
Ion trimmed ua lace Tn front of the
h % Af f d ybMf bm&T The of oh@&H yhso lace tered
mus 6 h d
! d Mhp h M M akn dar@md gapA@d8o atb4f 4fm
y as @y
The morning call., 1895-03-03
NATURE.
An unpublished poem by Thoreau.

An unpublished poem by Thoreau.
o Nature! I do not aspire
TO be the highest in thy Quire-
To be meteor in thy sky,
Or comet that may range on high;
Only Il zephyr that may blow
Among the reeds by the river low;
Give me thy most privy place
Where to run my airy race.
In some withdrawn, unpublic mead
Let me sigh upon reed,
Or IN the woods, with leafy din,
Whisper the still evening in;
Some still work give me 10 do
Only-be it near to you.
For I'd rather be thy child
A md pupil, in the forest wild,
Than be the king OF men elsewhere,
And most sovereign slave OF care;
To have one moment of thy dawn,
Than share the city's year forlorn.
in the March Scribner.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

1Aas stylish goCn rould also be appropriate
tor early spring aoear. Hhas some novel effects
IN ITS arrangement The color used is mar
csSsas green and IN cloth Of a firm texture.
The bodice IS brcided all ouer IN ribbon de-
sign formed of fine msohair braid of a wal-
nat tint, ttis again haring dcntatcd outline
Of Bne cord catwi'ed with threads of arides-
cent metal. The Jfa,H pouch front, folded col
lar and under basque are arranged u. a soft
shade Of yeIIow satin, the center plaid, ro-
settes and buttons being Of acainut uelvet. The
plain skirt, Of the latest shape, has hand
some spiral design Of the braidinq on. either
SIDE Of the front depending from the s0aist
do'onpard. The capotc is Of narcissus cloth.
The square front has boacs Of ,cat,,ut velvct,
'phich are fastened IN the center by an old
Stross buckle. The outstanding wings arc of
t0hite, and a second pair used at the sides give
peculiarly novel effect thereto. In its COM
otetc form this costume is ,ccu Gdapted for
wear at smart functions.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

ticeable than it should be, because such
prognathism, owing to the disposition of
weight, alters the whole carriage of the
head, and the difference in the method of
carrying the head obscures the progna-
thism to a certain extent.-PopularS Science
Monthly
The morning call., 1895-03-03

Theotsr or Bridesmaids Blouse: Nymph-
pink cfepon CLOTH partly ueiteG arjtb cream
lace; ro'cs Of mother Of pearl spongles define
the gagi'ag Of the bouiLioanes, and pink feather
trimming outlines the high collar, artists, as
aceH as the yoke. Shot moire scarf, fastened
at the back.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
II Anybody Offers Substitute shun Them.

NINE. NJ. YALE, Health and CONS
pIexion specialist, Yale Temple of ofBeautys
146 State street, Chicago.
REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Drug
gists, San Francisco, are supplying the
Pacific Coast with all my remedies.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

This bodice is arranged in the neweSt fashion
for an evening dress. There is tight, fitting
lining, cat ,Oithout shoulders, but piece of
either ribbon, s0ire or elastic is covered with
silk aud holds the bodice firmly Some jet
trimming hides the shonIderstrap IN 'front.'
and for the rest a puff slecre IS gathered TO 1t
and outlines the top of the arm. The sleeve is
further supported By ribbon round the arm,
to aohich IS stitched the friIls and the ruching
which completes IL. The bodice IS covered aoith
accordion-pleated chiffon, and has the same
ruchtng back and front.