davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
CAPT.

snticing In the piece, but II loses freshness
even IN the making up, and mist or damp
neas Of any sort reduces It to an unpardon-
able stringiness. To look we'll IL requires
to bo laundered before each wearing, and
Numbered by an expert At that, while
cheap cotton cambrics and lawns may be
worn number Of times without allowing
damage.
GTaascloth, 20 much worn during the
summer, II also with us this fall. It Il
plain, Or has n colored spot or check, or Is
Embroidered, although In the latter case II
3 much moro expensive and really less at
tractive. Thecharm OF this coarse mate
rial lies In IT. simplicity, and Il expense
and elaboration are desired they are moro
appropriate In CONNECTION with some liner
soGt Of goods.
After q winter ~ long and severe a the
lase tho approach Of cold weather again IL
not - welcome a. II sometimes II. Au-
tumn and early winter fashions, now an
nounced, strike 3 chill to the heart, and
,ono would rather retain longer the hlmy
summer gowns that have been 20 charm
lng acharacteristic Of the departing season.
An illustration n given Of fashionable
md elaborate cape. II Il composed Of q
yoke embroidered with spangles, from
which tails 8 0ounce Of tulle embroidered
With tet. ~ the head of this IL full
drapery az gnuze held In place with ostrich
tips. Two frilla of tulle sustained by tips
form the daring collar.
JUDrc CEoLLEr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
His EuxIiah Fit.

what makes the rhinoceros SO sulky
todaya" asked the gnu.
"Some one told him his clothes did
not At him., explained the springbok.
Dear me! And he IL very angry at
shat? he - 20 thin skinned. Indian
apolis Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
<,No 4L Owes.
1asy q LsAg olsvsa - D~ssh xaAyrs

4 DID, NJ 11an. xg3s.
Now TT short sleeves ana long gloves
- again A vogue for daylight wear
lunchsos1 often involves IN exposure OF the
arms 70 which women object who are 40
Oustomed TO appedring In full or demi toilet
only under the protecting veil Of gaslight.
Fashionable women simply pull forward
the glove extricate the fingers, push tho
Glove back up tho arm again and tuck the
hand part Of the glove inside that portion
that n above the wrist. This IL ingenious,
but not nearly 30 convenient and econom-
lcal a. the plan adopted BY lady in Hol-
land. Her long cream eolored suede gloves
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
a Doubt.

& Housewife You are tramp, amt your
Tourist Can It be possible that this
looks like . bicycle countenancef-- Detroit
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07

NJ Gnn that ~ act,rned fhe alnvatTr.
M = e Yinr Us bound Us tho marble stairs
q p aI1 CQsV rooms 81, the third floor. This
" Nv Axeatiys amussd III youne brother.
lIlOtk Who share(l his home and anv 9th.
Il eosnfUxt y that the rods Of John proyideii.
y 1llott yas 4 lssy. haupy q lucky artist.
III - rrofoesaon had NOT - vet hrourht
s ss] 3s, "a INCOME. 8 s.
sss' vhon John entered the pretty sitting
~ q that evening. he found his brother
I. tinR tho flnishing touches to what he
81 r. pleasea u call al s.i{leal head. !,
q 81 1ohn walked 10 the casel and glanced
I Z lslegaly 8 The sketch. rather boresi g be
NJ lux6ol1 Is spond time on one az Eliintt,s
4 SSny dauhe. nut for onoa ria a ta.o
II Ss ~ a1re9ted. Sometime In the noht
Oyvn oyoa ar,Doaleil Is him. and as he
III euIied tie fnce Ii scanned moro and mora
% Neeeech his ftiendiiness at least.
& 4 Elliott, you RASCAL. you have stolen
Mi ~ love. TIA the best you have
III (oue ~ sss .@sg
ss !. Thank Won. Jack. and to tell Won the
& nth. IT, face i've eeen and dreamed
\ Qhouk bat painted entirely from memory. y
I'D sWharo ana Won 40 hcrf II Won hnva
q HAIly portrnyei soma living rirl she n,,st
81 ~ indeed 3 beauty i,
ss Elliott seemed wcll plensea that An an
4aass An
ne next morninr when John mt his
~ - 81. nncna. =. -. 49, sa-a ph ~ r ns
1890 .,,,.thir ,,n,,s,,s1 "a .,.,,i, .n =
q ~ rec,rnizcd ira littia Golden c,oss H. -
q lapksd q ii carefully, and Jaw the inscrip-
q S1Is1a i nnrial,,. mon 4 n" '''' $3.50 =
1870 "a rnise9 Ria ha.a ia h,p.h.,, 81
fhs irht rnwn svas r. F M sIatcn
n1okinr sim dem nreiy. even ,- anne.i u1,'
hrn,v tha ,vavine hsi- ~ s Ia,r. Nc
N - nd. best of iii. the wonderful ewes,
~ ), !, q. 5. snu = 10y ono nau 'c ~
srt ~ heat,nr IsEe stssr, u,, Srv -. as
a I,11 orimsnn hna "a sufynsa his ,narIv
n isS ~. ,rn,,id h.va sc,,,ta-, 8. ~. 49,.
x fhas - int 49, 80 ,c,,, 80 =, ', .sa.
- rorninr. and s Tia sensation - :. ~a =
49, "A M y 4. $50 finht 'ne on'y 'oea 'na'
I'm ~ nalia In w.v * ~. doo- :, ~.
- s~sS ~ANSAA ~ 0sAO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07

