davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
EX-MAYOR PRINCE
WAS ONE OF THE couNTRY'a
GRAND OLD MEN
svecntiy Passed Away After .s ys-y
Useful LIfe-Twenty-Foar Years rs
Secretary OF the Democratic National
Comm ittee--A Beau Brummeil

The late ex-Mayor Frederick o.
Prince was sort of Beau Bsummeli.
rejecting the elegant manners and
Sreeding Of former generation OF
Bostonians. Once, when there was an
anyerifsed report around town that
he Prince OF Wales had taken 10 wear
-ng bell crown hat and that faithful
New York, of course. and Boston, per-
aaps. would copy the royal headgear.
reporter was sent to get an opinion
IN hats from the ex-mayor, and in
-identaily got story on the ex-mayor
himself. Well" said he. great
many persons will always do what the
prince does. They are fond of aping
coyalty. And so he is wearing \ belt
topped high hatI Well. can't say
that there's much style about that 1
don't remember the day they were
worn here. l was member OF the
Somerset Club for years. up to last
April, when resigned. and ! never re-
member seeing that style Of hat thsre-
was secretary OF the national demo-
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

Remember that cholera rnorbEs.
cholera infantum. summeC COM
plslnt. billions eolte. dlRrTh9ea and
dysenterY are ezeh aas all cAtarrk
ot the bo~sl& Cstarrh Is the only
correct name fof these affections
Pe-ru-nA is an absolute specific for
tkese ailments. which are so com
mon in simmer. DR. Hartman. Ia
practice Of ever forty years. never
lost slnsis case OF cholera lafan-
turn. tysentary. dlarrho-a. or ehoi-
era mo-bus. aad bis only remedy
was Ps-ra-na. Those desiring fur
ihrr particulars should send for 4
free copy OF Summer Catarrh.
Address Or. Hartman. colunbns. o.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

cratic committee for more than 20
years: attended all the conventions
from 1850 to 1854 and never saw such
u bat worn used to wear a rather
odd-shaped. straight-hrimmed hat my
self until about eight years ago. when
last wer. -. .ssndon. and where 1
took to wearing another style. l re-
member that whenever went over to
New York and walked down Wall
street the fact was always ehronicled
as the arrival OF my hat 1t was the
same at the Democratic conventions
The hat was feature OF them. re-
member wearing it in Paris one time
when Harrison Gray Otis and myself
were roaming around the continent
We were staying at the Grand hotel
Otis. must tell you, disiiked the hat
exceedingly. One day IL vanished. and
in its stead ] found q brand-ne~. La
mode Partisan hat i was chagrined-
We went out on the Champs Elysee
shat afternoon. and along toward the
ElysIan field. or the Bois du Rslogne.
as 1t is called. And on the way | saw
something. Otis said l. pointing TO
the head OF the man In front OF US.
that looks like my hat Otis criy
laughed. He had given the hat 10 one
OF the servants at the hotel and had
substituted the new beauty But I
never saw oeii-topper in those days
either.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
a DAY IL rHg QUEENS -.
How She Spent Her Tlua- In Early Far.
OF Her Reign.

