davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

silk, and this and the Jacket were exquis-
itely braided with fine gold cord. The
sleeves were loose bishop, finished with lace
and gold cord, and altogether IL made q
chaste and elegant gown.
Just now is an excellent time for the
economically minded to buy their winte-
woolens, a. at the close Of "A season they
are marked down below the cost Of produc-
ton in the large houses that never like to
carry goods over There are many standard
goods that eau safely be bought, such n
cheviots, diagonals. mixtures and tweeds,
and these do not change from one season to
another, but IL will not DE advisable to pur-
chase any OF the fancy weaves or shadow
serges, for there is "A strong probability that
they will scarcely be seen ia the fall.
Buying remnants Of plain velvets and
silks in solid colors is good economy, but i.
is not safe to get many il they are TO lie ~
for another season Remnants Of lace and
embroidery are safe purchases, but unless a
woman Is very level headed she would do
well to keep away from the allurements Of
the bargain counter, though IL il not so bad
II one Is buying for child. Nearly all
children's dresses now require some com.
bination, particularly for sleeves, and they
require a good bit Of material.
A very neat styl Of gown for a girl Of from
10 TO Is can be made Of pale ecru cashmere
IN three hounces each trimmed with three
narrow moss green velvet ribbons, with a
nanon belt Of the same, with tasseled ends
The waist is partly blouse Of ecru silk, and
the sleeves are OF the same with caps and
pointed collar OF the cashmere Small
lengths OF goods come in handy.
Another model frock for little girls is o.
pale blue serge, plain skirt edged with
crotcheted silk lace in the same shade as the
dress. The sleeves are dark blue velutina
The collar matches the skirt, which buttons
all the way down.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
for their beauty and suitability as orna-

for their beauty and suitability as orna-
ments for womankind.
There are some queer melanges Of color
seen this season in woman's attire. Once
we left the orange and red to the untutored
African, but now we take those two gaudy
colors and dare to wear them together or
to mingle their brilliant warmth Of color
ing with other things Eor instance, saw
pale heliotrope fayette dress with sleeves,
belt and tiny puff OF deep orange velvet,
which combination would have been looked
upon few years ago with unaffected hor-
ror
This gown had a plain skirt with two
ruffes around the bottom, one and one 2
inches wide. The latter had narrow
gathered heading. The waist was gathered
at the belt and extended out over the shout
ders in wide caps There was a small
guimpe of white lace and high collar Of the
same. The bonnet was a mere nothing,
with n yellow rose and bow OF heliotrope
ribbon on it, and with this striking comb
nation OF color there was parasol Of sage
green silk lined with old rose. IL all makes
one think Of the old song
When down the green valley in purple and
gold
The morning comes, dewy and bright
Now, prettier il less astonishing gown
for a young lady was one Of sage green
challis with bias folds of the same reach
ing to the waist. One dress had tucks in
stead of folds and looked quite IA well
with vastly less work. The waist was gath
cred at the neck and held in at the hips
by violet surah sash that crossed the
bosom and hung nearly to the feet, having
a silk fringe at the bottom. There was a
deep collar of vandyke lace, with small bal
loon sleeves with upturned lace at theelbow
A tiny bonnet, consisting of n wreath Of
shaded marigolds and their foliage and a
few loops of old rose ribbon, finished as
dainty and summary n gown "a one could
WISH with the addition of a sage green silk
parasol with white lace cover and fiounce
and bow.
really must mention "A tea gown or re-
ception dress that Mrs tombstone donated
to the Press club fair. IL was Of white
MORE, overthrow with white polka dots,
princess shape, with a long train, and this
festooned with duchess lace ~ inches
wide. The front had two widths of white
crepe de chine gathered one on each shout
der and drawn under "A simulated figaro Of
| white corded silk and falling free from
there TO the foot, where IL was lightly
caught. There was a girdle Of the white
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

