davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. pa local pa
per says President Cleveland has accepted
an invitation from attorney w. w. Foote
TO spend part of his vacation next sum-
mer on the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24

says: 81 have used IL in mental and ply
steal exhaustion. and in every case with
the most gratifying results"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24
INDIANA NATIONAL BANKS.
Average Reserve on Dec. LIB was
32.95, Against 33.04 on Sept. Is.

SpScial to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Following Is an
abstract of reports made to the Controller
of the Currency, showing the condition OF
the national banks In Indiana at the close
of business on Dec. Il, 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24
"sIrs. win.low,. soothing svrun-

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays pain. cures
wind collie. regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
Ing Syrup. 25c a bottle.
The Great Life Destroyer is consump-
ton, yet no one can ever be afflicted with
this disease who resorts at the outset of a
cough. cold, bronchial affection or infia-
nation of the lungs to Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar. For sale by all Drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24
%I,S65,7l5.56

Average reserve held 1926 per cent.
against 1924 on Sept IS The total re.
sources and liabilities Sept. IS was s62. 49,
1862
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-24
Mischievous and Inopportune.

trine, and under most difficult and trying
circumstances the Nation still held aloft
that orifamme
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05

In Woolens the new satin and smooth faced cloths are considered very distin- guished, and they certainly are very rich. Still this does not detract in the least from the vogue for rough faced woolens and tufted and boucle effects. The variety is wonderful. Nearly all are woven very wide, generally 50 inches. This is a great advantage, as garments can be cut with far greater economy. Among the most popular ma terials for midwinter are the new mo- hairs. They Ire produced in such vari- ety of different fancies that she would be indeed hard to please who could not find something to suit her among them. There are mohair boucles, embossed mo- hairs, crinkled, reps and craped, to say nothing of the brocades and smooth sur faced kinds. These are presented in 8 variety of color never before attempted. Now one can find the useful mohair in mauve, violet, plum, all the blues, all the greens, grays, browns and bronzes, and also in red and scarlet, besides all the light tints and black and white I think the reader will bear me out in saying that such an array of mohairs was never before presented. Tricotine is among the favorites, particularly for home wear. Heretofore it has always been in solid color. Now it comes in two tones and often has little tufts or curls of mohair thrown above it. These are in bronze, brown or golden yellow, which gives it a singularly luminous and cheerful effect. There is new zib- cline cloth, woven in soft basket checks and marbled. Angora cloth is soft and furry. Tapestry and Persian designs are wrought in many of the woolen dress goods. and thore is the new mikado. which has lines of crinkles on black or very dark background, done in light colored silk and looking like an applique of crape over tho solid color. The cheviots, granite cloths, serges, cravanettes and covert suitings are all chased among the newest goods, as they are always presenting some nov ell effect in weave or color.
 HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
Interior Decoration.

Although in furnishing a drawing room or parlor nowadays variety and contrast run riot, it being essentially the hostess room. it should reflect her individual taste and not be subject to the f1imsy fashion of the hour. If you wish the keynote of color of neat par Tor to be red, subject your reds to scale. Your furniture being upholstered ill red presumably rich shade-and bearing in mind the woodwork is painted ivory white, use modified red for the walls. For instance, a Japanese red O. faded rose red, pronounced, but not too deep, relieved by figure such as a chrysanthe- mum flower, in creamy yellow. Let the frieze be ill n paler shade-plain, with white picture molding dividing This might be enriched with some wreaths or panels in relief painted white. or with some china plaques or Japafese ornaments. The cornice being in white, let the same tint as in the frieze prevail in the ceiling, with wide border in cream and white.
 The floor, if of soft wood, should bo' stained and varnished pale cherry or oak; if of hard wood, have it waxed and polished and covered with rugs in which are introduced some rich indigos, tans, old golds and grayss Have the door draperies ill neutral grays with slight figure in reds. Drape your mantel with some rich oriental textile
 For an east parlor drape tho doorways in "old delft" blue and white stuff Paper the walls in the same color, of delicate figure, with little pale gray introduced. In the frieze let some pink or rosy tinted flower run. to give touch of warmth. Carpet in pale grays tur- quoise blues and rose tints. Grape your mantel with rose silk and cream lace. The ceiling may be white and pink. Art Amateur. ~i'-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
CINCINNATI WOMEN.
A GLIMPSE AT SOME OF THE SOCIALLY AND INTELLECTUALLY PROMINENT.

