davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

for them. Russet leather will be worn again IN
high and low cut shoes, and brown patent leather
will be offered extensively. Patent leather and
fine calfskin shoes with broader soles than those
OF last season. will be used for evening wear
The shirt makers are busy with orders for chevot
madras and percae shirts. which Will be worn more
those of last season in that they will have no
collars. White collars will be worn with soft and
starched shirts and with fine fancy hanne!s. Some
men will wear white cuffs with the fancy shirts
but It is not probable that the style Will become
general. -,
Neckwear will be OF the loud or fancy style
Paids of high colors will be worn In string Ties
and scarfs, and Beardsley patterns in wide-end
four n hands will have first place. A haDerdasner
who has large assortment OF the latest patterns
has marked them "impressonist styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
pTRAW HATS FOR 1897.

two effects; one the closer drawing OF lines about
day dress and the other the popuarIzaton OF COM
for, liable clothes for strictly business wear. Never
different from suits for any other purpose ana
never before sack suits so popular as at pres
ept. During the incoming season the sack OF
some style Will be worn more hours by more men
than ever before since It assumed It's modern FORM
most comfortable convenient and serviceable OF
coats, and II II is well cut and made II Is very
graceful garment.
The most popular summer suit will be tho three
button cutaway sack, the cut OF the coat being SO
as to show little OF the walstcoat below the
lowest button The coat will BIO shapey but not
close hitting. and will average twenty nine and .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

games would soon revolutionize our ideas ABOUT
day dress, and popularize more neshsee a.'fe ~.
.'.o, ,rrnoso than has ever been permissible. But
49, fau % 40, any sign OF the fulflment OF this
r,onbecv on the contrary, the apparent tendeh
,s TO emphasize the distinction between dress ana
neggee costumes"
Men OF good taste seem to take this view OF the
matter and those who know how to dress applo-
prately want costumes that are Suitable io' '"'
occasion. .
Tba doubIe- breasted frock Is the only coat FOR
fru dav dress in midsummer as we'll as IN the
colder seasons although some men whose ward
robes are large will wear light-ooored frock coats
for morning functions. These coats Will be three
u, four inches shorter than they were last season.
but as to collar and lapels they VIII De IKE 'ne
,. cots NJ former wears Dark three-b button cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE BLOW THAT ALMOST KILLED FATBE,

From The Kansas City Journal
The JOY of the Burlington Junction POST man
over tho news OF his appointment as postmaster
suddenly transformed into lamentation and
regret the other day. no says. when the shocking
tidings were brought to him that his son, who is
a student at a Maryvile academy, had won the
prize offered In tho contest for the best poem ON
Spring" You. don't know what you're raising
boys cor. n0wads1A 80 HtaiakAD e%itor declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
LOOSE. rApERING TROUSERS FAVORED

LOOSE. TAPERING TROUSERS FAVORED.
Trousers will be made moderately loose about the
hips and will taper TO average bottom width OK
from sixteen and q half to seventeen inches FOR
cutaway or frock coats the trousers will be made
NJ worsed or cheyiot for afternoon wear but Of the
same material as the coat for morning wear
Tho three-but;on cutaway sack suits for general
business will not be popular as the sack suit
because they cannot be made so comfortable. but
they vii, be worn by those who are Wiling 10
sacrifice comfort to appearance. The coats Will
have a waist length of nineteen and full length OF
thirty-three inches for man Of average height.
The wastcoats to these suits Will be SINGLE
breasted, and the trousers will be trihe wider
than for day dress. Pronounced stripes, checks,
plaids and their combinations will be used for
theoe suits and waistcoats double-breasted In cut
and Of fancy materials may be worn with them
1.-The Sartorial Art Journal" says OF these suits:
Tho influence Of the bicycle and outdoor games
and sports on costumes seems 70 US TO nave mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE RIGHT SUMMER DRESS.
STYLES THAT MEN WILL WEAF IN
CLOTHES. HATS AND SHIRTS.
r,,vv WILL ALI. DE IN KEEPING WITH GOOD
r,srr AND MopERATIoN-A SHARP LINE
BETWEEN NEGLIGEE AND DfEss
COSTUME.