leon One beautiful gown Of this just com
pleted is worthy Of special mention. and 1t
may be model for many more. The skirt
Is plain umbrella, with a pinked out rose
plating of the same silk AZ the dress. which
Is changeablc taffeta in blue and magenta.
There is another of these plaitings around
the skirt just above the knees, which gives
1t the appearance Of a double skirt. The
waist is gathered to a very small point un
der a bit OF Persian passementerie. The
upper part Of the front Of the waist ispoint-
ed, and there lisa half guimpe Of Persian, and
above that commences n series Of fiat pulls
that fall like ruffies. beginning at the neck,
going three times around the back, but cut
away In front to about three inches in front
of the shoulder seam and then joining the
sleeves. which have large balloon caps com
pletely covered with these puffs. There
are eight puffs from shoulder TO bottom Of
the cuff of the sleeve. Altogether IL Is very
novel and fetching.
wonder IL any one has noticed the time
of their passing-the frisettes, bangs and
fringes-for they are no more. Now there
are bits Of loose, stray curls, there are
waves and bandeaux, but the bangs, the
frizzes and all Of that family have disap-
peared And 1t is very sad but true that
when the frizzes were gone the most OF the
hair Of which they were made was gone
too-burned and shriveled by the hot pen
ellis and curling irons. The hair is now
dressed in the most naturally becoming
style Come wear the hair in Grecian
knot, with the front waved and few nat
VA, lcurls twining over the brow Others
part the hair In the middle and comb it
straight back and twist IL into loose but
uraceftil knot Others curl the front short
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

John Stoll Of Philadelphia has quite a
reputation among the juveniles Of his neigh
borhood as jumper. He was giving a
number of them an exhibition Of his jump
ing qualities when he met with the acct
dent which has caused him the temporary
loss Of speech. He had cleared fence In
good order by a standing jump, but when
he reached the opposite side Of il be fell to
the ground with great force. He picked
himself up quickly and with his fingers
pointed TO his mouth. which was bleeding
freely In the fall his teeth cut the tongue
In two.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

tine dance wears it, The thin, silky stuff,
no soft and light, seems to have imprisoned
all the colors Of the rainbow, welded them
10 the sunlight and then thrown veil Of
silver moonlight over all And Of this Loie
Fuller has made "A rage in Paris, and this
same style, or caprice more truly, which
went for nothing while it was here, is now
considered the height Of beauty when it
comes from Paris.
But 1t is pretty and dainty, and whether
simply gathered or accordion plated it
makes lovelyand ephemeral summer gowns,
and light as it is il is still very strong and
durable. Al first 1t was seen only in plain
surface, with the rainbow shades inwoven,
but now il can be found with stamped or
woven borders, which, when made into &C
Gordon plated fiounces, make it still love
ler
One dress just imported for the Newport
season has the bordering made into two 10
inch fiounces and above them the skirt falls
with the same bordering The waist is a
wonder and has the sleeves pulled out and
the waist draped so that il reminds one
of soap bubbles This rainbow silk gauze
is not striped, but somehow has all the col
ors OF the glorious bow of promise blended
In the fabric, and they show at unexpected
times and places, IA the light happens TO
strike The gown Of which am speaking
has triple gold passementerie ON the cor
s4ge, which reaches from waist TO neck,
and between them the gauze is pulled. OF
Soursesuch amaterial, being so light, would
need to be made over "a Xix lining, but that
need not necessarily be IA new one il it be Of
"A suitable color
The beauty Of the changeable silks and
their remarkable cheapness have madethem
the favorite for this season, though the fix
nred and plain body silks are just as much
seen. Still sonnet hing makes one under
stand that the true fayOrite is the chame
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

No fault can be found with its destina-
ton this year on that score, however, for it
goes TO Marie llenriette, queen Of the Bel
gians, whose virtue, picty and superior
qualities OF mind and heart are well known
TO all the world The queen was an Aus
trian archduchcss, niece Of the Emperor
Francis Joseph, and married Prince Leo
pold, now king Of the Belgians, in 1853
She is a woman Of very versatile talents, a
good musician, performing well on both
the harp and piano, "A clever painter, "A good
Judge Of horsencsh and an expert equestri
enne
She is withal woman Of little preten-
sion and delights TO travel about unknown
10 those with whom she may chance TO fall
in company An amusing incident Illus
trative Of this was told during her stay at
Ostend couple Of years ago. The queen
and her daughter, the Princess Clementine,
were fond of hunting shells along the
strand. One day they thoughtlcssly eX-
tended their search 50 far that they were
forced TO take "A train in order to reach
home before dark Entering the first com
partment, they Yund IL already occupied
by buxOm German woman and her hus-
band. a small dog which the princess car
ried in her arms aroused the ire OF the
woman, and she roundly abused the queen
and her daughter in German, expressed
doubts ~ towhcthcr they had really bought
first class tickets, criticised their shabby
attire, and finally founccd out Of the car
with the avowed intention Of taking cab
so as to avoid the contamination of such
vulgar company The queen and princess
were both greatly amused
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
THE NEW AMERICAN BIBLE.
Progress Of the Work Of Preparing 1t For
Publication.