How she spent Her Tim. In Eariy Far,
of Her Reisa.
II may be interesting to recall In
these days a picture OF Queen vietoria,s
life in the earlier portion or her reign.
says the London News II Is drawn
by Creyiile:
The life which the queen lives is
this; She sets up soon after 5 o'clock,
breakfasts in her own room and IS en-
ployed the whole morning in transacs-
ing business: she reads all the dis
patches and has every matter OF inter
est and Importance in every depart
ment laid before her. AT IL or is Mel
bourne comes TO her and stays al hour,
more or less. according to the business
he may have 10 transact
AT she rides with large suite (and
she likes to have 1t numerousl; Mel
bourne always rides on her left hand
and the equeFry-iu-waiting generally
on her right: she rides for two hours
along the road and the greater part OF
the time at fun gallop. after riding
she amuses herself, for the rest of the
afternoon with musIr and singing.
playing. romping with the children. II
there are any in the castle tand she is
so fond OF them that she generally con-
iriSes to have some thereD or in any
other way she faneies. The hour OF
dinner is nominaily : o'clock. soon az
ter which time the guests assemble.
but she seldom appears tin near S.
The lord-in-wait.ng comes into the
drawing room and instruots each gen.
uemau which lady he Is to take to
dinner When the guests are all aszem-
bied the queen comes in. preceded by
the gentlemen OF the household and
followed by the duchess CT Kent and
all her ladies: she speaks to each lady.
bows to the mon aud goes Immediately
into the dining room She generally
takes the arm of the nan of the high
est rank. but on this occasion she wen;
With Ar. Stephenson. the American
minister (although he has no rank.
which was very wisely done Mel
bourne invariably sits on isr left. no
matter who may be there: she remains
4; table the usual time. but docs not
suffer the men 10 sit long after her.
and we were summoned TO coffee IN
- S@Ne- ~ va So RtAAH. AN-
drawing room she never sits down tili
the men make their appearance ceaee
is served to them In the ad5olnins room
and then they so into the drawing
room. when she goes around and says a
few words to each. Of the most trivial
nature. all. however. very civil and
cordial In manner and expression.
When the little ceremony Is over. the
duchess OF Kent's whist table Is ar
ranged ard then the round table is
marshaled, Melbourne invariably sit
ting on the left hand OF the queen and
remaining there without moving till
the evening is at an end At about
ii:S0 she goes to bed. or whenever the
duchess has played her usual number
o. rubbers and the band has performed
all the pieces on It's list for the night
This is the whole history OF her day:
she orders and regulates every detail
herself. she knows where everybody Is
lodged in the castle. settles about the
riding or driving and enters into ey-
cry particular with minute attention
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
CARDINAL S.
Pope Leo Has Seen 1ss Die In III,
Pontificate.

Pope Leo Has Seen 1es Die In His
Pontihcate-
Rpme Correspondence London Lead
er: The Romans have a popular ira
dition which. curiously enough, Is often
confirmed by facts. that when a mem
Der OF the Sacred College dies two OF
his colleagues quickly follow him At
n few days distance two Cardinals.
Bausa, Archbishop Of Florence. and
Krementz. Archbishop of Cologne.
have departed this life. and now good
Romans are quite in a fntter of ex-
pectation speculating with cheerful
resignation as to which Torporato will
be third Apropos of the death of Car
dinais, It is a curious fact that the
most likely candidate to the tiara. such
as the late Monaco la Yalletta, Calm
berti. Di Rende, Sanfeliee. appear to
have been specially singled out by
death during the pontificate of Leo
Kill, no fewer than LA Cardinals hly-
ing died during the q years OF his
reign. Indeed only four of the Car
dinals created by Plus TX. survive. and
should they precede the aged Pontin
into the tomb, Leo XIII viii be able
TO say to his Cardinals. as Urban VIII
did: mon vos elegistis me, sed ego
elegl vos- (It is not you who chose
me. but l who chose you.) There are
now 1s vacancies in the Sacred College
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
The Main raing to Learn.

ITO make success at this busi-
ness said the experienced traveHng
salesman, there is one particular fea-
ture at which you should strive to be-
come an expert" And what is that7"
anxiously asked the young drummer.
TT is to be able to explain satisfac-
torily to the firm when you come in
on OF a bad trip just why you haven't
sold more goods. Ohio Journal
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Mrs. aIAthilde RIchisr.

advise all pcopIc to try Pe-rE-na As
used Pe-ru-na and Man-a-iin while
vas passing through the change OF
life. ! am positively convinced yoar
beneficial remedies have relieved mo
from ali my illN"
Pe-ru-na has raised more women
from beds OF sickness and set them to
work again than any other remedy
Pelvic eatnrrh Is The hAhc o. woman
kind. pe-ru-nA Is The bane os c&tarrh
10 all forms aud stages. Mrs Col
Hamilton. Coiumsps, o.. says: Il rec
ornmend Pr-rr-ns TO women, believing
!; TO be especially beneficial 20 them :"
Send for n free book written BIZ DF
Hartman. entitled Health and Beau
"" Address DIR. Hartman. Columbus,
Ohio
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
SEEKS THE NORTH POLE.

