davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
Los MAS AFAMADOS MEDICOS RECO
cen lna merftos de la Eanlsi6n ae SOFT

L. ~
nocen loa meritOs de Ia Emulsion Dc Scott
ArecibO, Puerto Rico, Abrii 19 de 1887
81 Ia expeFiencia de algun0s amos = DFactica
medica puede tener agdn vslimientO, nadie se e1
trsnara que ella funde mis- sseveraciOnes euandO
trata de emitir opinion sobre IN medicamento
que he usado extraOrdinaria frecuencia- Me
refero Ia Emulsion De Scott. La perfecta union
de los componentes, el agrsdBble sabOr que deter
nina, 10 bien que c0nserFa mientras se ests
empleandO sobre todO, las mportaBtes indicaciones
medicas que lena, son 50 mejor mas segura
gaIantfa.
Por esa raz6n aun en- las intermediates al pare
incuTables Ia fsis las caquerias, las escr0
fElds las anemias, Ell TGqutismO, la debtidGd gene
raj la falta de desaTTollO en- las mujeres Jos
nibos otra larga serie que serfa prolific enumeTar,
que esta sustsBeis opera verdaderos milagTOs,
que los enfeTmOs que, pOr deciro asi Sc hallaban
las puertas De Ia muerte se transfOrman de pr0ntO
adquiriendo fuerzas robustez, color, animation,
ssUd, en- una pssbra, que acredita cada dis Ia
justcia de Ia fama del immense credt0 de que tan
1til preparation goza todo el BundO.
DR.. Rafael del Yale,
Medieo Titular De Sanidad Martina de A7ecibo
(PuertO- -Ric0), Comendador de Ia Real Diftin-
guida Orden Americana de Issbel Ia Cat6lica, de
Ia Espanola de Carlos III, de Ia civil de Beneh-
eencis, dc Ia de M6rto Militsr de SeEunda
Clsse, &a. Ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
CORREO DE La DETOCRACEA

Esperamos que aquellos de nuestros
agentes y suscritores que no hayan con
testado q nIestra circular de principios
de este mes, suplic4ndoles que rindiesen
aus cuentas antes de terminar ell ano
corriente, Sc sirgan hacerlo, porque asf
corresponds y porque Ia actual admins
TRACTION de La DEMoCRACIA tiene necesi-
dad imperiosa, urgente, de presentar ell
dia 80 la liquidation de oueBtss 4 la
empresa.
Estamos altamente agrsdecidos q to
dos los que Sc han dignado responder
eicazmente nuestra excitaci6n, reser-
v4ndonos el publican sus nombres den
tro de pocos dfas para honra y satisfac-
ci6n de ellos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
UNA CARTA

En- ell pr6ximo nCmero-porque en
este 20 nos queds espacio-publicaremos
una carta dirigida por Mario Braschi eD
1882 nuestro Director. con motive de
sus estrofas ipsertas en El Pueblo y dedI-
cadss al excelente compatriots.
Es IN documento que veran con gusto
nuestros lectores. Ell contieue la primera
frase de estfmulo que recibiera Mbnoz
en- los comienzos de su vida literaris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
Sc VEND1

Una magnffca fnea en- Santa Isbel. eampuss-
taae 97S cuer6as do eKcsientes terre0s entersmen-
tC@nos.
FL3ene la propiedad agua abundant bnenRa car
ca buenOs c8min0s para eoehe ca-oa, bOaques
c0buenas maderas De- c0nstTucc56n, Fiat5 dfvidIaa
IN cercadoa bien cnltivados de- FeFbt de RufBeA.
La1itad, e menea, del valor en vent ae dejaria
en- ner Del comprad0r per sgunos zoe. con IN
rant De la misma EEca al m0dicp n6ersa del
pdEb0 anuui.
Para inE0rmes dirijirse en- Ponce s
30 Jose y. Aarm.
EERaEDAEkSA EST0 q 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

