davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Lightning Skaters a seaside Cottage

FAR RocKAwAY. N. Y. Sept. THE cottage
owned by Henry Graf on Cedar avenue and
occupied by George W. Swift and family who
are summering here. was struck by lightning
this evening.
The bolt struck the northeast end OF the
house. shattering one side. breRkin windows,
and knocking tile shutters Off The walls OF
several rooms fell. Mr.; Swift, who was lying
row escape from death. the bolt knocking the
wall across the bed.
Katie. a housemaid. WAS at work In the
kitchen when the cottage was struck. and was
taken out IN a dazed condition. She Is suffer-
tpg from shock. Mr.. Swift and family took
shelter in nelghboring cottage. The damage
will amount to about 81. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
HIS WIFE HELPED HIM TO STEAL.
A Plumber Loots the Houses His Employer
Had Supplied Win Pipe and Faucets.

A Plumber Loots the Houses His Employer
Had Supplied With Pipe and Faucets.
Matthew Hickman. foreman of the journey
men plumbers employed by Elias Berla Of
Newark. was arrested yesterday and charged
with grand larceny. A search OF his home was
made by Detectives Fallon and Murphy and
$500 worth OF plumbing material was found
there and identified by Mr.. Berla. who said he
now has reason to believe that Hickman has
robbed him OF material worth $1,000 q year
goods were invariably stolen from new houses.
Hickman. It appears. made a practice Of re-
naming at new house until all OF his helpers
had gone and then his wife came along with
a covered wagon and they ostensibly gathered
In the bags which we're carried to the wagon
Heizman hid lead pipe solder. faucets. and
costly httinRs In his plumber were found n
Roman porcelain closet complete. a cast-iron
pump and galvanized iron sink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
A Fallen Tree Stop. a Train.

soMERvrLLE. N. j.. Sept IA heavy rain
storm. accom- panied by violent wind and sharp
lightning. visited this locality this evening.
Many trees were blown down and the little
fruit that remained on the reach trees was
blown OF. Lightning struck several barns
The South Branch train ran into large oak
tree which had fallen across the track. The
front OF the engine was dem olished and the
train delayed an hour INV '"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Silent Until He Died,

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Sept. 7.-Albert C. Ruede
was found sleeping in a doorway last Thurs
day and was taken home He there again
fell into slumber from which he was aroused
with difficulty at times to be fed. On Saturday
he awakened himself but fell asleep again.
and Yesterday morning he died: DR.. Andreas
brain. He was 10 years old, and OF slight
build and deficient growth. He had been en-
ployed In q silk mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
HE COULD PRAY AND FILE LOCKS
A Preachers Wife Gives Him Her Corset
steel. Ia dan and He saw. His Way Out.

stcsIs la JAN and He saws His Way Out.
AUGusTA. Sept THE Rev. John NJ. Berry.
a noted revival preacher of tho mountain re-
gIon. who has been for some time In Gaines
willie Jail. awaiting trial for robbing coope
rative store run by the farmers OF White coun.
ty. has escaped. His feryor In the pulpit led
his neighbors TO trust him.
A few days ago Berry's wife visited him and
made some very sharp and fne saws with
which he filed of the bolts of the locks.
He then filed the iron bars. and out he went
with five other jailbirds. The Sheriff. in speak
about his escaped prisoner. said:
He was the most religious man / ever saw.
He PRAYED night and day ana l would have
trusted him anywhere"
The reverend gentleman has a host OF
friends and relatives in White county. and II
to get him again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Big Forest Fire In Washington.

TACOMA. WASH. Sept THE most destruc-
tive forest fire ever known in Washington is
raging In the Dozewalip Valley west OF Hoods
Canal. an arm OF Puget Sound in the north
western part OF the State. Ranchers are fee
ing down the valley to thu beach. A half dozen
ranchers left q few days ago to prospect for
gold IN the olympic Mountains. and the, IRE
has cut them of and their wives and children
are in distress. Already 5000 acres have been
I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

Hundreds OF Panes or Glass Broken In the
soldiers Home In Bath.

BATH. y. Y. Sept IA terrible hail storm.
accompanied by thunder and vivid flashes Of
lightning. broke over this town at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Hailstones measuring an inch
In diameter covered the ground. Tho greatest
damage done was by the breaking of hundreds
OF panes Of glass at the Soldiers Home. every
building suffering more or less The glass
covering of the greenhouse was almost COM
pletely demolished. The rainfall was also very
heavy. The sky was covered by dense black
clouds. max ing II necessary to turn on electric
lights In the village OF Bath, Hail fell to a
est inhabitant know Of such a storm. The
storm did no injury at Hammondsport. but
has cut all the tobacco and fruit south and
ont Howard. Prattsburgh. and Wheeler. and
all standing erops are ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
TIL. storm In ALBANY.

