davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

any other game. Money, Oh eouise'
as the root OF all evil, is une
prime factor OF trouble II posSess -
a peculiar faculty OF annoying ~.
by its presence and absence.
who possess IL have trouble TO keep y
and those who are without nA''
trouble to ge, H.
Kisses have got men and women NV NV
all sorts of difficulties. They AVA
occur before a wedding and iFequeh'ss
before an application has been maze 70
the divorce courts. They have caused
pain and happiness, riches and poyet'9'
and sometimes death. also oeAinsss'
diphtheria and tonsilitis. The purlt'lI
rigidity of New England suppresssa :
every sort OF kissing in that part oil 1sis
country-tnat Is, so far rs human ma
ture would bear the prohibition-whils
among the blue laws Of Conheetlsa' y
there was one which prohihi'ea q H'-n
kissing his wife on sunday.
A very pretty young girl got into
trouble in Vienna. and all because oil
kiss. She was II and very ATTRACTIVE.
but had TO go 10 an ear hospital Alsd
would only confess her story TO the
physicians. II was this; She had a
lover who had been away. bu, Who had
returned few days before In the pro
cess of greeting he implanted kiss
upon the maiden's ear. From that mo
ment she was unable TO hear, The
physicians examined her ear and found
that the drum bad really been trae-
tured
In September. 1854. there were ihret
kisses exchanged which made all ku'
rope quake with fear. This was wheE
Germany. Austria and Russia formed
the famous triple alliance. The confer
ence was held In Polish castle. after
which Emperor William. Emperor
Francis Joseph and the ear OF Russia
kissed one another several times Tbs
czarina and the grand duke Of Russia
were also kissed by the visiting mon'
archs.
Then there waa an instance on record
where a man and his wife were loeks(
up all night in New York for kissing
one another In public The man va.
Alexis GIsika. lie was supping earl,
one morning with his wife in Broad
way restaurant, when, in moment o
amorous enthusiasm. he leaned acros.
the table and Imprinted a kiss upor
the blushing Augustina's red lips III
got angry at the nnseemly laughter o
some Of the other patrons and the at
fair ended in row. The walters SCI
upon the couple and they were finally
locked up in the West Thirtieth stree
police station. In the Jefferson Marke
court the following morning they wer,
fined SO.
Former Superintendent Murray is OF
record for having called kissing in thi
stree disorderly conduct. even wher
accomplished with the lady's consent
The case was that Of John Movatt. VIII;
was arrested in 14th street. together
with the lady TO whom he was biddin,
good-by. They were locked up all nigh
and fined SO in the morning.
Jack the Kisser" has appeared II
many cities and has got himself into
peck of trouble.
Gen. Sherman had a national reputa
tion as a kisser. II is said that thii
famous general was never Introduce
to a woman that he did not greet IL
this manner To be kissed by him wa
considered an honor.
In 1sss womaH in Erie. Pa. died /
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

ISSING is no SIN
that is, when ysa
don't climb over
the back fence and
play in somebody
else's yard, says the
New York Herald
Just the same IT
probably plunges
into hot water than
the human family
more members Of
Money, Of course
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

There are two educators on the yeneEne-
Ian commission. They arc appointed TO
teach Great Rritaln geography.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

Dramatic schools ought to turn their atten-
tion 10 Forrest cultivation. The stage needs
one
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

FfTs-Ali Ftts rtopped free by DR.. KLINE - Great
Nerve Restorer. n. fits after the nrsS day y use.
hArvelsss Treatise and estrzi hostle IRE. -
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

When med prevails In Boston a great
many pedestrians become Common carriers
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

II you VIII cut this out and send
II to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse. Wis. with l0c postage. you will
get sample package OF Early Bird Rad
ish lready In 16 days. and their great
catalogue. Catalogue alone sc postage.
ciuding above oats. free. w.n.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
III the Baby is Cutting Teeth

De and ihss old and -eittrsed remedy. sss
~SsLov's soorHns srr=r for chii1rea reethIax-
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
come West for Your seed.

