davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

RESSMAKER-- over twenty years eh-
perience, handsome suits. latest sIVeS
S. evening dresses equally low sho' ~
lice. Mrs. SMYTH, $40 6th-ave.. rear
53d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

NJ KROCHINSKE 81 Gth-aye.. pear
i5th-st.--A taIor-made suit 10 org;
silk lined thro .Shout. s2o and up""~
Perfect at and quality guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

W. XrED. Active. energetic man: week
IN salary paid; references required. Ap-
pv 10 p. m. 1871 5th-ave., 7th floor
bonn MEAD.& co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

A TAILOR MADE SUIT. all s,lk in me.
ss5 perfect fit and best worEma rn.,n,
Guarantee, s. KALVIN. Ladies' Iai'''
10 West 42d-st near 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

r. GRoSSMAN. Iai-e-' tailor and turt..s'
42i 9th ave, between 9th and -Dtn - -
SUITS. silk lined. 70 order. SIS anu w
wards. furs reInodellcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

WANTED. Specially statesmen: new plan:
sell goods secure statesmen: salary. er-
oenses' c mrniss.ons. w. F. MAIN CO..
Iowa City. Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

NURSE 10 invalid gentleman, mental or
physical: massage. shaves. vale's' lons
,srtsternd calemy Medicine. Address
Nr-RSF 80 West +ad ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

NINE. 3. sTAUFFER Will make dus ~!
this month perfect ftting gowns. ~.
elegant skirts. 81 6Gi 6th-aye.. oetNes"
3sth and 3Hth SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
,,r GOLD 4 SILVER WANTED.

<~<<<~->~~N~-><>~~ >~s"N~~<~N>~eSN<
SEND Is your old gold. je~elry. &c We
fcrd ce.tlf.e check FOR full value there
oY Bank reference. Established 1922.
GEORGE y. JOYCE. 20 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
DpEsSMAKING.

.ooooNoN~1vNN.NoeN ~or|rscrsoscc.>">Sscc
A.-cOUTURlERE fkANCAtsI.
formerly with Stern Bros; latest pais
designs for autumn. dinner. carriage,
n,oSeIied. riding habits. taiior-made gowns
al noSora.e prices. short notice, lsal.v
materials MADE up. Nine. BENiIEAo
ora 6th-ave.. near Iotn-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

RSE-Refned North German % chill
dren from years up; teaches German
wages 800 70 s25: best references. > VI
SWAIN 40 Fast 43d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
noMEsTIC SITUATIONS ~ ANTED

Female.
COOK CHAMBERMAlD &c.-A young
c0lorrd man and wife, late Of AsourY
Park. would like a place in city; mar
frst-ciass meat COOK. pastry. entrees ana
desserts. woman chambermald or waitress
wiling AMI ohliging. can furnish reference
from Iasf employer Call Monday. II TO 2,
or address NJ b.. 2ll West 6Oth-st.. lst
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

INFANTS NURSE. BY competent trust
worthy. English Protestant woman; take
full charge: all bottle foods; fine sewing
best city references; city or country. Cal
Monday, l5l West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

SKIRTS REBOUND and pressed. 81 ga, gar
ments altered repaired. etc. I
cIFANING AND PRESSING Co. SO "e''
lsth-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

NURSE. &c.--situatlon wanted as nurse
or chnmhermaid and waitress. Address
T. Box III Keyport. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

LADY'S MAID.-Dy young German wom
an as lady's maid. Is perfect in dress
making. Address Mrs. NIEMEYER. 43s
East s0th-s.
The evening times., 1898-05-28