ALBANY. Sept IA storm broke over the
city at about 4 o'clock this afternoon. and in
half an hour nearly an inch of rain fell The
lightning was Incessant and vivid. A ball of
hrs dropped into the yard in the rear Of the
Ia state House and exploded with such force
around. Several clerks in the Com ptroller's
once were affected. but mono was injured'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
THE LORDLl JINIIOR
wouIdn't Let Miss Meyers Bring n Doeto,
In, aud Punched the Doctors Head.

Miss Mary Meyers. who occupies a fiat with
her sister on the second floor OF las West
Twenty eighth screet. went out last evening
to ind doctor for her sister who was Ill. She
met Policeman Hulse at Twenty eighth street
and Seventh avenue and he referred her to
DIR. Henry Pfeffer OF 1873 West Twenty eighth
street She got DIR. Pfeffer and returned to
her fiat. John Mahso. who is the janitor told
her she couldn't bring strange man In there
it was a respectable house"
DR., Pfcffor pushed his way blythe jantor and
reached the first floor. Then Maheo punched
him in the face. Tho doctor had tho Janitor
arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Two Men Killed by q Fast Freight.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Fired Nuspichel and
Fred Stone were killed while crossing the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Hart lane In a car
riage last night by a fast freight train. Tho
carriage was smashed into bits and scattered
over the track for distance OF 200 yards.
The horse escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

LOUISVILLE. Sept III. A. jenkins. the de-
isultine Treasurer Of Clark county. Ind. was
arrested eress In this city last night and taken
shortage amounts to $23. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Henry e. Payne Stricken.

MILWAUKEE. Sept I-Henry @ Payne one OF
the receivers Of tho Northern Pacific. was
stricken with apoplexy this afternoon while on
q Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul train at
Western Union Junction. He was brought to
this city and has not yet regained conscious
ness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Killed by a Tornado.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept IA tornado at Lock-
nort La has killed Ave persons, including two
sisters OF Charity There are many wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
WILL RIO BE BOMBARDED?
Bra sirs Minister to Italy Says tho Navy
Has Revolted.

Has Revolted.
ROME. Sept. THE Brazilian Minister to
Italy has Informed Premier Giolitti that the
Brazilian squadron has revolted. and that the
Government. although strong enough to pre-.
serve public order. will not be able to prevent
the bonn bardment Of Rio de Janeiro.
The italian cruiser DoRali, now at Bahia.
de Janeiro to protect the Italian residents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

Don't miss tho New York Central excursion "a
Thousand Islands and Montreal sept l2-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
Only SIS to Chicago and Return Via PIctur.
esque Erie Lines.

en.cI,I ,Yeur.Ion trains leave New York ChAmher1
st 1915 A. NJ Sept. ~, 20; and 80; arrive Chicago
nIiytlege OF returning via Niagara Falis-4dS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday. Sept. o. WedneS
day, Sept IS Agent oil trainA Special coaches for
ladies and familisA Allegheny Mountains by day
lght-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

CaIisAya In Riiia-More Prompt,
Safer and more pAlatable than spirits.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

The Madison Avenue Hotel. bsth st. and Madison av,
delightfully."- situated, cuisine perfecti moderate terms
h. NJ. CLARK, Mgr. formerly VI Murray Hil-AdF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08

RipAns Tabules are cure for constipation, bilious
nets, and dyspeptla.-Adl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
sI7.OO 20 Chicago and Return

Via the Ontario and Western Railway. Saturday Sept.
o. Wednesday. Sept. Is. via Niagara Falls Full lptor.
NATION AZ Oil Broadway. New Yort.-4dr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-08
SOMEBODY'S BIG BLUNDER.
4 HEAD-ON COLLISION KILLS II AND
WOUNDS rs PERSONS

Orders Were Mixed, aud n Panhandle Ex-
press Dashed Iuto Valparaiso MIX
Traip-A Ciunp or Trees Bid Them From
Each Other Unai They Crashed To-
uether-Mannrer Arson .. Temple Killed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
A Los HACENDADos DE CANA
Don Florencio Santiago, de Coamo, tiene
de venta noyillos fnos propios para yugo.
CoaTno. Noviembre IL de 1891. P
MATAPARASITOS VEGETAL

Remedto insfali6le para destruir i,astantdnea-
mente E1iojos, Ladillas, aradoreS, csincses, a1i-
gatds etc. Basta una icci6'1 hecha CON la nasao
EStd erertO de tOdo peligrO y tie1ae oIOr agrada-
ble no e'asucia,tdO como sucede con Ell q0lgiient0
mercur1aI.
Sc Uende en- tlasqadtos d % centauos e., as
tarmaciaS de Yale q Caacio, N. iS,4bdrd, Arri-
Haga, q en- Ia casa del qate suscribe, calle de Ia
iSdEud ne 5.
OTRO-ROn de mesa bie1a ectiftcad0 pre-
niad0 en- UariGS erp0siciOnes.
Vi,aGgre de mesa superior, Amargo de A1s-
goststra igaeal al HomadO de SiegeTt q an 20 pS
mds baroto pOr oa1as q naedias botellas.
Polros de,strtfcos, garantiSados inofeqsiUos y
ere'1tOs de ptedrd p0Dlez, como DauchOs Otros,
qase gdstaT el esBaalte de los die11tes.
VeinticiacO amos de uso en- Ia familia del qase
s1tscTIbe.
DepositOs: FarnaGcia Stbird, AtOch0. Far
nsGcaa ArTiLEagG, PIdza de Las DeIsclas OHM
pic Otero, Atocl'G, q Il. Simonpietri, Salud, 5.
Ponce. Abril Is de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29