That's what we say. because it's the
best. Salzer's Wisconsin grown seeds
are bred to earliness and produce the
earliest vegetables in the world Right
alongside of other seedsmens' earliest,
his are 90 days aheadl Just try his
earliest peas. radishes. lettuce. cabbage.
etel He is the largest grower of farm
and vegetable seeds. potatoes. grasses.
cIovers. etc,
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

Louise chauiier Mouiton sSy< there l. no
way to b. orginai rxcept 70 be born -.
How niany whs strive to be original H-el
sespad birth
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
stoekmra'. s.aaie. .na H.rn....
Manufaetured by the Old. responsible hrn Of
HERMANN ii. HEISER.

lS2s aud 70 Blake sgrcef, Derrsr. Cola
Arr unsurpassed 10 quality. Parties 10 nss.i
u Saddlns and Haraess goods wil find thr
above nrih promgt and reliable In every ~
spceta frices are the lowest Ia the state
qualify of gods considered. sead for their
new cntaiogus.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

Tns oae Trse nbsasi Purifier. Ali6'arfrl
rrtp@rvdoaiY BIC : lioaakCo, Issss /
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

any other game.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
TROUBLE IN A KISS.
MANY HAVE GOT INTO HOT
WATER THROUGH ITS USE.
Results of Misplaced Circulation - fhrse
Kisses which Made An Europe Quake
with Fesr-rhe Triple anianes--A
Three Dollar Kiss

~IssING Is no SIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

Sioux, into a council, with the result that
Little Wound came into the agency under
flag of truce. l learned that 200 Indians
were camping in the Bad Lands, awaiting an
attack from the soldiers, whom they intended
to engage in battle while Red Cloud and
strong force advanced from another direc
ton and captured the agency.
Little Wound decided to go out and advise
| his friends to come into the agency and make
peace. He succeeded in getting the other
chiefs to consent, but they arrived on the
outskirts of the reservation just a day after
the battle of Wounded Knee. Upon learning
of that battle the Indians suspected treach-
cry. They arrested Little Wound and went
into camp outside the reservation.
Gen. Miles was about to order an attack
upon the Indians when / informed him of
their suspicious and told him that If went
out and explained how the battle of Wounded
Knee came to be fought I thought they would
come in peaceabIy. The general consented to
delay the attack. l went into the Indian
camp explained matters to the chiefs, and
came out unmolested. half hour later the
hostiles were in the agency and the uprising
was at an end The United States govern
Tnent appointed me the commissioner in
charge of the Indian exhibit at the Columbian
exposition as part recognition of my work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
BEDS OF ALL SORTS.
The Particular Craze ut Present LIS
for Those in Empire STYLE

There is perfect craze for the Empire
peds, ana they are brought over from the
other side-and, say it softly-are manufac-
tured here. Rare specimens of Vernis-Mar-
TIN are these pieces of furniture, and their
beauty is further enhanced by the curtains
and hangings that are part of their fur
nishing.
The Empire bedsteads stand so low that
their beauty would not be seen were thew
not always placed on a dais, but it gives
very picturesque look to the modern he'd
room to see the bedstead placed on ton of
a sort OF platform with two or three steps
and with mass OF soft drapery hanging
from brass ring and drawn back at either
side Of the headboard.
There is now and again a call for four
post oedsteads, and wall has gone up Of
bitter regret that will not be easily as
suaged that such treasures should have been
ruthlessly chopped up when they were de-
clared out of fashion.
There are, however, many beautiful speci-
mems still to be had and certainly nothine
can be much handsomer than one of these
bedsteads, with the superbly carved posts
and the canopy of auted silk (which Is also
again the fashion.)
People who are fortunate enough to have
an introduction into the literary and artistic
set in London will not be at a loss to know
what artist 1t is who has the hall of his
house made of the canopy and four posts
of wonderful specimen of the wood-caryer's
art in a bedstead. Few would know that the
beautiful posts and ceiling had ever been
designed for any other use than the one thew
are now put to, but the artist is quite will
ing and glad to tell of the fact
From $4,000 to S. is quite long step, and
yet for the latter sum such pretty little bed
steads of white enameled iron, with brass
trimmings, can be bought, and they will
make room look as dainty and as pretty
as need be. This may be an age of luxury ;
it is no less an age when people of moderate
means can have more for less money in the
way of furniture and furnishings than ever
before, and while thousands of dollars can be
spent on one bedstead it is not absolutely
essential either to happiness or the furnish
ing of q room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

