davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-04

Ser 9eIammttpert6 Der 8obenerseugnifYe
bes Staates s D IN a in porigem Sabre pirb
ouf 225 Mtuipnen Dollars a6gei4dBt.
X x X
Sn Der 1tmgegenb BON 2obi in @tsz
cpntn pit6et bic SGpeinezg bolera unb
btele Sarmer BADEN lire gan3en 0ee>oen
berIoren.
Sn porter GountD, Snbtana, foGen
i'm nG3ften Triibjabr 8erfu6e nit rO9enl
Sel CUR 8er6eferung i4le4ter 2anbitraBen
aneeteQt tperben.
Die G6peine=g6oGer Derbreitet fb laut
3uberlGitger 4a9ri6ten nit erI9redenber
@9neaigfeit i'm norbpeitli9en ObtO unb
i'm iiibIi4en Mt4igan.
eSn nenigen Monaten nirb bic emit Bill
benbr Ortf9aft st. 2atprence, 5tpet Meilen
DitGi9 bon Mi1er in @ibz9dtDta, Elm
Ding Der 8~ergangenbeit iein, bu Die Sc
bduli6teiten abgeriien unO fOrtgei3dfft
Derben, t6eiIs na9 bend9barten Sarmen,
tbeils mad benz @tGbtben Miler.
SIM nG9ften Sriibia6r fo1en 5tpei reue
Sopnf6ips in ben SurtGe<8 Bergen inR 0 r b :
9atota Der NniieOIung e%rDffnet peroen,
Sir 200 NnitebIer lit me6r uls geniigenb
&aum bor6anben. Die 9egenb lit gut be-
: tpGFert, unb ous biele 9rasz unb Weibelanb
eignet ii8 DOr5ugli4 CUR 9ie93u4t.
Mit benz @rbnuB s It tpirbs grnt,
fur5 mad g1euiabr foG er ms 2eben treten.
@r min Die uBeanut" z@rnte in 8irginien,
Georgia unb ben Garoltnas m0gGt6it unter
etne1 SUIT 6%ringen. @r Bat feinen 0auptz
ftB nt9t in SIDen, fOnbern in Der Stabt
9eetp gOrt, pp Elm getpifer @sat6sr6D iein
9duptma9er fetn ion.
y :.
umbteg Observation-Disclosures 3ptttgen,
ben8erfenoern BON 8te6 Hunbfa6rtz8iQet5
foitenfrei gu berd6fOlgen, tpurbe in Der 2egisz
latur BON 6 q 8 cine 8iQ eingerei8t,
tDona3 Die %genannten @efeQi9aften fir iez
ben 94aben am @ie6 berantportGi9 finb,
fOlange iie ft9 t~peigern, bic 8iQets gu gez
tpd6ren.
Cine QnaabI in Der 9eqenb Der @auq6n
8aR in 80 Gfbtngton ~ipobnenbe S6Fz
bauer pldnen Die @rrt6tung elmer 5ru6tz
onferbenz5a6rit, pet9e CUR 8erabreitunq
Der nGdfidbrigen@rnte inr9etrie6 fein Tou.
Sas IN let1er 9egenO ge6aute Obt erfreut
1I9 zines beiOnoers guten Rufes. 0ufel6e
gt1g aus fat alen Qusfts0ungen, auf beneu
es eri4ien, pretsgetr0nt 6erbor.
X X X
II bon ben lis 0tebatGen unb 0ibloz
men, pel9e bon Der SronszmiIfffffpri
Arsiteaung in Omaha fir Die befen DILL
4erei=, aderbau= unb O6ft6au : @rseuaniiTe
ousgeleBt %tpurOen, fielen 8etpp6nern BON
Sona gu, nnb BON ben 8aarpreiien bou
$4,000 fir 6augpie6, pie ainber
S9iDelne, Pferbe II, 7. n., er6ielten sSotpa'er
Ausifeler $4,000.
X * *
Der 9etrsfbez Snipeftor 5es @taates
Us al 5tn8tOn bat SO 9funb als @tanz
0arOz9etpi8t bes @ei3ens fir BEN @toot
feit9eleBt' inOmit OieIe @etreibebGnbGer un>
5nIrleOen 1tnb, tpeG6e bis6er thinner lire 8e=
rehnna9e1 auf SO b~aiirten. IS beiBt, SoR
0le1e Seuts IN Der nd6iidbrieen @ibunq Der
9etretOe@&OmmifitOn berfufen peroen, bas
kBtsre9sfpi9t aGs STANDARD fir ben @taat
anSnnebTen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-04

