davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

the deputation of noblemen who in
formed her that she was Queen OF En-
gland. And yet it is affirmed that she
looked every inch a princess. Possibly;
bit / wouldn't counsel any young lady
to make dangerous experiments in
dress. Better conform In a general
way, and have recourse to some certain
article OF your costume for the gratifica-
ton of your vanity. But in making
choice OF an affectation be careful not
to lay violent hands upon the style OF
headgear that may be In vogue. Exercise
your ingenuity In your gloves, your veil,
your shoes, but wear the hat that hap
pens TO be modish. Prot ably no article
OF apparel Is more subject to ridicule
than a hat, hence there's deep philos-
ophy in that current query, Where did
you get that hat? provided you put
great emphasis on the did. mistake
that many tall women are apt to make
is to wear a very small hat, thinking
thereby TO disguise their great height,
when in reality it has the very opposite
effect-it accentuates 1t. The best way
In the world to set off the lofty stature
OF giant is to rat a dwarf beside him.
No large woman should ever commit
the error of wearing one Of those tiny
theater bonnets. They are intended
for the average-sized woman, and tall,
stout figure is merely emphasized by
setting three straws and bit OF ribbon
on the top of such towering column of
humanity.
! have some very pretty hats to, show
you to-day, hats that are suitable for
the supplemental season-that indef1n-
able space OF time that lies SO charm
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
Ancient Hindu Vaccination.

At meeting OF the Epidemiologi-
cal Society lancet, Feb. 20, 1892,
DIR. Pringle quoted a remarkable pas
sage from an ancient Hindu work,
which showed that true vaccination
was known and practiced in India
centuries before the birth of Jenner:
"The smallpox produced from the
udder of the COW will be OF the same
mild nature as the original disease.
the pock should be OF good
color, filled with clear liquid, and
surrounded by circle of red. :.
There will be only slight fever OF
one, two, or three days, hut no fear
need be entertained OF smallpox so
long as life endures. Pasteur's at
tenuation of virus by successive cult
ures has been applied in India for
hundreds of years TO inoculations
with variolous lymph, which the
document Ia question directed to be
taken from "the most favorable
cases." and he has seen series of such
selected NEGOTIATIONS in which there
was no general eruption, and the
local phenomena was scarcely distin-
guishable from those of vaccination.
Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
He Wanted His Fruit.

The author of "The American Siberia
tells the following story of one-armed
convict in the south, whose duty it was
to couple cars on the railroad:
One evening he was standing on the
end of the first fiat car, pin in hand,
ready to make coupling when the
engine should approach closely enough.
He was holding some oranges, and his
attention was somewhat divided between
his duty and the safety of his fruit. The
engine was not backing in but coming
pilot first, and when the coupling bar
struck the socket the shock threw the
man off his feet. He fell between the
two, and before the engine could be
stopped it struck him, doubled him to-
gether and ran over his body, lifting the
truck wheels quite off the track. There
he was, wedgcd into ball sustaining
the whole enormous weight, and the pilot
was canted over him at an angle of As
degrees
The captain of the gang supposed the
man to be dead, and it was with no hope
of saving him that he shouted to the
convicts to pry up the engine at once.
They ran at the word. Beams were
thrust under, the great mass of metal
was raised by main force and the man
was pulled out. To the amazcment of
every one he stretched himself, felt his
limbs and body, slowly regained his feet
and said:
"Whar's nv orangesy'
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THE name OF Daniel Dougherty
must now be added to the long list of
distinguished men whom death has
claimed as its victims during the
present year. Mr.. Dougherty was a
great lawyer and magnetic orator.
His grandest triumphs were achieved
as an advocate addressing jury.
There the power of his remarkable
eloquence had full play, and his ap-
peals were materially aided in their
effectiveness by his extraordinary
knowledge of human nature. It has
been said of him that before he began
to speak he made it point to ac-
quaint himself intimately with the
character Of every man in the jury
box-his politics, religion, national
ity, and other, distinguishing traits,
and his hobbies, weaknesses, and ec-
centrfcities, as well, If he had them.
Mr.. Dougherty's career at the bar
was highly successful. In politics he
was a doctrinaire Democrat, but he
never sought nor held public office
His speech placing General Hancock
in nomination for President of the
United States, made at the National
Democratic Convention in Cincin-
natl in 1880, was superb oratorial
effort, which attracted wide atten-
tion and elected much deserved
praise. He also nominated Grover
Cleveland for tho Prooidoncy at tho
st. Louis convention in 1888.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
Ideai,ned shoe boxes.