Lejos ell padre 90 hallaba
aEuqUA era amante v Ieal,
pero la tierra cavaba,
pOrque 81 20 tTabsiaba
10 le daban eI jOrnal.
El bautiEo del ehiquilIo
de miseFia fue IN derrOche.
On C nra y IN monaguillo
10 bautizarOB de nOche
caEi de tapadill0!
Sin tenor al frfo insane
rompi6 ell hielo con la mano
Ell eura = 10 remoj6:
Era Ell aqua que le echo
para matar & IN cristianO
NacidO en hors impOrtnna
ell trabajo es Ia fortuna
que hereda como blas6u
Por ESQ al pie de Ia cuna
puso Ell padre el azadon
JakSOm VeyaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
Para ninos y ninas

TARGETAs de fslieitaci6n eIegantea
bsrstas.
A25 eentRvOs Ia docsna, con aObres.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
RECORTES q

Cuando el sable estS enmohecido 4l aseda
reluciente; las prisiones vacfas v lossRraneFSs
llenOs; las escaEeras de los templos deagastA-
des las de los tribuualee cRbiertaaSde hier-
ba; cusndo los medicos van pie he pana-
deros caballo, entonees el imperio 9st6 hien
gobeTnado.- M6zima china
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
TELEGRAmAs

A las dos de la tarde recibfanse en-
Ponce los telegramas que reproducimos:
"Olivia PaoI.-
CldnsOr del Pafs une al duelo de la es-
posa desolada expression de patri6tica
Pena, deshojando sobre el cadaver del
comPanero siemprevivas fntimss.-Braa
Luis Muhoz Rivera Represents ClG-
NOR entieFro MariO.-Brau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
LAS DOS CUNAs

HerederO que va ser
De IN tftulo de Castillo,
meses a0tes de nacsT,
SO Ocupa enterO M taller
bordandO su canastilla.
Enlazadas iBiciales
bajo cOrOnas d1c4ies
en- batista hacen bordar,
porque DO pcedan dudar
que mace en- buenos psfales.
De Santander se reelama
II nodriEa de mas fauna.
iPobre madre la que espeFa
que de mas calnr IN anna
que "a madTe verdadera
E contratn IN SechO es,
y a. anna con inter e
dlsfTazada Ge caIino,
10 dsra su saDRre al ninO
Dor duce duros al mes.
Retnense los parientes:
llega el instante opOTt1no;
sOnrien los impaeientes
= hay tres mediGOs presentes
cHand0 s0bTaba COZ unO.
NADIA la cieneia ha obtenidos
naci6, llegada "a bora,
de So noblsZa investidO,
perO noble y TODD, lIOTa
81 duQue Fecien nacidO.
Con solicitud angids
el pecbO que &c IN tesOrO
le da Ia msdre vendida.
iHasta el nectar de Ia vida
10 paga a peso de OrO
Para su bautismo ufsnO
LENA ell temple Ia grandexs,
=, temiendO 81 fTfO insane,
spenas 10 hacen cristianO
por no mojaT Ia cabeEa.
So suerte, sin duda alguna,
10 tiene en- Ell mund0 igual.
iTimbres, blasOnes, fortuna,
, sObTe dorado cuna
-ica corona ducal!
II
HijO de IN pOore Va 4 ser
, 10 hay NAL que no le cuadTe.
ih,ses antes de nacer
sini6 ell hambTe ain qnerer
pOT,ue ne comic su mRdrel
Cana su padre On ioInal
en To- campOs de Castillo,
y cere el plazo fatal
no ba. hecha III una mantilla
nj IN miserable pafal.
Algola ma6re encontT6
revnelt ia casa tOda
, pOr vatirle rompi6
las sabalas que estTen6
en- el diads 50 bOda.
Llega ], hOra peregFins,
y On veE @ an doctor que CObre
entra---- Tia Psulina-
Para reeibr 4 an pobTe
nunca faltsu una vecina!
De Ia csFAad en- pos,
asisti6ls coneariilD:
fSolas estsbal Lac dOs,
, entire la vetns y DiOs
le dieFon la VIA al niEOl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

A fuerza de trabajar en aumeUfar hueatrs
dicha, Ia cambiamos en- miseria.- II W. Roa-
sseaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

la mayor de todas las debilidadtsa es el
tenor de parecer d6bil.- B0asuee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

A los hacendadOs dc CAGE
Don Antonio Rivera, 1e Coamo, vsnde saulna
domsdas de tres amos de edad.
Coamo Eoriembre 10 De 1891. p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

