davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20

lights, and in others you see onry raised
gray satin brocade Of indistinct pattern, and
again in another light you see a silvery
surface covered with minute black specks
The most of the silks are satin Duchess
with iridescent shades and an all over pat
tern of small round or square dots or
specks, or ininitesimal flowers, or n raised
lattice work of "A different color from any
showing in the changeable ground The
rainbow silks have appeared in the satin
duchess weave, with front of soft and in
tricate pattern over the stripes. The colors
i'm the rainbow stripes are scarcely more
than tints, but as the light falls upon the
broken lines it is like that in opals. There
are fewer plain satins than it was thought
there would be, but on the other hand rich
MORE patterns are shown, and a number OF
patterns in peau de sole and taffetas, stripes
brocaded and MORE watered.
Some of the newest taffetas, which are
very quaint and odd, reproduce the bits of
Iilk we find in some old forgotten patch
work quilt. There are browns notified
with black, grays with dull blues and dark
browns with white. This curious effect
Is obtained in the weaving. The threads
nre dyed in spots before putting in the
loom and put in stripes. The weaving
brings out the shaded, notified appearance.
Some Of these are so very ugly in them
selves that feel sure they will be a go"
Faille is less worn than before, but basket
weave and hopsacking effects on plain
silks are much liked
In woolens there is no grade or color that
does not show a hop sacking pattern 1t is
pretty enough, but not so durable as closer
weaves.
One of the prettiest styles of making up
/ of no diauonal cbax,iotc will
white polka tufts, was recently displayed
1t had the immense sleeves and the cor
sage and upper part of the skirt of chev:ot.
The yoke was Of golden brown satin. The
cheviot was havana brown. The very full
1ounce at the bottom was of havana brown
armure headed by band of golden brown
ribbon laid fiat and sewn with jet beads.
The same trimming finished the waist and
sleeves This is the first attempt | have
ever seen at combining cheviot with silk OF
any kind, and it was very effective
The large plaids grow in favor for ordi-
nary wear and they are particularly we'll
adapted to the young. | saw a suit just
finished for little girl of II which had an
empire skirt of bias plaid in blue and green
over fawn. The waist was plain French,
buttoning in the back and having belt
and collar Of dark green velvet. To 90
with that She had tan kersey coat, double
breasted and with pufGed sleeves, and a
double pointed collar. There was Tam
O'Shanter cap made of kersey gathered to
one side, with a gold buckle and two quilts.
The dainty "all one" crepons in the deli
cate tints that look pretty for tea gowns
have quite a lead for such garments.
There was one displayed just 20 minutes in
large up town house the other day. Then
it was bought and shut up in box but |
saw it. The gown itself was of pale mas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20
A RISING POET,
Owes His First Steps to Fame to Mr..
Charles A. Dana.

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. BIN the summer Of
1892 General ID. p. Stanley of the United
States army. a warm personal friend of Mr.
Charles A. Dana, called upon the distin-
guished editor and with something of pride,
as though he had made n discovery which
was of Importance he showed Mr.. Dana
four short poems and awaited with interest
the EDITORS reading of them.
General Stanley's opinion was that of the
best critics we have concerning Mr. Dana's
capacity accurately to judge of poetic verse,
and the general was therefore rejOiced
when Mr.. Dana laid down the manuscript
of the first poem and said in a most EN-
phatic way, THAT is good" and then
reading the second poem he said, VERY
good indeed" and those favorable com
ments he repeated as he finished reading
the other two. Then turning to General
Stanley he said: "Those are good, very good.
/ will take them, and you may tell your
friend that we are prepared to take here as
many poems having such merit as these as
he will send"
The following Sunday there appeared an
unusual thing in that issue of The Sun, for
the column of poetry contained four orig
inal poems with the name of the poet sub
scrbed, fact which of itself most forcibly
emphasized Mr.. Dana's judgment of them.
But in addition to the printing of these
poems there was even more conspicuous in
dorsement, for in leading editorial that
paper called attention to the poetry and
spoke with most complimentary reference
to this new poet whose work contained sim
certify, much skill of prosody and breathed
the atmosphere of the mountains and that
distinctively American community in
which he lived-Colorado.
Since that time the poems of this new
writer, Cy Warman, have been made famil-
lar to the American people by many pub
lications, and he is very rapidly gaining
such esteem as will, if his work continues as
meritorious as it has been, place him in the
galaxy of which Eugene Field and James
/ Whitcomb Riley are now the most brilliant
stars. Mr.. Dana's opinion is that he is al
ready of that galaxy, and only the time
which is necessary to maintain a reputa-
tion will be needed for universal acknowl
ment of his rank.
Mr. Warman is well fitted by experience
as well as by native talent for his share in
this splendid work. He is of the prairie'
of the west, and is familiar with the tonic
of the Colorado uplands, and has been in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20
TOM AND !.