When q man breaks down with that
dread disease, consumption, and recognizes
his condition, he starts out to fish for
health. He tries this thing and that thing.
He cousults this doctor and that doctor
He indulges in all kinds of absurd athletic
exercises. He tries first one climate and
then another. He tries the rest cure and
the work cure. He grows steadily worse.
That is the story of most consumptives.
Finally, when the consumptive dies, the
doctor shrugs his shoulders and pronounces
consumption incurable. A thirty years.
test of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covefy has demonstrated that it cures %
per cent of all cases of consumption, If
taken in the earlier stages of the disease,
consumptive there Is q weaker spot than
even the lungs. That spot is the stomach
A consumptive never really begins to die
until his stomach gives out. The "Goldcn
Medical Discovery" not only braces up
the stomach, but acts directly ON the
lungs, healing them and driving ont all
impurities. Honest medicine dealers will
not urge you to take an inferior substitute.
II had . very bad cough, also night-sweats
and was almost m my grave with consumption" !"
land. Middlescx Co.. Mass. "A friend Of mine
who had died with consumption came 10 me In
dream and told me to take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Mcd1cAI DtScovefy. and, thank the Lord, did
%. BY the time had taken half Of the first
bottle I felt much better. l kep& on until had
taken three bottlea That vas an I needed. /
got vel and strong again-"
Whenever constipation is one of the COM
plicafing causes Of disease, the most perfect
remedy 4 Dr. Rierce's Pleasant Pellets,
which are always effective, yet absolutely
mild and harmless. There never was any
remedy invested which can take theff
place. They nsvsr gripe.
The evening times., 1898-05-28
ween the eyes. She is not so handsome a

tween the eyes. She Is not so handsome a
woman. but is more attractive. Her face
Is apt to be irregular. The nose Is fire.
quently retrousse. The lips, il not thick.
are full. As Chicago Is a. new city. and a
composite city, she Is a new and compos-
lite product. She Is Of all types-short.
long. blonde brunette and bruno.
One of the handsomest women In Chi
cago is of the pure Saxon kind-faxen
locks creamy skin and light blue eyes.
Another Is Of Peruvian darkness. There
is much red hair in Chicago. She Is an
self-reliant. She is distinctly of the kind
OF whom you hear 1t said, "She Is able to
take care of herself
There is a good deal Of the new wo-
man. in the Chicago woman Frequent
ly she Is in business. She runs to short
skirts and common sense shoes. She
rows, fences and wheels. For all that
she wears her Easter clothes like a wo-
man. and when she surrenders her free
dom makes good mother. In the East
the large family Is the exception; in
Chicago IL Is the rule. Every local wo-
man seems to think herself entitled to
the three children set aside for her by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Washington girl-all Washington
women are girls until they grow old-is a
compromise between the type of the
= =
of the woman womanly. She has peculiar
delicateness of face and figure. The
bosom Is full and the hips beautifully
rounded, yet the form is slender. Hands
and feet are small. The height Is oftener
under feet than over it. The eyes are
apt to be hazel or dark. and are always
bright and tender. The eyebrows are
somewhat heavy and strongly marked.
and the lashes are long. The complexion
is singularly clear. The face has great
regularity of feature and the average of
beauty is high. Washington and New Or
leans are the only American cities In
which one may see the women walk with
Spanish grace. On this account Connecti-
cut avenue when Easter bonnets cluster,
is strangely pleasing. The Washington
girl is apt 10 know politics. She is thor
oughly devoted to society. She dresses
as well as the New York women. with
more of Southern 1ightness to her cloth
ing. If We could have a show-as We
have horse show-in which women
could be competently judged point by
point, I do not think that the Washing
ton girl would class SO high as the New
York woman or the Chicago woman. but
believe that most men would prefer her.
The evening times., 1898-05-28
ABSURD ON THE FACE OF IT.

Women Are Not Usurping Mascu-
hne styles and Fashions.
Its absurd for men to say that we ar0
borrowing their fashions when We wear
tailor suits and linen shirts and four-in--
hand ties" said a woman who likes to
look things up and talk them over. as
she and two other victims sat waiting for
fittings in the parior of the autocratic
ladies' tailor. Ever since I began to wear
tailor-made gowns have taken pains to
notice mems clothes and I am convinced
that It is women who set the fashion
and men who follow them
A dissenting voice and an fncredulous
smile caused the speaker to pause. and
then to continue with some scorn:
Il will prove 1t to you Just at present
men-of course / make Ii point TO notice
only the clothes of very well dressed men
are wearing severely plain. straight
fronted coat, which bears a strong resem-
blance to a similar garment worn by
women. and which has about had its day.
The loose-fitting. straightforward jacket
of the correct type is in many respects a
near relative of the single-breasted reef
er, the chief difference being that mems
coats of this sort button through. while
in women's neither buttons nor button
holes appear on the outside. This Spring
most of US are wearing double-breasted
jackets and one of the best dressed men
in town brought with him from England
the other day what he calls double
breasted REFER which is to be the prop
er thing this Summer. In the details Of
costume men borrow our fashions also.
Take pockets. for instance A few sea-
sons ago crescent-snaped pockets were
one of the novelties introduced by the
ladies' tailors. Six months go by and
half-moon shaped pockets become the
correct thing for all the stylish top coats.
Now these pockets are being adopted for
mems morning suits and bicycle coats.
THE gauntlet cuff is another idea bor-
rowed from women. Worn by US for years.
these after serving for a while as wind
cuffs to pull down over the hands when
driving or cycling. are now seen on al
most every overcoat sleeve. The per-
pendicular pOcekts of the Winter ulster
are timid imita tons OF the feminine muff
and the low cut evening dress coat and
vest with its expanse of starched shirt
front Is n form of imitation whether 1t be
fiattery or not. Why. only the other day
when I asked the chiIdren's outfitters
what were the newest things in coats for
small boys. he showed me baggy thing
with a leather belt round the waist and
said. The new Autumn fashion, Russian
blouse Fancy the
"Will Madame White step into the dress
ing-room?' said a voice from the next
parlor. and the thread of the discourse
was dropped instanter.
The evening times., 1898-05-28
A NEW HERED1TY POSSIBLE.
Lecture of Mrs. CIahfn ON "The
Laws of Life"