terfy bows. There was also pointed belt Of
the pale blue velvet. 1t was simple and ex-
| There is fashion in everything, even in eggs
and butter. In those quarters of the town
where wealthy people dwell are the daintiest
| DAIRY shops Imaginable that cater to the
| swell trade Here fancy butter, with the
| stamp OF some famous farm, sells as high as
| SlIo per pound. The eggs, each in a COM
partment or a dainty paper box, are also
| stamped strictly fresh" and retail for 80
cents per dozen. The cream and milk from
these immaculate dairy shops usually de-
iivered at fashionable houses by servant in
livery.
Yvette GuiIbert is not a pretty woman
She is ugly, gaunt and slovenly in gait. She
| sings remarkably nasty songs in Partisan
| accent no Yankee can understand, however
much he may pretend to. I think the public
! VIII soon weary Of this latest French freak
saw her on. Broadway a day or SO since.
she snS x0 GeEy like 4 re % of heT
poster Her eyes are knowing and her hair
| ginger. n
One sees droIl thingsIalways in cable cars
was greatly divertedE day or so since by
a little episode in a Roadway car. big,
RTaTng ga ans in TT picturesque scarlet
for long time. Atf1abt he got seat and
| dropped into it with a long-drawn sigh of
utter exhaustion, and in moment was fast
| asleep, dreaming, PERHAPS. Of last nights fire.
Wnen ne pattied with smoke and flame. His
arm rested on the9windew SILL and his help
!essiy sWaylng hand dangled a pair OF coarse
pucKskln gloves. Next him sat Miss Man
rattan, gorgeous to behold. Her gown was
smart, so was her hat, and, 10, the hair of
her was friZzed like sixty She sat stiff,
naughty with Well-bred, lady-like ex-
preston round the mouth. Suddenly the fire.
man lurched little, his hand dropped, and
the Duckskln gloves tapped against her ex-
elusive pack hair. That bright dream was his
iast- lie awoke with a start, to meet
look before which a Numidan lion would
nave quaiied ar and shivered- The poor fellow
was SO terrified that. stammering an awk-
'front.' Platform TO cool his burning brow.
Myself. heartily wished he had knocked her
bonnet Off.
There is a funny little Italian restaurant
down town much affected by newspaper men
ana women Not long since very we'll
known editor took, mirabiie dictu! his wife
| ana MS mother-in-law there to dine AS the
cheap claret flowed the fun became noisy
AT las, about II O'Clock a young stage
dancer sprang up from the table at which she
was dining with three artists and, lifting her
Voiumlnous skirts, gave an extemporized Sc
rles or high kicks. The editors mother-in-
law, nice old lady was naturally very much
norrined, and afterward said Indignantly: II
thought the hussy was going to put her foot
On my sons shoulder. Had she done so,
should nave got right up and shaken her
sounoly ana said: Young woman, that is my
son. ana ne is respectable man. How dare
you This story is CONFUSING Bohemia,
both on account Of the prominence of the edi-
tor and the desire of the dear old lady to
protect her son-in-law, who is by no means
spring lamb. Edith Sessions Upper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

namentation. The point de Paris with
the thick designs in coral pattern
is a favorite lace. The point de genes
is seen frequently in vandykes or
other collarettes, as we'll as on revers
and waists in detached pieces, all form
ing one plan and scheme of ornamen-
tation. Then there is the white chan
tilly, delicate and fined, and the al
ways pleasing valenciennes.
The latest and popular lace Is the
HERE, which shows a very delicate net
mesh, with single flowerets scattered
very sparingly over the surface. These
fiowerets are in a regular point lace
stitch and are very clearly and sharp
ly defined. The figures vary in size,
growing larger as they near the edge,
which is quite closely wrought. The
chief claim to beauty of these laces is
the sparseness of the pattern over the
fine net. They remind one of the old
Elizabeth laces. They are cheap, too,
running from SO cents to 50 per yard.
The cheaper is inches wide and the
other Il to Is.
There is much very pretty all over
lace for yokes and foundations for
draperies, and the liking for black and
white insertion lace has not died out
by any means. The uses of all these
1aces are manifold. Chief just now are
the collarette, yoke, fchu and cravat
tufts. Some Of these have velvet foun-
dation with lace borderings. One was
cut to cover the whole upper portion
of the shoulders and fall in a point
to the waist in 'front.' rounded off in
the back. All around was a full ruffle
of point de Paris.
There were more tiny white pearl
buttons than 1 can count set in five
triple lines down the front. Between
these triple lines were set fancy pearl
buttons in three sizes, the largest at
the top. Three rows were sewed com
pletely around the collar. yoke for
a young lady was of all over wheel
pattern with a full ruffle of Russian
lace all around The yoke was made
over blue silk. The standing collar
was of the same. A bit of blue ribbon
made a triple loop on the shoulders.
All these Jokes are arranged to be
affixed to any gown at will Another
square yoke of maize taffeta was COW
cred with net dotted with shaded
brown and orange chenille There were
applique Vandykes. There was a wide
ruff1e Of Paris point and two pert little
maize bows. A very handsome collar
sertion laid over pale lilac silk There
was a very full ruffie of escurial lace,
which is seen again in black quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
NEWS AND VIEWS.
Edith Sessions Tupper's Observa-
lions From the Metropolis.

