davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

FOR RENT,
1.-TWO handsomely furnished rooms, single
l. or en- suite modern improvements,
o28 tip Inquire ITO MEADOW ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
TJNHE fine residence 100 York street, thir
L teen rooms, all modern c0nvenlences
very desirable location. Inquire
oil TT BEERS PHOTO PARL0RS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
WANTED.

SITUATIONS for two competent Swedish
Y girls, to do general homework in private
Namllies. Call at So HAMILTON ST.,
ONO 2ts first fleor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
Zeal Estate.
EfDR, REl

FOR RENT,
DR1CK house No. s Sylvan avenue, 10
ID rooms, modern improvements.
= EDWARD M, CLARK,
s42 tt ~ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
WANrEn
WANTED.

A PoNSITION by young lady as stenog-
rapheE; best of reference, Address
o30 TN p. o. BON 7SS, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
@uard amd guAs,as.

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED front room and room aNJoin-
IL jug light and heat, Mn q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

EVERY BISHOP FOR MCKINLEY.
The Eighteen Methodist Leaders Take
an Election Poll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

WANTED,
A. SITT1 ATiNDN to do housework by COM
netent glrlN Inquire present place,
pS61t4 $40 HOWARD AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
1s((p,t|o'1,ol|9.
Or Friends
the Children.

GHE fairly we'll dressed
~ New Haven child would
almost create a sensation in
London, would get pleasing
glances in Paris. Children
are nowhere Of SO much ac-
count as in this land Of the
free, are nowhere so well
dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
WANTED

WANTED .,.s
A GOOD cook and laundressN feioreneo''
Apply from 2 to o'clock, MAR. 81,
\o30 IT. 1870 WHS xal-n y !. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

ELEGANT seven-room fat, all modern I'm
provements, us State street, near ED.
o29 7t* Inquire 407 STATE ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
LOST

"A LADY'S silver watch, engraved with
owners name, address, etc. suitable re-
ward given for return of same to
o30 1t 345 WHITNEY AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

TO LET,
NEW house, 1873 Minor street, near How
ard avenue; every convenience; ten
rooms. CHARLES Il. CANNON,
o29 st TD2 Chanel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
FOR SALE.

CARROTS 81 per ton, 171ac per bushel; ais
potatoes, onions, turnips, at
o30 2t* ALLINGS COAL DOCK.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

A SITUATION by young girl as chamber
maid or waitress in hotel or boarding
house. Call at
o3O 2t+ 98 CONGRESS- AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

HOUSE or seven rooms, all improvements
4S Wolcott street, cor. Richard street
Fair Haven; $16 month. inquire
o30 If OSBORN 50 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
SECRET WORTH KNOWING.
That of Carrying Fifty Years or More
without Wrinkles

There are many women over so years of
age whose skins look soft and smooth in
the strongest sunlight When they are tired
and see lines about the mouth and eyes
instead Of massaging or steaming the face
they darken their rooms and go to bed for
twelve to eighteen hours, eating nothing dur
ing that time. When they get up from the
long sleep the body is as flexible as rubber,
the face plump and rosy. the eyes, which
We're dull and heavy, shining like stars, and
even the hands are prettier for the rest.
Sleep does wonders for the disposition too.
We feel so kind and amiable toward the
whole world after good sleep. and when
we are peevish, sullen, sour, It is because
we are tired out, not because our hearts
are bad.
The next step toward making one's-self
handsome is not so quick and easy as put
ting on cosmetics. but more pleasing and
durable and requires patience and much
EFFORT OF the will. To keep away wrinkles
those dreadful things that Ninon de ZEN
clos, the famous French beauty. said ought
never to be anywhere but under a woman's
heel-one must not laugh too heartily, as
the stretching Of the skin makes those little
lines around the mouth and eyes. A sweet
smile will do as well and is more dignifed
Learn to smile with the eyes-that Is a
charming way. Every emotion OF the heart
can be shown in the eyes. those windows
OF the soul" II one knows how to use
them, and 1t can be learned
stand before the glass and try kind look
such as one would give a child or a dog
then more loving expression for a deai
friend; at last look Of melting tenderness
for lover or husband. Now try a look OF
surprise. OF displeasure, contempt. disdain
anger, fear, Jealousy, hatred, flashes OF fire
that burn into the soul-all this without
moving the muscles of the face
After the eyes, the most important feature
OF the face is the mouth. What contempt
or disdain can be shown by a slight curl up
ward OF the upper lip What firmness and
hardness by tightly closing the lipsl What
sweet sadness by q dropping Of the under
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