Sc ftebt nur feft, boB Die ltebsrtrdgung Der
8ranfbeit bur9 bic tranfcr 8ldtter oss 8Orz
iabres auf iungs &iibenpflan5en e~rfolgen
fann. Sn Oeuti4lanb 9atte man pprR'r bic
erpd6nte 8rantbeit mod nt4t beoba4tet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-04
An oie Gefer.

8rtefs uub %fonitige fir Die u8e:Gage"
befimmten Mittbeilungen u~breffire man ge=
fduigit an
Qnbreas Simon,
~ Observation-Disclosures Rebatteur
Der
Sntnpts Staatsz3 eitung,
Chicago, Sn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-04
Krout uno Ruben.

Ser @eiammttpertb Der 8Dbener5eugniie
bes States S o IN a in bortgem Sabre pirb
auf 225 Miuionen Dollars abgei9dbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-04

@derbaufefretGr @tGipn fe<
gIeitete ben prdioentsn nebit anOeren Mitz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-04
Aprtr14It11rnI supplement.

SIM M1ud=Sbale in % abington trez
ten laut Seri3ten BON h~ortigen Sarmern in
lebter 3eit Die prairie=W0lfe in ungep6hnz
lih GROCER 3abl auf, unb 3etgen fi8 beipne
bers ben S9afen unb tleinerem Gteb gez
fGbrlib. Mebrere Sarmer baben periuAt,
oieie Raubtbiere gu bergiften, butten bier
nit iebo3 penig @rfolg, ba biefelben has
9ift unberiibrt IieBen. W}an beabiidtigt
ieBt Die @eranfoltung elmer Sreibiago, d3nz
li4 Dem 9aIentreiben in @alifornien.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

thinks Of this, but as she gazes upon the
wrinkles and the thin, faded locks. she
inwardly prays that she may be spared
from ever being so afflicted.
We carnot very we'll instruct old Grandpa
fully what he's pleased to dole out.
Think Of the dear old lady, with soft,
silvery locks, gentle and sweet-faced, who
after the varied and trying experiences of
existence, while patiently awaiting the
end. Is devoting herself with loving uq
selfshness to her children and her chill.
drens children, with never thought OF
her own pleasure.
cial creature, with the penciled brows and
rouged cheeks, she of the dark and wavy
false front who Yainly fanctes she is
fooling the world and all who dwell
therein by masquerading in colors other
than her own.
Which picture do you find the more al
Turing?
There Is really nothing more grotesque
to ape youth after II has departed. so let
us raise our voices to high heaven anu
pray that none Of us shall ever become so
deluded.
But, dear me! we started out to discuss
gray hair, didn't we?
Gray hair is not always the result OF
years for frequently we see youthrul
face framed IN silyery threads. In such
cases the prematurely. gray hair is usu-
ally an inheritance. although it may be
caused by dissipation or Ill health, anx-
iety or too intense an application of the
mind. Anything that disturbs the brain
or affects the nervous system VIII cause
the hair TO become dull and lifeless and
white.
The failure Of the hair pigment is near
ly always the cause of the change In color.
Each little hair shaft contains, besides an
oily substance which is necessary for It's
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