Lecture of Mrs. Cla1fn ON 'sThe
LAWS of Life"
Mrs. E. Cordelia Claf1in. in her series Of
talks to women on the development of
the higher woman. in New York, Thurs
day afternoon. treated of ."The Laws of
Life" both from the physiological and
psychological points of view.
THE principle of selection. conscious or
unconscious" she said. runs through all
forms of existence. Family life is based
on this principle, and by wise selection
the best heredity may be obtained. We
realize the existence of ancestral traits in
ourselves, the accumulated virtues and
faults of parental influences, and despair
at times because we were born So But
at every moment we are at liberty to
select the influences by which we prefer
our lives to be ruled. and cultivate the
tendencies implanted by them More than
this. By thus selecting and cultivating
that shall sway the lives that may pro-
ceed from us, and SO, on stepping-stones
of our dead selves. may rise to nobler
things Heredity, may be made bless
ing or curse, according to the qualities
we eliminate or foster.
II would ask you first to eliminate fear.
which we call worry-fear OF poverty of
sickness, of failure. Live in harmony
with the simple laws of life. and there
is no room for fear. All things are ours
II we stretch out our Wills to take them"
The lecturer dwelt upon the incalcula-
BILE power of mere thought, and urged her
hearers to cultivate the habit of giving
definite times to silent. concentrated
thought upon the objects needed to make
life fun and complete.
Give ten minutes Of intent thought
every morning or night to the attainment
of success. This does not mean to plan,
but to hold the conviction that success
is yours-close at hand. So Of health.
mental. physical or spiritual Think for
others. also. whom you wish to benefit in
any or all Of these lines. But never think
unlxind or harmful thoughts In actual
fact Curses. like chickens, come home to
The evening times., 1898-05-28
where Marriage 1. a Lottery.

'Is marriage a failure2" is a question often
asked by cypics. As a matter Of fact, however.
it is real lottery, in the province Of Smolensk.
Russia, Husbands and wives are chosen there by
the chance Of drawing q lottery ticket. The tick
cts cost one ruble each. There is only prize
10 be drawn. and it consists Of the entire sum
yielded by the sale of the tickets. amounting to
5000 rubles, together with a lady described as OF
noble blood. The tickets naturally are sold only
TO men, and the lucky winner of the prize will
have to marry the damsel il he takes the 1000
rubies. II, however he be already married he is
at liberty to turn over the money and the lady
to any friend whom he may wish to confer such
an honor upon. II the winner should be willing
to marry. but is not found to be of the maiden 8
fancy, then they are excused from matrimony
and permitted to divide the rubles It is not diff
cult to imagine q condition of affairs where the
woman in the case refuses her chosen lord and
prefers to take the cash, deciding that 2500
ruhles more to be desired than a more or
less doubtful venture with 4 husband of whom
she knows little.
The evening times., 1898-05-28

have been sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for It. At
last found one remedy that has been a
success as a cure. and that Is Chamber
1ain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy.-P E Grisham, Gaars Mills, La.
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail druggist. s3s F Street northwest,
and Connecticut Avenue and Street
northwest. and llzS Maryland Avenue
northeast
The evening times., 1898-05-28
vfoIets for 1c o bunch.
KINGS PALACE.
e1as1l 7th Street. rs Market Space
Initiation Jewels.