reread scarlet letter in public. The man
or woman whose lover affects the red paper
will henceforth be restricted to merely feel
ing and rustling the paper while in COM
pany.
Nevertheless scarlet letter paper is the
latest fad in stationery and IL is being
bought and sold in immense quantities
Sometimes it is rendered still more gaudy
by the, addition of a silver or gold mono
gram, and sometimes the address OF the
owner is engraved in glsring white. White
or gold colored ink is intended TO be used
but the black monogram black seals and
black ink are really not 90 bad. II is at best
better than the lavender paper and violet
ink Of no very distant date.
But scarlet paper has a rival. This rival
is OF dingy, dull-looking blue. artistic to
high degree. but most melancholy in ap-
pearance, and forming but a poor back
ground for most kinds OF ink The dark
blue ink which is occasionally sold with it
is not so bad, but when black or purple ink
on dull blue ground is used headache will
surely follow close upon the track of the
luckless wight who tries TO conduct lengthy
correspondence. The color itself is restful
to the eyesight, but the dark tracery upon it
has decidedly the opposite effect. Yet blue
paper follows close upon the flaming track
OF the scarlet in popularity.
Yellow paper is also becoming fad, but 1t
Is not popular, and it can hardly be consid-
cred attractive even by those pretty bru-
nettes whose color 1t is. and it is reminiscent
OF the yellow paper on which business let
| tiers were formerly indited In so far as color
| Is concerned, and that settles the matter for
them.
Monograms upon stationery have always
| been popular, but this year every fashionable
woman and many fashionable men have
their monogrGns engraved or illuminated
upon every sheet of paper they use.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

ciently literary to leave that 20 others
Then there are the many little stockings
to darn and garments to mend. Oh, yes.
/ ride the wheel My husband persuaded
me to do SO, hoping that ii would take my
mind of my work, which-partcularly as
/ approach the end Of book-fairly pos
sesses me; and, OF course, l feel the strain
accordingly"
your husband. By the way, hasn't half
bad name, has he?"
Charles Kingsley? No, indeed. He is q
relative Of the Charles Kingsley OF English
fame, and writes exceedingly well himself
He is at present pastor of the Union church
here, most delightful and cultivated con.
gregation."
He must be in close sympathy with the
line of your work, them"
Yes: but is hardly severe enough critic
to be OF real service, as he invariably likes
whatever / do"
AT this juncture the FIVE children came
trooping In, one at a time vigorous little
men. And thus surrounded by her best
work, bade adieu to the talented mother.
author.
At the age OF 16 Miss Morse was sent
to Wellesley college, where she spent. as she
says three glorious years" She did not
however, graduate with her class-the clasF
OF SLOWING to a persistent throat trouble
which the climate OF the vicinity OF Boston
served to aggravate. At Wellesley Miss
Morse took a special course in art, and after
leaving college devoted herself to drawing
and painting until the time OF her mar.
riage. The walls OF her pretty Staten Island
home are well covered with pictures bearing
her own signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
SUBTLE PERFUMES.
Fashion Dons Frown Against Heavy
Scents.


