davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

silk velvet comes 10 the fore this
season as a fabric pre.emincntly
adapted for trimming the new dress
mat. rails.
a mourning pin that may be com.
mcndcd Is "A heart-shaped rim Of black
enamel with an INNER row OF pearls
Some of the dainty fans for full dress
uses are inaGe OF snowy marahout
fca theirs mounted on sticks of mother
-peacl.
some Of the new round-waistcd
dresses are finished with sharply
pointed bretelles that reach below the
waist-l.ne, front and back
The girl who wants % ba very smart
on rainy day now wears a long
waterproof coat, with an enormous
double roasted cape made of such
loud plaid
Chiffon IS still very fashionable
Cnrniturc and Is used for rufrs
tinted Innings to whi,c lace waists and
shirts made without seams
some of the new capes OF velvet for
drcssy evening wear are very elegant
and picturesque in appearance and
confer great distinction on the wcarer
II she be tall and slendef.
Cashmercs are six embroidered in
Persian colors i'm palm leaf ana tower
traceries Fine broadcloths are cv-
qui sicily appiqued in cloth and velvet,
with outlining Of silk embroidery.
Back com, and hair pins are more
popular and more enriched than ever.
Amber she'll sticks, never mois than
three in number are surmounted 10y
the richest tops IN gold and Jewels
Salambo is new delicate shade OF
raspberry mink that Il com bincd with
Russian green in French evening
toilets OF crepe de chine and Marie
Antoinettc brocadc showing benuti-
full figured floral surface upon
background shot with these two
colors.
Garnet ornaments are returning 10
the foot OF fashions throne, aud Mime.
GrundI has welcomed them with ring.
ing hospitality. Garnet chatelaine
Gags and garnet gnloons for cdging
house skirts and silk street skirts OF
walking length cnliven the most
som bre fabrics.
Bulhnch i am sorry 20 learn, Mrs
AAifNi ltHlAs Alluh NDAii liuNnhlih iiiN bttIl
lost at sea. Mrs Greyneck-O, IL was
terrible blow Bulfnch-An the
body. believe, has not been recuv ared.
Mrs Greyneck--Ah, that's the terrible
part OF IL. lie q Just had nine teeth
filed with gold.
a gray Bcngaine silk, with white
and gold vest, and n box pleatcd
bns luc set on under row OF paSsc-
mentcrie OF gold and silver studded
with many colorcd Jewels. a band OF
this passmentcrie placed round each
sleeve. finishing them of just under the
elbow, form rich rufiies Of lace
Spotted or PLAIN silks even ifshabby,
may be renovated, especially for demi-
toilette, bv having 2 narrow houncc Of
lace edge the skirt. while piece lace,
edged with lace put ON full can form
the front drapery The full back may
be OF deep lace bouncing or OF piece
lace finished with a frill as in front.
The smartcst autumn coat reaches
almost TO the knees, fitting the figure
very closely and being decorated with
huge pocket lapels. Down each side
and lining the collar is gray lCrimmer
or black astralShan fur, and these lines
are really only put 70 show how per.
fectly the jacket itself Is adapted %
the figure.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
PRETTY AUTUMN HATS.
THE CHOICE OF ONE KEEPING
WOMEN AWAKE NIGHTS.
All the New shapes Are Attractive
aud the Trimming Truly Psrisian
-High-Crowned, Narrow Trimmed
sailor Hats Holding Their own.



Such pretty hats rs are being worn
this fall They are nearly all very
small and are so neat end compact
that one quite fails in love with them.
II Is a treat 20 stand in front of the
milliners window and look upon the
different shapes, and, SO pretty do
they all seem, that the question OF de-
Gliding which To choose Is most per-
picking.
There are seasons when one eX-
claims: Glow ugly when one first
sees the shop windows and is brought
10 realize that the fashions there dis
played are the ones 10 be worn the
coming season. But this year one cX-
claims: How pretty How lovely
How GRACEFUL And one straightway
falls To wondering which Of the be-
wilderingly pretty varieties are 10 be
chosen for ones own individual wear.
The little sailor hat continues 90 be
in our midst. IL has reappeared for
the season in felt IL Is exactly the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
A Why 20 CROW Vie.