Progress of the Work Of Preparing II For
Publication.
Several of the professors mt Johns Hop
kins university are assisting in the prepare
ton for the publication Of the new version
of the Scriptures 90 be known as the Ameri-
can Bible Of which Professor Paul Haupt
of the oriental department is the chief ed
itor. The professor states that all the Eng
lish TRANSACTIONS will he published before
the German versions, though many Of the
books were translated first into German and
from the German into English.
Professor Haupt il now busily engaged
in editing the German TRANSACTIONS, having
finished his work on the critical edition Of
the rearranged Hebrew text Of the book OF
job, which was the first part Of the work
on the new version done under his direc-
ton. Professor Siegfred Of the University
Of Jena reconstructed the book by putting
some Of the verses intoa sequence and posi-
tion that will enable the general reader 10
better understand IL, and score or more Of
other eminent European and American
scholars are engaged in the work.
TRANSACTIONS according 10 the recon
structed Hebrew text have already been
made Of many books, the principal ones fin
ished being thus set forth: Song of Songs"
by Professor Russell Martineau Of London;
the Psalms" by Professor Wellhausen Of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
THE GOLDEN ROSE OF VIRTUE.
An Honor Conferred by the Pope Upon the
Queen of Belgium.

Every year on mid-Lent Sunday the pope
during high mass blesses with solemn cere
mony the golden rose amounting it with
chrism and fumigating it with incense
leaving it upon the altar afterward until
the end Of mass Subsequently the rose is
sent to some eminent person whom the
pope especially wishes to honor, usually
some particularly devout Catholic sover-
eign, prince or princess. Last year 1t was
sent to Nine Carnot, wife Of the French
president, and the queen regent Of Spain
received It the year before. Isabella ii Of
Spain and Napoleon Ill both had it be-
slowed upon them In their day, so that its
common appellation, "the golden rose Of
virtue" does not seem especially appropri
ate to the ordinary lay mind.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

Physicians say they have traced cases Of
diphtberia IN children TO the use Of moldy
apples Apples stored In cellars or else
where are Invariably covered with mold or
mildew--often invisible, but just as real.
This mold consists mostly Of microscopic
plants. including numerous species Of fungi.
all of which are more or less poisonous
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

and from this into English by Rev. DIR.
John Taylor Of Cheswick, England; "Jere-
miah =" by Professor Cornell Of Koenigsberg
into German. and into English by Profess
or John ID. Prince Of Johns Hopkins; the
two books Of Samuel" by Professor G..
Budde of the University Of Strasburg into
German, and into English by the Rev DIR.
X. w. Bacon Of Oswego, N. Y, and the
Ter OF the University Of Halle, who died
last September after finishing the German
translation. Rev. DIR. Gottheil translated
IL into English.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
rlr., LOGON ,IY. In siam.

The first locomotive ever seen In Bang
kok, Siam. was recently started on the
Korat railway. II startled the natives.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
HOW THE RAINBOW SILKS AND GAUzES
WE'RE INTRODUCED.

First Made Popular by Loie Fuller In Her
serpentine Dance-The True Favorite Is
and Frizzes-Appropriate Hairdressing.
copyright. 1883, by American Press Associa-
toni
OF all the odd fancies that have obtained
during the last five years that of wearing
rainbow silks and gauzes has reached the
highest popularity, and all because Loie
Fuller, who went abroad TO do her serpen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

KANSAS CRY. Nov TN Kansas only county
officers were elected generally. but In thirteen
judicial districts Judges were balloted for
Republicans are confident and Populists not
80 cheerful as last fall
In all but twenty-one counties the Demo-
Gratis nominated independent tickets. 1t Is
agreed that the vote to-day must be compared
with that OF two years ago. when the same
county officers were elected and the same
Issues existed
ST. LOUIS. Nov. THE only election held In
this r. city to-day was for School Com missioners
terest centred on the Republican and lem
ocratic candidates. The A. +. A. made n
strong fight in favor OF the Republican candi-
dates.
With the exception OF few skirmishes In
several central wards. the election proceeded
quietly and q light vote was polled.
Returns at 10 7. M. gave the four Republican
average majority OF 1000.
These maIoritles will he Increased. as the
returns counted are from Democratic pre-
cincts.
Meagre returns from tho districts indicate
that but two of the ten Democratic candidates
are elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
Horse and Rider Killed.
Fom ii, Richmond Di,pnteh.