Ideal shoe boxes were seen recently
in the dressIng-room of young belle.
One side was fitted up with a set Of
shelves divided into compartments,
each one large enough to hold pair
Of slippers or shoes standing side by
side. Sliding glass doors protected
the contents from dust and dampness,
but permitted view of their danti-
ness. Wadded and perfumed mats
covered with oak-brown silk to match
the shelves were fitted to the bottom
of each compartment, and on the
mats stood a bewildering array of
boots, shoes, and slippers. There
was foot gear for all occasions and to
go with all sorts of gowns.
Hanging across little gilded hooks
at the upper side OF each compart-
ment was its suitable pair of silken
hose, the gem of the collection being
center compartment where pair
of gold slippers with heels OF the real
precious metal pointed their pretty
toes at the observer, and stockings of
the same rich color hung at the side.
Outside the glass doors was a rack
with shoe-horn and buttonhooks of
several lengths mounted in silver de-
pending from 1t, and the nook was
completed by a pretty shoe and stock
ing stool with a linen cushion painted
with an appropriate device.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

foundation Of cloth, or, you may carry
out the idea of the fiaring effect OF the
fiat bow by mounting two wings on each
side of the birds head. Bizarre enough
will be the head OF q small owl set be-
tween a pair of widely extended black
fleree-looking wings. Mephisto plumes
in breast feathers and scales OF Jet and
colored glass are certain to be greatly
affected. Another unique conceit will
be mounting of breast feathers simu-
lating a rams horn. Colors will be rich
and elegant, and there will be many
vivid tints Of green, magentas and red
purples. Blacks will be relieved by
cherry and poppy reds, orin the reverse
order. Very modish will be buckles
and brooches in French gold set with
mock jewels.
AS ribbon garniture is now made use
OF in dressing the hair, show you such
a colffure In, my last illustration. 1t Is
very becoming to young people when
the scheme is artistically worked out
You divide the entire head of hair into
three strands, beginning at the fore
head and extending TO the nape. Then
you take the middle strand and coil 1t
q little to make chignon, after which
you take the strand on the right, twist
1t and bring 1t over obllquely, placing a
bow of the ribbon on the side of It.
You treat the left strand in the same
way. The remainder of the center
strand is then put up loosely, the ends
being slightly crimped. The position
and effect Of the ribbon are indicated
in the picture.
1t is more thnn likely that the much
beloved short jacket will have h quietus
put npon it this coming season. 1t has
had long reign of popularity, but with
the coming in of cold weather there will
be a strongly developed liking for the
genuine long wrap. These garments
will be long cloaks In good earnest,
completely covering the gowns, and the
material will be pure wooden richly
lined with bright-colored silk.
Velvet promises to be in high favor
the coming season for dress garniture
applied rs bands, lapels. collars, cuffs,
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

ingly between the end of summer and
the advent of cold weather.
Take, for instance, the piquant bit OF
headgear represented in my initial illus
tration, a beige straw trimmed with
chestnut-brown ribbon. forming large
bow, the strings starting from the crown.
Under the fiaring crown, which Is lined
with velvet, there Is set q bunch of
ostrich tips, to the left of the center.
Somewhat in the tourists shape Is the
charming travelling hat shown in the
second picture. 1t is said that you never
know person until you have travelled
with him or her. I'm inclined 10 think
there is much OF truth in this remark.
Anyway, you learn many things which
you never would learn under any other
circumstances. and first and foremost
you learn whether the lady in question
knows how 10 dress for travelling. Saith
the preacher: To everything there is
a season and time to every purpose
under the heaven, but, strange to say,
in his enumeration he doesn't mention
time for travelling. In thosa days, how
ever, people didn't go travelling so much
as they do in ours. Nowadays travelling
is n necessity. II you stay at home you
rust out, you lose touch with the world,
you are little better than hermit. But
my advice to you is: Don'tgo travelling
unless you are dressed for it, for IL you
do you'll be sure to try your own and
other peoples patience, too.
To come back to this extremely natty
and nobby travelling hat. 1t is OF Eng
lish straw garnitured with a veil OF
black tulle with embro 'dered edges, held
In place by Jet agraffe. The tulle is
30 arranged as to fall little over the
brim, as indicated. At the back there
is an aigrette OF black feathers.
Sunshiny days in October often bring
out the fashionable girl in new fresh
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