Imitation jewels are gaining favor every day.
In spite of the supersttious prejudice that makes
some women look askance even at a rhinestone
buckle. Barrel-shaped buttons in diamonds,
pearls, turquoises or opals new and effective.
They are placed at intervals on the narrow waist
band Most of the paste jewels set in oxidized
silver or steel, but probably the prettiest imita-
tion ornaments for evening gowns in paste
made up into some of the most beautiful shapes
after the designs of the Louis XIV and Louis Xv
periods
The evening times., 1898-05-28
Plain Living Preserve. Youth.

Nine. de Sevigne. VIC are told. kept young IN
appearance and lively-witted on the simplest OF
fare. In short. to be perfectly candid. reckless
and inccssant eating makes woman ill-favored
and bad-tempered. II. therefore. we would keep
youthful in appearance cheerful, active and gen.
orally attractive. plain living and high thinking
must be portion. In other words. we must
not try to emulate the gastronomic feats Of the
mere man. The pretty tea-shop has become 4
snare, and by the way OF the smart restaurants
lie embonpoint and muddy complexions-''
The evening times., 1898-05-28
Right. OF the Married woman.

A decision of the supreme court Of Indiana in
the case of William E. Heal against the Niagara
Oil Company establishes the precedent that in
that State a married woman can lease her land
for the purpose Of prospecting for oil so as to
give the lessee the exclusive right to drill wells
for that purpose without her husband joining
in the lease. The court says that lease of this
character, far as it conveys such a right for q
short time, grants only a temporary use Of the
land but intmates that the oil company's right to
hold the land for the purpose of taking oil out Of
the wells it might drill would be doubtful.
The evening times., 1898-05-28

cialty; Englehart and Rose, female ath-
letes: Williams and Hood. the refined
comedy duo, and Mr.. and Mrs Tom NC
Intosh, introducing their farcical con-
ceit, "Colored Arist0cracy." The con-
cluding feature Will bean original saur.
ical burlesaue. An Artistic Model"
which will serve to introduce coterie
of pretty girls in catchy costumes
The evening times., 1898-05-28
Hish-Priced Cherry Hat Trimming.

"These cherries on the Summer hats" said The
woman who remembers. she fitted on one of
the Fifth Avenue milliners latest Creations ere
mind me Of a charity fete attended in Paris long
ago All the saleswomcn were wcll-known &C.
tresses or society women and every other man
had title. Mile. Judic. then in the height Of
her popularity and the idol of Paris rode around
snow-white donkey. The donkey's paniers were
filled to OVERLOOKING with cherries. and these La
Mascotte sold by the handful for perfectly ex-
orbitant prices. When she had disposed Of all
the fruit IN the basket the crowd clamored for
the cherries she wore In her hat, 50 still seated
in the saddle and laughing and joking as only
Judic could. she sold her hat trimming to the
highest bidder. The Due de Ia Rochefoucauld.
now the dignined husband of an American girl,
paid fifty francs for q single cherry, which he
wore in his hat like bouttonnerc."
The evening times., 1898-05-28

roost.' and the revengeful thought comes
back to harm the thinker
Mrs. Clafiin showed, by charts. just how
states of feeling act upon the nerve cen-
tres with definite physical effect, anger
interfering with the digestion and chang
ing the blood corpuscles, while violent
grief acts promptly upon those and other
physical conditions.
The evening times., 1898-05-28
str.rxc Rea.on for Suicide,

A Teplit. woman. nincty-nine years old, com.
mitted suicide recently by holding her head In
tub Of water until shc was drowned note left
behind gave her reason for doing the decd. She
said she did not want to live to be hundred
years old
The evening times., 1898-05-28

Bottled Spaniards. Ia Santiago. prom
ises to be fayorite wine amongst the
tars of the United States Navy. but 1t il
not as favorable as Heurich's Haerzen
beer is amongst the many Washing
tonians. So
The evening times., 1898-05-28

Go to Gettysburg via B. 4 o. Decora-
M myn-ae
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
Annexation of HAWAII 10y r%atlticatlo,