No hay gentes mas vacfas. qne :las que
estan llenas de Of msmas.-ess
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

La mitsd DEF mundo 80 complace an mur-
mGrsr, y Ia otra mitad en Greer las muFmurs-
clones. DHfresRy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

Ponce "a da DSeiemare fs91-Fsi ComandaHtes
J~fe del Detaii aqgpffo fScaso---Ye Be e Coro-
rel Eer .1ale Anr9a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
ALMACEN De MUSlCA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
Ponce, Puerto Rico
Ponce, Puerto Rico

O9RAs RECIBIDAs ULTIMAMEETE
GaFtambids.-En las AEtas Gsl t0ro. Ytto.
M6kica en- miniature. Cromo & OLE
., Fl vale de Andorra. Canci6n.
hasica en- miniature. CrOmb- Is
!, Cassdo soltero. ybcara Ma
sica en miniature Crono. - Is
G0defr0iG. G.-Saehos dorados. 0P 81. RaFer6 IS
:. PrimeFa sonrisa. !, 46. :, S.
Huntea Italia Yiaie masicsi. Potpourfi 2s
Hers.-Ys Ysriaciones sobr8 is caTAttha
d. La Nipleta a..--~..--~--~- SIS
HeTn1HdeE-Torear por 10 6us. Boler0. M6-
sica en- miniature Cr0m0-.... ! Is
81 Lns domtn6s verdea. Sole& h6-
sica en- miniature CrOmo- .... 10
Hag,2sn.-Sefenata. Ed posziar Is
HaHasl.-LArgo. 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
Sc VENDE

Ia casa n6mero Is de la calle de la Ma
rioa con So solar.
En- esta imprenta informarSn. 1915
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
UNA IMPRENTA

Sc vende oa estA casa una imprenta peq'sSR
con pfaaaa De mano Ia tpoEraffa HeceSmFiA parn
c0nfeccicnar un peri6dle0 del EamaH0 de Rn pl.a4a
papel coladn.
Ponce, Dssismbre de 1851
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
a 20 CENTAVOS
DE PLIEGO
EN- EsTA DIPREBTA
% s o s

Sc ofrecen pastos magnihcos, en- condolences may
c0Kvenientes, Toe empresaFioE d. cOchea carros
QRsdzn mny eerca De IA pobaei6n
Hay ceTeados aguas abundantes, el enido
De sos animales sers eameradfsimo.
Para iuformes dirigiFse { Ia imPreRta de este pc
Fi6dico
2. Ponce. A Agosto rs De 1881.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
JuIio AHcF

En- casa de IN avaro estaba hac;6ndoee una
cuesfacion. FL duehO de la caHa no: tuvo
mas remedio que depositar una moneda en
la GAIA de las limosnas. ElIeolector, distEAido,
volvio 4 pedirle.
--iYa he dadol dijo el avaro con enoso.
--Lo creo replied el collector; mas no 10
habfa visto.
-Pues 20 10 he vistO y no 10 creO, a$sadi6
unO de los circumstances.
EI comisario de pOlicis al Eso que scasaa de
coger ga trdganti:
-Usted es peor que todOs los Grim SnRlsa
que he cOuocidO en- mi vida.
FL REQ, pOniendose colorado:
Favor que usted me hace, sefOr csinisA-
rio.
-Estoy de enhorabueua, dice el doctor
X.--. so esposa. Al ln be logrsdo salvar
4 mi snfermo, ESQ que su cuGacion cFa M
problema dificilisimo.
ST, contesta Ia muier va se que esea IN
m6dieo muy notable. iAh! Si 70 te s1bie-
&c eonocido hace cinco amos, estey BegVra de
que ann vivirfa mi primer mAridO, mi ;)obrs
Entre no iueE IN proeesado:
IT'D no seras IN vagabundof
No, sefor.
-IY que trabajo te dedicasi
-Ayudo mi madre.
-Bien, tv eD que SO ocupa Tn madre9
-i0h! iEa cuanto 4 mi madre, 40 hsce
absontsmente NADIA
EPIGRA MAS
Tengo pOr cosa fatal
Ser medico, por desden:
POrque solo 6l le va bien,
Cuando 4 muehos les va NAL.
y. MorreIs.
Dijiste todos aver,
7 hOmbre de verdad pareeee,
Que nunca me instas dos veeea
Para que vaya 4 conner.
No uaes de reserva Alguna,
Pues es verdsd ivoto brfosl
No SOLO que no inRtas doA,
SinO que 90 instas ningunR.
i
a HOS haCRnA=za0a hE EmS%
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

