davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
NEW COLORS AND NEW GOWNS FOR AUTUMN
~ ~ Curious Little ~ ~
X Muf of u
X September ~
September.
Dad effect if used too lavishly.

*x##**xMxx** ***#*******xx
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

Bicarbonate Of soda, $50 grammes.
Pour the boiling water on the leaves
let stand half an hour; strain; add the
soda, and pour all into the warm water
prepared for the bath. While the inward
cause is being removed, outward applica-
tons may be made. About the best Of
these is witch hazel. Dabble this on the
infamed nose several times day
shiny nose is an infallible sign of an
overindulgence In those things which one
should not eat Mineral waters are most
excellent corrective for a skin which is
too literally endowed with natural oils.
Eat plenty of green crisp salad and in
vest your next months pin money in a
box of big, ripe, rosy-cheeked apples.
A noted Paris specialist says that a
woman who eats three or FOUR apples a
day cannot be ugly. The apple acts on
and is fattening. Sometimes shiny nose
may be entirely cured by bathing the
whole face daily In quart of warm wa
ter in which very small lump of COM
mon washing soda has been dissolved.
Another excellent remedy which will
ness for the woman whose nose persists
in outshintng every electric light In the
neighborhood Is the following:
Lavender Lotion.
Alcohol, four ounces.
Ammonia, one ounce.
Oil of lavender, one dram.
Mix, by shaking in a Six-ounce bottle.
Add one scant teaspoonful of this to
two quarts of warm water when the face
is washed. Used In such proportions 1t
is excellent, but If more of the lotion is
added it will, in time, make the skin too
dry and harsh. This is one of the things
that will have very good effect If used
In small quantity, but will have decid-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
DRESS OF THE

rows of stitching, giving the effect of
wide, fiat braiding. The corsage is a
close fitting Jacket. with rather long
basque. 1t fastens down the left side
with three brown horn buttons, and there
are three buttons to match down the
right side. The front of the jacket is or
namented with five rows of stitching. like
that on the skirt, which is repeated down
the seams In the back and round the edge
of the basque. The lapels are square,
stitched with two rows round the edge
and fixed to the garment with horn but
tons like those on the front.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

eddy bad effect If used too lavishly
Do not do as did the man whose ply
stefan prescribed arsenic to be taken in
small doses. Thinking that If the medi-
cine were beneficial taken in such small
doses 1t must be doubly so taken in
twice the quantity, he Immediately dou-
bled the dose A couple of days later his
friends, with much pomp and ceremony,
buried him.
So, remember one scant tablespoonful
(not drop more) to two quarts of water.
After washing the face with this, apply
a little rosewater and the powder well.
Answers to Cores pondepts.
INFORMATION-I can recommend no
way of bringing about the end you de-
sire, save general reducing of flesh. All
sorts of injuries can come about by try
ing the remedies that are said to make
the bust smaller.
TROUBLED ONE-Massage the collar
bones every night with cocoanut oil, and
eat good fatteening foods. The high col
lar is responsible for most of the yellow
wrinkled necks that all girls complain
so bitterly of. The distressing condition
of your skin must be caused by some
physical disorder, and the wise plan is
to find the seat of the trouble and do
away with hiatt. All the lotions and out
ward applications in the world will do
you no good as long as the cause re-
mains. Avoid pastries, sweets and
pickles, and pin your faith to fruits, par
ticularly apples or oranges and Isabella
grapes. Then while you are getting the
blood in good condition, sponge the pim-
pies with diluted listerine or tincture
of myrrh. When the pimples disappear,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
4 GRACEFUL
Walk.

@R o BE thoroughly graceful long
steps and quick, short steps should
be equally avoided, remarks a
French woman. A stiff walk is also
very ungraceful, and that is the great
fault of English girls. They walk TOO
stiffiy. and take too long strides.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Special to the Sunday Call from Paris.