Almost all OF my girl and boy
friends arc fond OF good books; but
have noticed that many OF them. when
they have read volume through TO
the period AT the end. toss IL quickly
aside, and without giving n second
thought To the contents OF its pages,
hasten away in search OF some new
entertainment or occupation.
Now, | want to give II bit OF advice
on this subject OF reading, which
hope every reader will follow, for a
few weeks at least, so as 10 give my
suggestion "A fair trial.
You all, OF course, wish and intend
10 become intelligent and well-in-
formed men and womcn it Is FOR this
end that we all learn 20 read in the
beginning; in order, however, TO sue
ceed In our ambition, we must not
only know how 10 read, but how to
make use OF what we read. And some
knowledge Of the nature OF our minds
is a great assistance In learning this
important lesson. The writings OF all
the learned men in the world could
not make US wise II cur mental fucul-
ties were not first trained TO think,
reason and remember
SO hero is my advice: After read
ing book, or an article, or an item
of information from any reliable
scarce, before turning your attention
20 other things. give two or three
minutes quiet thought 10 the subject
that has just been presented to your
mind; see how much you can remem-
Der concerning 10; and II there we're
any new ideas, instructive facts.
or points OF special interest
that impressed you as you
rcad, force yourself 10 recall
them. II may be little troublesome
nj first until your mind gets under
control and learns to obey your will.
but the very effort TO think IL all out
will engrnve the facts deeply upon
the memory. 80 that they will not be
etfaced by the rushing In OF new
and different set OF ideas; whereas. II
the matter be given no further con
sideration at all. the impressions you
have received will fade away so en-
tirely that within few weeks you
will be totally unable TO remember
more than u dim outline OF them.
Form the good habit. thon. OF al.
WAYS reviewing what has just been.
read. II exercises and disc pines III,
mcntal iaculies. strengthens x
memory. and d bchcs concentratlot s *
thought.
You will 200 learn. 10 this wa 81
think a. reason intelligcnV't ~
\ scrup<\ n classify dincren4 'p,f "
~ md VI; aud in time IN my 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

IL is reported that recent borings for
artes.an wells In South Dakota have
disclosed an extraordinary variety OF
clays. gravels, and quicksands, hun
dreds OF feet deep, beneath which Is a
cretaceous formation abounds with re.
mains OF plants. animals, and fossils
among which are those OF a fig tree and
five new species of FISH. three OF them
heretofore unknown TO science This
OF itself Is interesting. but most eN.
traorC mary Is the conclusion drawn
10y scientific men that the area lging
between the quartz line and the
Observation-Disclosures line was once
the bed OF sea.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

A German botanlst, Mr.. Rcgci. mas
recently given TO the public the result
OF his research n % the causes Of the
perfumes OF plants. and the factors
which diminish or increase them.
Light and heat naturally play very
impol tant role. Darkness prevented
the development of perfume In flowers
Of which the buds were only slightly
advanced when submitted 10 its in
fluencc. aud eyen the plants whose
flowers exhnledScrfume only at night
lost their odor compelled 70 live Ia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

About two weeks arc Pctcr& Vein
garter. farm lahore: aged vXrafS
procured n marriage license 4<<I'ene
Vile 10 marry Miss Emma penth
aged 20 years. the Ganghter "a prom
inent farmer OF Mascoutal ouniy.
The license was returned ~ the
county Jerk by u young q Erinai
who. Il is said, will shortl <td ~
farmers daughter. Nc.ng "a pw
cured the license TO marry NJ toena
without her knowledge. avg cn she
learned OF The mattac sh veq
much enraged She pfo N larrl
horse whip and gave her "a litor
sound thrashing. She sftcr ~ tool
the license away from kim had
returned TO the county slcr17l1'th IN
notation Not wanted --.r'fteu n{oy
it. Weingarter has lsft rns~~a.'
munity. 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

hack. a little 20 one side, fasten tvo or
three tips OF the same shade, and
make them as nearly upright as pos
sible. You will bc quite as well pleased
with this effect as with the other. and
your hat will bc really stylish.
Many women do not care for the
common shaped hats, for the simple
reason that they are common. and they
prefer TO select style which may be
made more individual by trimming and
which Is not 80 easily duplicated.
The SCOOP bonnet Is a favorlte, be.
cause Ia Is generally becoming and "a
30 shaped that while being bonnet II
nms the youthful appearance OF a round
hat
The distinctive feature OF the SCOOP
bonnet n that IL has NO brim al all,
nno w. fPctiy iint upon tho
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