The well-dressed man and the man who a,p =,
90 mat distinction will find the summer styies III
.a,h,ng more in keeping with good taste and moo
oro,ion than they have been for some years mere
IS nothing extreme in any of the styles ana .a'
cu, Of the garments. well as the materials useu.
"a far from loud "The Sartorial Art jour "a'
said early In the season. 1T has frequently oe.n
during the last year that the popularity
~ ,o hcvcle and of golfng and other out-of-door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE LOVER.

By Katharine lyman.
When you awake I wake
And when you sleep l Sleep
Your lightest sigh Will break
My sweetest dreams ana oeep
NY heart watches aware
Whether / wake or sleep.
Though far In dreams ] rare.
Cali, and my heart Will leap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
THE PASSING OF THE LAMP.

A cause for thankfulness is the re-
action from the piano lamp craze.
Those who encountered long, narrow
rooms with a full half dozen Of these
awkward furnishingB-and many were
guilty-had something to answer for
inducing soto voce profanity from
much enduring men. Not that the
craze has subsidized; it is only lessened.
One piano lamp is useful; but to mul-
tiply that and stand them about as if
they had walked out to take their
places in waltz or to see how many
intruders into a half-darkened room
they could trip UP in a day, is rather
too much. Then, their pagoda tops of
monstrous girth deluged the room with
boisterous color and put everything
else out of countenance. If anything,
they are more peryerse and ungainly
than the corner easel.
The banquet lamp modestly rears it's
light at the right place upon a table
or piano, and may be clothed in a man
ner at once simple yet distingue, With
q standard of japanese bronze or terra
Gotta, and a delicate shade, the banquet
lamp is beautiful But a new horror
threatens us-that is a tall candlestick,
generally made of enameled wood and
profusely decorated in colors, often Of
the Dresden style. 1t is made to stand
either on the floor or the table.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
NOT A PROPER DAY.

At last women was in the ascendant,
and the city officials had met to dis
cuss a matter of vital importance.
81 think" said the mayor us she
looked in the Office mirror 10 see If the
wind had taken the curl out OF her
hair. chat we should have a special
meeting of the corncil TO consider this
matter"
Il quite agree with you said ,he
chairwoman of the france committee.
"Wtat day and hour would you sug-
gest for it,"
How would Monday afternoon
at
1t seemed that she was Interrupted
by all the department heads at once
What" they cried Bargain day
at the department stores"
1t was Any months before the may
OF rtgaiLeC the prestige she los by
that thCughtess remark.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
BATHING in SALT LAKE.
There it is the Good Swimmer Who
Makes Show of Himself.

It may seem preposteroB to talk of
the finest sea bathing on earth
thousand miles from the ocean, but
truth is no less truth because it ap-
pears absurd The sea bathing in
Great Salt Lake infinitely surpasses
onything Of the kind Of either the At
lantic or Pacific coast. The water con-
tains many times more salt ard much
more soda, sulphor, magne5ia, chlor-
ne, bromide and potassium than any
ocean water on the globe. 1t is power
fnl in medicinal virtues curing or
beueflting many forms of rheumatic
govt. dyspepsia, nervous disorders and
cutaneous diseases, and its acts like
magic on the hair of those nnfortu-
rates whose tendencies are to bald
headeadedness. 1t IS prompt and
potent tonic and inyigorant of body
and mind, and then there is no end OF
fun in getting acquainted with its
reculiarities.
A first bath in II is always as good
as circus, the bather being mis- or
her own amusing trick mule. The
specific gravity is but trifle less than
that OF the Holy Land Dead Sea, the
actual figures with distilled water as
unity being: For the ocean. 1927; for
salt Lake, l107, and for the Dead Sea,
.111G. The human body will not and
cannot sink in it. You can walk out
in it when it is fifty feet deep, and
your body will stick up out Of it like
fishing cork from the shoulders up
ward You can sit down in it perfect
Is secure where it is fathoms deep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