G0P T this season of the year it is hard
Il y to find novelties in dress at the
~ dressmakers', but sporting cos
II y tunes have the greatest attrac-
lions. We therefore give illustra-
tons of a few. The riding habit repro
duced. designed by Creed can be as well
made in either alpaca or pique, as can
also the costume reproduced from a
model by Nicholl. This style of habit has
already been worn for some time. But
there is nothing more that is novel.
The costume by Creed, Rue de la Paix,
is of light black cloth. Over the skirt
is habit rounded behind, opening down
the middle in front and loose at the sides.
The corsage is maze to fit in the back by
seams, taken in so as to fit the body per
fectly, and adjusted in front by a bev-
eled seam. Ii fastens down the left side
with black cloth buttons. The lapels are
faced with black velvet. Beneath the
habit is a cambria chemisette with linen
front, and the collar. which is very high
is also of linen. The scarf is of black
satin, tied in sailors knot A boating
hat of sewn straw, rather wide in the
brim is worn with the habit. fhe crown
Is bound with wide black ribbon, fastened
in front with a hatters knot
The costume for driving in an autor,o-
bile IS reproduced from a model seen al
Petits, Boulevard Maleseherbes. II is
of beige waterproof wooden stuff. The
over the figure, Inc front is quite fat
and plain, and made with a narrow
apron, widening and forming hicks down
to the bottom: The skirt is covered with
tounces of different depths, the two lower
being equal and the uppermost much
wider and set in at the waist. All three
are made without fullness and leave the
| apron free. They are edged with five
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

HE nose, which is so necessary to
the tout ensemble of the face, is
more often a subject of ridicule
than the object, as it should be,
of great care and gentleness. And
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13

The readers Of this newspaper will re-
member the sensation created when the
Car Of Russia made his famous visit to
Paris, and. according to the cables SO
greatly admired the French beauty
Mile. Germalne Gallois. that his atten-
lions bordeFedupOu lndiscfetion. Rumor
also went 50 Tar as to say that his
majesty invested very snug fortune
in tiara, which contained a miniature
model of the imperial crown of Russia,
and presented 1t to the actress.
But the petite Partisan bu tyaewsa
But the petite Partisan beauty was
even more reckless, for she sent the
magnificent jeweled ornament to her
jeweler along with the card Of presen-
tation and had it displayed in the win
dow. The Russian ambassador was
aghast when he heard Of the incident
and Immediately went to the jeweler
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13
RAIriNoRE ! OHIO RAILROAD
knights Tomplar Trlo""'"i cons l
PI,tsburE, Pa, Oe,nbrr 1914 lsos'

PI,tsburE, Pa, Ooinbrr 1918 ls0s'
For the Knights TemplOr TrienE pa
Conclaye. TO be held at Pittsburgh. "a
from October 10 10 II. 1875. The halu-
more & Ohio RAILROAD will sell tlekV,I
from all points east OF the Ohio river ,S ~
one Lowest First Glass Fare ior w ~
Round TRIP. good going on october 70 70
IL, inclusive. and good returning ieasii ~
Pittsburgh 20 and including OCTOBER ~
1875, except bR depositing ticket M N,isr
Joint Agent Mt Pittsburgh not eaIi'Sr
than October ls nor later than OeIo .'.
M and on payment OF hfty C5ol e ens;;
return limit OF ticket mag be eHt ,,,',iSS
10 leave Pittsburgh to aud ine'uu'"S
October 81, 1898. , r.stns
solid ROYAL Blue vestIbnled IrS'm'
run daily from New York, Philadelp NO
wilmington. Baltimore, Washinston, III
intermediate points, elegantly equlprSse
with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 0esS ,I,uy
ton Parlor Cars and unexcelled piH'"S
Car Service. an
For tickets and full information. az
PLY nearest Ticket Agent, Baltimore
Ohio Railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13

sYMPToMs-AloIsture; intense Itch
ing and singing; most OF night; woLs .S
by scratching. II allowed 20 conLin y,
tumors form, which often bleed ana S,, yts
cerate, becoming very sore. SWAMP
OINTMENT stops the itchins an
bleeding, heals liberation, and IN mos
cases removes the tumors, Al urGS
glsts OF by mall, for 30 cents; -:
swnVne s Son, Philadelphia. ketS''
all substitutes. ttns%"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13

In this age OF frequent Interchange
ana mutual dependency, we cannot
ahirk our International responsibilities
II we would; they must be met with
courage and wisdom and we must fol-
low duty even II desire opposes. No
dellberatIon can be too mature or self
control ton constant In this solemn hour
OF our history. We must avoid the
temptation OF undue aggression and aim
to secure only such results as VIII pro-
mote our own and the general good.
II has been said by some that the nor
mal conditions Of nations is war. Tliat
II moi TRUE OF the United Stntes. We
never enter upon war unhi every eIorI
for peace without Il has been e1filusseu
Ours has never been IL military gOV-
ernment. Peace, with whose blessings
we have been 70 slnguiapy favored:
IL tine national desire and the goal OF
every American aspiration
on The 25th Of ApriA for the hrpt time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13

