davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
FOR STREET Or TRAVELLING.
9a6-ALvARDIE BASQUE.

Sizes for "a, Sc, SO, and 90 Inches Bust
Measure.
Scotch frieze in black and white with
warm threads of reddish brown ia the
fabric used for this trim and becoming
gown, the "Alvardie' basque and
"Waldron'' skirt combined. The coat
has a ripple effect in the back, and is
fitted with the usual seams. The waist
coat may be of striped stuff or Of cloth
banded with braid or velvet, and it is
fastened with small smoked pearl or stee
buttons. The shoulder cape crosses the
back, and the high, faring collar is
faced with velvet like the cuffs. Any of
the popular wool fabrics may be chosen
for this model, and it may be worn with
any style of gored skirt.
A 81 ecial illustration and full direc-
tions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in WIFI Oh 1T is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
BOYS SPRING SUIT.
952-ARNALDO SUIT.


Dark blue serge is the standard fabric
for these little suits, but fancy cloth in
heather mixtures, lightweight covert
cloth, and coaching twills in grays, tans
and browns, are also used. The little
Killed skirt ia left plain across the front,
and mounted to a straight band buttoned
to an under waist. The jacket is gener-
ally like the skirt, but sometimes
those of plain colors are worn with kits
of shepherds plaid or fine checks. The
full blouse is of white lawn with COLLAR
and cuffs Of all-over embroidery and the
edges finished with rufle of the same.
Pale tinted chambreys, ginghans,
cheviots and cambrics are also used, but
only in very small figures or dainty
stripes and in light colors, fin ished with
ruff1e of the material or embroidery.
A special Illustration and full direc-
tions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
THE POPULAR WRAP.
945-LUCINE CAPE.


The smartest wrap for service, ordi-
nary street wear, travelling, etc., is ct
plain cloth, black, dark blue, or tan col
or, trimmed very simply with bands of
stitched cloth. 1t is usually lined with
fancy oolored silks, and has a turned
down collar faced with velvet More
dressy wraps are made of silk, satin, vel
vet, fancy crepons. and grenadines, and
are billowy mass of plated lace or
chiffon and have very full neck trim
mings. Our model is of the favorits
length. just to the elbows or trifle be-
low The fabrics employed for this sty-
lish design were white silk guipure ap-
pliqued on Brussels net lined with silver
gray silk. The full ruche finishing the
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

parasitica. 1t is composed essentially OF
a fleshy column that terminates at the
top in bouqueto of white tentacles. 1T is
remarkable by the presence OF orifices
placed at the lower third of the column,
and allowing the gastric cavity to com
municate with the exterior Its fxation
is effected simply by the foot disk acting
as sucker.
When there is but one Sagartia upon g
molusk shell inhabited by hermit crab,
it is found on the side nearest the crab.
But there are often seven or eight of the
Sagartia on the shell, and then the
foot disks, which touch each other with
out overlapping, cover nearly the entire
she'll. 1t is indeed a strange family. A
homeless crab seeks an empty molluski
she'll for permanent domicile. The
crab lives inside of the she'll. Immedi-
ately seven or eight sea anemones flock
to the shell, and, with their suckerlike
disks attach themselves the exterior OF
the hermit ,rab's shell house.
Now, what are the relations of the
crab and anemones. Is it simply chance
that causes them to live side by side. one
| within and the others outside of the SHELF
1t has been demonstrated that these two
species of animal life are united in order
to render each other assistance. The
anemone is useful to the crab in defend
ing the approaches to the domieile with
its numerous tentaoles, which are true
batteries of stinging capsules, always
ready to strike down imporsunate would
be visitors.
AS Tor the crab, thanks to its long
limbs, it can stir about and seek food.
Tho anemone, which has neither legs
nor eyes, profits largely by such move.
nents, especially as it asborbs the rem
nants OF the crabs food. 1t is asserted
by some naturalists that the crab some.
times feeds the anemones directly.
The fact that the anemones and crabs
have Affection for each other is demon.
strated by the action of the anemone in
abandoning mollusk she'll within day
Or two after it's friend the crab leaves
the interior of the she'll.
Grabs have been noticed to assis,
anemones TO become fixed on shells
which the crabs seek as an abode. Some.
times, where the crabs she'll house is toe
small. to completely cover the crab, the
suoker-like disc of the anemone. forming
q partnership with the crab, will shelter
the latter in part by prolonging itself be.
yond the she'll and secreting a solidiia-
BILE mucus and becoming the true abode
of the crab. The Sagartia species of
anemone, on account of its foot disk de-
formed by commensalism, cannot live
elsewh ere than upon shells inhabited by
crabs.
The association, therefore, between
these forms of lifs is very intimate and
very advantageous. One of the partners
helps complete and protect the crabs
house, while the crab reciprocates BY
rustling around and securing food for its
eyeless and legiess comrade. This is
carrying out the principle of co-ope ra.
ton in living in Its truest form.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