Millers company She looked stun
ming in a toilet of state gray diagonal
with an invisible check The jacket
had revers and was open from neck to
waist. This showed off a handsome
violet silk blouse. 4 high stock of
violet crushed velvet, with frill of
soft lace, was worn about the throat
And a capote entirely of flowers with
an aigre,te made a stylish head-dress.
The quality Of the cloth and the fine
finish of the suit We're noticeable enough
% attract attention anywhere.
In the foyer between the acts | met
Miss Pauline French Of Days com
rGuy She is tall distingue look
ing girl, and was wearing an elegant
gown of chocolate broad-cloth. The
trim little Eton was tight fitting, with
braid in the popular military fashion
and open just enough at the throat to
show a pale blue satin ribbon twisted
several times around the neck to form
a fcur-in-hand knot in front. The
sleeves We're of reputation coat cut, and
had braid az the wrist Miss French.
on the stage or off Of it, is always a
marked figure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

boy or to marry you for his sake. Let
me keep him as my own. See him when
you like, teach him to love you II you
can, but leave him TO me"
This is mere impractical nonsense, -
he said. sauvely. You loved me warm
ly enough some few years ago; surely /
cant be repugnant 10 you now. | am
quite willing that the boy should have
the first place with you. You shall do
as you please about his education aud
career and pay the piper for him as
you have done all along-if you marry
me, that Is. II you will not both nat
ural feeling and the law will be on my
side IL / take him away from you
You'll suit me better, and, by Jove, I'm
fonder Of you than of any woman /
know. You'll not expect to play first
fiddle with me any more than | shall
with you Any woman who brought
petty interruptions into either my bust
ness or political life would be intoler-
his girl" as they say in Pescadero, who
able to me. You know what the poet
says,
Mans love is Of mans life a thing
apart.
Eyes, but thank God it is not as the
poet adds. 'Woman's whole existence,
she replied. Il accept your offer and
conditions"
CThe EEd)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Too bad about Shelby wasn't it,
What's the matter with him?'
He had a terrible shock day before
yesterday and may not recover Had
MT you heard about it?'
NO. How did it happan?"
We'll, he had an engagement TO
meet his wife at certain place down
town at 1890 o'clock"
Yes
And he hurried up with his work
and started out for the rendezvous.
Yes"
He got there at exactly the appoint
ed time
Il see. Wen?"
His wife had been there twelve
seconds. '-Cleyeland Leader.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

the smart little sailor collar has a but
tonhole on each side. AT the neck
and from the bottom button, very
handsome waistcoat of green seeded
wool and silk with a tiny speck of red
was visible.
She is as supple as fawn has large
dreamy eyes, and mahogany colored
hair. met her some years ago in Lon
don before she had won her present
hold on the public, and then | felt sure
she would be a great actress one day
Her personal magnetism and power 10
work on ones emotions are wonderful
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

An insurance company, in caIcul,..
ing in its annual report the wisdom ot
insurance, and seeking to confirm Tho
truth of the adage, Nothing Is %
certain TO happen as the unexpected
mentions a number of queer acct
dents and the amount of monetary
consolation which the policy holder
in each case received Part OF the
list was as follows Lawyer fell over
pile of briefs, $500. Gentleman
missed dog when trying to kick him,
struck sofa instead, injuring great toe
500. But the most noticeable item
was: Literary man (poeO plfcked
quick of finger with pin, blood poison
ing, s525. Who says there is no more
money in poetry?
Very large hats called "fops,"
trimmed with simple wreath of roses,
are much in vogue.
Black dressed kid gloves are taking
the place of white.
Eli Perkins, known throughout the
country aus lecturer and humorist,
has seven tiny Japanese poodles which
he brought from Japan, They are Of
great value. Recently his particular
favorite among them was taken i'll;
a dog doctor or his assistant stayed
with the brute for two days and nights,
finally rescuing the pup from an I'M
timely grave. Many human beings do
not get half such good care.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
prepared by the students will be 4, ;.
human consumption.

Many beautiful gowns were Sea-
the reception rendered to Mrs. Tn
Marlowe Taber, the actress, By -
Twelfth Night club Tan organl7,.,-
composed Of all the prominent ae.,a''
es in New York;. Among those 49,.
stood out prominently was one W.
by Mrs. Thomas Whiffen of the "
ceum Theater company, who lootsa
dignity itself in mixed cheyio- !.
green, black and old rose. A poin,aa
open front, Elton coat with broad -
vers, stitched several times had th,eo
buttons at the bottom, and the sLi..
hung faultlessly. A silk shirt of ola
rose, and high turn down linen 20,
lar were worn. The hat was a cloSo
shape, with punches Of violets at aa,h
side and two tall black wings sticlin.
straight UP in front.
Many eyes followed Mrs. Whiffan ,s
she glided gracefully among the
throng.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
CORRECTLY STATED.