and ordered the gift removed from the
view Of passing spectators.
Mile. Gallols Is a striking contrast to
French beauties of recent years because
she smiles. The majority of lovely wo-
men Of her type have considered it an
art t., look sanity and sad. Germaine
Gallois Is plump, has creamy, waxlike
complexion, blue eyes, ana an almost
perfect profile. Her gowns are marvels
Of beauty and extravagance, and she
ssts many fashion through her dainty,
tasteful fancies,
It Is said that his majesty is, private
iy, greatly perturbed and Is doing every
thing to prevent the scandal which the
coming Of Germaine will create. It must
be remembered that the Gear IS we'll
meaning young monarch, and his life
has been slngularly free from the un-
pleasant events which have marked the
career of man a crowned head.
eJksnk hwu shedK btbmh bmtb mtbm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13

1T has been fully demonstrated that
Eiy's Cream Balm is a specific for Ma
sad Catarrh and cold in the head. This
distinction has been achieved only as
the result OF continued succNssful use.
A morbid condition OF the membrane
in the nasal passages can be cured by
this purifying and healing treatment.
Sold by druggists or 1t VIII be mailed
for 30 cents by Ely Brothers. SO Warren
street, New York 1t spreads over the
membrane, is absorbed and relief is Inn
mediate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13

IT,g n mistake TO imagine that Itch
ing niles can't be cured; mistake TO
Eulfer day longer than You can help.
Doan's Ointment brings Instant reHet
and permanent cure. At any drug
store, 90 centa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13
PRESIDENTS DAY
AZ the Trans-AIississippi E1pOsI-
ton at Omaha.
GREAT OVATION was GIVEN

3 THE CHIEF ExEcuTIvE-
LARGEST CROWD IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE EXHIBITION
THE PRESIDENT MAKES AN
ELOQUENT ADDRESS TREATING
OF THE WONDERFUL PRO-
aREss OF THE COUNTRY, Es-
PEcrALLY THE WEST. AND THE
REUNITED SECTIONS OF ONE
PATRIoTIsM-THE RESULTS oE
THE WAR WITH SPAIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13
D. MEEKISoN.

The continued receipt of endorse
ments like this for DR.. Hartman's
great catarrh remedy, prove It's value
beyond question. Men Of prominence
everywhere recognizing hemeritOf
Pe-ru.na and are willing 70 give express
sion totheir Judgment because o certain,
absolute cure for cstarrh Is . public
good. All druggists sell Pe.ru.na
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-13
Dy. S. B. Hartman, Columbus. o.
DEAB sm;-I have used several bot
ties Of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly bene'
htea thereby. / have been afflicted

with catarrh Of the head and feel en-.
couraged 70 believe that continued
use Of Pe.ru.na will fully eradicate .
disease Of thirty years' standing.
Yours sincerely,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-12-16
RIGHT

welt till We gets to Cherry en- den y
are in Middle alley"
They followed this itinerary, Tommy
running ahead to point out the way.
They entered the alley between two
enormous brick tFnements, through a
big iron gate. ana after wearisome
climb up crooked stairways arrived at
the ,O'Dowd residence. Tommy went
into the room, and ~ Thomas fingered
or the threshold he heard a strident
voice say:
$50 that's you, you little scut! Sure
you had the heart O. me ar bruk 1 was
that freckened! All. good evenin to
We, SIR" as Thomas stepped inside.
Come in, Sir. It's little we have, but
ye're wellSim as If 'twace palace, sir
Tommy. We amodhoun, you, get the
gintleman chair"
II hope you will excuse me, Mrs.
O'Dowd,'' said Thomas, but l saw your
little boy looking in q toy store win
dow and thinking he might be lost l
came home with him"
Now, amt that kind o. you, sir"
exclaimed Mrs. O'Dowd. Sure it's not
many would do the same, so there"
But we needn't be freckened about
that little blaggard. Faith, he'd find
his way from Harlem 10 the Batthery,
60 he would"
In such genial converse the time
passed, while Tommy and his mother
supped on mackerel and potatoes. And
when Tommy had been tucked away
for the night in his mothers bed under
the mantel, on which stood plaster
cast OF the Virgin, with hands out
spread in benediction, Thomas had a
whispered talk with Mrs. O'Dowd, in
terrup;ed at frequent intervals by such
EXPLANATIONS as, ooh, dear, may your
shadow never grow lessl" May your
wife never attend your funeral" etc.
At o'clock Thomas was walking up
Roosevelt street with eager footsteps.
He stopped at grocery store and made
a purchase, then hurried up into Park
Row again. The toy store man was
putting up his shutters, but Thomas
prevailed on him to go inside. and at
10 o'clock ne was back in Middle alley
again. Tears Of delight filed Mrs.
U'Dowd's eyes as she met him at the
entrance to the alley and led him up
the labyrinthine staircase. There was
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-12-16