but wishing and hoping won't help him.
1t is what he does, and not what he
wishes that serve his purpose. If man
is losing flesh, and is nervous, irritable,
sleep1ess and debilitated, he may wish he
would get well, but one bottle of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
do more than an ocean of wishes. If a
man is on the way to consumption, he
should make stop as quickly as pos
sib1e. He should put on brakes. He
needn't be afraid he has consumption II
he will do the right thing-if he will
Just take the right medicine. The Gold
en- Medical Discovery" cures incipient
and we'll developed consumption. Con
sumption is germ disease and bloc
disease. The Golden Medical Di.
covery" kills the germs and puri6es tn
blood. 1t increases the appetite, help
digestion, makes assimilation perfect
and so builds up solid, wholesome flesh
Hundreds of grateful people afflicted
with consumption, bronchial, throat and
kindred diseases, have testified that
has actually saved their lives For tht
sake of the information they contain
some of these letters have been included
in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medica
Adviser, a thousand page, illustrated
book, which will be sent free on receip
of twenty-one (2I) one-cent stamps te
pay for mailing only. Every family
should have copy for ready reference
in case of srdden sickness or accidents
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

Some men are afraid
of death, some aIe
not. Most of us
would rather not meet
the grim destroyer to-
day. We would rather
put it off until to-mor-
row, or until next
year. . Mere wishes do
not count for much in
the matter. A man
may not want to die.
He may not want to
be sick. He may wish
'and hope and pray
that he will not be
sick nor meet death
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

Dig ohange has come over New York, and
that change has been felt by other trades
men Than those on the bowery. Still,
II the property owners find that the song
mas caused drop in the prices of Bow
cry real estate, 1 suppose it must be so.
They ought to know"
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Case For a Solid Tire.

"See that old guy across the roadp" said
Wheeler to Scorcher. "The meanest man
in town. -
what did he did?'' asked Scorcher, with
much wit
He's got his clothes lined with taons.
points sticking out, you know. Isn't a
man in town dares to run over him. ''-In-
dianapolis journal.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
s9C-WALDRON SKIRT.
Sizes, Medium and Large.

Sizes, Medium and Large.
An exceptionally graceful design,
measuring about six yards around the
bottom. The front and side cores are
narrow at the top, fitting smoothly, and
wider at the bottom, to give the ripple
effect. The back is laid in two godet
plaits, and if the distendsd effect be de-
sired. deep facing of haircloth or crino-
line may be used. The plaits are held
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

In position by narrow band of elastic
on the inside. Any of the popular silk
and WOODEN novelties may bs chosen for
this model, and it may be worn with
any style of coat, basque or waist.
A special illustration and full direc-
lions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
True to Specifications.

Reuben-This here watch gifts about 40
minutes fast every day. Air you goin to
make your warrant goodP
Jeweler-Warrant goodP Warrant goodp
My friend, when sold you that watch. I
told you you would find it ahead of any,
thing yet. And isn't it?-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Can Be Obtained
Through This Department.

by which offering
from
gtod
and w1lre by the
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

neck and edge is of grenadine yelling
with satin edge and sprinkled vita
white polka dots
A special illustration and full direc.
tions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

me Portland Daily Press is only 50ca
month; try it.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Household Hints.

Steam old fowl before roasting.
To freshen salt fish soak in sour milk.
A pinch of soda on hot stove drives
away disagreeable odors.
Steel knives won't rust If you dip them
in strong saltwater, then wipe them dry
and roll in flannel.
Meat and fowl may be made mora ten
der If when boiling teaspoonful of vim
egar is added to the water.
When it is not convenient to broil fish
over an open fire it may be nicely broilad
in a very hot oven. Prepare as for broil-
ing and lay with the skin down over a
fish rack Or on piece of oiled paper in a
roasting pan. Cook on the upper CRATE
OF the oven until Drowned, seasoning
first with SALT pepper, melted butter
and busting with -four. To be more
palatable broiled fish should be garnished
with parsley and dresses and sliced lem-
on or piquant sauce.
IL the batter for Yorkshire puddinsg,
frltters or batter cakes is made several
hours before wanted, the flour will have
chance to swell and render the batter
much lighter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
MYSTERIES OF THE SEA.
Strange Things Found by the Steamer
AlbatrOss.