nourishment, a certain amount Of mineral
ingredients. The failure of one OF these
minerals will cause the hair to lose Its
color.
Very fair hair contains magnesia; chest
nut and brown hair is rich in sulphur, and
in very dark and black hair iron predom-
mates, The supply Of iron pigment usu-
ally fails first and for that reason black
or dark hair is wont to turn gray earlier
than any other.
sometimes, with a view to restoring the
color to prematurely Whitened hair, iron
or sulphur is taken internally. As to the
merit of this treatment | cannot speak
positively, but of one thing / am quite
certain-no outward application Will I'M
part a permanent color to the hair. 1t
for the natural coloring matter Of the hair
Is inclosed within minute tubes overlatd
by imperceptible scales, and this colortng
matter can be thrown from the roots OF
the hair through these tubes only by
physical process.
So beware of all so-called hair restora-
tiyes. Shun them as you would grip
ricrobe. They are dyes, pure and sim
pie. They are unclean and often danger
Gus. The only sensible thing to do is to
take the gray hairs in hand when they
first make their appearance. Not literally
In hand, for you know the old saying.
For every white hair pulled ten will
come to its funeral but after the first
ones have begun to peep out from among
the glossy locks start right In and follow
and you will be able to retard the others
in their mad onslaught.
Gray hair can be avoided to a certain
extent If taken in time. The health must
be we'll guarded. Get out doors and ex-
ercise rest as much as you possibly can;
eat nourishipg foods, and see to 1t that
the scalp and hair. as we'll as the body,
are kept in state of absolute cleanliness.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

the same duck of which it was made. The
narrowest black braid was the simple
trimming of the skirt and the jacket was
an Eton, long enough to hide the belt.
This jacket was cut in the new double
breasted style with points overlapping
across the front, and was finished with
lapels that were faced with heavy deep
green silk.
The Rough Rider or cowboy, or as they
call it here, 1.-The Bernhardt," is worn
pulled down over the eyes and trimmed
with a very long quill which stands ag-
gressvely upright.
While there are no positively new mate
rails since my last writing you, there are
new things to be worn with summer
dresses: such, for instance, as the stole,
already described. made out Of the same
material as the shirt waist. This Is ex-
tremely pretty.
There is also tie sunbonnet. which is this
season a reality. Over a dozen of these
have been sent to Newport for the sum
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

mer season, to match the outing dresses
The sunbonnet is intended more for the
garden game, for tennis, for the little
walk, than for the soberer games of golf
and water sports The bonnet has a big
soft crown set high upon the Mother
Goose pattern, making peak at the top.
1t also has a double frill around the face,
though the headpiece sets close around
the forehead.
Another extremely pretty accessory to
the summer gown is the braided trim
ming, which can be purchased by the
yard. 1t is made of fine braid sewed or
woven in patterns that look like coarse
lace. 1t is very durable and comes in all
colors. 1t is used for yokes, for founces
and specially for setting in the side Of
the skirt like panel. This is the best
of summer trimmings and can be utilized
in many ways, even to hat trimmings.
The quality of sheerness still continues
There would seem to be no medium quail
ity. Either the goods are heavy, so heavy
as to need no lining, like duck or pique
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
THE SUMMER OUTFIT OF
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
ants rousseau Is the r1ost Talked About Thing i'm Paris

in the Cantacuzene family before. Miss
Grant. it is rumOred, is to bring an i'm,
mense DOVER to her Prince. Surely he Will
not have to buy silk dresses for her for
many a day to come, for the trousseau or
der that has been placed with one house
alone includes twelve beautiful silk
gowns, all tight fitting, with sheath skirt,
and eIaborateIy trimmed bodices many of
them with the tunic They are in all the
delicate new shades with three of the old
ones. namely a navy blue, an olive brown
and an old-fashioned pearl gray.
So many skirts are required this season
that the coutourieres have graciously
provided for the emergency. They supply
a skirt. seamless and ready to be sewed
upon the band. 1t comes all in one piece
and the seamstress has only to sew 1t up
IN the back, open the sides to form flap
placket and to put it on the band, when
it will be found ready to wear. These
can be purchased in the shops and you
see women of fashion purchasing dozen
or so skirts TO be quickly made at home
by the seamstress, who can make six or
eight in a day. There is only one seam
up the back and a band-no binding, no
fitting, no anxiety about the hanging.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