Then. when l heard he was lost, l fol-
lowed and looked for him. l would
have searched all night. l never can
do enough for him. He is the dear
est, best little fellow in the world
and. turning, she hurried away.
The next morning when archie
rusiAsd into the room where the Christ
mas tree stood loaded down with gifts.
he found beneath it an express wagon.
and on the wagon was a beautiful red
and green sleigh, exactly like the one
he had given to Dick.
Well, Archie was very happy that
day, but he often thought of Ellen
and poor little Dick, and when the
odor of roasted turkey and mince pies
crept through the house he wondered
il they would have any Christmas din
ner.
He asked his mother about 1t as she
was brushing his hair. She only kiss
ed him for reply, but in the dining
room, where all the family from far
and near were assembled around the
table heaped with all manner Of good
things. she said:
Archie, come here and welcome
your guests" and he found himself
seated between pretty young girl
dressed In white and very small boy
in a new suit of clothes. 1t was Ellen
and her brother Dick
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-12-16
chrls,mas-rho Little Children.

We love little children. They are
the future. No period OF life is more
full of interest than that of childhood.
We watch the expanding mind of a
fine boy as We do the unfolding of a
flower. Childhood is the primrose sea-
son of life; and when we see a clus-
ter of little innocent urchins around
the hearth. If our wishes could be re-
allied all their after days should be
those Of sunshine and happiness. We
like children and sympathize in all
their little griefs and share in ali their
hilarious and boisterous merriment. In
this season OF festivity they should
never be forgotten. Send them early
to bed on Christmas eye,on good terms
with themselves and all the rest of the
world, and then fill their suspended
stockings fer the bounties Of st. Mich
olas with trinkets and toys, and give
them good and useful articles of the
season. Oh, the pleasures of these Of
fees! None but parent ever did or
ever can conceive them. Lock at their
bright and shining faces in the morn
ing and read your reward in their as
constituent and gratitude. Parents,
neglect not your little folks at this
season of the year. You purchase 4
large amount of happiness at trifling
cost Never be unmindful of your
duty in this respect. Please your chill
dren on proper occasions and they will
please you in after life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-12-16
uIa ParAonaI Annenrnncn.

We are left entirely to conjecture as
to the personal appearance Of Jesus
the boy, and We have no means Of
knowing how He looked as He wan
dered over plain and by seashore, ov-
erturning the world by His words.
There is, however, story descriptive
of Him as q man which comes from
the fourteenth century. He was ex-
ceedingly fair to behold. His stature
was full seven spans. His hair was
light and not very thick, slightly tend
ing to curl. His eyebrows were dark
and archeG. His eyes were bright, with
a dash of yellow. His beard was blond
and not long. He wore His hair down
his shoulders, for it had never been
cut. He stopped slightly, very slight
ly. at the shoulders, never walking
wholly erect. His complexion was of
the color of ripe wheat, golden hue, and
His face was not round nor yet long,
but oval like His mothers, and it had
Just tinge of ruddiness. AS one look
cd at him he was strangely impressed
by the intelligence, the gentleness, the
freedom from all passions therein ex-
pressed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-12-16