Las tiene desds IL & tres aHos, De baena raEs
don Domingo Borelii, a. Caamo. Quien InteEese
puede direirae al expreszdo sehOr.
C0amo, Mayo De 1871. r. Q. ra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
DIlECToRIo COMMERCIAL

Los qsa dessen fgHTaT en- esta secei0n, as
nar6n 80 cts. ngsnsuales, s5eRpTe qus si4 ana
cio no Eage de tres EfneRs ell &Foeso
pagaTd pr0pOrciOnGlEeats
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
Enrique B. Leon

CspsD - de brOm: alcauf. Cir. hfpnons
terpinOl. Vial. trementina, &C.
nae= ereas. Midy SnbiEa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

Mariana de Cavia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

Trabaia con 6Kito en- MAyaghez la compa-
MA de FaRtoehes Y MGriOnettes que digijen
ios hermsnos PTaDdi.
Segdn EI ImpdrciGl los munecos ejecutan
con gran hmpieza sus habilidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

DItc ID UItctNs
HsbiendO regresado de 81 viaie Eu-
rops ell seTier don Jorge Lhose, se hibo cargo
del Vica-Consulado de Suecia = Noruega,
que desefnpenaba en- Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29
EPIe HAs

Tengo pOr cosa fatal
Ser medico, y por desden.
Porque solo 4 6l le va bien,
Cuando 4 muehos les va NAL.
y. MorrsI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

Ha reeresado de gu visje por Europa,
o. senior don Enrique Bregaro, respectable
am 60 de- esta casa y camrlido eabGllero.
Sea bien venido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

JaksOn Veyan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

He aQuf las personas que comPonen Ia
nueva DiFectiEa del Ateneo PueTtOrfiQueno:
Presidente, ElEsbnru-Viee, Alvarez Pc
-Secretario, Ros-Viee, Balbas-Biblio-
tecariO, ROssy-TesoTero, Marxuach-Yo-
Gales: Ferrer, FeTnandeE Juncos, Acuia,
Hernandez Lopez, Baralt Reg6ieE."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-29

zaFaaparrilla Bgiatol : santo FAl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
THE AWAKENING OF oLuBnAxD.

The Chollys of New York cIubland are
scarcely through talking about young Eli
cts maria g to Sallie Hargous. Elliot is a
member Of the Calumet, the Racquet and
the Manhattan Athletic clubs and has been
popular man. But, of course, nobody
quite forgives a young man for carrying
OF q famous beauty.
The clubs that have been sleepy or
asleep throughout the summer ere one by
one waking up. 1t is egain possible to meet
somebody who is somebody in the billiard
rooms, and at those rare clubs where il is
possible to get something fit to eat at 4
O'Clock a. m. there is many an interesting
midnight gathering. Only few, however,
of the choice spirits have got their city legs
on as yet. 1t is still month too early for
normal conditions.
The Fellowcraft has its first dinner on
Oct. g. These dinners are given every two
weeks, and are jolly, informal aud some
times very distinguished affairs. At no
place and at no time during a New York
season are SO many good stories told by men
who are able to tell them as at these semi
monthly Fellowcraft meetings, where the
artists and writers of the metropolis hob
mob with each other and call in famous
game, political, artistic and literary, that
may allow Itself to be caught in the hunting
field OF the city.
The Authors Club begins in short time
its semi-monthly gatherings, which are
more truly Bohemian in their flavor than
anything else to be found in New York club
life.
Nothing is more interesting In the life Of
these professional clubs than the popularity
OF the Players, which has exerted peculiar
charm upon literary and artistic as well as
dramatic New York. OF course the play
wrights and stage connoisseurs like Brander
Matthews and Larry" Hutton are always
there, but the Players is stealing from the
other clubs the rising young literary men
like Richard Harding Davis, the editor of
Hdrper'Ss Weekly, who find in its atmos-
phere potent fascination. Evidently the
Players deserves its popularity.
The Lotos is planning another series Of
quiet Saturday night entertainments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
THE GREAT RACING ROW.