rladness too great for mortal -
ancc. IL II only heaven Dreal
on the departing spirit. You $
work will be done and the time
depariure will ne at hand. and
will bc wings over you and win
der Won, and songs let loose
mir. and your old father and
zone Tor years will descend in
70 I'M. and your little children
Won nut away for the last sleep
avo viii be at our side, aud tho
will be on your foreheads, and "
see gardens in full bloom I'd
swinging open OF shining gate
will hear voices long ago hush
mnnv Christian departure It'd
have known and have known
was IN the pnraseology o. the
ing ones something that I'M
the reaprcarance OF those ID
ceased III Is no delirium, no I'D
but "A sup rnal fact Your 4
loved ones will hear that You az
TO come and they will say In
'sMay | 90 down TO show that SOU
way ups May | be the celestiaI
cort2 May wait for that soul ~
eoQe OF the pillowp Aud ~
will say, Yes. You mi
down on that mission. And
all your gloritcd kindred wi
down, and they viii I've in thu
and although those In health So
round YOU may near no voice. auc
no arrival from the heavenly ~
YOU will see and hear. And the
ment the iieshlv md of the soul !
preais, the cry will be, Follow
Up this way BY this gilded q
apast these stars. straight fof la
straight for glory, straight for Z
As on that day in the Grecian a
pelago, Patmos began TO fade on
sight. / walked TO the stern OF
ship that / might keep my eye on
enehantment as long as I could.
the voice that sounosd out OF he
TO John the exile In the cavern on
most seemed so nding in the WI
that dashed against the side OF
ship, behold the tabernacle OF q
with men, and he will dwell \.
them. and they shall be his peopIl
God himself shall be with them 4
their God, and God shall wipe
ali tears from their eyes. and 4
shall be no more death, neither 50
nor crying. neither snail there ~
more pain, for the former thing
passed away"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
tried TO KIN Her mo,hc

Nellie Copeland OF Indiana v
child five years OF agc has beeI
TO the insane asylum at ia
III, for trying TO murder her N
mother with Il fork The cli
been insane since her birth N
six monihs OF age slc DEVELOPS \
SIRE TO burn things ana ieer
When year old she gashe IS
n q with broken glass. BefoR
was two years old she could "a y
bls. She was sub g 70 VIC Q 1&Fu
passion. and She ref sed 20 acc4pl
ordinary names Tor ..ri les in> =
use, gave them namen Of her own
at the age OF two and a half sre
invented a language AZ the'nt
three She developed "A man n LOT
ing domestic animals and haQ
watched lest she harm her prot
and sisters. After her inurderou'
tack on her mother She tried 70
| herself.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

There has been q prom
in the manners ana ca
Quakers in Philadelphia
have discarded their nv
nets and sedate black
white collars for more
tunes; and their thou
address are as unfamiia
style OF dress.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

where each special class or item OF
knowledge. neatly labeled. has its
own particular place and is ready for
use the instant there is need OF It,
Now. shut your eyes. and see II you
can remember my advice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
nere aud There.

conccIi in the most incur
eas. that j. known TO the hui
Henry Ward l'eecher'
There Is no blessing thu
ci,sn IN an artisan $ famiIV
= love 81 books John Bri
On the eastern frontier
Continent coal is so plen
iif,snr = shovclful OF clay
tI,a,iar spot IL may bc
there Is no means Of tranS
market
Tho largest salary draf
no anv d,plomsiist y n
m wv -" year' drawn by M
t,rnch On hassador M
rngli.h minis'cr IN TART =
ut has uniy sao.0o" -
istcr teu- sl7,sOn %
The food allowed To 20
American navy y betteI ~
ni.hrd "a any other ma
Thev have every vcg9EHi|
10 canned except nsil)58.j
All kinds OF cannch A.s
fnAv have fresh uMOfG
funll provides fresh
Tl,c body of oed
web 10 10 lnmhe,
w/s found o. ,l.e
~ rgly wound
M Ix.z',,,s'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

More letters go 20 tho lead le'tuI
O lice from Saratoga during Scptembt|
than from any other pos'ot'lce IN MI
United States. For nine months II
the year the postal business there
that OF an Ordinary town, hut dnrinri
three summcssuonths the business
that OF a city OF nlore than l0awH
population. and when n
The hotels they Neglect M
dresses TO which letters
warded. N
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

Young Ilopklns Is
knocked out. and expr
reliance IN the result
In the " eantime he "
winter 20 feeling his Las
ting ready FOR the May
when the case comes
York sun
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