Annexation of HAWAII 10y ratification
of treaty having failed OF getting a two
thirds vote in tie senate. the anneXa-
tionists in congress will now try TO gain
their object 10y n law Of both houses.
This will require a majority only of each
house. Senator Davis has been in
structei by the Senate to report a JOINT
resolution TO that effect which Will bring
the matter up o. regular calendar and
ia open session.. To this there would be
no particular objection did it not involve
a repetition of a whole lot Of slate
speeches delivered IN secret session the
cream of which has long ago been skim
med by the metropolitan dallles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
to 60 home"

The resolution passed by the popullst
state central committee at its meeting i IN
Huron on the 10th, which was adopted by
a large majority after an animated dis
cussion reads as follows:
"We, the state central committee OF
the peoples party OF the state Of South
Dakota, in conference assembled, while
disclaiming authority to speak for the
party. are of the opinion that the greater
principles to which we are earnestly
lighting will be best served by union of
all the forces in favor Of the reform prin-
ciples, and with that end in view we in
vlte the cooperation Of all such
energies"
ii l.. Loucks and Father Hare made
a vigorous fight against a resolution iE-
wiling the democrats and silver republi-
cans to hold conventions at Aberdeen on
the same date with the popullsts and it
was lost, and the committee was satisfied
to pass the milder expression in favor Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
AN ALASKA PIONEER.
Tie. Atwater Brings News and Mail From
Dawson and Circle City.

Tie. Atwater Brings News and Mail From
Dawson and Circle City.
SEAGuAY, Alaska, March IL, (via
Seattle, Wash, March Is. )-Ben At
water has arrived here from Circle City
and Dawson, n. w. T., bringing 100
pounds of mail from the above places.
Atwater's former home was in Morri.
son, Ills. He went to the Yukon u
try iii 1883 and has resided there ever
since. AS a consequence Of the fool
scarcity, the output Of the mines will
be curtailed. He estimates it at about
$4,000. OOO. Atwater says that many
claims which were considered to be
only wildcat properties on various
creeks, are turning out well. Dominion
is paying finely and will have a big
clean up next spring. Sulphur and
Hunker are also good, and so is Indian.
Quartz lodges have been found on the
latter creek which look we'll. There i.
quite a settlement at the mouth of the
Stewart but no reports have as yet been
received from the prospectors who went
up the river early in the winter.
On Walsh creek, five miles below the
Lib SlIIl4Ou, Ol4G las UCeA AOuuu "AlCA
yields 10 cents to the pan
A stampede occurred from Circle
City about Jan. 10, to American creek,
about 800 men leaving for that section.
Atwater met 300 or 400 from Dawson
making their way thither. American
creek is so miles from Forty Mile and
about 20 miles below the international
| hOnnlary IN fha ALASKA ciaa
A courier from Minook arrived at
Circle City just before Atwater left
that place, with about 80 pounds of
mail. This Atwater brought out. The
courier had a quantity Of gold from
Mlnook and he stated that prospectors
had struck it rich there.
Atwater says there are but few cases
of scurvy at Dawson.
The hospital has but four or five in.
mates. The general health of the peo-
pie is good.
United States Commissioner Smith
and Deputy United States Marshal
NcInnis closed all the gambling houses
Here Wednesday night. 1t is SAID an
arrangement was made whereby the
gambling will be restricted to so.called
square games, and all "sure thing"
or bunco games will be prohibited.
The weather here for the past week
has been MUD ana the warmth Of the
wind and sun are playing havoc with
the winter trail which follows the
river eight miles. Hundreds of people
are making their way over the divide.
however, undeterrel by wind or
weather. The streets are muddy be.
You'd con ceptlon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18

--latest dispatches from Washington
indicate another whirl in the Political
patronage wheel at the seat Of govern
ment. c. T. Mccoy who was fought so
long and persistently by Klttredge and
yet unanimously confirmed is to resign
his Cheyenne Indian agency and accept
amore lncratlv. position IL It depart
ment Office while Mr.. Klttredge will be
permitted t. came the new Indian agent.
VII make. no objection. ~BrockWhy's
confirmation L. expected 'ttls week While
L. Il. itoDerie' Confirmation as post
mas er at Armour will prnbabl, tai.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18

cooperation as given above, leaving the
other parties to take their own course.
Mr.. Loucks voted for the resolution. A
resolution asking our representatives in
congress to vote against the issuance Of
bonds was passed unanimously. A reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Loucks IN
structing that state officers be prohibited
from taking part in the convention was
promptly voted down. Throughout all
the discussions the best of feeling pre-
vailed and the meeting appears to have
been a particularly harmonious one.