Nothing that has occurred in this part of
the country for years has created so ex-
traordinary stir as the war between the
Dryer race track and the pool rooms. 1t is
a relentless war, and will be continued until
the track closes and the centre of sporting
excitement is shifted from Gravesend to
Morris Park
The Dryers have made up their minds
that the pool rooms shall have no news from
the track, either before or during the races
The decision is an attack of the most re-
vengeful kind upon Delacey and the whole
army Of pool room magnates. Delecey's re-
sentiment Of an old grievance by closing up
the Elizabeth track Of the Dryers was a
stroke that left the latter tinglinR with
wicked feelings which this pool room en-
barge seemed 10 offer an opportunity for
gratifying.
Tho manner in which the Dryers have
undertaken and are undertaking TO shut out
the pool room agents is extremely complete
and ingenious. They began by excluding
the We tern Union Telegraph Company,
which was wiring the news D. tbs hundreds
Of pool rooms in New York and throughout
the country. IL the Western Union wanted
20 pay 5000 day for the privilege they
could come inside the fence again, Tor this
was the fantastic rate Of los fixed by tho
supel senHltiye ma ga2eDent as resulting
from the pool room Influence In keeping
trade from the track. Thea the fences
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

The Wolnan's Hospital is on one side of
the tracks hat leave the Grand Central
depot. On NE other is a large building
which was approached yesterday by a
woman with q severe voice and relentless
eyes, who rather suggesGed a social scienca
delegate. She asked an inGocsnt-looking
young man who was coming down the
path If this was the Woman's Hospital.
With an alacrity that did more creL't to
his alerrness than to his discretion, the
young man said it was.
The woman went to the entrance, and
finding the door slightly adjir drifted into
the main hallway. Here she almost imme-
diately mot a middle-aged man Of absent
minded manner, who was walking with
book uDder his arm.
Excuse me, y said the woman, with some
thing strangely. almost mysteriously precise
in her manner, but Will you direct me TO
the surgical wardW
"i-Ibeg your pardon )" said the middle
aged man. stopping in shiS absent minded
stride toward the door.
1.-THE surgical ward" repeated the wo-
man.
The man looked hard at the stranger for
a moment. do you know" he said, Il
don't know that understand you"
Are you not one OF the doctorsF' asked
the woman, who now began TO doubt the
entire nationality of the man.
Zone OF the doctors" repeated the middle
aged man with apparent perplexity. Then
he said, with CLEAN OF eniightnent in his
eye: Are you sure you have the right in
stitutionl"
Isn't this the Womans Hospitalp de-
manded the woman with a rather shrill
note.
The listener sadly shook his head. Per-
haps he suspected that Innocent looking
young man. mo" ne said, gently. That's
around on the other sile of the railway
tracks This is Columbia College"
But the woman was gone.
MATT LAMAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
ROMANCE AT THE WRECK.
Railroad Smashups Not Altogether
Without Mitigation.
MATT LAMAR.

WlJuOUL LAlILSdblOus
(Copyriqht)
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The express ran
plump into Especial" that was trying TO
get on side track. The air brakes Of the
express had failed to work. Result: One
car of the special tipped at an angle Of
forty-flve degrees; the engine of the OK
press of the track. This was how about
200 of usifrom the two trains came to find
ourselves hanging around without any im-
pOrtant means of occupation.
Fortunately nobody was hurt This was
because the express had very little Roadway
at the moment of the squeeze. But there
was something picturesque in the exodus OF
fifty people from the car that stood at an
angle of forty five degrees, and the excite
ment of this particular feature of the affair
kept everybody in good spirits for full
hour. At the end of this time almost every
body who had tainted had fully recovered,
and the people who had been resuscitating
the tainted ones were beginning to feel the
want Of a sustaining novelty.
They turned the tilted car over on its
head This cleared the track on which the
special had been moving. But it took four
hours and half to get the engine Of the
express on the track again. 1t was during
this period that the pas .enRers experienced
the agonies Of a railway "wait." and
revealed the extent OF their resources in an
emergency.
The express was a husbands train"
That is to say, It was one Of those trains
thet run out Of New York city TO the vari-
GUS sections Of New Jersey, New York and
Connecticut, which are especially popular
as places Of summer residence, at an hour
on Saturday afternoon sch TO accommodate
husbands from the city whose wives and
families are struggling along without them
at high-priced hotels and clearinghouse.
Ga this particular train the collection Of
husbands was large aud varied. ranging as
it did from smoking car nondescripts to
parlor car specimens of an extremely costly
Kind. The entire delegation Of husbands
instinctiyely precipitated itself upon the
conductor. Each man consulted his watch
at intervals OF about eight minutes and APP
pealed 10 the conductor for a good guess on
the chances. The conductors remarks were
more diplomatic than precise. Nobody got
macn comfort out OF teen. A smaller del
eghtl0n Of young men IN russell shoes had
various complA nls. Six VI them were go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