The other day several gentlemen
were chatting In one OF the Offices OF
the court house when one OF the party
in reply TO "A question as TO how crops
looked in Muncy township. answered;
Every thing Is lovely and the
goose hangs high.
Are you aware Immediately re-
joined an Official that you are mis-
quoting that little sayingP | know
that this Is the common way of saying
IT, But still IL is wrong and you may
just as well quote II correctly rs not.
You should say, Everything is
lovely and the goose honkshigh.' by
careless or ignorant usage n very pretty
saying has been vulgarized. IL arose
In this way. You probably have no.
ticed on clear mornings In springtime
just when the season Is breaking and
migratory birds are flying north. that
nocks OF geese. as they pass high
( verhead, emltla peculiar cry. which
is.en actly rem ered by the words
ans Nelaonxi Ionlxr
lleep ~ ami Mr. note that is meant
Z. Y So, 8:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

A Boston business nj ~.
a sponge bath IN Brid 'ne
right leg severely cut bit
OF his foot, which % -.
stationary wash oowi no
eleven inches in lenessf
10 the bone and SCI ~ "a
An artery in one OF ms wfist'
severed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

head. This gives very nice chance
for becoming face trimming.
Women with small regular features
find the scoop bonnet very becoming,
If trimmed with a standing bow, which
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
SOCIETY NOTES.


Misses Mary and Anna Hall are home
for the summer vacation.
Robert Hallett is home from school
for the summer vacation.
Trustin P. Causey is home from St
Louis for the summer vacation.
Miss Mollie Colston, of Philadelphia,
is guest of Mrs. Frank Richards.
The Rev. H. L. Buustein preached to
the graduating class Of Delaware College
OH Sunday last.
The Rev. J. H. Wiley, Of Syracuse
n Y. visited friends III this town the
first of this week.
Curtis S Watson, Esq, left Milford OIL
Thursday morning for Saratoga, where
he proposes remaining until SEPTEMBER
Misses Susie aud Lizzie Gilman have
arrived in Milford for the summer hon
DAYS. They have been in New YORK ioi
several months past.
Mrs Laura Billings passed Sunday last
in Milford with her mother and sister
Tomorrow she sails from New York toi
Europe, where she will spend the summer
u
months.
Miss Elizabeth B. Maxson was a mem
Der of this years graduating class Of
Darlington Seminary, West Chester, "a
Tie commencement exercises we're helo
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Chaplin will sail for Europe
July 18th. Before returning to America
She will visit all the different places OF
interest on the continent and Will no
limit her trip to any specified time
w. Penn Shockley has been electe'
a delegate from the Young Men Chris
tan Association of Lafayette College Z.
the Worlds Student Conference WHICH
will be held at Mortified, Mass jun
27th to July Sth. He expects to retuT
to Milford for his vacation about tue Iotn
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
Summer at Atlantic City.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS FAcILITli
FOR GETTING THERE.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD S FACILITIES
FOR GETTING THERE.
The spring season which is just now DRIFT
ing into summer has been the most prosper
Gus in all the history Of Atlantic City. Never
have so many people been attracted 10 us
GREAT beach from all sections Of the land, and
never have its obstetrics been so well
eouipped for providing comfortable and at
tractiye accommodations. In the present.
which is usually a breathing time between
seasons. visitors still continue to pour into
the city, so that when the summer hosts
come they will find a good'sized garrison al
ready in possession of the fortress. There
will be ample room for all, however, and the
| indications foreshadow the greatest summer
| season ever known. Preparations are being
made for it now New hotels, OF the lesser
grade. are building, new cottages are spring
/ ing up on heretofore vacant ground, and en-
/ larpemeut and improvement Of existing
| structures is the order Of the day. The great
/ boardwalk. now known by the more digni-
fed and appropriate title ofthe Ocean Prom
euade has withstood all the storms of viii
ter and is in perfect condition, the streets are
being improved new facilities for amuse-
ment are underway at the Inlet, and every
one of the city's $1,000 people appear TO De
doing something to make the great resort
mOTec ndTmluEs
The facilities for reaching it are being de-
veloped with a view to the great strain 70
which the summer traffic will subject them.
The Pennsylvania Railroads. double lines
from Market street. Philadelphia, are to be
operated ON a plan which will yield the
greatest speed and promptness of movement
while guaranteeing absolute safety and com
fort. The tracks are in excellent condition.
the rolling stock of the most approved kind
and the management keenly alive to the bes'
interests Of tile travelling public. Not only
will a well-adjusted service of fast and well
equipped trains be maintained between Phil
adelpaia and Atlantic City, but the through
New York service, which has accomplished
so much in securing travel from the East
will be continued Apart from these faeili
ties excursions Of special or general char
acter will be arranged from time to time from
all points on the Pennsylvania System at low
rates.
By these means the residents of the remote
as well as the near points will enjoy ever,
opportunity of spending some time by th'
sea.
r Atlantic City opens her gates in welcom
TO all. ana the Pennsylvania railroad and It
connections is the highway that leads to tn
sea.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