Prince Luigi. the Duke OF AbruxxI.
who IS now on his way 10 the north
pole, is the only royal parsonage who
has ever undertaken that very hazard
Gus journey. The prince sailed In his
good ship Stella Polare tPolar Starr on
Monday from christsania. in Norway.
He is accompanied by the Crown
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

Prince and Princess OF Italy. who win
go with him as far as North Cape.
Prince Luigi belongs 10 the house OF
Savoy. He is a nephew. of the King
of Italy and the son Of the late Prince
Amadeo OF Savoy. Duke OF Aosta, and
for time the King OF Spain Luigi
was born on April 80. 1878. and is al
ready distinguished as traveller and
explorer. In 1897 he ascended Mount
Elias, on the border between Alaska
and British Columbia Prince Luigi
is taking with him twenty-one persons.
including Count Quiri, lieutenant in
the Italian navy: DR.. Cavilii- Molinelii.
two Italian sailors. four guides. ten
Norwegian sailors and one Eskimo.
The Stella Polare was formerly the
Jason.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Ar. Y.a c.ins Alien. :..s,-n..--

II Is the oaiy cure Tor Swoilsa.
Smartiny. Burning. Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions. Ask Tor Aliens
Fool Ease. powder TO be shaken into
the shoes Al al Druggists and shoe
Stores. 2Sc. sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Alien S. oims,ed. Leroy, N. y.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
UNIVERSITY OF NorRr DAME.

We call attention OF our readers 10
the advertisement Of Notre Dame Uni
yersity. So;re Dame. Indiana. one Of
the great educational institutions OF
the West. which appears In another
column of this paper. Those OF our
readers who may have occasion TO look
UP a college for their sons during the
coming year would do well TO corre-
spond with the President who VIII
send them a catalogue free Of charge,
as well as all particulars regarding
terms. courses Of studies. etc
There Is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the Uniysr-
sity in which students OF all grades
VIII have every opportunity Of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies.
The Commercial Course Intended for
young men preparing Tor business rnag
be finished in one or two years accord
ing 20 the ability Of the student. 81
Edwards hall. for boys under thlr-
teen, is an unique department Of the
Institution. The higher courses are
thorough in every respect and siu-
dents will Dad every opportunity OF
perfeciins themselves in any line OF
work they may choose to select.
ThorouEhnezs in cIass-work. exaetness
In the care of students. and devotion TO
the best interests Of all, are the dis
tingaishing characteristics OF SoIre
Dame University.
Fifty 1--WE years OF active work In the
cause of education have made this in
stitution famous all over the country.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Miss Lockheart,s
LETTER TO ags. piSgH,s
ftrrrrs 3 I'd .,.--,--

ftrrr-s 20 xss sfszaAs "a -
al cannot express E,4 yn,,,..'
you for the good ;ass Ly5ls = :
hams Vegetable colarornS -
for me. ! have taken 49,
the Compound and two b,,z.s ~, !, - =
Pills and feel betscr in evr-r.s- s. :
had snHerrd Tor years viii ~
the veins in E1y li:1bs b,,r,,
from the pressure Of tie wairr -
the worst kind Of kidney ,rozb,, s1
Ing spells. AM, could no. stsrs !
as time. also had female -
and the doctor said tier. ,,,...
in my lef. side. The pafnS is-51
stand wers something dn.,ss,.
friczi handed r;ac n little bod, -
80 | got yuar tnedirirae and II -.
ray life. / fslt better tnog M. n
bottle, The bloatlng aad ths,.
hare all gone nad do no, -.
pain ] ara SIN using tl1s ys...'5
Compound ard hopa Others - n
relief "a have done from a.
Mss \. :. LocxuEAzr, Box n ~
EETH. Pa.
oaly the women who have Ga
with female troubles can falls ~
esats the gratitude es ihoss Via n
been restored 90 health.
Mrs PinkhAaa responds qus.air
withoatehArsye 10 ali letters trus=ssl
Ing wossen. Her address l. LIN. 4,
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