Another excellent preventive is keeping
the hair clipped or singed. To do this
properly the hair should be rolled in small
twists and rubbed up the wrong way, 50
that all the tiny ends will bristle out
Then SINCE every split end. The hair
splits at the ends because of insufficient
nourishment at the roots, and the SINCE
ing takes away the dead part and invig-
crates that which is thriving. Do this
every month, following with a shampoo.
disease Of the scalp will induce white
hair quicker than old age. The scalp
must be kept perfectly clean and free
from dandruff. Stunning and airing the
hair are of benefit also, and the following
shampoo will be found delightful:
Beat the whites of four eggs to froth:
Apply TO the hair, little at time, until
the scalp is well saturated. Then rub
gently with the finger tips. Pour some
dissolved CASTLE soap over the head and
rub until the scalp is free of dust and
dandruff Rinse in several clear waters.
Dry with warm towels and sit in the sun
light for twenty minutes.
To keep hair that is already white from
becoming yellow, wash 1t often with cas-
tile soap and rinse in clear water in which
are few drops of bluing. This is said
to keep the hair beautiful silvery
white
Curling tongs should never be used on
white hair, as they will discolor 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
F. shiOn Notes

Stil insist that your shirtWaist be made
Of white. whatever the material used.
There is a perfect craze for white.
l.-ere is much in favor Of this
craze. for SO many Of the materials
that are supposed to wash fade and
shrink in most depressing manner,
whereas i4ie white may always be relied
upon Another fad is to use wash ma
teriaIs for all sorts OF sporting costumes.
They are worn even for riding habits and
for golf and bicycling there are quanti-
ties to choose from. Those in the heavy
linen are the best. although the material
in the read y-LuAde ones IS very coarse.
There Is shade OF red that is very smart.
also a very dark blue and a linen that
looks ike covert cloth-this last is par
ticularly good for q riding habit. These
linens are so heavy that they do not fly
up ss thinner material would do, and yet
sFe not weighty enough 10 be disagree
Sble to wear 50 many Of the heavier
linens are apt 70 be. They are all made
II the same style, without any trimming
whatever, the rows Of machine stitching
giving AL the finish that is necessary
around the hem Of the skirt. In many
cases there i HDJ even this style Of trim
ming the stitches that are necessary in
the hem being allowed 10 show through.
This. hCWeYCr. Is not q style that can be
recommended, for just the one row Of
machine stitching looks badly: when there
are several rows IL makes a finish.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Some of Her Lovely Silk Gowns and Their Styles.

or heavy linen, or they are transparent.
The transparent goods of this year are
not the X-ray patterns of last year, the
openworks, canvases and coarse grain
fabrics. but are fine sheer goods that
show the lining like a haze.
White shirt waists which display the
underwaist in the old-fashioned style, but
still becoming, like some of Miss Grant
trousseau, those which are now being
made in Paris, are said to be so thin as
to require the most elegant corset cover.
One Of these waists has Il corset cover
which was made for it. The cover or unr
derWaist is of Mechlin lace as fine as
cobweb. The waist itself is ''pineapple'
net thin that it is a mere web.
Notwithstanding the rage for all things
American there is a tremendous amount
of exploring being done. Prosperity sea-
son in the United States has brought
prosperity season to Paris. The trousseau
of Miss Grant is the most talked about
thing in Paris just now: and the order
which the Prince has sent to Bond
street jeweler is the gossip of the Ameri-
can colony.
1t is a tiara of pearls and diamonds,
such wonderful thing a 5 was never seen
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