a4nthS lAtef as the spring exhibit
Wa1ee oolors three people stood be-
" painting which was oatalogued ~
eal He'd. =
u ysgy Ake-yea, veEy like. aid
~ ~ tWp young men. There
] n - thing laOking-the golden
|I1 lhaA you know, 8 WHIST brought
n -
John, dsar, : whispered the girl
- like - picslra Chicago
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
TOO LATE.

a Entertainments room at EArl's court
Enter Mrs. and Miss Ormerod. AZ they
pass one Of the tables young man starts
violently, half rises and takes Oh his hat
Mrs. Ormerod eyes him with an imperti-
nent stare, and Miss Ormerod looks flxetly
at the wall beyond him. The young man
hastily resumes his seat. When they have
found seats at . safe distance and ordered
refreshment, the ladies give vent to their
Indignation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

He had trsmpsd the wilda Of Africa and sesa
tho Wild giraffe
And had gszed on lions force with greatest
brnshness
Ho had iistsnsd with tranquility 10 tho striped
hyGnA's laugh
And faced tigers with a courage that was
rsslsnsss.
He had scrapped with big prixsnghtsrs In tho
zenith Of their fame
And had fought dozen duels with tho great.
cat Of temerity.
He had entered burning buildings and saved
women from tho flame
And had swum Niagaras rapids with celor-
ity.
He'd played quarter back ut football and had
come out safe and oound
And had waded through gunpowdsr with
candle that was lighted.
Ho had rescued prisoned miners In the caverns
underground,
And In scenes Of slaughter he was much do
lighted.
When no ono knew Just how the cloth that's
bullet proof would work,
He had worn II while tho maker expert
mented.
There was scarcely known danger his oour-
ageous heart would shirk.
And the moro the risk tho more he was con.
tented.
Bos one bargain day. while sauntering past .
mammoth dry goods store,
When tho weather was a-sweltering and
s-simmering,
And his friends dared him TO try TO pass tho
women round the door.
He refused, for all his courage went a-glim.
mering.
Charles J. Cotton in New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
A HOLE IN CHICAGO.