Il think MY wife utli stsy At home this
summer, Hos Do you snow She
dcSsSsi'f like my taste sfs8 Z ,Sl2 hcT 7
thought Ia have ire hntssr papere1 al
over N She went Assyt
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

Did you read about that man who car
ried a lucky ponny until IL wore "A hole
in his pocket through which he lost a
SO gold ptece7''
res. bus ~ he hadn't lost lt his wife
would have spent Il or somebody would
have BORROWED it,"
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
\ serious s'rsi,iem.

we ought TO have ssase new furniture
lue----t'
Bur what CAROLYN
II don Z A.le~ whether 10 set an tce-
chest thar looks Ike a f0lsfif1x bed aT 4
foldins bed that LOOKS Ike an tee-ehest
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

These aEtsBuhiiea Ntfi rul1 the r1tiu-
try. What So yg5 mean 'sNhsrr are
We EssfuE % SIT gossa tugk u We esnt
husa an Old hArsrSisse once Ia SNhiisr
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Families. Starch.

Best ami goes farthsst, gives stiffness ant
elasticity. No sticking, blistsring or break
ing. Every grocer sells IL, nearly every
body uses II. i0c a package
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

Ny doctor said I wonii die, but Psso's
Cure for Consumption cured rps.---&moa
kelncr, CAerry Valley, III. Nor. =. 10
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

We never interfere with 6~ozEis, what.
ever he dos WAY nafg This n1Ni
thinE he would start nat 20 90 zauii b
sure TO be worse
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

An Ohio man has sued for divorce
from his wife on the ground that she
-bossed" him and forced him to do
the family washing and cooking.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

My memory Is getting bad"
is that so1"
Yes when a man acts friendly with
me Tn scared to death. I can't Teuauru-
Der whether ] owe him money or he owes
me"
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

-wha, sd yopE peace organization &C
ssSs-r saxe l.en.i. 10 kert "a
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
nae.a.. Your n--.a..

Tear so-ess cas- I.s srsls-st -sil - raar zsrs-
e.7s Etsslf ara3a Sssasrrls Aaa1f CAtekft ttsie
yO=F t.g@eis - o. risAl. Al arsssiszs ~ zs 40
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
CRITICAL PERIODS
ii Woman's Life Are tiadc DAN
gerous by Pelvic Catarrh,

Mrs, Mathiide Richter. Doaiphan.
Nee-. says.
II suffered frcn catarrh for many
years. but since have been taking Pc
ru-na feel strong and we'll would
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

Gertrude I've hrough, you home two
bushels OF artificial purple gtoieta,"
Two bushels, Have you lost your
mind
No: but heard you say sou wished
you had many on your hat as that
girl next door"
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

''@e-rr Ea4nE 10 hkNe au- pantry NaIis
padded w bat foFY so fAs Fslghs
sors Non't hear us uhen ~s make icv
cream
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

N-s- wissiov's <cothtaE syrup.
Fr-ssffirrn fsett-sS sfteas tee rrzss, rudsfss ia
sHa4AGsaz. allAss sAiu, cErs, ssas esa- 2s s'saa
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

HAIR C>t.rrh Care
Ia taken internally. Prizes, Tse,
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

Piles, regardless Of how severe or how
long standing. IL Is the greatest spe.
cific known to the medical world to-day
for this terrible malady. This IS ac-
lnowledged by thousands of grateful
individuals who have been completely
cured by its use. Do not continue 20
suffer. write ut once and secure free
sample box OF .'5 Drops Salve- Price
e5c and soc per box prepaid. Swanson
Rheumatic Cure Company, ieo-l lel East
Lake Street, Chicago. III.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
sALvE rREE EoR PnEs.