The Magnificent Suburban Homes-Strik-
 ing Figures and Leaders In Musical, Art,
 Phiianthropic, Literary and Social Cir
 cles-Women of Beauty and Brains.
 Cincinnati holds prominent position among the large cities for the beauty of it's women. the magnificent homes of it's millionaires in the suburbs, and for the brilliancy which characterizes it's fash ionable entertainments. =
 The suburban population is distribut- ed on more hills than Rome has, but : Clifton and the Grandin road undoubt- edly lead in the matter of prominent and influential families. In Clifton are found the owners of those magnificent places along the Lafayette road, the. Millers, Schoenbergers, Wilson's, Pro- bascos, Bowlers and others, whose ex- tensive domains are strikingly like English parks. Besides these, Clifton also claims Frank Perins, the Wiborgs, Sherlocks, Jordans, Charles Fl. Law, the McDonalds. Resors, Kineons, Thralls and many others who are distinctly within the inner circle of the Four Hun- dred of Cincinnati. On the Grandin road one finds the beautiful and pictur- esque homes of Lorz Anderson, Bellamy Storer, Charles T. Dickson and others. On the Madison pike, hidden from the road by a leafy driveway. stands the beautiful home of the railroad magnate M. B. Ingalls,, and nearby are the Fen ton Lawsons, the Scarboroughs, the Lee Boutilliers and others who belong to the most aristocratic social set. In the east end of the city few of the older fam flies still choose urban life despite the general exodus to the suburbs. Here are the Hinkles, Seelys, Tafts. Davises, Fosters, Breeds, Shoemakers, Irwins. Pendletons, Dandridges and other fam flies who are foremost in society, art, music and all the great interests of the community. Mount Auburn was the only suburb of Cincinnati built at the time of Charles Dickens memorable visit, and in his American Notes," he makes an agreeable mention of it. far more agreeable than Mrs. Trollope did, and for which she is not forgiven unto this day.
 A Cincinnati woman who has a repu- tation justly national is Mrs. Bellainy Storer, daughter of Joseph Longworth and wife of ex-Congressman Bellamy Storer. Mrs. Storer's interest in art and music is known not only in America, but in Europe. She founded the Rock wood pottery, long since famous for its exquisite ware and its famed "tiger's eye glaze" which cannot be deliberate ly formed, but comes from the kiln like a gift of the gods Mrs. Storer is intel lectually brilliant, versed in law, music and art, and the castlelike home of the Storers is adorned with many specimens of her skill as painter. Her daughter, Miss Nichols, is beautiful and highly cultured girl, who will wed the Mar quis du Chambrun, grandson of La fayette, this season. d
 Mrs. Rufus King, Mrs. Mary T. Ar nor and Miss Miller preside over the Miller establishment in Clifton, trio
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
self-help

You are weak, run down" health is frail, strength gone. Doctors call your case an- Hmia--there is a fat-fam- inc in your blood. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver ell, with hypophosphites, is the best food-means of getting your strength back-your doctor will tell you that.
 He knows also that when the digestion is weak 1t IS better to break up cod-liver oil out of the body than to burden your tired digestion with it. Scott's Emulsion does that. scorr Bowpu. Chemists. New York; soe. aad sr.or
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
TWO BEAUTY SPOTS.
BRIGHT PARISlAN LADIES DO NOT LIKE
 TO HIDE THEM.

