davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-05

a number of tones; blues will likewise
prevail, and a rich, peculiar shade Of
Italian or currant red. The smooth
finished silks shown on the importers
sample cards are remarkably hand
some in weave and texture, and the
choice as to color almost unlimited.
A novel idea is to face the lapels or
dark cloth jackets or vests with finger
wide Fittings of taffeta, for which
stem and laurel green or currant red
are among the chosen colors. These
Fittings are put on closely together
SO that they lap each other slightly, IN
horizontal rows, usually, and this dec
grafton, as a rule. extends to the IN
side of the standing collar.
Surplice effects reappear on models
for autumn gowns for either day or
evening wear. on the shoulders some
of the bodices have the fullness shirred
with heavy silk threads; again it is
tucked in yoke form with handsome
lace or silk cord insertions between,
and again it is gathered to form quar-
ter-inch standing frills, the fullness
below these gatherings carried In
graceful sweep TO the belt on the left
side, terminating in long, slender scarf
ends that are tightly knotted.
Flounces and frills are arranged up
on the skirts of the latest French
gowns to simulate overskirts, long,
short, medium, pointed, square and
slashed
The record-union., 1897-09-05
TIME MAY BE MONEY.
Neatly Narrated by One Who Ought
to Know How 1t Can Be.

They were talking of hotel rates. and
each man seemed moved by a wild de-
sire to prove that he had been more
completely buncoed in his time than
any other man present And with this
end in view they managed to enumer-
ate some pretty extensive hotel bills.
The young man who wrote funny
paragraphs was the last to give his ex-
perience.
1T may seem extravagant to you"
he remarked, carelessly, but I paid
s. this morning for five minutes sleep"
THE deuce you did" chorused the
crowd. incredulously. The statement
established a record, and they didn't
like it.
Il did that" continued the para
grapher II woke this morning at $50.
I lay awake for about ten minutes and
while awake thought of two jokes so
funny that I laughed at them myself.
But [ was too lazy TO get up and make
a note of them. and so I laughed myself
to sleep again
''WeH?"
THE boy called me at $40. I had
absolutely forgotten that five dollars
worth of jokes-and there you are
Boston Budget.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
Her Words of Wisdom.

Remember. Nelly" said the good old
Aunt Philenda Broadhead, speaking in
the midst of her methodical winding
of carpet-rag balls and addressing her
favorite niece, who was at the PIN
feather age when girls are prone to be
anemic and romantic; remember that
while an elopement is one of the most
romantic things that can happen to a
young girl, it may also end in being one
of the most painful. 1t may cause a
girl to be talked about; and. then
again, it may cause her to be talked
about. If you think this over care
fully you viii detect the difference be-
tween the two. One causes a blush of
pleasure. the other flush of shame. In
more than one case where a girl has
run away she has had to walk back.
and-Eighi Who in the world is that
driving by with Mary Ella Stang ?'-
Puck.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
The PreIiminaries.

What on earth ever induced Mrs.
Vandersleeve to leave such home as
she had and carry on the way she has
lately? Why. she seems to have DELHI
erately set out to throw away all that
a woman would naturally be supposed
to prize most
Yes, I know; but she has for long
time wanted to go on the stage, and
none Of the managers would agree to
give her a chance until she made a
record for herself"
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Trunk Railway at So 33 per month. He
was born in the Province of Ontario in
1851 and has held every sort of position
in railroad work.
In 1874 he left Canada to become Sup
erintendent of the Detroit and Milwau-
kee and four years later accepted a SIM
liar position with the Detroit, Saginaw
and Bay City. In 1881 he became Gen
eral Manager of the Grand Trunk west
of the St Clair River and at the same
time was President of the Chicago and
Western Indiana. In 1884 he resigned to
accept position as Vice-President and
General Manager of the Union Pacific.
Three years later he became President
of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City
and was later its receiver and reorgan-
iZer.
The record-union., 1897-09-05
SAMUEL r.. CALLAWAY.
The New President of the Lake
Shore Railway.