The meadow, with its clover sweet,
Stretched far 1re our view,
The daisies grew Beneath our feet,
The byaoinths were blue.
saw o'erhead a merry band
OF purple swallows fly
When we walked through the meadow.
land
Together. Tom and |.
The linnet piped amid the scdge,
The blackhird's notes were gay,
On hill and plain, on bOugh and hedge,
The happy sunshine lay.
H. questioned as he held my hand,
murmured a reply
AS we walked through the meadow land
Together, Tom and |.
And OFT she spring has brought since then
The bloom to pear and peach,
The violets to the lowly glen,
The greer leaves to the beach,
And scattered with her fairy wand
The gray mists from the sky
Since we walked through that meadow
land
Together, Tom and |.
And we have had since that spring day
Our share of cool and i'll,
And now, though old and bent and gray,
We're fond, true lovers still.
In perfect faith, and hand in hand,
We wait the parting nigh,
Since we'll meet in the better land
Together, Tom and |.
-Chambers' Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20

"Duriug my term of service in the
army contracted chronic diarrhma.
says \. T.. Bending of Halsey. Oregon.
"Sncp then have used Il great amount
of medicine, but when found any that
would give me relief they would iniure
my stomach. until Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhTa Remedy was
brought to my notice. used it and viii
say il is the only remedy that gave me
permanent relief and no bad results fol-
low" For sale bv W. II. sheldon,
Mddlehury. aud Dyer Il Co.. West
Salisbury. Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20

LATEST WAYS FOR MAKING NEWEST COWS.
tions is staggering it is so great and varied
The cotton and wool mixtures are never
worth buying, and yet they look almost as
well as the all wool goods while on the
counters. But before the garment is fairly
made it begins to show its poor quality.
The all wool dress goods range from 80
cents to 50 per yard. The cotton and wool
sell from - cents to a. cents, but never run
as wide rs the all wool. The same amount
of labor is required on one as the other, and
the same quantity of lining and more trim
ming, so that considering the difference in
the wearing qualities it is always cheaper
to buy the best. a dress of solid color or
modest mixture in cheviot or some other of
the nice woods is always ladylike and gen
teel, and can be cleaned and made over in
definitely. The cotton and wool sees no
resurrection.
There are silk and wool mixtures, and
these combine with each other to mutual
advantage. These mixtures are known as
silk warp henriettes fayettas and one
grade of brocaded wool. The first two
named are in some respects handsomer
than any silk, notably for mourning or ele-
CANT church or rich visiting gowns, and the
latter is much liked for plain reception
dresses for elderly ladies who do not wish
to wear colors or bright silks and who yet
want something little more dressy than
plain surfaced goods But the brocade is
not n durable as the plain silk warp, which
is stronger aud more lasting than any other
material made. 1t retains its beauty to the
last thread. 1t can be taken apart and
washed like piece of calico and ironed on
the wrong side, and it is a new gown again
when remade. 1t is the one ideal hand
some fabric for dressy black gown. The
fayetta is more like japanese Grape, while
the henriette has cashmere finish. The
fayetta is very pretty for young people and
can be had in all colors, but the silk warp
henriette comes only in black, white and
gray. They are half wool and half silk.
The silk and linen mixtures form the
Irish poplins and many of the corded silks,
and | think most of the bengalnes. The
thick thread is linen, and the silk is woven
over it, 1t makes rich fabric, but must
not be wet, or it will shrink almost out of
sight.
| believe there is a line of decorative silks
where silk is mingled with sea island cot
ton, but know of no dress goods OF those
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20
A Deadly Weapon.