Experience Of u Traveller Who Went Driv-
Ing In the Windy City.
"Whatever may be said Of New Yorks
streets as to their unclcanliness, said q
traveller, "can be more than matched by
that city Of sooty faces and soiled linen,
Chicago, and the streets there are afflicted
with more things than mere dirt. was
out driving there one winter night with q
Chicagoan, who was showing me the
sights. The horse, spirited hackney, was
bowling along ut pretty good clip. The
vehicle was one Of those two wheeled affairs
which hoist the occupants about five feet
from the roadway. My friend and were
engaged In conversation, when all OF
sudden there was a mighty crash. The
wheel alongside me gave q thump and
bump, was thrown In the air about two
feet, my hat was jammed over my eyes
and my glasses few off my nose. When
landed, my companion fell on top OF me,
completely knocking out what little breath
had left. Fortunately he kept q good
hold on the reins, for the horse had taken
fright and was running away.
"It took about five minutes to stop the
horse and remove the memories OF the in
cident from his mind. have them still
In mine. After had recovered my glasses
from the bottom of the carriage and got
my collar into position, likewise my in.
ternal organs. inquired what In the name
of something quite profane 1t was that we
ran into.
"Oh, replied my friend, only fire.
% '''Fire DO hanged, said !. How could
fire throw US around like thati l didn't
sec any fire anywhere
"'Well, you don't understand Chicago
yet, said my friend. You see, we are
now driving on O wood pavement. This
part of the town Is not populated with
the richest class of persons. Sometimes
they 60 broke, to use colloquial term,
and f1rewood gets low. When the bin Is
empty and the thrifty laborer finds that it
Is case Of having fire at the city's ex-
pense or going oold, he generally chooses
the former. He then waits for nightfall,
and with q crowbar and piokax goes out
and digs up a couple Of yards Of the street
and lugs 1t home. The wood is always
covered with tar and makes the finest kind
of firewood. 1t was ono of the holes left
by one of those enterprising fellows that
we fell into
II said nothing more, but merely ached
and thought 1t over. New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

ssS Ones AUsr MI.
"Tbe nearer tho normal shape Of our
feet wo wear our ohoes, says o veteran
shoe man, "the better. IL our foot have
been distorted by improper shoes, tho shoes
should not conform To the distortions, ar.
stomioal shoemakers TO tho contrary not
wiEhstanding, but should be made tho
correct shape, but Of sufficient sizo TO al
low for and 10 accommodate tho distor-
tions. 70 that the feet will have n chance
or opportunity In the shoe to come back to
their normal shape. The exercise of walk
Ing I'm correct shaped shoe will bring
distorted foot back To It's normal shape,
provided the distortion has not been Of too
long standing. The more we walk In an
Ill shaped shoe the more distorted our feet
will become.
"The normal shaped foot, no matter
how large IL may bc, 10 far handsomer
than any distorted foot, no matter how
small. In the normal shaped foot tho pha-
langial bones of each too lie In straight
Mne with tho metatarsal bones OF the foot,
~ which they ays respectively articulated.
And straight lines drawn lengtbwise
through the phaiangial benes OF each too
and the mststarsal bones b which they
are respectively articulated and backward
will all como out at ono and tho Same
point, the center OF the heel, and radiato
from that center like spokes from tho hub
Of q wheel. What II wanted IL q good at
and shoe that conforms TO tho natural
shape OF tho foot Shoe and Leather
Eacts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
At the Church. Odense.

The Odense people arc not enthusiastic
churchgoers A mere handful of worship
ers are here, and most Of these have 1axen
pigtails pendent upon their backs. The
hymn meanders DULY on It's way, rousing
no echoes from the picturesque vaultiDg
above you. Then the pastor, a pale, red
haired gentleman. dignifled by spectaoles
and q ruff, ascends tho swelling Louis
Quinze pulpit, and you are at liberty to
sit down and subtly take in the scene.
The church Is some five or SIX centuries
old, Of early Gothic work IN brick. That
does not perhaps sound very attractive.
But you should zee with what taste they
have painted the brick. Tho oye really en-
Joys the pale pink and ocher, the pale
green and lavender hues and zigzags and
foliations about the aisle windows and the
more assuming designs I'm the vaultipg.
II only the windows themselves were OF
stained glass; this church Of st. Canute
would be majestic as we'll as beautiful
Chambers Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
Latter Day Luxury.