The Directors of the Lake Shore Rail-
way have elected Samuel r. Galloway
President of their company to succeed
d. w. Caldwell. Mr.. Calloday has been
President of the Nickel Plate. He has
been in railroad work since he was Il,
when he commenced with the Grand
The record-union., 1897-09-05
Then and Now

Early to bed and early to rise
May once have made people rich. healthy
and wise 1919 '
but at present the man who would fain
has got 10 Keep hustling until long after
oark Chicago Journal
The record-union., 1897-09-05
Do Be ConSiderate.

Wiggins-I never argue with a wo-
man. In the first place it's a bore, and
then. again. it never does any good.
Mrs. Henpeck-Ah, but you forget
how much joy it gives TO the woman
Truth.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Thank your hostess for your visit
the day you return home.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

The popular paper-chase on bicycles
is taking gay parties of Londoners out
into the rur<.I districts, where there is
much more latitude in dress than in
town. As a consequence there is in
evidence decided abbreviation of bicy-
Gle skirts, which is filing the sedate
British matron with terrible fears of
coming reign of French wheeling cos
tunes.
The record-union., 1897-09-05

The fashion of wearing lace over
dresses or lace applique for trimmings
is universal across the water. One ex-
tremely fetching gown is of black net
with an applique of cream lace all over
It; it is mounted on white glace silk TO
bring out a delightful sheen A linen
bodice has a bolero of cream lace
The record-union., 1897-09-05

aside? Fair trial was given to the
prisoner, and he was righteously con-
victed. He did this murder in cold
blood. He lay in waiting, in ambush
for his victim He let him pass, and
basely shot him from behind, that he
might rob him. Can such crime go
unpublished? If this pass, will life
ever be safe in our State? Will it not
be said of US that we We're not men
fearless to do our duty? that our hearts
were women's? that a woman wept be-
fore us, and murderer was free? Your
Honor, you dare not let this man CO.
There was a movement of impa-
thence among the guards. They had
suffered too much to let their first vic
would have their way, and the Judge
thought it better to give the sanction
of law to the execution.
He spoke in a low voice. am sor-
ry, God knows I am sorry. my poor
woman. to deny the pardon which you
ask. If you and he were the only per-
sons concerned his life might be grant
ed, though / greatly fear the life of one
so depraved would be of little comfort
to you or the child. But these men
demand that he be made an example
of. and their demand is according to
law. Remove this woman and her
child he said. turning to one Of the
guards. and then. not before. let the
sentence be executed.
Frank, did you ever see a piano.
tuner pull the strings till they broke :?
Hearts are pulled like that, and when
the tension gets too strong, they also
break They jar with a wretched dis
cord. and who can mend them?
MARY Reeves stood up, set her child
upon the ground raised her hands
above her head. and shrieked. Then
she laughed, a long, loud, horrible
laugh. There was not villain in that
The record-union., 1897-09-05

Colored wood sticks to match the
covering of parasols. are one of the
seasons features The green, espec-
tally. are in great demand.
There is now every reason to belive
that Notwithstanding the continued
vogue of repped goods. basket effects,
hoaeycomb serges, shaggy tweeds, etc,
some of the smartest autumn gowns
viii be made Of plain smooth cloths
Drap d'ete ladies' cloth. and double
faced cashmere have been used during
the summer season. and these are even
more suitable for fall war. All the
soft wood colors will be worn, gray in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

In the afternoon all the young ladies' excepting
three four went seigh-rding. Ihere was d
full sleighoad of u.s. and we appeared 10 attract
a great deal Of attention from those persons VINO
had nothing else to do but TO look at us. inc
length of our slegh-ride was four miles; as we
passed along we saw the Female House of Refuge
and a little farther we saw the men getlinS
ice in large cakes, TO put In the ice-houses any
above It the railroad The deaf and dum9
asylum (Which we saw was situated on mn aIis am
was a large, white building of three and hall
stories high: It's situation presume was yer!
pleasant in summer but looked very bleak this
cold weather. We then proceeded up little
farther and then turned around TO come nome.
the way that is going be the railroads. The
principle objects saw on this rout was the
Penitentiary large building; the East River, and
Munns piano fort factory. from which the pianos
have here obtained. great many slelghss
passed u.s. going up and some down; ana
among the others one with a neck like
among the others Windmill. In a few moments
we found ourselves at No. IA Carol Place All
appeared very much pleased with the ride ana as
II had not occupied more than an hour OF our time
the remainder of the afternoon was spent In study
Mar 49, 1S3S-Very unusual | arose (or WEI very
early, for the purpose Of taking q morning walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
NJ #*+ess4*s=
rs a5NStjINE .-1
NANsA4SSS1SSQ9eFN