7HEY 90 things better in the Old
World! In summer there is a
softer, cooler regard for the sun
way Of dressing that, while
j fashionable. is comfortable, q Ger
tain nattiness-to use an Ameri-
canism-which seems lacking elsewhere.
I have a description of a certain frock
Of the simplest goods, a dotted challie,
think, or possibly a thicker grade Of null
with tiny silk figures IN it. 1t is literally
a daisy dress, designed for dear friend
Of the Countess de Castellane, who Is to
visit the Countess this summer at her
wonderful villa to which all Paris seeks
al invitation
This dotted dress, which IS for feeding
the ducks and doing the hOmely garden
maid tasks which the French think It Is
so smart 10 copy for few months IN the
summer, is lined with a thin wash silk
of pale pink, which shines through the
white null. The waist is the same with
a broad band Of plain white silk down the
middle of the front
a very coarse founce Of lace is set upon
q belt OF arbutus pink velvet, and at the
neck there is a small bow stock of the
same velvet Certainly a very neat dress
for the country maid.
The p lainness of the shirt waist fs much
relieved by the stock with stole ends,
which is becoming more popular, The
most becoming of these are Of wide white
lawn, double and stitched along the entire
outside edge, even the points being
stitched. The lawn IS tied in q bow with
short loops, leaving ends that hang TO the
waist line. This same becoming stole Is
made from lawn OF all colors, and as it
can be laundered is deservedly popular
feature Of the summer wardrobe. IN
making this style care should be taken to
narrow the neckstrtp TO width Of not
over two inches: the ends are four or
five inches wide.
Pale green. is the color selected by the
mountain climber An Alpine huntress,
bent upon securing everlasting foliage for
the decoration of her rooms, wore upon
her quest a skirt that came scarcely to
the shoe tops 1t was heavily faced with
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
The Sunday Call

Yes, every paper has fought the wear
ing Of hats "a theaters. But the anti
hatters have recently appeared with new
force in Rochester, where the crusaders
refused to be satisfied with the removal
of the obnoxious hat, but demand a glove
reform also Circulars have been distrib-
uted calling for gloveless and hatless con-
gregations, In Chicago the matter is be
ing discussed on a plane of higher crit
CiSn. one preacher declaring that the
attractiveness of a woman is cruelty OBJ
scured, distorted and minimized by her
hat and toggeries. With these she OBJ
scures her beauty, and her nobility Is in
timidated ana driven inward, If not
wrecked
This has an ominous sound. Measles
and other complaints have a vicious habit
OF striking in and always with unpleas-
ant results. If the wearing of a hat and
''toggeries'' is going to intimidate, strike
in and ultimately wreck the nobility Of
womankfnd, the anti-hat reform cannot
be taken TOO seriously.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

fectly natural transition. and every age
has a beauty of its own.
! really think that one does not so soon
grow old physically # one thinks youth
continually, ] mean that by keeping
ones mentality fresh and energetic and
interested IN those things that interest
and enliyen the youthful folk about one,
the youth IN the mind is unconsciously
reflected in the body. and age is thus
kept at bay.
The precious ones OF the earth are the
dear, old, loving souls who have fought
life's battle successfully, every line IN
their faces every white hair in their
heads telling Of some sacrifice accom-
plished or unseIfish end attained, and yet
the radiant, robust young maiden seldom
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Answers to Correspondents.

FAITH-Red noses usually accompany
cold feet, bad circulation or impure blood.
Regular diet and exercise are very neces-
sary. Avoid highly spiced vands and
stimulating foods, and limit the diet to
simple, nourishtng dishes. Take frequent
hot foot baths and apply at night a paste
made of powdered refined chalk and rose
water You'll look like a clown in a cir
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

Most of the fruit consumed IN the
Queens household is grown in the
RovaI gardens at Windsor. Some statis-
ties published not long since show that
the Queens e garaenS G6n suppl supply @ IN one year no
400 bushels of eating apples of COM
moner kind. The grapes produced in one
season weigh two tons and a half, the
strawberries ton and a quarter. the red
and white Currants a ton and the cherries
half a ton. OF the rarer fruits about $50
pineapples. 400 melons and between JvU0
and 1000 peaches are gathered each year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Remember, That

The mother who would have her chill
dren healthy must not be afraid to have
them occasionally dirty. While cleanli-
ness is akin to godliness, there is a clean
dirt that comes from contact with the
sweet earth that is wholesome. Have the
little ones bathed frequently, Insist that
they come to meals with immaculate
hands and faces, but between meals have
them 50 dressed that they are free to run
and rOmp as they will
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Modes and STYLES