scents.
II requires Infinite good taste and some
outlay to wear perfumes this winter, for
on good authority only the hopelessly in
artistic woman puts any scented waters on
her handkerchief. All her clothing must
be impregnated with fragrance by means OF
sachets, or perfume dried on.
Her sachets continue to be chiefly Of orris
powder or that novel and interesting pot
pourri OF heiotrope, lavender and orange
blossoms. dried and ground up together.
With these is mixed the sawdust OF sandal
wood and the result is a strong. sweet and
lasting powder few spoonsful of this
ought to be sewed into a little flannel bag.
about ones bureau drawers and closet
shelves, to dffuse delicious odors
EXtravagant women buy their sachets in
the form OF huge flowers. Big roses, long
throated lilies. dahlias and great satin
marlgods. which have odorous powder
storlcd down in their large green muslin
calyx, beneath the exquisitely tinted petals
Spread among lace trimmed lingerie the
effect is very luxurious and beautiful, and
those who do not do this have every piece
of linen separately perfumed before 1t is
put on. The maid with an exceedingly
small atomizer. lightly sprays over the linen
little violet or diluted oil of rose water
and then puts the garments for a moment
Into the oven. Just for a moment and the
oven must be barely warm, or IL the oven
is not convenient she holds the mostened
clothes to the steam radiator or register.
In an instant they are warm and dry and
retain just enough perfume to vaguely de.
light ones senses. Since the new open
aluminium boot trees have come into com
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
ANTHROPoMETRIc CHARTS.
The Modern Woman Taking Her own
Mensure.


All the girls now are going in for an
thropometric charts. In other words, they
are taking their measures, the breadth,
depth. height and girth of their bodcos.
The first place is to buy callipers, a
breadth stick height stick and a steel tape
measure. Then go to some one who knows
how-the physical director OF some nearby
gymnasium, and ask her II she will kindly
for consideration show you how to take
your own measures. Having meanwhile
purchased one of these charts with a long
name the measurements are therein set
down. OF course, they are far from salts
factory, unless one has had a course of phys
ical culture and is in prime condition. The
girth OF the chest, for instance, is 29.2. when
II should be 30,5 say. Other measurements
likewise are found to be on the wrong side
OF the account.
II the measurer is damsel OF spirit and
energy. she will commence at once a course
OF gymnastics, in her own room, perhaps
that In due time other and more satisfactory
measurements may be recorded In her an
thropometric chart The shoulders per-
haps. measure less than the hips an order
which must be reversed, for there should
be a gradual slope from the shoulders
down, with no bulging out OF the hips to
destroy the symmetry.
In the New York gyms" there is a
young girl, IS years OF age, whose form
is considered by her teachers, a doctor and
his wife. as near perfection as possible
When she commenced work In the gymna-
sium there was a lack OF some tenths OF
inches In the glrth OF her forearm and the
depth OF her chest Other measurements
were not quite up to the standard, but by
intelligent and systematic exercise she has
brought them TO the desired form and her
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

mon use every woman insists that her shoes
are put away, and her slippers, too
with long. narrow muslin sachet bags in
their toes. Her stockings go into a long
reticule OF wadded satin and her handker
chiefs into the prettiest little japanese cabi-
net, that, with its many drawers sits on her
dressing table. White mouchOirs go in one
drawer, pink edged ones in another. blue
black scarlet and lace trimmed ones into
a third. fourth and fifth. Once week, when
clean handkerchiefs come from the laundry
all the drawers are taken out, the sachet
powder tossed in the fire and fresh spoons
full sprlnkled like sand among the contents.
Perhaps the last among the whims OF
fastidious women is the small sachet blan-
ket that lies all day between the sheets and
is taken out at night. 1t is heavily impreg-
mated, in its quilted wool center with layen-
der or violet powder and can be bought all
prepared at the shops like the new per-
fumed wells and fans and gloves. Careful
straining is the means whereby these last
three articles are given their delicious
odor, that does not last, however, but few
days.
The same code OF fashion that still frowns
on the use of perfume on ones stationery
discourages the mixing OF odors. II yor
elect to use heliotrope use that only and
with everything, or confne yourself strictly
to violet or the exquisite French Mel du
Copucine in English called nasturtium honey
In the bath pour cologne or perfumed am
monia. and on your dressing table TO rub
into the palms OF your hands, dab lightly
about the back of your neck and anoint
your ears; keep tiny square jug OF "A
la RENE des Abellis" or "Violette du Gar. :"
The first is supposed to be an extract from
the bread bees make to feed their queen on
the richest pollen in the flowers. The other
is a new distillation from Russian violets
and though exceedingly costly, this is as
pure a bouquet OF the violet ottar of
rose Is OF the roses. All of these new honeys
and waters are applied by very exquisite
persons with the finest camel's hair brush
and then. If friction is administered to the
perfumed flesh the pores will accept and
hold the odor an unusually long time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
QUEER rAps IN STATIONERY.
Red, BIuc md yellow Paper En-
bosscd with Portraits.