Communications have been recei' from MIS-
Benjamin A. Jessup Mrs. NJ. +. r., Z. Z. H. MIS-
f. r. w. Miss Annie e. Downing MISS MARY "a
Wills Elizabeth Dow and H. f. Belden. Inc
President General was pleased to receive letter
from Miss Wills this morning, inclosing two peau-
tifu selections for the Sunshine Column; Iney VIII
be filed for future use Miss wills has been III. pus
with II all writes cheerfully and sweetly, ana
wishes her appreciation to be expressed lor az at
tentions she has received from Sunshine mempe,s'
She Is surely a lovely character and a most heip'
full valued member OF the Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
T SR95E555E::!]]7ALK5.
pArurNG IN PERFUMED WATERS.

,rhoro ora rew women who appreciate the luxury
OF bathing with the accompaniment OF perfumed
waters and all the modern refnements OF the toilet
A vast majority Of persons take their bath merely
40 n means OF personal cleanliness, and too many
rooord u,eekly one as sufficient for their needs.
Our most intel igent and able physicians now COM
mend daily bath In all but exceptional cases
The fear Of frequent bathing is superstition ike
the fear OF night air and other things which were
supposed to be evil because they were unfamiliar
There are few people who do not find the daily
sea bath an agreeable tonic yet there are multi
tudes who hesitate to continue such baths IN their
own homes after they have left the seashore. The
truth Is that daily bathing in any water Is In Itself
refreshing and agreeable. long as the Individual
Is in health, and Ii Is Just the tonic that weak
nervous women need.
The best time 10 battle Is usually early In the
morning and the best temperature for a person In
health is about 10 degrees or the temperature OF
the room in which the bath Is taken. Such morn
ing dip should not be continued longer than from
three to five minutes and should be instantly fol-
lowed by brisk rubbing with friction towels. In
order to put the skin In a glow.
The best authorities seem TO agree that all the
advantages that come from sea bath can be
secured In from five to eight minutes. II is also
desirable to keep up brisk exercise In sea bathing
In order to gain the greatest benefit from IT,
All these rules apply with double force to
bath at home which lacks. the tonic effect of salt
water great many persons always add a cup Of
rock salt dissolved In little warm water to their
daily bath IL tends prevent chill. little
rerf,imed alcohol IL also used for the same reason.
A bag OF bran and orris root. soaked In the water
gives 10 the bather the faint fresh fragrance OF
yiolets though Il has special hygienic value.
When a person feels chilly after bathing. II Is
sure Indication that there has been no reaction or
the skin and that 1t IL not safe 10 indulge In 80
cold A bah. Such persons should take baths at
night at n tepid temperature. ~
great many persons who cannot take a cold bath
are now ordered by their physicians to take g
tepid or warm bath, at a temperature OF d or 30
degrees Fahrenheit. Just before retiring. This Is
undoubtedly good tonic In such cases. 80 long as
the bath is not continued for an undue length OF
time. ,, =,
Some of the Oriental nations indulge In hot baths
daily and only suffer no I'LL effect, but are re-
markedly free from Gods and other Ills;
IN is now proved that systematic bathing is not
only wholesome. hut necessary TO the maintenance
OF The highest state OF health. II is not safe to
allow children 10 depend upon anything short OF a
daily bath II we desire TO keep them we'll THIS
and IL this the rule a large number OF af-
Gictons OF the flesh would cease since they owe
their existence to clogged pores and to generally
inactive skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

attended 70 to-day have been natural philosophy
and geography. in the evenings We are not re-
quired TO study they are not suffcientiy lons
enough. we, therefore spend them in our rooms
at some emplovment or other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL.