but because of the prevailing hard
times his income had been re
.duced to S12. This sum, with
some little change, comprised his
cash capital. AS he buttoned his coat
about his neck he reflected ruefully
that this was n very small sum with
which TO meet his expenses and to buy
Christmas presents. The wind blew
briskly down Park place as he walked
toward broadway, thinking Of the COM
Ing rent day, the empty coal bin. and
the new dress he had promised his
wife. His thoughts were saddened az
he remembered that his little boy
would have been nearly five years old
had he lived until Christmas There
was q sense of construction in his
throat as he thought of last years
Christmas tree, bright with spangles,
'irradiated with light and whitened with
popcorn balls. Then against the walls
of memory stood out clear and distinct
the figure of his little boy standing in
his white nightgown in the gay dawn
of Christmas day, with flushed cheeks
and eyes dancing with delight, looking
at the marvellous Christmas lt7ee.
On Park row, near the corner OF
Chambers street, there was "a toy store
of most wonderful variety. AS Thorn
as came down the street, his mind in
tent on his own misery, his gaze fell
upon one Of the most pathetic figures
he had ever seen Before the window
of the toy store stood little boy,
whose nose was fiattened against the
pane. His body shivered with the cold,
but his soul was aflame with desire,
which was expressed in his hungry
eyes, Thomas estimated his age at
years. He wore an old coat, which had
evidently been made for a boy twice
his age. Pins usurped the place of
buttons on the garment. His feet were
thrust into pair of yellow CATERS, as
siduous wear affording excellent but
cruel ventilation. His trousers, held
up by pieces of string, were frayad and
windowed IN a manner suggestive OF
the fact that the boy had been dandled
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-12-16

a lot o. money, amt it? Hully gee!
Look at de dinky little tin sojer! Amt
he corker! Mister is your little boy
goin' to hav' a Krismus tree?"
"I'm afraid not this year sonny"
Thomas replied. my little boy is in
Heaven"
Where's dat? Across dc river?'
Eyes, it is across the river" replied
Thomas, gravely, putting the little fell
low down upon the sidewalk. What
is your name?" he continued.
Tommy O'Dowd," replied the boy,
land / live in Middle alley"
"Well, Tommy" said Thomas, "you
go with me to the telegraph Office and
then I'll so home with you"
And so, hand in hand. the strangely
assorted pair went to the telegraph Of
fee and Thomas sent this dispatch to
his wife in Harlem:
Dear Molie: Detained down town
by important business. Will be homo
at IL o'clock"
do you know the way homer" asked
Thomas as they came out Of the tele-
graph office on Park Row again.
YES" said Tommy, scornfully. II
know all de streets. Ye goes down
New Chambers street till We comes to
Roosevelt, den We goes down Roose-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-12-16
Can You Solve This Puzzle Tsr.prI

IA simple go-between am T.
tWithout n thought Of pride:
a part the gathered thoughts OF TnE1,
RAnd literally divide.
set the soul of Shakespeare free.
ITO Millions thoughts give liberty.
IBID Sidney speak with freeE spc<ece1.
bet Spenser sing and Taylor preach
TAough through all learning swifl E;12JHs
, mo wisdom doth with me abide
I, If you can.solve the Foregoing, zzn6
send the correct answer to GeCsrge FL
Heafford, General Passenger 4lGcz1,
Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Pau RAN
way, Old Colony Building, Chicago, I'd
gether with a two-cent stamp, nc VICE
send you what it calls for.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-12-16
TESTS PATIENCE.
The Most Patient People Must show nm
noyance at Times

The Most Patient People Must ShDS An
noyance at Times.
Nothing spoils good disposition
quicker.
Nothing taxes mans patience g
Like any itchiness of the skim
Itching piles almost drive you crazy
All day it makes you miserable
All night it keeps you awake r,
Itch. Itch. Itch. With no relief
Just the same with eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching zE.
You would do SO but you know IA
makes you worse.
Such miseries are daily Decreasing.
People are learning they can be- r7nzvd-
Learning the merits of Doanls lsixA-
ment.
Plenty of proof that Doan's O6H4z1sziS
will cure piles, eczema, or any 5sEAi-
ness of the skin.
Read the testimony of Battle Creqzr
citizen.
Mr. A. G. Ayers, bookbiDder uE 1DT
West Main street, Battle Greek, Sssyss
My hands became so sore FROM eErr1nz
that it was with difficulty I eoN25 bEoas
my fingers. The skin cracked ExxzD-
large scabs formed and IN. atlaiei0n ar
the spots being tender they 5sehSs1E
intolerably. 1 tried everything eOuSa
hear about or get hold of To stop aSsls-
trouble but 1 was unable to- do SD HntEI
l procured Doan's Ointment bad
heard it spoken about by several prep
pie but as l thought it would act l52Exs
all the other preparations which tried
l waited some time until WIS eozn-
PEELED from the condition of my hlazsi3s
to do something. Doan's OiBsH1eDa
cured me Up to date, and this As sSzos
months after 1 stopped the treatDen2-
l have had no indication of any res1rn-
Doan's Ointment for sale by al
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ". Y, solo
agents for the u. S. Remember tlser
name Doan's and take no substitute