Puzzles for the Naturalists-Brought Up
on VesseI of the Fish Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02


thaa
order reaches before making complaint
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

because of his emissaries. n.
souls of gossips are bitter with I'M
NORWOOD of their own thouphs
and they who listen unresistinpIa
to the gibberish of their filthy M M
aginations are rotted In turn n
the intercourse. Gossips are cos]
ards; they dare not say to his fas|
what they repeat behind their viJ
TINS back. Therefore beware \
him or her who smiles in yourpp
sence and scowls In your absenc|
Rather make open enemies thsj
ostensible friends. Gossip M
traitors, ever ready to betray hid
who has most befriended them
Gossips are lecherous, ever alsl
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

Her grace OF motion, and OF look, the sIV
The swimming majesty of step and tres@
The symmetry of form and feature, st
The soul afioat, even like delicious airs
or nute and harp"
For her matchless look of grace and mS
this regal beauty was indebted TO u
health, restored by the use Of that une ~
Fayorite Pres s0T au WITCH I Get in ha
action every function and gave purlE
richness to the blood.
"Favorite Prescription is posinIs|
Tor the most complicated and obstins%
or leucorrhea, excessive flowing, palnlI|
situation, unnatural suppressions,, prvVsSl|
or falling of the womb, weak back
weakness" anteversion, retroverslolI
ing-down sensations, chronic conges.sI
fammation and liberation of the WOLF
is guaranteed to give satisfaction vi
case, or money refunded.
Manufactured by WORLDS DIST
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

I'm cuts 4 and 5 we see both the
buildings and surroundings highly
ornamented and made attractive.
How much more pleasant it is to
have home beautifed, as these
are, than to have it like cut 1, or
even B. All the extra expense re-
quired to tastefully adorn the home
is fully repaid in the enjoyment of
the occupantsl Children will love
to stay at home to enjoy the sweet
perfume of the flowers and gaze
upon the beautiful foliage! When
God has given us the facilities it is
our duty to make good use of them
and make our homes attractive.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

to coin the tradition Of a pd
woman's disgrace or to circulA
abominable lies concerning d
right men; and he or she VI
gives rise to such falsehoods is |
more to be despised than him|
her who spreads them broadc1
to an eager multitude Of their
who roll lewd fctions as sTl
morsels under their dirty tongas
Cossips are liars and the truth
not in them, for truth can not y
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

If an honest man is the noblest
work of God then gossip is the
meanest work of Satan. Gossips
ne ar do good and never fail to dc
az, They are no earthly ase to
.#yers, preachers, editors, detec-
" or even to Old Nick himself
g use all men, recognizing the
fact that gossips are born of hell,
become disgusted with the Devil
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

some stuff just to plug up the space,
tell how bicycle riding is death to
the race, how the dads of the city
aren't on to their jobs, and how
Wilkinson's heifer got checked
with cob. Then you clip till the
blamed thing won't hold any more,
and the very next mail brings you
copy galore.-Ex.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29
Saturday, February 20, 1896.
SILVER AND GOLD, is to 1.

GoldisKing and Silver is Queen,
and must go hand in hand, as it
were, in order to have our circu-
lating Medium complete, with
silver at the ratio of 16 to /, there
by saving the Government the OK
ira expense of calling in all the
Silver coin now in circulation and
having it re-coined to some other
standard.
Mil is complete, as God de-
him to be, who is without
fE6 M in the beginning God
6ai{l 4At US make man In our i'm
a08. liter our likeness y So
God created man in his oavn image,
In the image Of God created he
him: male and female created he
them" So with the King Gold
and the Queen Silver, they must
both 90 together; and when the
fathers Of our country framed the
Constitution, giving Congress the
right $40 coin money" we believe
they intended that gold and silver,
mainly, should constitute that
smoney,' and we also consider that
it should still constitute that "mon-
ey," and neither one should be os-
tracized and sacrafced to the inter
est Of the other, but let the King
Gold and the Queen Silver have
their proper place side by side,
each having specific value that
connot be jeopardized by the fat
money lenders who are always try
ing to "wall street" everybody with
whom they have anything to do.
The country is now grooming
under the burden that has been
thrown on it through the demone-
tization of silver, and business of
all kinds are considerably stagnat-
ed and will never return to their
normal condition until the Queen
Silver, has been again placed be-
side her husband King Gold where
she rightfully belongs.
So zoe say, give us Stlver as a
circulating medium, putting it on
a par with gold, with its intrinsic
value at q ratio Of 16 to 1.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29
MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL.

We are a lover Of beautiful flow-
ers, trees and shrubbery, and in
order to induce more interest in
their favor, we make some compar-
isons in the shape of few cuts
this week, portraying the differ
ence around dwellings,, &C., that
are left bare and those that are
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

In running paper, you've no.
ticed, no doubt, how some weeks it
humps you to get the thing out.
You hustle for copy and rack yonr
poor brain, fresh morsels Of news
for your columns to gain; but it $
all to no purpose, the news ism L
there, no matter how wildly you
rustic and swear. So you trump up
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

the paper. 1t is very probable
that they are fully as important as
others whose names frequently
adorn the local columns and still
the editor can not be blamed.
Small papers with small patronage
can not afford to employ large
stats at large salaries. 1t is the
peoples duty to assist the home
paper by dropping news items in
the box or telling the editor who
is sick, married, dead or come to
town Editors, as well as common
mortals, have their trials in life as
is seen in the following blank
verse composed by brother in
misfortune:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

Again in cut number 3, we have
a building that is partially orna-
mented, but not as much SO as it
might be. This house and it's sur
roundings bespeak the thrift of it's
occupants. They being a free and
easy sort of people, are content
with a small amount of natures
beauties.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29
NAMES IN NEWSPAPERS.