vab 7 1s}S-Very clear but cold. After school
"a commenced the first reading class was called
UPON to recite The folding doors were then thrown
open and each young lady in her turn TOOK her
seal on the sofa and comnenced reading and
80 att,no Gestures In the afternoon did not
mar r. was very windy and cold. The after
noon noon was snent in the schoolrCSc n 80. % .o,a
MAJ az ,receding Attended to my duties as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

The address OF Miss Lydia f. Soyer published
In The Tribune Of June I. is Warwick. ~ T.. In
ste Id Of Naw-Jersey. Any communications 70 her
should be addressed to Warwick, n. L., BOX "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
DEE For GENOI-

Mrs. Charles Haxen Russell. OF Brooklyn. nSv
and for a number Of years president OF the Eastern
Association OF Wells College Alumne. has bssa
elected by that association its first representa-
tive In the Board OF Trustees OF Wells Coliego
The announcement OF Mrs. Russeirs election WAS
made at the college commencement. Mrs. Russsu
and Dr. Katharine ID. Brunette. OF Brooklyn,
called on the Kaiser Wilhelm II yesterday To-
Genoa. Accompanying them were Mr.. and Mf0
Colin Campbell Cooper. Of Philadelphia. MA
Wells graduate. She Is a well-known artist. and
until her marriage resided In Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Nor let soft sumber close your eyes
BEFORE you've recollected thrice
The train OF actions through the Gay
Where have my feet chose out the way
What have learned. where'er I've been.
Prom ali I've heard. from all I've seen
N;hat know | more that's worth the kno"i's
80. ~ done that's worth the doingF
Vbat have sought that should shun!
What duty have ! left undone!
or TITO what new follies nun?
ohese salf-.nGuir!es are the ROAD
That LEADS to virtue and 10 Coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
LECTURES ARRANGED FOR.

Miss Starr. who is chairman Of the Executive
Committee OF the registry. and one Of the prime
movers in its organization. has completed arrange
ments for course of lectures and demonstrations
on subjects Of practical interest to nurses. to b
given by prominent physicians at the headquarters
In Twenty second-st
Miss Brennan. superintendent Of nurses at the
training school at Bellevue has opposed the tele-
phone movement from the start. When questioned
the subject recently at the hospital. she said:
THE telephone was not put in for the nurses at
all 1t is a matter Of convenience for the doctors
who boards where there is telephone in the house
SO how could the service benefit them?
Miss Brennan made the statement that the man.
ayers had been discussing the question OF getting
telephone service In the training school for the last
three four years; but that affairs had been In Q
more less upset condition. and Il had not seemed
advisab BILE to force the matter.
THE expense" she added. has been met entirely
by the Board OF Managers OF the training school
which Is totally distinct from the hospital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF A HOUSE
JACKET, NO. 1905. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Ease and elegance are aptly combined In this
charming negligee here shown In soft twiled. pale
blue silk trimmed with Valenciennes insertion ana
lace The seamless back has two box-pleats formed
from the shoulders that give a trim appearance 10
tho waist and afford necessary fulness below the
belt Under-arm cores separate the back from the
full loose-ftting fronts. which are disposed in
gathers at the neck and drawn in by the ribbon
girdle that can encircle the waist. as shown, or
be included in the under-arm seams and ana . 6owed
ttwo.seamed sleeves Of fashionable proportions
ore simply finished with frs Of lace and feather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