They say the honeymoon is over
when q mans wife asks him for
money
Wei, ] shouldn't put it exactly tina,
way"
How would you put it,
Il should say that the honeymoon
is over when a man iorge,s to ask
his wife how much cash he can have
the pleasure of giving her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

Poor lonely man. We are going to
have q male school Of cookery Now
that the new woman threatens to grad
ual'y to~sake the domestic stove for
clubs and stump oratory, an academy
Of cookery for the instruction of men
Is ah1p. TO be opened The idea is to
have a new dog every night and try
the food en- him II he survives. that
win Re he test Il whether the food
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
RAILROAD CATECHISM.

Primer of Municipal Government is
sued by the Buffalo Crosstown Railway
company;
@. What are streets for?
A. To put car tracks in
@, What are people for?
A. To pay fares
Q. What are municipal authorities
a. The manager Of the stree--rail-
way company.
@ What form Of government has
the city Of Buffalo?
A. An absolute monarchy.
Q. Who is the monarch?
A. The manager of the street-rall-
way company Buffalo Express.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
TOO PARTISAN.

Yes, the choir got up and walked
out of church"
What was the malter2'
They are all for free silver and
the clergyman gave ont Jerusalem, the
Golden p"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08
Stage Gossip
@& IND &c
Stage Gowns.

New York, March 2S.-Ncw York has
a new fad. This time !, is the music
cure. Ever since the empress of Aus
tria was treated for her neuralgia all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

A woman IN back has the satisfac-
ton OF knowing she Is never conspisu-
Gus unless every one else in the room
wears red green or yellow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

for some time.
And papa and his wife are here
too, such lovely old couple, and May
two children and my three, and she
paused confusedly, and be asked;
Have you three children? What are
they llke?"
You'll see them presently; they're
like Ned-big, beautiful, fair, strong,
things, like Ned
The party began to assemble for the
nursery tea which was held on the
lawn. FIRST came Capt. ard Mrs. KEEL
! ly, then a troor Of their grandchildren
with Mrs. Vereker, ran out, and finally
Ned himself Still Patrice kept on
casting anxious glances toward the
house and seemed TO be expecting some
| one
! II was some few minutes after the
arrival Of me children on the lawn be-
fore Sholtc regarded them at all. lie
disliked children, and this day they liz
lerfde ed with his design Of quietly alb
sorbing Patrice and trying to make her
feel sorry that she had lost him. But at
lcrgth, a fodder OF staggering under
the weight Of q plate If bread and but
ter, which 10 was offered him, arrested
and claimed his alteration.
"No, thanks little man Who are
you? What's your Nance he asked
Lover Of the day, .
The child was a pretty, fair boy, but
he did not look robust enough to an
swer to Patrices description Of her
children.
who are you?" he repeated and the
little boy lifted a pair of lovely, clear
eyes to his face and answered:
"ShoIto."
"Ahl So you've paid me the compli-
ment of calling one OF your boys after
me- he said, aifably, to Patrice, but
she shook her head and merely said:
Hes not our boy
Hes a young Vereker, SUPPOSE
Sholto Graham remarked, with d smile,
as he advanced with cup Of tea to
Mrs. Guy Vereker, hes a smart little
shap, am quite proud Of my name
sake"
Il am glad you are Patrice said,
almost inaudibly, and at the same mo-
ment the discussion caught sight OF a
lady who was coming to them from the
house
"Herese mamma" the little fellow
shouted running to meet the lady, who
stopped to receive him with open
arms, When she stood up and he saw
her face Sholto saw that he had found
the woman he had to see. 1t was Lena
Cumberland whom the child had greet
ed as mamma"
She came into the circle, leading the
boy by the hand and sort Of semi
silence set in among the group round
the tea-table that sayCred Of awkward
ness in the way in which Lena mel
him
Il am glad to see YOU again, ShoIto.
We have been expecting every day for
1--WE years to hear from you.
Il did not know where you had
gone" he said with an injured air.
Did you ever Inquire
las you made no sign | did not pre-
sumo to do so. Besides, | conclude you
have changed youg name; this little
chap called YOU mamma "
"l hayens changed my name; l am
Lena Cumberland still and always
shah be Sholto, he Is not my child"
4 sudden len that struck him as be-
ing monstrously impossible even as
ne entertained il struck him as he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