Mr.. ". J. Wilcox OF Philadelphia and Mr. r
Z. Griffith. a relative from the same city. were
out riding yesterday when the nag ridden by
the former gentleman became frightened
about the corner of Fifth and Franklin streets
end bolted TOR run. Mr.: Griffith spurred his
Lteed and managed to catch the horse ridden
by his i; Il kinisman. He experienced c9nsidsra.
the instance Of Mr.. Wilcox turned the rein
loose. When Mr.. Griffith did this Mr.. Wilcoxs
horse dashed oil at a furious rate Of speed. and
the rider did not again get control OF the steed.
He dashed down Franklin street running
headlonG into the CAPITOL fence at the little
OF Franklin. The, horse gave a-rfsariu re-
bound throwing Mr. Wilcox with treat force
upon the pavement. and falling upon the left
leg of that gentleman.
The horse which was a very celebrated
racer, was killed outright, and it was apparent
from the first that Mr.. WilcOx's injuries would
prove fatal; The wounded man was taken
across the street to the Office OF DR.. Open.
himer A careful examination OF Mr.. Wilcox's
injuries showed that there was a compound
fracture nT the loft thigh. that both bones Of
the left forearm had been broken. and that
there was confused wound over the left eve.
There were no evidences OF compression Of
the skull nor were there any signs OF internal
injuries.
Early in the night he began to sink and died
n 81 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

bearing Mr.. Brsdleys picture and the words,
sour choice for SENATOR James A. Bradley,
1:3Q-Founder Bradley IL undoubtedly
elected by about 800 majority.
PRAYER MEETINGS IN BELvrDERE.
BELvIpERE. N: j.. Noy. THE apti-racs-
zena' League opened the day here with prayer
meetings In all Of the churches. Prayers were
offered for the success Of their ticket and the
success OF all the candidates In the state who
had pledged tbemselvee to vote for the repeal
OF the raoe-track laws. The men went directly
from the prayer meetings. and voted and then
stayed around and worked all day.
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS IN MIDDLEsEX.
NEW BRuNsw1cK. Nov: flowing to the anti
race-track sentime nt tho Democratic majority
was cut down in Middlesex to-day but the
entire Dem ocratic ticket. with the exception
OF the Assem- blyman in the Third district. Is
elected. Scully in the Third district is prob
ably defeated. Richard Serviss. the candidate
for Sheriff. Is elected by good majority.
THE OLD STORY FROM OCEAN.
TOMS RIVER. Nov. THE Republicans made
q clean sweep In Ocean county. Chambers
[ REM for Sheriff. Rets 800 majority. Hivens,
for County Clerk. and Shinn. for County Col
lector. were elected without opposition.
ONE RACE TRACK MAN ELECTED IN BERGEN.
HAcKENsAcK. Nov 7.-Demorest. the Assem-
blyman elected in the Second district. is aus
pected OF having n kind feeling for the race
Dewsnap. the other Democrat elected.
10 O red-hot anti-race-track man.
ESSEX COUNTY REPUBLICAN,.
NEWARK. Nov. 7-Essex county elects Her
man Lehlbacb. Rep, Sheriff. and William
Riker. Rep. Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
Prefer ed to II ush u ,seen.

j'om the Iroi'on EfSniHg Journal
tender blnde with blush on his cheek and
on Tuesday and hitched his horse. Then no
helped out pretty lass in hat with white
iea,hsr7. and Win blush on her. cheek that
my boss yhtLe we eat dinner said he. The
around to the stable. He signed his name
and then scratched something out and when
it finally WAS complete the better half OF it
read and wife"
n The dining room they attracted universal
sight Of them immedlatcIy, he began to edge
attack on the bill OF fair was unique She was
dainty, and didn't, want ANYTHING but lemon
pie. 10 preerred soup. but didn't care for
ANYTHING else. He was bnshfuI and stammered
when no asked for anything. and in getting
away from the table he WAS awkward. and
knocked over a lass Of wnl"r oil Unstable. In
the ol!ce he simply sa,l barn II They all
knew we We're Jest married. Where ia there
al allhr.d good s'!oun where we kin get
square meal an nobody lookln =
They got tho right direction. and the res
taurant man says that The Young bride ate a
sirpn and u STAT ~ ruStard pie and the
groom got away with two oyster stews and
an eght-inch segment oiunaduit"rated minoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
SNAILS.
Nothing MeteorIc but Much that 10 later.
estirE In Their Caresr.