ste nd Of New-Jersey. Any communications 70 hef
should be addressed to Warwick n. L. BOX |'f
Emma Brown writes the following pathetic letter
She Is welcomed into the 7. s. s.. and II Is hoped
that she will be remembered by many OF the mem
bers who are so active in helping the blind. PIN
has been sent to her:
THE GREAT CARETAKER.
In Gods precious Comfort-casket,
Jewelled with soul treasures fair,
Cleans this gem OF lustrous beauty,
Cast upon Him all your care"
Ye who under heavy crosses
BY the wayside faint and fall.
Shift the weight to stronger shoulders
That will gladly bear 1t ALL
When misfortune overtakes you.
And the savings Of long years
Are engufed within the vortex,
Do not then give way TO fears
+ Though S%u you've naught left but a crust.
He in Whom you are conhding
Will be faithful to His trust.
When the heart you deemed the truest.
That has been your strength and stay,
Proves but false and leaves yours breaking.
Do not then TO grief give way
Straight to God. and leave il there;
He will heal your wounded spirit,
Cast upon Him all your care
When the child you've loved and cared for
That you hoped would be your pride
Wanders into paths forbidden
Leaving you the shame to hide
Take the bitter disappointment
To the One who cares for YOU.
lie knows all and yearns TO comfort
He will surely help you through
If God bids your hands be idle
When you're longing for the Tight;
II He takes away the sunshine.
Leaving you in darkest night;
II you can do naught but suffer,
Both In body and In mind.
Cast this care upon Him also.
And sweet comfort you Will hnd
Whatsoever the grief or burden
Whatsoever the weary load
That may harass and distress you
AS you journey life's rough road.
Follow the Divine Injunction
You will prove its blessing true
Cast your every care upon Him.
For He loves and cares for you.
To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir I am "shut-in," having been blind and heip
less for some years with rheumatism. am nue.
interested In the Sunshine column, and nope ina
the poem | have written for 1t will entitle me u
membership In the T. g. s Yours truly o,,>,
Parsinnany Y i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

stitching to match collar The turnover collar Is
edged with frl OF lace and decorated WITH feather
stitching of violet wash silk:
Taffeta in black changeable or figured, mohair
sateen and alpaca are frequently employed. WHILE
for summer wear pongee and wash silks are
special favorites.
To make this Jacket for a woman Of medium size
will require two and three-fourths yards OF forty
four-inch material. The jacket pattern No. 1895
measure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14

State of Minnesota, County of Brown IS,
District Court, Ninth judicial District
y. HeilnlnGsen, Plaintiff,
Henry Goempler, also all other persons
or parties unSnown, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien. or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, DeseoSnnts
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants; That the object of said
action is to have the p1a intiH adj judged the
owner in fee simple and entitled to the pos
session of the real property in the com
plant and hereinafter described end to
have all the right, title, estate lien inter
est or claim of the defendant Henry Goem.
pier, and of all other pei sons or parties IN
known, claiming any right, title, estate,
lien. or interest IN or to said real property
set aside and declared void, as a aainst the
plaintiff, and for such other and further
relief as the plaintiff shall show himself
entitled to;
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
OF MlnnesOta, land are described as follows :
Lot five 90 of Block Ninety nine 100,
South OF Center Street, in the City of New
Cin, Minnesota. Z according to the record
ed plat Of said City on file in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said
Brown County,
Dated June 3rd, 1897.
John Lind.
rlalntiH's Attorney, New Ulm. Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14

the delicate organs that are the most import
ant parts of her physical makeup, she will
soon be a healthy, amiable he1pmate, in
stead Of burden to the partner of her Joys
and sorrows. No women who suffers from
weakness and disease OF the distinctly wo-
manly organism can be good, helpful wife
to an ambitious man. It is easy to keep
these organs healthy and vigorous
The most wonderful medicine for women
is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It
woman. 1t cures all weakness and disease.
1t allays' inflammation soothes pain, and
permits the tortured nerves to resume their
natural condition. It stops all weakening
drains and the woman who has hitherto
been nervous, weak and fretful becomes
happy women who were once pain-tortured
and miserable, testify to its virtues All
good druggists sell it.
III write you these few lines to let you know
the good your Favorite Prescription did nv
wife writes Dennis II. connelly. Esq, of Clear
hood she was very sick. She could not do her
own work until she took two bottles Of Favorite
Prescription She took her Doctors medicine
but it did her good. Your medicine is the
hest my wife ever had"
Have you good reliable medical book
in the house? There ought to be one in
every family in the world OF all the med
ical books published there is not one SO
comprehensive and reliable as DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser In all its
1908 pages there is not one sentence that
may not be readily understood. No ply
ssician in the world has been greater bene-
factor than has DR.. Pierce. The best he
knows is in this book. It is illustrated with
over 900 plates and drawings. It talks about
hundreds of ailments and tells you how to
cure them. You may have this book for the.
cost Of mailing It. If you want the book
in paper covers send 81 one-cent stamps,
to cover the cost of mailing only. For cloth
Medical Association. Buffalo, n. =.