At a professional matinee rendered by
the My Friend from India company at
Hoyt's theater the other day, sat next
me in the stalls Miss Grace Kimball,
who is a prominent member of Henry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

ments OF long standing and cured by
certain strains of sound, repeated at
frequent intervals the music cure has
grown steadily in favor Now it is to be
tried here.
Society women turned out in large
numbers the other day to hear an emf
nent European physicion lecture on
remedies for nervous diseases, The
idea is to find the sympathetic chord on
an instrument that strikes in harmony
with ones nerves. Have this played to
you over and over very softly; it will
finally lull you to sleep, and sleep
means cure for nervous disorders,
Emotional temperaments will, in all
probability turn to the soft contralto
like voice of the cello; and oyer-strung
women who try TO crowd the duties Of
two days into one, will undoubtedly
choose the oboe, an instrument like a
mellow human voice, A very pretty
idea indeed Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast, why not a
charm also TO soothe nerves?
Miss Olga Nethersole, the greatest
emotional actress Of the day, is particu-
larly sensitive to sounds, and music
plays on her nerves heat-wayes as on
so many delicate filaments Recently
| met her after a performance of
Camille; her first words were, Have
you come to see a poor dead woman?
lShe dies in the last act.) mo, in
deed" l replied; Il come to see a wo-
man very much alive.
She had changed her gown and her
maid had vanished So we chatted
quietly and had a good opportunity to
study her Very lovely she looked in
an exquisite gown Of a fine dark green
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-08

She is indeed woman Of tempera-
ment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-27

general characteristics are so similar
and clearly defined in themselves
1t is this one. difficulty more than
anything else that puzzles the amateur
and proves n bar to his cxperilncntwith
snch breeds, when the result of such
mating brings HIM O progeny unlike in
plumage and markings the sire and
dams. The cause remains q mystery
until his experience gives him the
clew, or untilhc learns from the suggcs-
items Of older practitioners. Thcnitoc-
ours to him that to produce in the
/ progeny from any variety Of parti-
colored fowls, as the light and dark
l'rahmas, Partridge Cochins, Plymouth
Rocks Oh Wyandottes noticcably, the
same ever line Of phannagc and mark
ings that is possessed by certain chosen
sires and dams they must. be judicious-
ly mated when he buys them, and the
same when he selects n breeding pen
from his w stock. Matching in
color Of any Of these varieties for the
showroom is not strictly what skillful
fanciers might consider judicious mat
ing for the breeding pen, and if one
hopes for good results from such mat
ing he will be disappointcd.--Country
Gentleman
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-27
Tattoocd Indies.

Tid-Bits: T~attooing among ladies is
held in higher esteem abroad than in
this country. Queen Olga of Greece
has an anchor tattnocd on her shoul-
der, as "a token of her affection for her
father, the late Grand Duke Constan-
tine of Russia, and Princess Waldemur
of Denmark, wife of the sailor son of
King Christian. is also marked in like
fashion. with the addition of a crown.
Princess Chimay's tattoo mark is an
initial G below the crown. 1t is sid
that Lady Randolph Churchill is til,
only living woman III the English peer.
nge who has been tattooed. The idea
occurred to her While travelling in In
dia. She sent for an artist, who sub
mitted designs, and suggested the SYM
Dol OF etcrnity--a snake holding its
tail in its mouth. As a rule II gold
band overs it, and only personal
friends have seen the design.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-27
Z New Rcute to Health.

Little fragrant, paiatablc tablets. in a
dainty %enameiea metal box, just right for
athe vest pocket 81 the lady's prise. On
fthc tablets are stamped the fgs, "C,.
G. c. Cnscarets, Candy c., &c. Eat
one like candy aud the little tablet ut
once rnrilics aud regulates the whole III
scstiyc ealal. II destroys disease germs
in the mouth and throat. stops %Souring II
u~ndlsested food in7the stomach, stirs 10
the liver, and tones and Strengthens He
bowels, making them act hcalthily ana
naturally. They are We'll and widely aa.
vertiscd in the press, but the best advrr-
tisement for Cascare,s is their wonacrf =
" mild yet positive action, which makes Il
Cascaret convert of everyone that tries
them. We recommend them 10 all our
readers.