Scarlet stationery is to be thrust upon us
It is so brilliant that box OF note paper in
the newest shade may be seen nearly block
away from the shop window in which 1t is
exposed; 1t is so vivid that 1t suggests
horrible thoughts Of fire, gore, murder and
similar horrors to the imaginative person.
True, 1t has it's virtues. The girl who
affects scarlet letter paper may be sure that
1t will be read. Such a color could not by
any possible combination of circumstances
escape the eye. And 1t will prove a boon TO
anxious and eager lovers. One look at the
postman as he comes slowly up the street
and all doubts as to whether she" wrote
last night or not will be over. The scarlet
letter will stand out from the pale-colored
ones OF the multitude like a poppy or drop
of blood. The slghter question OF what she
said will remain unsolved until the letter
is opened to be sure.
On the other hand the brilliantly colored
paper will endanger one Of the sweetest joys
of lovemaking. Who would care to read and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

llpl What Joy and happiness by a parting
OF the lipsl What love and anectlon by .
rounding out OF the under lip
Now for the brow OF Jove. Never push
the skin up and down while reading or
writing or thinking, making those deep fur
rows from east to west. nor allow yourself
when deeply puzzled or sorely vcNed, TO draw
the brows together, causing those two OF
three ugly lines from north TO south over
the nose, with little branches running every
where.
The nose Is expressive, too. One can look
proud and brave by throwing the breath into
the nostrlls. distcnding them as a race horse
does. and one can look most forlorn by
pinching in the nose. The chin plays It's
part, too. One can look pert and saucy by
throwing 1t up, meek and lowly by holding
IL down. Even the cheeks can make one
look like bigh liver by putting them on
and by holding them in, to make hollows, one
has the appearance OF a person who had
eaten his last meal and did not know where
to get another.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

little, round Miss Dlmples. who would be
perfectly delicious u all a-putr aud a-smiie.
who could clap her little soft hands and
run about with her sun-bonnet hanging by
the strings. who could curl herself w on
cushions. and tumble her pretty curls and
be carcssing, impetuous and pouting-ehe is
the glrl who straightens out that dear little
back OF hers and puts down prlmly the
little feet that would twinkle so prcttily.
She pulls down the corners OF her rosebud
mouth, and Is grave, polite and digniHed.
Oh, save the mark! Think OF i'll or course
sometimes she is only delicious, being dig
nlhed but now and then she succeeds in
being stand-onish. and then all one can do
is TO contemplate the ruin OF her Childliko
charms and wonder why she does H.
This spectacle is sad enough. but not so
dismal as that OF the Juno creature who
refuses TO be a Juno and attempts the happy
soubrette. She is the one who cuddles, ie
chic and skips about. Her figure Is made
for fine dignity, her features are well cut
and somewhat classic; repose Is what she
wants. Those wide. serene eyes are splen-
did II allowed TO illuminate one with level
loneliness, but they are ruined in trying
TO twinkle and sparkle. Her shoulders are
magnihcently poised in statuesque quiet,
but when they are wTiggled and shrugged
they are only clumsy OF course the Juno
girl is always sure to admire her little
pussy friend. but she must remember that
she cannot be pussy, and that many people
admire her own type. IL Is only fair to
them that she should not spoil II.
Then there is the big girl, who must cul
tivate a touch OF hauteur-uot the indiffer-
ent serenity OF the classic girl, but the
hauteur Of the perfectly poised mondaine,
Here Is a high-bred scorn OF commonplace;
she holds her head aloft. cultivates all ele
giant conventionality, associates herself with
the imperative rustic OF petticoats, is adept
In the latest social forms, always perfectly
groomed. always faultless armored in man
ner. This is a difficult type TO sustain, but
so rare and beautiful a one that 1t is
shame to see such girl wasting her chances
doing the ingenue. The aesthetic type is
out of style but the tall, very slender girl,
with well-shaped hands and wistful beauty,
a little wan who looks best in soft lights
and loose gowns. had better go in for grace
ful languor, for an appealing lassitude. She
will simply ruin herself by being energetic
and athletic.
Then the snub-nosed little girl. who
freckles, whose figure is stumpy, who has
a head Of hair that will make itself into a
shock, whose muscles are easily hardened
and whose health is perfect. why should
she rob the world Of the delightful tom
boy for which she was meant and try to be
an airy flrt of ball room tendencies? oh,
girls, study your own style. 1t may not be
the style you prefer. but remember in
these days 1t is individuality that counts.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