A Dress That wnl Create a Sensation. Imported From Dear Paree"-Popular Materials For Midwinter-Tapestry and Parisian Designs.
 Copyright. 1885, by American Press Associa-
 tion.
 Life would not be worth living to the Parisians without balls and grand func- tions where low necked gowns could be worn, and this season has produced some very striking ones. to say the least The Parisienne knows that the slope of the shoulder and that little curve in the outside of the arm are two great beau ties, and while she must follow fashion in the shape and size of her sleeves, she cannot bear the thought of hiding that part of her shoulder under the high and big puffed sleeve which covers all, even to the elbow. So she cuts the gordian knot by having the waist of her dress rather high in the back and very stiff. To this, then, is sewed voluminous sleeve, which is so arranged by clever manipulation and an adroit slash as to form a background for the rounded shoulder and pearly arm. Straps of vel vet ribbon, or jeweled chains, hold the waist up. These go over the shoulders in that hollow spot between the collar bone and the rise of tfe shoulder itself. Our ladies copy from the tasteful French, end here is gown that came here last
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05

worship is incapable of criticism as it is of resentment. It will accept anything gratefully, even marked sights, dis. dainful indifference, wanton affrohts. It is servile to slavishness. It will arouse in an observer indignation against her who receives it and p1teous con- tempt for him who submits to it.
 It is not strange perhaps that an or dinary woman should despise a man who will bear so meekly her indignities, her insults, if she supposes him abjectly spiritless But usually she knows that her victim is craven only with her; that he has in his own walks reputa- tion for character, courage, chivalry. In his relation to her alone his intense love overleaps itself and falls into disorder. She ought to have some tender compass sion for him, if not sympathy with him, on this account. But she shows for the poor, half distracted man nothing but contempt and bitterness. Not infrequent- permit some formal caress she cannot for any time witness his serf1ike conse- cration without revealing irritability.
 If he would suddenly change, if he would disclose the real strength of his nature, would give her to understand that her base treatment had at last awakened his righteous indignation, that he was done with her forever, hundred to one she would descend from her Pegasus in fearful contrition and with eloquent appeals for pardon. A woman resolved to subjugate, who avows herself subjugated is pathetic spectacle of humiliation. No man who cares for her love should ever venture to love her overmuch. Prudence dictates that any excess should be on her side. He will reverence her excess she will abuse his
 There is often strange quality in her which in man might be called cowardice. It is due, as respects her af- fections, to the triumph of her sex and her determination to enjoy it at all haz- ards. It is to be feared that in affairs of the heart she is inclined to play the ty rant, and, unless counteracted, to be conscienceless and cruel
 JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
MRS. con1NNE MooRE-DAwsoN.

MRS. CoRINNE MooRE-DAwsoN
 the Associated Charities, and Mrs. E. W. Coy, Miss Charlotte Duhme, Mrs. Howard Eckert. Mrs George B. Ellard, Mrs. Lowe Emerson, Mrs. E. D. Aldro, : Mrs. J. J. Gest, Mrs. Davis l.. James, Mrs. H. Thane Miller, Miss Mary War ner Moore. Miss Louise Mclaughlin, Mrs. Frank Tullidge and others are strong and influential members of the club.
 Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson is the fit- ting representative of the musical ele- ment. Young, beautiful and of most winning personality, her fine mezzo so- prano voice is known in many cities of the country. The Lawsons have beau tiful home on the Madison pike, East Walnut Hills, and Mrs. Lawson is the most charming hostess in the world.
 Art circles in Cincinnati are proud, and justly so, of Miss Putnam. one of the first woman wood carvers in the world; of Miss Mary Spencer, whose work in oil has given her wide repu- tation; of Miss Laura Fry, whose work on china is exquisite. In educational circles Miss Celia Doerner, Miss Patrick and Miss Stickney of tho high schools have won for themselves admirable rep utations. Mrs. J. M. Woodward is a newspaper woman who has also done ex- cellent work, us has Miss Lottie Miller Mrs. O. rrie Moerlein has won laurels for her energy in connection with the ex- hibit of the Cincinnati women's work at the Atlanta exposition.
 This is but Q mere glimpse at some of the more-prominent women of Cincin- natl. There are others. But that is an- other story. MARY c. FRANCIS.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
MISS ANNIE LAWS.