Special Correspondence to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The up to date
Gotham woman appears to be firm advocate
of ornaments. 1 sat opposite woman in an
''L" train the other day who irreproachably
gowned and bonneted, wore among the Iaces
at her throat a grewsome ebony coffin as a
brooch. A smart young woman who spent
the summer in Paris called on me one day
last week. AS she threw back her velvet
cape 1 noticed pin thrust among the jet
fringes of her bodice. 1t was golden gall
lows tree, and from it dangled the golden
corpse of hanged man. 1 expressed my
horror at this misguided freak of fancy.
'Why, that's my mascot" exclaimed the
young lady. II picked that up in Paris. Ev-
cry other woman was wearing a gallows for
good luck
Quite a recent fad in the line of ornamental
ton is to have diamonds set for eyes in the
head of the mink or sable of your fur boa.
I know q great swell who took her $500 dja-
mond earrings and had them set in the head
of her ermine boa. The boa was stolen about
a week afterward. -
One of the gowns in the trosseau of Miss
Emma Rockefeller the daughter of the Stan
dard Oil magnate, was shown me by an
obliging modiste. 1t was an evening robe OF
palest turquoise satin. There was a deep
bertha Of cream duchess lace falling over the
shoulders. This was headed by roll of tur-
Quoise velvet, knotted here and there in but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
HEROINE OF PINE RIDGE.
Miss SicI1els, Spy and PeacemaISer,
Gets ~ Gold Medal From France,

Miss Emma C. Sickes will soon receive a
gold medal which she won at the peril of her
life. When she performed her deed of daring,
however. she had no thought of gold medals,
and, in fact had probably never heard of La
Savateur society of France the organization
that is to decorate her with its emblem and
dian agency and had made many friends
among the chiefs When the Indians began
their ghost dances and retreated to the Bad
Lands, they refused to receive any pacific
messengers from the government.
LAS the fate OF hundreds of Gen. Miles SOL
diers depended upon the generals getting in
formation from the Indians, | decided to en-
ter their camp, relying for my safety upon
my friendly relations with them" Miss Sick
els said recently. Secretary Proctor and
seeking two of my former pupils, I went with
them inside the lines of the hostiles. / sue
ceeded in getting Little Chief, the head of the
Cheyennes, and Little Wound chief Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

often. The high stock was draped, and
at the backrwas set a rich bow of lilac
ribbon. The stocks with bows of rib
bon in the backs are extremely modish
just now. They are made of all kinds
of ribbon, preferably the cheney and
paisley patterns, though rich piaids
and plain ribbons are used. Velvet
stocks are more becoming than rib
bon, and crepe lisse ones prettier than
either. Great taste and ingenuity have
been called into play in the designing
of these useful accessories They are
worn with thick wooden and other
with all When lace and fur are
brought into such close juxtaposition,
it seems that fine white lace is not
out of place on wool
The wooden goods are thicker than
ever. The reps are like leather. The
broadcloths are as soft as velvets, but
are overwoven so that the surface is
twilled like satin. The effect is simply
perfect. Such broadcloth makes a more
elegant street gown than any silk. It
takes the most exquisite tailor finish,
and fur looks as If it grew on purpose
New and superb silks are being put
forward. They are stiff and rich. Even
the taffetas show more body, and feel
sure that ere long we will have the
thick silks only. Velour dU nord is
little thicker than ordinary velvet, but
the pile is shorter than that in plush.
It is used in capes and occasionally for
sleeves. 1t is solid and gives good wear
in coats. Plush must be really all silk
to look we'll after the first freshness is
off. Velutina gives good satisfaction
and is handSomer than anything but
the best Lyons velvet.
The mixtures and other cheviots are
unusually beautiful this winter, princi-
pally, / think, because of the frise eff
fects of the mohair tufts and curls.
There was a very handsome home re-
ception gown of slate and black striped
chevot, the black stripes being formed
Of tiny curls of mohair. The skirt fitted
like glove in front and hung in loose
plaits from a shirring. A band of as
trakhan was set all around the bottom.
The waist was made of dark blue Eelu-
tina, the Sleeves ending at the elbows,
under band of fur. The waist was
slightly blouse shaped and draped across
the bust with a gold buckle. There was
a fancy yoke of gold and white brocade,
bordered top and bottom with fur.
Above the yoke was fat yoke of pale
blue surah, with a collar of the brocade
bordered with the fur. I mention this
gown because it was considered eX-
tremely swell, but the effect it produced
was far less than it should have had
with so much work.
There is a new wool and silk fabric
that looks just like the notified paper
so often seen in the inside covers of
books All the rich colors are waved
and blended in the same patterns. 1t is
curious enough to become fashionable.
There is another design where the fig
ure resembles cracked china, the
ground being gray or light fawn and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