A ToRoNTo lawyer, said 70 be one
OF the rebels of 1887, seems 20 think
the United States are stili In their
swaddling clothes. He Is 80 wrathy
over the Presidents retaliatroy meas
ure that he wants the Canadian mil
itia thoroughly organized and equip
ped to repel the threatened invasion
of American paid desperadoes." "
After frantically recalling the action
OF the brave Canadians who sprang
to arms In 1872, he closes his absurd
ebullition by shouting that "Britops
and Canadians cannot be slaves" No.
but some OF them can be "heap dam
phools," 1t appears.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

mother, you dress too young. you
must remember that you az nearly
thirty"
True. mamma, was the reply. but
feel just as young as ever.
THAT may be, daughter, but your
feelings don't wear the dresses.
A very stylish round hat Is pictured In
the fourth illustration. The brtm Is
turned up on one side and is trimmed
with black lace. On the left there Is q
wired lace butterfly and aigrette. The
crown Is OF orchids.
This fall the English walking hat Will
be much affected. and turbans OF all
styles will be In vogue. particularly
those with low square crown and the
brim turned up of nearly equal width.
Tho walking hats will have creased or
indented crowns. Toques will be oval,
some cone-shaped, and some the trun-
Gated cone. The ultra-fashionable will
not be content with anything short OF
the email stove-plpe crown, style, by
the way, not becoming to all faces.
PlaIn-cut velvet will enter largely
In all hat garnlture. and glace
or. changeab,e. effects will be popular.
In the line OF feather trimming one nov
city will be the fiat bow Of the Alsatian
peasantry. The bow is made OF the
breast feathers OF small birds pasted on
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
Sources OF Beautiful Colors.

The cochincal insects furnish great
many fine colors. Among them are the
gorgeous carnine, the crimson, scarlet
carmine and pur le lakes. The cutie
fish gives the scpia. 1t is the inky fluid
which the fish discharges in order to
render the water opaque when attacked.
Indiana yellow comes from the camel.
Ivory chips produce the ivory black and
bone black. The exquisite Prussian
blue is made by fusing horses hoofs and
other refuse animal matter with impure
potassium carbonate. This color was
discovered accidcntly. Various lakes
are derived from roots, barks and gums.
Blue-black comes from eie charcoal of
the vino stalk. Lampblack is SCOT from
cerain rcsinous substances. Turkey red
is made from the maddcr plant, which
grows i'm Hindostan. The yellow sap of
tree of Siam produces gamboge; the
natives catch the sap in cocoanut shells.
Raw sienna is the natural earth from the
neighborhood of Sienna, Italy. Raw
lumber Is also an earth found near Umbria
and burned. India ink is made from
burned camphor; the Chinese are the
only manufacturers of this ink. Mastic
is made from the gum of the mastic
tree, which grows in the Grecian
Archipelago. Bistre is the SCOT of wood
ashes, Chinese white is zinc, scarlet is
iodidc Of mercury, and native vcrmillion
is from quicksilver orc called CHINA
bar New York Herald.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
The Art of Tying "a Knot.