of women noted for their prominence in aristocratic circles. Mrs. Armor is also leader in charitable and philanthropic movements. At Sweet Home" Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Wilson dispense to their friends a lavish but truly refined and gracious hospitality Mrs. Wilson is a true type of the gentlewoman. She is prominent in educational and philan- thropic affairs.
 Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle, state regent D. A. R. for Ohio, wife of A. Howard Hinkle. the millionaire. is distinctly a social leader. Mrs. Hinkleis a daughter. of William Henry Davis. who made fortune in the days before the Queen City yielded up the title of Porkopolis to Chicago. Mir. Hinkle made his money, in Van Antwerp, Bragg 6 Co.,, known. throughout the country, and became a patron of art and music to whom Cin- cinnati owes much. Mrs. Hinkle.. is handsome, distinguished, dignified- and a leader in swell social functions. ;s.s.
 Among the younger matrons Mrs. | Frank Ellis. young, witty, fascinating and beautiful, is very popular. Mrs, OWi8ut Aluucy, Iufs OuuOTu sf6rlu, Mrs. Edmund Miller, Mrs. Arthur; Stern and Mrs. Will Jackson are all greatly sought after. Mrs. Walter Mitchell is a beautiful and attractive woman noted for brilliant social qualities. e-,4 ve~.ss
 The Charles P. Tafts are. among the most prominent Cincinnatians socially. MT. Taft takes the seat in congress re- gently held by Bellamy Storer hence the family will spend this winter in Washington. Mrs. Taft is the daughter of David Sinton, multimillienaire and the second richest man in the state of Ohio She is a member of the Cincin- nati Woman's club and active ip mu-- sical interests. 'is.''
 But does society monopolize Cincin- nati beauty and culture? Her women are duly abreast of the times, and the young but progressive Cincinnati Wom- ans club, with a membership of l75, has already made great record and sent out through the community waves of influence on municipal and education al affairs which have had a distinct in- fluence for good. Of this organization Miss Annie Laws is the efficient presi- dent, Q woman who represents the bes type of the progressive and philsnthrop s 10 woman of today. Her experience ir kindergarten work and various philan. thropic movements rnakcs her Q fitting head for tho cluh. Cineianati's g most ac-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
EVENING COSTUMES.

week for butterfly" The dress was of beautiful pompadour silk in three shades of green and with ivory stripes with dainty Dresden figures. The skirt was very ample and cut with many gores Each gore was plaited in at the top and held with a epassementerie. The waist was of the kind called "baby" style. It was gathered top and bottom and was round at the waist line On the right side there was a drapery of olive green velvet drawn from under the arm to point where it was held in by gold buckle, and then carried around the back in form of wrinkled belt There was a lace drapery starting from under the left arm drawn down and lost under the velvet belt. Across the bust was laid series of true lovers knots in narrow green velvet ribbon like that on the shoulder Just above each elbow was set a butterfly shaped green velvet bow. It fig expected that this dress will create sensation.
 Far prettier is another imported gown of old rose leaf pink taffeta uni. The skirt is full, and has two wide white crepe de chine bands of embroidery from top to bottom. All around the waist there is peplum drapery of crepe de chine, embroidered in the same delicate outline with copper thread. The entire waist and shoulder drapery are of the same, with coppery colored chrysanthe- nuns set upon the shoulders. The belt and plaited elbow sleeves are of chau- dron velvet.
 Another and truly beautiful evening gown was of rose leaf pink peau de soie, with plain demitrained skirt. The trim corsage was tight and pointed and had stomacher and slashed bertha of pale green velvet embroidered with gold and bordered with gold military lace. There were shoulder straps studded with fancy gilt buttons, each containing an imitation emerald. Between this strap and the bertha there was puffing of the silk, or rather the bertha was dropped on the shoulder to crush the sleeve downward, and that left small puff.
 If these three beautiful gowns are not enough, will describe another, which Is also imported from "dear Paree.'' This is for lady past her thirties There Is nothing of the sweet debutante about 1t. yet it is by no means a flashy dress. The material is figured taffeta, the fig ures looking somewhat like cholera ba- cilli with some other insidious organ
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05