Madge-Why does Miss Murrayhill carry
lorgnette' Her eyesight is perfect.
Maud-She keeps it to snub people With
New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20

Willie-I think she is the belle of the sea-
on.
Mamie-Then why did no one try to ring
er.-Club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20

tween each bare twig is "A tiny black point
The lights as the material folds give 1t the
appearance of silver, the twigs sometimes
showing up like tracery of that metal, and
again they are in shadow, and the ground
shows in unbroken silver light. 1t is alto
gether superb.
Another pattern, woven closer, has
silver gray satin ground. with a tracery of
small spiderwebs all over il, and between
the meshes tiny black specks. This is so
cunningly devised as TO look like silver
spiderweb over gray satin ground in some
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
SOMETHING NEW TO LOOK AT IN
DRESS MATERIALS.

Combinations of Wool, silk, Cotton and
Linen In Infinite Variety-Why 1t Is Al
ways Cheaper To Buy the Best-Latest
Ways For Making Newest Gowns.
copyright. 1893 by American Press Associa-
ton.
Almost every day gives us something
new to look at in the way Of dress materi-
ais. the new goods differing from the 9th
ers in weave, admixtures of textiles and
pattern. There are but a few crude ma
terials to draw from, wool, silk, cotton and
linen, but the array of different combina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

D-AlI transient ad advertisements ana suo-
scriptions must be prepaid.
--c.rriars are not allowed to sell
Dapers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
S~SiugIe copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIssp or WEEKIY GAZETTE can al
wavs be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office OF pupnca-
ton. As Merchant street.
~RATES-D DAILY ADvEnTIsER' oOcts'
ner month, or $500 a year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
wear in advance. Papers not
nromptIv paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
49, subscriptions for the DAILY ADVEk-
TTsrp and WEEKLY GAZETTE may De
paid at the publication once, 40 Mer
chant street, or to the coneS'Vi, S -
e. SWAN, who Is autuViA1ou ~
receipt for the same.
r~Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersiened for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, Will Iecelye one
conv Of the Z" TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
G~Ten Dollars reward VIII De pau ~ tNa
information that will lead 10 the
conviction of any one stealing the
Do;Iv or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
-Lengthy advertisements should De
handed in during the day, TO insure
publication the next morning. oaol'
notices received up to 1O p. n.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
III. MI. WHrTNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-27
NOTES.

The slice of lemon which has
displaced milk in the flavor o
many as an accompaniment OF tes
has in turn met a rival. 1t is van
lila. In many parts of Europe
small bit of vanilla is put into the
pot with the tea, and hot water
poured over both. The havors are
said to blend deliciously.
The strong point of the Salvation
Army, says the Madras Times, is Its
honest attempt to deal with power
ty and distress. Its rescue homes,
night shelters, labor bureaus and
farm are all so many attempts In
this direction. The liberty OF
thought and action in religious
matters conceded by all enlight-
ened governments, has afforded 1t
full scope.
Sergeant-"You're the most blaz-
ing fool I ever KEN across. Are all
your family like that?" Recruit
'sWell, I've only wan brother and
he's generally considered to be a
greater omadhoun than meself."
Sergeant-"And what in the name
of fortune does he do with him
self ?" Recruit-"Well, sor, he's
sergeant"
A Joke that bears likeness to
an old Tallyrand's smart reply is
fathered upon an English prelate
and temperance advocate, who used
to carry about blank pledges for
the signature to be attached to
them of poor creatures whom he
had, in the moment of their zeal
and momentary conversion, in
duced to take the pledge. The good
pastor one day encountered a man,
his parisioner, who had that day
'thickly sinned against temperance.
Upon this out came pledge form,
and the portable inkstand with pen.
"Sign that, my man; it is a tenn
perance pledge, and will do you
good. I signed it two years ago
myself" The sinner looked hard
at the prelate for moment, and
then said: % No doubt yours was
a bad case. You look inclined to
drink. But no matter" and he
signed, "this will encourage you"
-Ex.
Wolves annually devour Russian
domestic animals worth S6,OOO,Ooo.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
FIRST CLASS DENTISTRY.
An Elegant Establishment Recently
Opened in Great Falls.