. Kindly inform your readers
that for the next thirty days
~ we viii send free OF charge
sample box OF our wonder
ful IS Drops salve. which Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
FOR THE UOTSE BEAUTIFUL.

paraphrase might be made on the Familiar
quotation from Lockscy Hall and be wordci:
.In the spring housekeepers trials come with days
when clcanng's done;
In the spring young womcns fancies on home
decorations run.
At this time when every household Is disturbed
with the excitement incident upon "nitting' or
the regular yearly cleaning, the woman whose time
Is ever as full as possible. md who can I'll spare
tho hours necessary 20 60 shopping for fresh cur
tans and odds and ends that brighten up the house
is glad ind competent person 10 take this labor
eff her hands. young woman who has some
artistic bent and real liking FOR making rooms
look cosey and dainty can now find In any large
city a clientele THAI will be glad OF her help at
cleaning times and sweeping days. This IS now
regular employ mcnt Tor many women have neither
taste In the decoration OF rooms. nnl prefer
to save their tcmpers boy employing some one to
make things pretty FOR them
In this connection also the ability TO shop IL most
useful, for often new rugs pieces OF hrc-a-hrac or
even a set OF china, may be needed and II tho
decorator" hnd the right thing for The right
place and al the right price. SIZE has made herself
doubly valuable.
Hon woman may take up this branch of en-
ployment. and what the rewards that she may
expect are set forth IN The Tribune book "Occupa-
lions OF Women and Their Compensation" which
may be bought at The Tribune Business Olice for
- cents Il copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
AT SIMPSON. CRAWFORD & SIMPSONS
sIXTH-AVE.. NINETEENTH TO
TWENTIETH-ST

What fills the heart OF the average woman with
more anxiety than the act Of choosing her Easter
bonnet? First OF ALL II must be becoming. then its
adaptabty 20 three or four different gowns must
be considered and. most important OF ALL It should
be servceable All these three requisites are COM
bined in the hats at simpson, Crawford & slmp-
sons
One OF the prettiest Of the largo hats that tip
the brow is a creation by Rebaux. II IL OF
shell pink straw, and has tho brm completely
covered by the bodies Of birds shading from pink
TO a gray A side trimming Is Of loops Of straw
edged with pink velvet
A hat suitable for the seQuined gowns that Will
be much this spring Is OF LACK tulle.
having on the right side several folds Of tulle
edged with Jet while the left is feathery para
disc aigrette fastened with gllstening rhinestone
buckle. II has the effect Of the walking hat and
is made 10 wear within an inch OF the nose.
There IL In this store charming large butter
cOlored hat by Camille Roger, but II has not the
extreme slant that is peculiar 10 many OF the
sons productions. A long and narrow black velvet
bow rests on a piece OF rare old lace al the front,
while around the crown and extending few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
HANDSOME EvENING TOILET.
MRS. GAFFyEY'S MANY DUTIES

Mrs. T. 81. John Gafney OF New-York. the new
president OF the National Council OF Women Of
the United States. Is well known in this city where
she is president Of the Society for Political study,
member OF the Society Of Authors, the Profess
sional Womans League and the Womans Chris
tian Tempcra ice Union She IS a graduate OF the
Women's Law College but practically un-
known In the National Council OF Women up 10
the time OF her election. She had, however. been
patron for six months and patrons are eligible
10 Office.
Probably nobody was more surprised than Mrs
Gafrney 10 find herself suddenly brought into such
prominence before the council and elevated to the
office of president II was just Ike "dark-h
surprise i'm political convention many delegates
said. But happily. when the surprise had passed
80 much general satisfaction was expressed that
the hearty support OF the council may be safely
predicted for the new president
Mrs GaMney has youth and wealth She is n
tall graceful brunette. Of attractive personality
and IS the youngest woman who has filed the
once OF president OF the National Council OF
Women. Her predecessors have been Miss Frances
f. willard Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson and Mrs
May Wright Sewoll-three women OF great ability
and wide experience I'm lines OF philanthropy and
edu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
John ~ coNKL1N 6 SON. FUbroN-SI''
BROOKLYN.