A veteran sailor the other day made
the remark: IF those people whose. .busi-
ness requires them to handle ropes and
tacklings would only learn the true art
of tying knots, many serious accident
in life might be averted There is not q
single child in the land but should be
taught in carly life TO make at least
couple of scientific bitches. This is one
of the first duties of a sailor, and his
selection of knots covers the whole field
of ENHANCEMENT. The novice is hardly
on shipboard and out of sight of land
when he is called M to tic together mt
the end of a rope his soiled shirt and
clothes that need good d,using. II
tho knot is not properly tied he loses
them. II may seem trifing thing. but
II is just as important to know how to
tie correct knot as TO be a good swim
ner. "--IPhiladelphia Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

ness and beauty, just as you often see
stray roses bloomingshere and there on
the bushes long after the crop has fall
en-, q snowy white shower OF petals
upon the greensward like May snow
flakes. But IL you look closely you'll
see that this girl Is genuine rosebud,
that 1t was too early for her to bloom in
July or August, and that she takes this
occasion to thrust hor pretty head out
into the October sunshine. For such l
present lovely hat in my third picture.
1t is white rice straw, With lace but
terny bow and an aigrette of pink
plumes, but warn the full-hedged girl
TO be careful how she seeks TO prolong
her reign. She had better give up the
role Of Juliet and try saucy Kate in the
Tanning OF the Shrcw," or Pauline In
the Lady Of Lyons" We can't be
eternally young, except In our hearts.
MY dear child, said a watchful
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

A PLAIN American citizen, whose
courage has already been demon
strated during term in the regular
army, has proved it to be actual
herOism by marrying the daughter of
the late Sitting Bull. The young
lady is an heiress, having been in
formally lowered with the paternal
blankets, complexion, and temper.
She once saved her husbands life,
but to cause him to regret this
thoughtfulness she has only to live
up to the traditions of the Bull
family
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

yokes, and lower sleeves, the upper
sleeves being in one or two puffs. The
lower sleeve is usually left open little
at the wrist, and then filed in with lace.
In other cases it is widened so as to fall
quite over the hand. Gauged Iuches are
to be worn both for corsages and the
bottom OF skirts. AS usual, the new
colors have fantastic names given to
them, such as Paradise for bright yell
low, Eminence for deep red purple,
Salambo for brilliant red, Argent,
Nickel, and Platina for three shades OF
gray, and Floxine for reddish lilac.
Copyright 1892
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

WHILE the Chinese residents of
this country are protesting against
the indIgnity Of being compelled to
have their photographs taken as a
means of Identification, their atten-
tion should be kindly called to late
wrinkle OF the Worlds Fair manage
ment at Chicago. Newspaper men
who desire to be present at the dcdi-
cation OF that institution are to be
requested to furnish the management
with two Of their photographs, one to
be pasted on the ticket and the other
10 be kept In gallery for purposes OF
comparison. In view Of this rather
remarkable requirement the Celestial
seems 70 have only about half the
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

: MERCHANTS of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
cut rates with so lusty a slash that
corsets, first sold at a cent apiece,
were thrown into the streets, where
ladies, for thus they are designated
In the dispatches, scrambled after
them, to the loss Of dignity and the
sore rending of garb. 1t must have
been an edifying spectacle, and each
lady having mended her rainment
torn in the heat of the controversy,
should put on a charity corset and
hasten in a congratulatory spirit to
shake hands with herself.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

NJ. J. WILLIAMSON is the latest man
60 attempt the passage of the desert
afoot and alone. Pinning his faith
TO Providence and a bottle Of water,
he started. When found his dusty
tongue had augered a hole into the
sand, and his soul, just poising for
tlight, was with difficulty persuaded
TO tarry. The terrors of the desert
do not like to be blufred.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

WHILE the militia of Connecticut
was enjoying itself in camp an event
that for some reason was termed a
sham battle sent twelve badly wound
ed men to the hospital. The infer
ence is natural that If the Connecti-
cut militia ever gets in earnest tie
CurudgO Win Ue Il Unfng Or uvrTuI.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THE increasing application Of wo-
man to athletics and physical train
ing is sign of her determination
that IL she ever meets that man she's
been looking for under the bed for
centuries, it will go hard with him.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THE Khedive Of Egypt is only a
young man, but he is shrewd. He
has decorated the wife of the proprie-
Tor OF El-Ahram, the most influential
journal in Egypt, with the Order of
the Chelakat. He has made himself
solid with that paper.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

A CHINAMAN has swindied Sac
ramento bank out of $500 as neatly
as any white-skinned crook could have
done it. To say that this particular
heather must go is wholly unneces-
sary. He has already gone.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
RICHARD BEVERLEY.