Often the country editor hears
complaints from people whose
names are seldom mentioned in
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29
DR.. PIERCE'S PELLE

regulate and cleanse the liver, stonisI
bowels. They are purely vegetable n
1ectly harmless. One Dose NJ
druggists. Is cents q vial.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-29

adorned with the beauties of ma
ture.
In the first place we have
building, number l, that has never
had any pains taken with it, to
place flowers, plants, &c, around
It to make it attractive. How bare
and forsaken it looks!
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

While Mckinley straddles the financial question, Tom Reed sticks to his bicycle. -Oil City Blizzard.
 The average politician doesn't really want to cast the mote from his neighbor's s eye. There is too much political capital in it-Detroit Tribune, Rep.
 Governor Altgeld of Illinois opened the democratic silver campaign in Illinois with a speech at Chicago designed to prove that he is anything but what his name implies.-Springfield Union
 Mir. Hahns secret mission to New York is evidence that the Mckinley cause is in sore straits. It cannot help itself in the east by such flags of truce, and it may alienate a sufficient number of it's west ern followers to make its fate extremely problematical No wonder Morton, Reed and the other candidates refuse to with draw from a field which a few weeks ago seemed to be invincibly McKinley's.- Philadelphia Record, Ind.
 Mir. Miller has been the rising hope" of the McKinleyites in New York, and has had much urging to his present course. A very beautiful editorial in the New York Tribune few days since told him what a noble man he was and how he had saved the party on divers occa- sions. His present denunciation of Platt, which has followed so close upon this eulogy, appears in the columns of the Buffalo Express, another violent Me Kinley organ. He had asked to have 1t withheld, but the editor very properly decided that it was too good a thing to keep, especially since he has some old scores of his own to settle against Platt Chicago Journal, Ind.
 When Barney Barnato tried to hold a meeting of his mining company in Jo- hannesburg the other day he had to post pone it indefinitely, because the vice pres ident, four directors, all his lawyers and several other officers were In jail The company has a capital of hundreds of millions and employs thousands of men, but they were of no use on that occasion The meeting couldn't be held, and Bar ney finds the mining industry terribly de- pressed. If conspira cies of capital against the state in other countries could occasionally be punctured as the Boers punctured that one there wouldn't be SO much kicking all around.-Springfield Republican, Ind.
 And now Senator Frye of Maine is talked of for the vice presidency. No- body seems to suggest the ambitious ju- Mir Lodge would, no doubt, be pleased to have his measure taken for the big chair in the senate. And there Is that famous political tramp from New Hampshire, who made such an awful mess of it a lit tho while ago, accidentally putting his blundering foot into the Reed balloon be- fore 1t got fair start. What is the mat ter with Billie Chandler for second place on the ticket with Mckinley? Such a suggestion will make the country tri- f1e weary, but no more so than some oth- CT current opositions.-Philadelph Evening Telegraph, Rep.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
RRe1sTER. pBMoCRATs.

The registration books close in a few days? Have you registered? If not you had best go and do so right now. Remember all the opposi- tion have registered. There Is scarcely a negro in this city who is en- titled to vote who has not already reg istered. It is your duty to go and regis ter. You can't vote either in August or November unless you register now. If you have delayed until now don't delay any longer. Your vote will be needed You owe it to your family and to your state and county to vote. You should not voluntarily disfranchise yourself. If you fail to register and vote you give half vote to the opposition.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
FUSION FATAL.

The American Non-Conformist, the leading popullst paper in the United States, has the following to say of fu- sion:
 Fusion has always been fatal to new parties. It may gain temporary sue cesses, put few combination tickets in office, and give some ambitious se1f-seek- CTS place. But in the long run the pol icy will prove fatal to the smaller par ty. It will eventually be swallowed up and disintegrated. No matter how tempt ing the offer, no matter how apparently certain success may be at that time, the safest way for young and growing par ty is to go it alone, fight it's own battles and win its own victories or suffer its losses. Only in this way can it's integ rity. its identity, it's morals be preserved for future usefulness"
 It is the narrow minded that seizes small opportunities and surrenders vital principles. The Non-Conformist must have had its prophetic eye on Its party in Alabama when it foretod the result of fusion as above. Should Captain Good wyn and Kolb & Co., be mixed up with Moseley, Stevens & Go. next fall no one could tell which was the original simon pure republican.