II luxury goes on increasing as it has
done for the last few years, fortunes will
have to do likewise, for even now, In
order to be In the SWIM" people must
spend an amount Of money which 90 or 80
years ago would have been considered q
fitting revenue for small kingdom. Din
ner parties have become matters of capital
Importance which cause sleepless nights
both to the lady of the house and to her
chef II things are to bo done Zen bonnie
forme." Rails and receptions are affairs
of state, and the most informal o'clock
tea neoessitates semiprincely outlay for
bonbons, cakes, fruits, liquors, champagne
,up and "douceurs" of all descriptions. 1t
seems as II the modern hostess could hard
ly invent enough refnements In SO far as
table dainties are concerned. .-Philadel.
phia Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

When he was young man, Bismarck
was for some time an official reporter for
one of the courts of justice. In those days
his temper sometimes got the better Of
him, but upon one occasion at least his
wit saved him from disgrace.
This was. when questioning witness,
the latter made an impudent retort, where
upon Bismarck exclaimed angrily:
III you are not more respectful, shall
kick you out OF tho rooml'
Young man., said the judge, inter-
rupting the proceedings, II would have
you understand that this is q dignified
court Of justice, and that II there is any
kicking to be done tho court will do 1t"
''Ab, you sec, said Bismarck to the
witness, "if you are not more respectful to
me, the court will kick you out Of the
room. So be careful very careful, SIR"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
Candy Making and Teeth.

You ought to SEQ the teeth OF those
who work In candy factories, " says Chi.
cago dentist "In tho mouths of somo of
thcm, however, you would SEQ no natural
teeth. They aro oil false. In tho case of
many Others tho teeth arc ruined. The
fumes In these establishments arc damag.
Ing to the tooth. IL Is known that candy
eating Is more or less Injurious to the
toetb, but that docs not compare with the
dumcs OF candy I'm tho process of being
mado. A largo part of my practice comes
from tho candy factories, and tho work
brought mo in this way is of the most
difficult kind"
DOOR OBJECTION leads TO
nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and
great misery, The best remedy Il
HOODS oARoAPARlllA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
The COrmOrant.

The oormorant Is trained by the Chinese
as a fishing bird. A ring is placed around
the birds nook, which prevents 1t from
swallowing the fish 1t has taken. One
Chinaman will utilize dozen of these
birds during the days fishing sending
them under the water in regular success
sion. They were formerly used in tho
same manner in England Charles had
an officer of his household designated as
master of tho cormorants
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
Fitting tho Foot.

A veteran shoemaker contradicts the
theory and practice Of many of his craft
who Insist that the way to cure distort-
Cd foot Is to follow Its abnormal joints and
swellings In tho last for the shoe. On
the contrary, the shoe should be made as
nearly the normal shape Of the foot as pos
sible, with the concession Of o slight en-
largement where tho distortions are found.
In this way the foot, unless the trouble Is
of very long existence, gradually will bo
restored to It's proper and natural shape.
New York Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
POlitic.

Madam" began the man who believes
In mild means of attaining his ends, II
do not doubt that your shoes are such
dainty little things that you have to wear
great big hat to make up the average,
bat you are-unconsciously- off
all my view Of the stage
Goodness gracious! I declare didn't
know was annoying you! I'll take it off
right at once. "-Cincinnati Tribune
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
Gould See Very Well.

Mother (angrlly)-Why didn't you como
In when called you?
Johnny-Im coming.
Eyes, you're coHiing now, but called
and called, and you didn't bulge till you
saw mo ut tho door with switch I'm my
hand"
"Well, my earsight Is sort o. weak to.
day, buy my oyosiRht Is all right Good
News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27
Did Not Forget That.

Consulting Physician-Did you take
the patients temperature3
Young Doctor-By Jovei Mol forgot
that
Consulting Physician-What did you
take?
Young Doctor-Well. took my fee
New York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

Tho first gas meter was patented In 1920
by John Malam, another by Sir William
Congreve In 1924, third by Clogg I'm
1880, fourth by Defries In 1893 und
many other varieties at subsequent times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

Biggons were caps much resembling the
pointed nightcap seen in comic pictures.
They were worn in France in the fifteenth
century by gentlemen when walking or
travelling.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

"Oh, Boys, Garry Mo 'Longl" was one Of
Fosters lator songs. II was written In
SSoi and Immediately attained q wide
popularity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

In Greenland the "candlefish" is used
as lamp. 1t is about 8 inches long and
burns for Is minutes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-27

Advertise your wants in the T ibuns.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
YOUNG BLOOD.