The lumber of people passing in aud out
Off II. Apels store room day and evening
would make up an army corps. It's pass.
ing and repassing: passing ana iepassiHs 8,
,,;e,l,,e. aud for what? Why for his splendid
c ,-s and milk bread. Ice cream, cakes
Gssb crackers. fresh roasted peanuts, cocoa
mis- 1l, The only place in town where you
car at ailv time get tropical fruits at lowest
n c.s. He handles almost a car load OF TINS
nun a week aud ships it to all points IN i.
SUSSEX CO., Maryland, etc There IS
hardly freight train coming but It mas
freiglit for him, hardly freight train Leaving
bnt I. II. ships goods to all points below:
ON a Saturday if you want to ne walIso
on at once, call in early. Two extra Sie' rs
e"ssSeu "s' el-'e' J, H. APPEL.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
seneonable Advice.

FROM "The Rheumatoid Condition,
q, ORIGINAL article in the Bfeafcal Rec0Ia
of Tune 9th, 1891, by DR.. J. 5 Prettyman,
r., of this town, we clip the following :
1.-THE startling fact conironts US ina,
more than half Of all pain and physsieat.
suffering, of all disease, is the result OF
ensualitv-of gluttony, "iHtemperance'
excessive lustful indulgence. The very
functions that were instituted to multiply
life and prolong existence have thus be-
come. through abnormal qualification and
development, instruments of anguish ano
/ deathLa sad reflection alike upon the
intelligence and morality Of humanity
II through a greater advancement a
biol,er rnoralization, we can control ouI
appetites. administering to them pru
IDENTIFY. wisely not foolishly, rendering
them health. giving not life-destroying
we shall have in our possession a latSilt
inestimable, disease preventing, meaning
mower. The present sensual desire mus
he sacrificed for the ultimate good am
purpose. If, i'll the future, physical pan
! Is to be 1essened, vitality augmented il'
PROLONGED. it must be through the con
Sentative force of an enlightened con
scidence, guiding every habit, directing
and controlling every desire, rather tnal
bg drug administration. We reckon no
wisely in trusting to anything else uSs
after all can accomplish ltuei IN OF
ganic trouble we are almost helpless an
: Il is the part Of wisdom 70 look 70 Pre-
vention. "Physic is made for tools,
! and only SO long as fools exist viii ther
be occasion for its administration.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
The Pennsylvania Railroad New
Summer Elk cursio n-Route
Book.

The Pennsylvania Railroads Summer TX
cursion Route Book for the season OF 1891,
lust from the press, is undoubtedly one ct
The most elaborate reference compendiums
issued by any railroad company in the world.
The company this year has used new Illus
trations, printed on very high grade Of
paper, while decided departure from the
Old cover heretofore binding the work is
seen in the new one, which is beautifully
illuminated, and would do STedit TO the
brush OF Rossi, so cleverly French Is It IN
every detail The new map embraces a
territory from Canada 10 the Carolinas. aad
from the British possession Of New Srqns-
wick to beyond the Great Inland Lakes.
When comparison is made with this volume
Of M pages. 100 illustrations and over 1900
routes. a book which enters lis year Of iian-
hood the first day Of June, 1891, and the
tiny pamphlet Of "a pages and 6s routes
issued twenty-one years ago by the Pepnsyl-
vauia Railroad, aud considered at that time
q marvellous departure in railroad adveytis
ing, the gAowth is hardly credible.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
Merit Maaaured By sueoess.

The wonderful popularity Of Swiits
Specified Is S. s. is the natural result Of the
tests to which the public has put it. The
merits Of the medicine have remained the
same, but the knowledge Of the people with
respect 10 its remarkable curative properties
has increased until now there is demand
wherever the English language Is spaken.
s. S. S. was first offered as specific for con-
taeious blood poison. For that It was ana
Isl truly specific. But it is now regarded,
wherever its virtues are known. as true
specific for all forms Of blood disease. Whole
columns could be filed with testimonials to
this effect
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
MILFORD MENTIONS.
The FISHING Lar

I love the man who boldly lies
About the fish he didn't catch,
And always do my very best
His most astounding yarns to match
But language can't express my seorn
For the poltroou who humbly tries
To make his catches smaller seem,
Lest men should take his yarns for lies.