G. NJ. Carter, Ches er, s. c., writes: "a
negro boy here had bad case of scrofua
The doctor said it would kill him. / got
him to use Botanic Blood Balm. He took a
dozen bottles and is now we'll. He has not
used any Of it for four months and continues
we'll n-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

The Sunday Morning News
win he found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estill's News Depot.
Copner's News Stand.
The Marshall, Broughton street.
Z. J. Kieffsr's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
I. A. Mullryne & Co.'s Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
". j. X Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
w. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets. ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

The fall gowns says the New York sun,
may be classified as of two kinds, the severe
gown and the sumptuous gown, and the
gorgeousness of the one with its laces and
jeweled GALLONS is eduRlled only by the
simplicity of the other with its straight out
line and tailor finish. 1t requires more
temerity than the average woman possesses
to face the task of fashioning either one.
But here are some models of the simpler
variety. which clever women may copy
with a modicum of success. They are each
types of tie demiSdison suit 50 essential to
good dressing which fits into the dismal
little interval when summer dresses seem
tawdry aud cold and winter modes are not
sufficiently definite to warrant the ordering
OF expensive garments. Neither is of the
coat order, for anything in the line Of a coat
Is simple imDo Ssibility to unprofessional
skill. The first dress is Of tweed-that
never failing, ever useful material, which
lends itself so graciously to all requirements.
In color it is of the richest, warmest red
that the sun paints in October maple
leaves. The slightly trained skirt is tucked
four times about the bottom, the tucks held
in place with stitchings. The bodice is
tucked vertically about the bottom of the
waist, these tucks being arranged so
cleverly as to do away with the necessity of
darts Oh form seams in the bodice. The full
tucks. and is gathered in to the shoulder
seams and collar above. The hat is GA the
pancake" order and of black straw, but
about the low crown scarlet mountain ash
berries are arranged in the form OF a
wreath, and are tied at the back with
velvet bow with standing loops.
The other dress, in cheviOt OF the new
Cleopatra brown, with its strong red cast,
introduces a slight hint of draperY In its
skirt, which falls in paits on either side
straight petticoat crossed with dull bronze
bands wrought in nasturtium colors, with
metallic threads. The same bands outline
a round yoke on the bodice, finish the
sleeves and form the girdle. cape-lilke
effect is produced by the arrangement OF
full half sleeves falling over close plain
ones, the outer sleeves revealing again t1e
rich red of the nasturtium in its lining Of
heavy silk.
Both dresses are made with silk Innings,
not in the form of petticoat. but stitched
in with the cloth breadths, which give a
particularly good effect to the hang Of the
skirts
Many of these simple gowns have white
waistcoets beneath the sober tweed jackets,
the waistcoat being Of heavy ribbed silk or
of leather The brightest Of colors is the
choice preferred, except for travelling COS
TUNES, which may be OF plalds
in sober neutral tones that melt
into each other, and are divided
into large squares by ribbed lines in con
trasting color COarse-looking fabrics OF
the Yorkshire aid Scotch weave are also n
favor for the demi-safsOn gown aud ribbed
woolens, with the diagonal ribs meeting m
milred points, are new and promise 70 be
popular. The Walsscoats for fall travelling
are usually Of some material that Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
The Sunday Morning q

Mems. underwear; ell grades; sanitary
goods at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

Elegant new patterns in neckwear, all the
new fall shapes, at LaFar's.-Ad.