SHi1. Madame La Mode busies herself
issuing edJets FOR and against Here is
a late bulletin which states that direct
ofre hats are III TO be worn by youth and
beauty only. Fresh. lovely faces alone
gain sn added charm beneath their brfrns
The grandm0tEeTly air and tied-up strings
are both picturesque and fascinating. But
let one pass sweet two-and-twenty, then
beware Of the tricks they viii play in add
ing on five or six years at a jump.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Give the Latest

And before you know It another fad
bObs up. The newest new thing is that
naofJogTans OF writing paper are consid-
sred by the eiee anUes Of French society
far and away smarter than coronets and
cOats-of-aTLaS. which they are now dub
bing aemodes, 4 hint TO wise Americans
Is sufficient from q sister republic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

women rave over IN othtr Wotnch, but
never want for themselves, II is adj
mired. but never enyied, The woman who
to-day declares that she adorss these
SILVER threads" and always has, viii be
completely prostrated Tomorrow at the
discovery of the first white hair among
her tresses,
I often wonder why old age is so sad
thing TO womankfnd, and by them SO
dreaded, 1t should not be, 1t Is per-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
WRINKLES

Removed and face rejuvenated by my newly
discovered electrical process Cor $50 to $780, See
what the worlds greatest serpentine dancer
LOIE FULLER,
says about the skin food and tissue builder
BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM
II certainly can recommend yo1r delightful
cream IS one Of the best things for its pur-
pose l have ever used"
Autograph letter can be- seen at office OF
A. w. TRAVERSE M D.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
HOW TO AVOID
GRAY HAIR.
BY r1r1E. HYGEIA.

This department for the benefit interested In
the
desires information either
cheerfuly answered in these like
dress all communications to Nine. ,sunda
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
>RER FOR THE HAIR.

FRFE FOR THE HAIR
- One weeks treatment free
Nv Epery new purchaser of bottle of Bienntrine
oelve one weeks treatment free Bionntrtne re-
Snp5,y gray es faded hair to its natural color.
pl0nhSrlne produces a growth of hair on
oald heads and restores lost eyebrows For
u rrea.ment en- apply to 12O1 Bush st. from l to
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

HITE hair. which is 80 alb
Eorred by the unhappy pos
sessOr. is nearly always
source Of admiration when
possessed by some one else.
1t is tic one thing that
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

sos
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
opened, and Sister May, looking In,

opened, and Sister May, looking IN,
saw all.
She faltered. and stepped back, the
beating of her heart choking her for
the minute.
stop, sirv' said Kate, regaining her
senses. you must be MIR. Hamilton?"
Yes" he answered, amazed, releas-
ing her.
This frivolous little voice was not
hair, these shallow eyes were not beau
tiful at the second glance. What had
he done?
'Are you not Miss JohnstoneT
eyes, Kate tombstone"
kate? And is your sister"
Cousin"
as she not hereY'
'Yes," said Kate, with a smile. "Stay
here. L will fetch her."
"Why, May, you there" she whis.
pered, on finding her at the threshold,
and wondering If she had seen or heard.
Here is Mr.. Hamilton. Come"
mo, never! l will never see himy'
''Nonsensel He has come back on
purpose for you, and his eyes are all
right"
Eyes, and he expects TO see a pretty
girl like your retorted May, bitterly.
Look here, May, don't you be a
fool Go in he is waiting"
But Hamilton had already grown i'm
patient. The door opened and he saw
them BOTH
Here she u.s." said Kate.
"Ahv' he said
Sister May looked down, trembling.
Are you May tombstone, my dear
nurse" he asked, his voice full of ten
derness and love.
"Yes," she whispered.
Kate had disappeared; they were
alone.
'My darling, l have come for you"
he said.
"But-you can see nowT
She looked up recklessly 1ti their
eyes met.
Eyes, thank God can see my lover
Then she surrendered herself.-Chi-
cago Journal.