One of the most pleasing and promising
features of Chairman Dimond's address at
the annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, is found in the announcement
that in addition to the younger business
men on the board of trustees, others have
come forward as members to help in the
work that the chamber has cut out for
them; and Chairman Dimond well said ::
81 hail with pleasure the advent of this
new blood"
It is from this source that the enterprise
of the commerce of the city is to draw it's
vitality. With sufficient infusion of
youthful vigor into her commerce, San
Francisco can enter upon the contest
for the trade of the Pacific and fear no
rivals. She can find new markets for all
the products of the State, and relieve the
industries Of the interior, of the trouble of
having to seek markets and provide trans
portation for themselves. She can be to
the whole region west of the eastern slopes
of the Rocky Mountains, all that Chicago
is to the prairie States, and when she has
done this, her greatness will be assured for
all time to come.
That spirit of restless activity which is an
attribute of the successful young business
man of to-day is needed everywhere, and
in no city more than in this-the youngest
of great cities. 1t is not in the Chamber of
Commerce only that it's advent is hailed
with pleasure. The time is propitious for
it in every section of the State and in every
industry, and the fact that it is coming
forward is one of the best proofs that a new
order OF things is about to begin.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
THE CONVICTION OF COHEN

The conviction of Cohen clears the air.
This man swore that he resided at the
Baldwin Hotel on October 3, 1894, and reg
istered as voter from there, whereas, in
fact, at that time and for some time pre-
vious and since his habitation was else
where. An attempt was made to show
that on that evening Cohen surreptitiously
entered a room at the Baldwin and slept
there; but as Judge Wallace clearly ex-
planned the residence of one is ''that place
in which his habitation is fixed and to
which when he is absent he has the inten-
ton of returning; if man sleeps one
night at hotel it does not follow that the
hotel becomes his residence, his habita-
ton" In point of fact it is doubtful
whether Cohen did sleep at the Baldwin on
that Sd of October. He was convicted of
perjury without hesitation by the jury and
stands liable to be sent for fourteen years
to the penitentiary.
The event is noteworthy because the
law against perjury is one of that large
body of laws which are rarely if ever en-
forced. This is partly the fault of the law
itself. So many oaths are required by
statute to be made in circumstances when
simple affirmation would answer that
men have come to regard lightly the
solemnity of an oath; and it is always a
question of law when false swearing
amounts to perjury. 1t is impossible to
do business with the courts, the Custom
house, the internal revenue department
and other public offices without a mass of
swearing, which tends to bring the for
mality into contempt.
1t is well that, once in way, unprinci-
pied men should be taught that false
swearing is crime of which the law takes
cognizance. All the various forms which
ballot-box stuffing and cheating at cleo
tons assume involve at some stage of the
process a false oath; when it is under
stood that that offense may be followed
by fourteen years in the penitentiary it
will probably diminish in frequency.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Senator Vests opinion that nothing will be
done in the Senate was evidently formed before
the Cleveland and Hill alliance. 1t may need
revision after that extraordinary combination
gets fairly to work-New York World.
The announcement that Inspector Byrnes
will reorganize the New York police force seems
to show that the Wall-street pantatas are not
deemed so wicked as the ordinary kind, even ii
they are more iberal.-Boston Herald.
The Kaiser's kindly message to Bismarck is,
perhaps, an evidence of returning sanity in
Germany's Hotspur Emperor. Even if inter
mittent such sanity is truly welcome to the
civilized world.-New York Recorder.
1t is novel thing in the experience of the
Police Commissioners that Mayor should want
to know all about their powers and duties and
exactly now lar his power touches them.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
To offer advice to the Emperor of China is a
crime under the Chinese code and is pun
ishable with forty lashes 1t is evident that no
one has had to endure this penalty OF late
New York Mail and Express.
This Hawaiian ignominy grows worse and
worse the longer it is debated. The cuckoo
Senators have made only more feeble and
ridiculous attempt to answer Mr.. Lodges criti-
cisms.-Boston Journal
Inspector Byrnes of New York seems to have
had logchaln fastened to his resignation He
is tender, but he is tough.-Galveston News.
The Democrats are rapidly developing des-
peration like that which possessed them when