or the bottle empty and he sucks in
air by the hour together are, alasl too
often matters not worthy of consider
alton to mothers of this kind. They
wonder blindly why their children are
sickly and fretful. and cannot be made
to understand that it is their own neg
lect which caused the vomiting. diar-
rhoea and the thousand other ills that
the infant flesh is heir to.
baby should never be left to take
his meal by himself. The bottle must
always be held, and the rate at which
he gets the milk carefully regulated.
Left alone. he will either gobble it down
too quickly or wriggle the bottle out of
place, and be filling his little stomach
with air instead of milk, and so vom.
iting and fiatulence will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

small value may be used in exposed positions
with a clear conscience. Some of the but
tons are genuine works of art and fine dis
play OF them is most fascinating to behold
There are buttons composed entirely of small
brilliants: others of white and tinted paste
in combinations others still in which the
center is large-faceted jewel of changeable
or plain color or rounded turquoise the edge
being set with little brilliants. There are
topazes. amethysts. aquamarines and jewels OF
accommodating colors not common in nature,
enameled and wrought metal buttons and but
tons made like jewel-framed miniatures be-
SIDES an immense variety Of cut Jet buttons in
line designs. These elaborate adornments are
specially suitable for the Louis Seize coats.
which have again come in, and which are
one OF the prettiest fashions which have ever
been worn.
An illustration is given of a ball gown
OF straw glace silk, covered with Louis o1inze
bouquets in lilac tones. The godet skirt is
plain aa but :, has long ends of lilac ribbon fall
same ribbon. The corsage is of straw mousse
line de sole gathered very full in front and
to the back, and finishA with a ruche around
the decollettage. The balloon sleeves of flow
cred silk terminate at the elbow Lilac rib
Don is tied over the shoulders in small cooues
with long floating ends -Judjc CholIat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

the pattern is greenish tint-scarcely
more than a tint. Irish poplins are
again brought forward as a novelty.
Rich and handsome they always were,
with something stately in their heavy
folds. They are very durable and light
up well, being suitable for full dress.
Though they are called poplins, they
show no thread but the silk, which is
woven over heavy linen threads. This
gives it much the same apparent text
ure as faille, only this has round cords
and reps fiat ones. Irish poplin is ever
lasting, as far as wear goes.
1 noticed a quaint way of trimming a
plaid French poplin gown. This was
cut on the bias all over. There was a
little cape reaching nearly to the belt Of
the plaid bordered with a quilting of
light green taffeta silk. The sleeves
were gigot and of myrtle green silk
Around the neck was a very full ruff of
green silk null. AT the back of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

out-of-door garments. 1t is of various forms
round. square and rippled-but is always high
and iaring, framing the face and sheltering
the neck. collar of this sort is only suit
able for nice wraps, it is homogeneous with
informal costume or in cheap materials.
new cape is open at the throat and has
wide revers. 1t crosses in front and is fast
ened at the waist on the left side with a
large paste buckle, long ends falling nearly
to the hem Of the skirt
Besides the regulation jackets and collars
sified outer garments to he seen now Long
wraps. both close and loose of rich materials
embroidered. trimmed with jet or passemen-
terie and finished with fur or feathers are
worn by women who can afford them and are
fond Of these rather cumbersome garments
Louise Seize coatsio of velvet and Marie An
toinette fichus of fur, crossed on the heart and
fastened behind with long ends falling on the