chants are wise enough not to tempt Provl-
dence by holding back their stock for big
profits.
Furs will be more worn this winter than
ever. The coronation OF the czar has re-
newed interest in them, whether or not
American politics have anything to do with
their prices.
They are seen in entire garments, long
capes, short capes. jackets and long. smoth-
erlng cloaks, meant to mufie beauty in her
ball and opera fnery. Short fitted jackets
with basques and short capes oddly slashed
At the bottom are the most popular models,
and among the imported designs there are
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
Feminine Notes.

Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett, II is said,
makes a larger income than any other
woman writer in the world.
Edna Lyall has been made honorary secre-
tary OF the East Bourne Liberal association
OF London. OF popular authors she is prob
ably the most interested In politics.
Ellen Terry stlll suffers from a trouble
with her eyes Her new role OF Imogene for
the Lyceum opening she has learned by hav-
Ing 1t read to her over and over again.
Fraulein Lou Andreas Salomi, a German
lady. has Just appeared in the ranks as
novelist. Her story. Ruth" which is the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

some little adjusted bodces with Eton and
bolero effects that are very fetching.
These are realized in the fashionable skins
OF the season, sable, chlnchilla, Persian
lamb broadtail and sealskin. Trimmings
are contrasting furs, as ermine with lamb,
leather. which is embossed, beaded or en-
broldered.
The color OF this leather is a rich snuffy
brown, which is an effective background for
The bronze and Jet beads that often cover it,
A COSY NOVELTY
basque pelerlne" Is the name OF these
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

as interesting TO compare the forearm

tds interesting to compare the forearm
extract from Miss IS anthropometric
chart with a table compiled by the director
OF a physical culture establishment where
the measurement OF about 800 New York
girls. averaging 1874 years, has been taken
and recorded
Just here a hint to the novice. Measure
ments must always be taken in the same
position Of the body and must be taken in
the same way. They are OF value for the
reason that they hold out an incentive to
work: they show the gain and loss in GER
tain directions. and are a guide as TO to
Kind of nNnrcise needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
A NATURAL GIRL.
Why VIII Young Women Try TO Inn
prove Upon Nature.

! cannot understand why 1t is. says a
writer in Modern Society, that so many
girls make the mistake OF trying to adopt
the manners OF their most admired friend
instead OF studying their own style and be-
having az will best set on that style. The
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
NEW FUHs.
fuxurIous MumInEs for the First
sharp weather.

sharp weather.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The time Tor wear
ing furs is rapidly approaching asd at all OF
The large shops these luxurious mufllngs
may be seen in an enormous variety Of
design and at prices that seem astonishingly
low.
The reason for this amazing cheapness
was explained by Fifth avenue furrier Of
reputation as owing to the hard times.
Prices need to be low to make sales at all,
and with the election coming on and free
,Ilver as a possibility (when It is declared
The whole world will come to an end) mer-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

chart bears the following figures. which
may be helpful to the girl who is going to
do likewise-to add tenths. II not inches,
to parts OF her anatomy.
age, Is years
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

fetching little garments. which seem In
tended more for beautifying than warming
purposes.
One seen at the aforementioned furriers
" worthy OF description. This was con-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
&@a@ai@8@Si@aSaS8S6@8@ Observation-Disclosures
= IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. g.
81 -. - - - - - - 100000 ~.
lp SO @II gSS S24y2lS

and capes which In trimmed instances are
decorated in the way already described.
NINA FITCH.