ObNb'' y" '''"' ~
Tooth carpentry has become quite a
science in these modern days, and the
really scientific operator VIII" equips
himself with the best tools and appli-
ances at the command of the profession,
is enabled to remove the snaggled and
decrepit masticating machinery which
so many Poop Q are given 10y nature, and
replace it with a set Of teeth that is at
once slightly, useful and substantial.
And the whole process Of removal and
installation can now be accomplished
with a fraction Of tho pain and disCOm-
fort which formerly accompanied the
mere pulling of a diseased molar.
One Of the best equipped dental cstab.
lishmcnts IN the state has Just been
opened here by DR.. G.. j. Il. Stephens in
the Vaughn block. The doctor has
taken the suite of rooms extending
across the front Of tho building
on the third floor whore he has
installed the apparatus used in modern
dentistry, comprising the adjustable
chairs of various kinds for different
branches cf the work; electric instead of
foot power for drilling machinery; pain
less extraction and filling. and indeed all
the branches Of the profession in which
suffering humanity is Interested. DIR.
Stephens halls from Michigan. lie was
educated at Ann Arbor, and took his de
gree in the dental school of that institu-
ton. Since he began to practice he has
lived at Owosso. He was contcntcd
there until he heard of Great Falls from
his brother in law, Mr.. Chase, of this
city. Then he decided to try his for
tunes in the glorious climate of Montana.
The following clipping from the Owosso
Times tells the rest: "Dr. G.. j. b.
Stephens and family left Owosso Satur-
day morning for the east where the doc
tor will purchase an entire new outfit
which he will take to Great Falls, Mon
trina, where he will go into business. 1t
is not o much to say that DR.. Stephens
was one of the best dentists in the state
and that for "A young man he had been
phenomenally successful; his practice
mere was large and lucrative, and his
patrons regret very much his departure.
The people Of Great Falls can depend
upon him for good work every time"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
THE BONDS 60 BEGGING.
Members OF the school BOARD serve II
WcIl-Donc Roast.

W"ll-Don" Roast.
At last nights meeting of the school
board all members were present except
Hanks and Gockstetter.
The salary Of the assistant principal
of the high school for the ensuing school
year was fixed at 800 per month.
Mr.. Hanks being absent. Mr.. Prentiss
laid before the board the full facts of his
action in the bond matter. Mr.. Hanks
was called to Chicago on private bust
ness and while in the American Elk
change bank learned that w. J. Hayes &
Sons refused to take the bonds, alleging
illegality in that the signatures were
Autographed. Without the knowledge
of the board, Mr.. Hanks went to Cleve-
land and made an appointment with one
of the sons of the firm, but at the ap-
pointed time received word that Hayes
was suffering in the dentists chair. An
other appointment was made, but Hayes
reported that he had to &c home with a
fever. Mr.. Hanks stationed a watch at
his house and found that he was out
doors with his children ON the days he
said he was sick. Another appointment
was made but Hayes made IA night
flight, and Mr.. Hanks, without any au-
thority of the board, employed attorneys
to sue them.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Hank, %receiv-
cd word from IL Helena bank that they
might place the bonds in small lots, and,
without advice from the board, although
it would have caused IL delay Of u u
hours to advise the board, Mr.. Hanks
went to Helena.
Mr.. Prcntiss then offered resolutions
thanking Mr.. Hanks for his work. Mrs.
Ladd suggested that Mr. Hanks efforts
would have been better appreciated If he
had not done so much, and another mem
Der said that if Mr.. Hanks was SO ON
~nipotent and faultlcss the rest of the
board had better resign and let Mr..
Hanks run it. The resolution was
tabled until Il report from Mr.. Hanks
personally might be received, the ailir-
native votes being Mr.. Wright, Mrs.
Ladd and Mrs. Tracy, Mcssrs. Prcntiss
and Kcllison voting in the negative. AT
ter %delegating some unimportant work
to committees the board adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Brings oomfort and Improvement ans
sands to personal enjoyment when
Rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ser than others and enjoy life moro. with
lass expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho worlds best products 70
the nseds OF physical being, will stteas
ths yslh. to health OF the purs liquid
lsrativs principlos embra3ea In THE
rSmciy, Syrup O: Figs,
Its eEcellencs - duo to ia presSu ing
IL tbs form most acceptable ard plses-
rat TO the to,,e. the refreshing and truly
beneficial r;opcrt'a OF E perfect Ian.
attve, eiIectuaiiv cleansing toe eystem
6ispsliinS cold,, nsadschss Snl feysSs
aud permanently curing constipation,
u hsa givea satisfaction 10 millions ana
met with the approval OF the medicsi
profession because it sots on TIA Kid
neys, Lirer snd Bowels without weaker.
Ing thom su3 il n perfectly free f-om
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs IL for sale by ali drug
Sists in 500 and 81 bottles, but II Ia man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. whose name Il printed on ever,
package. also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed. you yin not
soospt any substitute " s.rsd
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
HOBBINS' GUN PLAY.
A Wealthy Fanchcr Fined 800 and Costs
for Taking IA Shot at His Nephew.