,,,..,.,.. ,,o,. humorous. nice, novel" That
Describes I'm nutshell the stock at Johh VI
g SONS Fulton-st Brooklyn. The only ara" Da.n
there Is the multiplicity OF seasonao'e anu P'''''
things that leads one to sign
oIIov, happy could be with either
Were tother dear charmer away
,.s,, - the furniture department makes mo
,o,oLooror reollze that It Is time she ala n H''lo
ref,rnlshIng this spring. The old Woo"e" O''
steads clumsy to move and harDoreIS Oh uus'' ca"
be satisfactorily and ineXpenslVey IeP"0Vr ~
OF the pretty iron or brass beHs'e"uS VIM" 49,
here in legions. Where expense Is no oDJ'0'' az
order may be given for an exquisite o'@sS anu
rorcoI,in bed whose hcadboard is decorated WI"
charming Dresden figures OF CUPID ana ISS'"e,
while the brass Of the footboard Is oiHd'"V"''
With porcelain panels upon Which cius'''' ""u
enravs OF purDe vlocts run riot To accompany
this bed OF roses" there the dresser hno o'Hcr
appropriate furnishings In hungarian "s"' d III"
wood that resembles white mahogany.
In this department also may be found me me
NJ extension tables Of quartered oak with beaut-
fully marked tops. and sideboards TO match Inc
tables are both round and square TO suit individual
taste while the prices range from ~ % 70 go
For the reader or writer who wishes 70 consult
bis hooks OF reference without having TO leave his
chair there are revolving bookcases In OAK or
mahogany. from s. up In library chairs, VINO
could not be sultcd2 II one wishes stately
Venetian chair hand-carvod with figures OF Cupids
holding I'd the back. dusky Othelos supporting
the arms and back and seat covered with tawny
Illuminated leather, here they may find H. as wei
nc any quantity OF durable, comfortable. but sim
pier leather-covercd chairs, with or without
Mantel mirrors OF French plate glass, with ma
hocany or oak finish arc mere also in abundance,
with prices running as low as $l2 49,.
Upon the second moor OF tuis store the woman VINO
wants manufactured" sik-lined. Atwood cheviot
serge suit in black navy, made WITH the new
pleatcd skirt and fly front coat can find IT ior 80,
while for S23 80 she can take her choice OF cheviot
and Venetian cloths in green, castor; black. blue
oxford or gray. Suits silk-lned throughout,
having a new-shapcd skirt. with or without but
IONS in the back, and a new and jaunty REFER
Jacket.
At the glove counter there may be seen as 6ne
an assortment OF gloves as can be FOUND In the
city. For the man who wants a glove that wears"
there is the Fisk. Clark d Flagg make in tho
fashionable oak tan, or the red and yellow tans.
being well goved can nnd nothing ncater than
a pair OF Fowne's La Toscas. which come In the
fashionable tans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
AT O. HAAS BROTHERS.. NO. sa FIFTH-AvH

To speak OF o. Haas Brothers IS to mention one
OF the most reliable ladies tailoring" firms in the
city. and visit to their rooms. at No. 3s1 Fifth
ave. will convince any one OF the superiority in tho
style and finish Of their costumes There are few
long Jackets called for now by the custom trade
and therefore the models shown are almost all in
the short Jacket effect.
blue suit had the Jacket made in Elton style.
with scalloped revers and collar faced with gray.
and finished with two rows OF stitching The skirt
had the latest two peated back finished with eight
buttons. and an overlapping front. rounding OFF
at the bottom.
For a rainy day. although not a rainy day cos
tune there was suit OF black waterproof cloth.
The iacket was Of three-quarter length. heavily
braided and the skirt cut IN the newest style.
y striking golf coat OF red cloth. made with
double-breastcd. box front. There We're pockets
on Of her side. and one on the right breast. The
collar was Of green velvet Tho skirt 10 BE- worn
with this Jacket was OF brown covert CLOTH heavily
etIte had