lsms punched in, or like lot of com mas and periods The skirt is gored and is gathered at the waist. There is a ten inch Spanish flounce around the bottom headed by twisted festoon of iridescent maize taffeta. which ended in a curious bow in the front. The corsage was of maize taffeta with drapery of the dress silk set fin snoh way as to give the maize silk the form of Swiss girdle. The neck was cut rounding and not very low. 4 border of purple and white vel vet petunias enciroled it, and on the left side was set bow of maize silk almost as large as that upon tho skirt. There were nc. sleeves save a festoon of the maize tA1Seta which left the upper arm uncovered save for the wreath of petu- nias. It is particularly suitable for . brunette.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05

compiished women sought membership within the fold of this club, and here! may be found Mrs. Alice Willams' Brotherten, versatile and accomplished writer and fascinating lecturer; Mrs.
 Fayette Smith, as talented as she Is handsome; Mrs. W. O. Sproull, a cul-' tured woman, spending the winter in
 Switzerland; Miss Clara Chipman New ton, an accomplished artist; Miss Emma Louise Parry, noted for her lectures on
 art; Miss Hickenlooper, an earnest ad-' yocate of college and university settle-. ment work; Mrs. Margaret O. More- head, prominent in the D. A. R.; Mrs.
 Henrietta Billing of Clifton, hberall patron of art and music; Mrs. M L. Buchwalter of Avondale, litterateur and critic; Mrs. William J. Breed, social leader and prominent in the work of
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
How to Make pun prop cake..

Cream 9 cups of sugar and one of but ter. Add 8 eggs, one at time. Beat well between each one. Then a cup of water, and enough -four to drop clean trom knife. Two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Either drop or bake in muffin rings. A teaspoonfnl to ring makes large cake
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05
His Way of Putting It.

'Is there one fountain pen better than ! another?'' -ss
 Well, no. should say, however, that there are good many fountain pens worse than others "-ChicaVo Record.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05

never listen to calumnies, because. if they arc untrue.1 run the risk of being deceived, and if they are true of hating persons not wUrrh thinking about Mon eesauieu.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05

Fresh bread and candy made daily at 0. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. Je5 H2p
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05

Gafford can furnish a nice carriage at any hour for fu- nerals, balls and theater.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-05

Three hundred thousand women in this country earn an independent liv- ing, not counting the millions of wives and mothers who work and do not get paid for it.
 ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-17

FUSION WITH popuLIsTs.


silver Democrats In New York VIII Con
slider the Proposition.
BUFFALO, N. Y, sept. l6.-Politician'
were given ! surprise yesterday BY the
appearance hereof 3 number ofpop'
ulists who, after . protrscted confer
snce. appointed . conmittee Of five "a
visit the democratic ,tats committee
and present. to them plan Of fusion
In this state to defeat the republican,
The ticket as II stands selected Il: For
governor, John lloyd Thacher. Of Al
bsny; lieutensnt.governor, Gen. Isasc
Catlin, Brooklyn; chsirmsn Of state
committee, vice James W. Hinckley,
retired, Former State Treasurer Elliott
Danforth, Of Chenauqo county; m.
tionsl committeeman, vice William +.
Sheehsn, resigned. Former state
Comptroller Frank Campbell.
The platform will indorse the Chi.
csgo national ticket and platform, will
arrai0n the last republican Legislature
ss the most extravazant In the history
Of the state. will say the Raines
liquor law was merely for the creation
Of q vast republican machine and to
assist 10 reducing at the expense Of :
class the tax rate Of the state, which
would otherwise have been the largest
10 the history Of the state, and. among
other things, advocates the adoption
Of more stringent laws regarding
frustR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-17
Secretary Walsh In Idaho.

SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 16.-A
special from Boise, Ida, says: Charles
A. Walsh, secretary Of the democratic
national committee, is in Boise for tn e
purpose of making an attempt to al
Just tbe differences OF the silver forces
of the state. He represents not only
the democratic committee, but has full
power and instructions to speak for
the national populist committee.