Tor Taxing 70 ShOt AT HIS nephew.
About II p. m. Saturday John Hob
bins, a wealthy rancher on the Teton,
attempted to shoot his nephew, John
Rooney, but missed him and struck a
girl named Cora Brotherton, inhicting a
slight wound on the head. Both men
were drunk and were quarreling, Hob
bins had given Rooney a good start in
life. Quitting a ranch for him, and had
made a will in his favor. Rooney,
against his uncle's wishes, had signitied
his intention Of taking a Mrs. Graham
and her sister, the wounded girl, to the
ranch, and, some say, attempted to strike
Hobbins, whereupon Hobbins drew Il
11-caliber bulldog revolver and fired. He
attempted to fire again, but was dis
armed by ~bystanders. The shooting oc-
Cured at the Great Falls IL Canada
depot.
Yesterday Iiobbins appeared before
Justice Race and plead guilty to the Of.
Tense of rudely exhibiting "A deadly
weapon and paid Il fine Of 800 and costs.
tlobbins came 10 Montana in the early
COS and has lived in Deer Lodge and
other places in tho state. Had it not
been for the county attorneys clemency
he would have landed in Deer Lodge,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
LOST WIFE AND CHILD.
\ Great Falls Woman Leaves Hon" TAX
ing Her Boy Along.

Until last Thursday evening Victor
Clairent and his wife were living happily
together keeping the City CuiIcc house
and bakery near the Axtell Stables. On
that day the wife disappeared taking
her e~ight-ycar-old boy with her, and in
spite of "A dcligent search the deserted
husband has been unable to- locate her.
From inquiries made by him he is con
tidcnt that snc vas in town on Friday,
but after that he can find no trace Of
her.
Mr.. Claircnti is Il Frenchman and hIs
wife is German. She is described as a
rather comcly person Of middle size with
black hair and light-bluc eyes. When
she left homo she had ON a black silk
body and red skirt. and IA small black hat
trimmed with flowers. She also carried
| her heavy winter cloak, and Il few artic-
les of wearing apparel for herself and
the boy. The boy was dressed in a
black corduroy suit, with a cotton waist
of white and red striped material. Mrs.
CldlTent lell ncT OlntT cilcClS III lilc
house, but took with her 81 in cash from
the till, and a revolver. She left SO in
| the till, which would seem to argue that
she expected to have use for very little
money, or else her mind is deranged rs
feared bs Mr.. Clairent. He says that
she was hurt about a year ago, and that
she has never been very well since that
time.
Thinking that she might be staying
with some of her friends IN tho city the
husband has been keeping the matter
quiet, but he has now reported the mat
ter to Marshal POntct, and is thorough
ly alarmed about tho whereabouts of his
wife and child.
Any person knowing where tho unfor-
tunate woman is will confer a great ia
vor by reporting to Victor Clairent,
postonice box "a, or to The TRIBUNt.
Tho deserted husband is inclined to be
licvc that she has gone to the country to
work on a ranch.