RICHARD BEVERLEY, of Buena
Vista, Va, is not one of the PAM
pered and overpaid officials of the
Postoffice Department. He walks SO
miles every day in the year except
Sunday, carrying the mail to and
from Pleasant View, in Amherst
County, and gets $3.50 a year for the
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

In late years the PAGER has ad-
vanced rapidly in respectability as a
race-horse. There was time when
the swinging gait was treated with
contempt on the track, although al
ways recognized as slightly faster
than square trotting. Now our best
PAGERS, bred as such, command big
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

In Brooklyn they put up buildings
that are fireproof to the third story
only. If fire breaks out above that
the firemen wait till the flames have
come down to tie flreproof section.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

1T is said the European govern
ments are preparing to make a con-
certed movement for the suppression
OF anarchy. The Chicago plan is
recommended as one that has many
good points about it.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

MR.. BosTw1CK, whom death
wrenched from fortune OF s3,0O0,-
900, succumbed to excitement due to
a fire that occasioned loss Of only
$50, 900. The incident points anew
TO the well-known truth that it is
folly to worry over trifles.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

ICH and CANDY, for
the apparel oft pro-
Aclaims the man, said
CPolonius. And h e
,said well. But how
about the woman? II
1--WE may paraphrase
p ope an d s a y ,
: Clothes make the
man, the want o I
{ h . m the fellow, "
may we also pro-
claim that the gown
makes the girl2 /
trow not. Victoria
was in her nightrobe
wnan she recaiYed
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THERE is no royal road to anything.
One thing at time, all things in
succession. That which grows fast
withers rapidly; that which grows
slowly cndures.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THE Duke OF Manchester in. dying
performed, so far as known, the only
laudable act Of his career. And he
hated to perform this.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

FEW people dlsparage distinguished
ancestry except those who have none OF
their own.--J. Hawes.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

basis for kick that the journalist
enioya
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
THE HATS THE THING.
YOU MUST RESPECT THE Die
TATEs OF FASHION,.

bs Original In Any Other Article Of APP
psrel. but Wear HeadEear THAT IL
Modish-.Here You Find the Prop or
styles.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

AFTER a washout on a railroad the
Ties have to be ironed before they are
prescntable.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
New and Pretty.

New York correspondence:
a ICH and gaudy, for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-05
American Cholera.

From the DAILY REvEILLE, Whatcom, Wash.l
"T. G. Burnett, the democratic candi-
date for sheriff, was taken violently ill
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him a dose of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
whicu revived him until physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recon-
mend for cholera. Send for physician
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. If cholera become prevail
ent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand be-
/, cause it can always be depended upon.
For sale by Blakeley 4 Houghton, drug
Gists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-05

A curious state Of Affairs prevails IN
Nantiooke, Pa, mining town OF IL 600
inhabitants. Two-thirds of the popula-
ton are foreigners, mostly Huns, Poles
and Italians. Three months ago the
free mail delivery system was inaugu-
rated In the town. 1t has proven fail
ure. A great deal of foreign mail mat
ter is received at the postofioe daily, but
no streets or numbers are given. The
letter carriers simply take a bag of mail
and march through the town blowing q
whistle.
The people turn out and the carrier
allows them to examine the letters. In
this way he delivers to owners. The
people are honest enough, and viii not
take a letter that does not belong to
them. The postoffice authorities at Wash
ington, however, do not like the mode
of delivery, and it Is likely that the free
delivery system will be discontinued
Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-05
The Quickest way to Cure a Cold.

Do you wish to know the quickest way
to cure cold? We will tell you. To
cure cold quickly, it must be treated
before the cold has become settled in the
system. The first symptoms of cold
is dry, loud cough and sneezing. The
cough is soon followed by watery ex-
pectoration and the sneezing by pro-
fuse watery discharge from the nose. In
severe cases there is thin white coating
on the tongue. What to do? 1t is only
necessary to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in double does every hour.
That will greatly lessen the severity of
the cold and in many cases will effectu
ally counteract it, and cure what would
have been severe cold within one or
two days time. Try it and be convinced
% and 30 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton. druggists.