From the P,orderoe Jea-~aL
Tho Smithsonian Institution has hit upon
something extraordi mary In snails The crea.
over all other animals for prolonged vitality
under adverse conditions, Stories OF toads
dug out Of rocks in which they had hoen i'm:
hum mollpsk as No. l in tenacity Of life.
and OIL the coast Of Lover CALIFORNIA. enclosed
IN drawer with part of the mollusean coIlec;;
or water for more than six years. When placed
in box with moist earth IT protruded its
BE- 9 as to as n ed Is%
snatls OF a different species. gathered in Mex;
leo reached the Smiths2nian Institution and
end of which time they were put into jar Of
tity OF tepd water. Pretty soon they walked
up and appeared quito active.
alive f in logs o. ma nah from Honduras,
possess equal endurance sI Specimens carried
perimented with by shutting them up in pill
boxes and dry bags for years, but have sur
vived: The limit OF their vitality Is yet to be
Land snails in cold climates bury themselves
IL Rey daa
tho hot season. When pbout 70 start in on .
sssS ey sSs s sss ssi: .
OF thin TRANSPARENT mucus, and In other cases
an opaque membrane thr ne as Thick as visiting
protect it against prolonged cold or dryness
are distributed by winds. so likewise tho eggs
Of snais are scattered abroad on the hreezes.
proo e tbs srea
snails OF the tropics. which live on trees and
WsFh hos es sy that
large. The eggs are deposited among decay.
ing vegetation. the heat OF decom position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

From me Philadelphia Record.

Manayunk man who has pet cat bought
one OF those w-fangled mouse toys from a
noon. When he arrived at his home in the
evening he brought out the mouse and began
to run it up and down the dining room floor
Tabby who was lying on rug. suddenly gave
a Jump for the supposed rodent. This scared
the head OF the house SO much that he jumped
back. and In doing so upset the supper tapie
breaking nearly all tho dishes and mixing up
the evening meal into boarding house hash,
The family dog secured the choicest beef
steak. and the cat began to lap up tho spilled
cream. Mr.. Housekeeper had big sized row
with his wife, and ended up the scene by get
ting gloriously drunk. The tin mouse. the
the melee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
TWO ARRESTS IN JERSEY CITY.

nfht 10 Hudson county. There was very little
ssss s o fh ssf
the Republican districts was done In the early
posd n the stfona keppbesn districts was
voting SLOWER n districts; but
was done and they soon caught up
During the entire day there were only two
who f. y9ts in TIE Eighth pse shai
icnged. and he refused to swear It IN. He was
taken to Police Headquarters and lock ed up.
nance ss as RSb Ss He
as hs hs 81 III Ssd
tsss he 1essd IN New tSs r anu
There was disturbance r.. IN tn morning at
sn S9'Hif sr h,ss0E White an
Rs ss candidate for shsr Bsore he was
dismissed fr9m re Police DepartIsnt for IN,
quarter. and he had made the, Italians afraid
Of him. The precinct ut which no was work;
tRs ,fs en r and
ayers to influence the Italian vote He and
John Scanloo. Democratic worker got into
heated argument and words led to blows
Word was sent to the Republican managers.
offered for Scanlon. but Sergeant McGinnis.
who was on duty at the desk. refused to ac-
cept 1t, and he was kept locked up for two or
three hours.
DIDN'T CATCH SHOOTING PARK coLoNIzERs.
. A. dozen men were arrested for illegal voting
ip Newark yesterday. and in each case they
were paroled Tor AN inquiry by the Grand
J0ry. Otherwise, the election went on quietly.
end an unusually heavy vote was polied.
anon sh ns t%S!fF a IVES and %f Il:
nssli IN who opT p taeGh e0o
Nailshurg district, The men received warn
Ing OF the raid q few minutes before the offi-
GERS arrived. and skipped over fences into the
woods. They failed to vote yesterday.
HOW BRADLEY TRIED To CATCH VOTES
AsnuRr PAIX,, Nov 7-James A. Bradley
Tie day AMI might; huge packing box was
opposite the door, Of the hall. ON each side
tors. Free gymnasium. now open: good fire.,
good cheer" Central Hall was formerly used
by tho Young Mems Christian Association as
sgymnasinm. The apparatus was still in the
building. The ropes ana rings were lowered
from the roof hsaps. and soon . lot Of boys
springs and swinging from ring to ring. Bev.
eral thousand slk badges wero given out