Tres eUaporadoras ingleS0s, gra1,des, de
msty POGO uso q dos idem trancesas, todas en-
may bueH estddO.
Una bomba centrifugal de t,ece centtmetros.
Una bOHba horizontal de trei,tiFes centime-
trOS.
U5ta caIdeTa t.tbulosa de cie,at0 cudtro ca5o-
HOs de fAerza.
Vdrids tubegTds dc citareutiseis ce1attfnetr0s.
Tres serpenti5ras de cobre para claJifcadoras.
Uts caie1,tadOr para gttardpOs.
DiIigirse la ftt1tdiciGn de don Roberto Ora
ham. caHe de In lHdg1n0.-P0,oce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
NJ Onie, Harvey & Go,
Limited.
GLASGOW

Estd cOnOcida casa que hG intrOdatcidO ea
esta lsId Ell sistema ELI8fTNADOREs para Ia
eIab0raci0n de Gzacar en- satstituci61 de Ia anti
gua BATERfA, ofrece Il los hacendadOs en- gene
raj dtclaOs Ce1gtajosOs dpdrat0s y tOdd clGse dc
maquin0rias mOde1yaas relaciOnados CON la er
preSnd0 indatstI1d.
Los ELI8fINADoREs estd1a itsstdlGdOs con
magnifc0s resultdd0s en- las hdcieHddS AGUT-
RRE, de Gatdydn,a, BORDELAISE q GARoNA, de
MauuabO, UNION y FORTUNA, en- Ponce.
4geate en- eSta IsEa, ROBERTO ROBERTSON
Ponce, A6r1I 20 de 1893. Sim
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
AViSo IMPoRTANTE

npr6e nombre
K
en- o pozhle q rae
la oquc crepute lien q l m mdepn y 81 e
que liens
srnuchoc nanasI la son
bnin 6goln @ a preu ion s 10 Y IN & md isp
n nj o pib as e M a
BRTIIANTE / a
Frteza el
condolences PuetoIaco
PonceM Marzo22 6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE De EXPLOSION
q combustion eapOntd'te0
Sin bunaO ni NAL 0l0r

Este aceite producto de una ia
bricacion especial cs igual, sin SUI
perior 4 los que Sc importan del ex-
traniero baio diversos nonhres y
marcas, tanto pors,ls cualidades lu-
minicas como por In segllridad que
ofrece & los consumidores.
Nuestro prccios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan q los consunidores
ventaias de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida Ell es-
ia indus tria dtuanta muchOs amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Me-
iico V otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al pdblico un artfculo que
no Sc puede meiorar en- parte al
gltna baio ningun conceptO.
Nuestras marcas Luz BRI-
ILANTE. ELEFANTE + Luz
SOLAR estaD regi>tradas V se per
seguira con todo Il rigor De Ia ley
& los falsificadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
Para hacendados de cafe

Libros que facilitan extraordi-
nariamente la contabilidad, eon
economfa-de tempo para los Ma
yordomos, Sc venden q precios
modicos en- la imprenta de La De
naocrdcia.
Va los emplean varios coseche-
res de esta jurisdicci6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
In EggAG1GN
pExroDroo rDUerRADe
MooAs PARA sEsonAs sEsoR1rAs

PEEIo oDIco UsrRADo
MoDAs PARA sESoRAs sESoR1TAs
Este peri5dico - II mas barato de su clase
eontisnen los ~ nGmeros que So publican du-
fnnte Il aio uuos 0GKABADOS EN- NEGRO
repreeentando 10 mas nueyo que Sc da q luz.
Irojes de adorno labores para sei5oras
In 81 texto ~ explican clara y terminaute-
facute t0dos os grabados labores. 200 patrones
trnzados dc tamaflos natural 400 dibujos pars
bOrdados y labores & la aguia
La edicion de lujo contiene ademas FIGU-
RTNES TLUMTNADOS.
Precios de sltSceici6n de Ia edici0n econ6mica
Tn ano 1915 -Seis meses 50 Tres meses 81 p
De la edici6n de ltgo
En- Ia Capital, l ano s5-50-6 meses $3-3 meses -
En- Ia Isla, l id. 5000 q id. $3-50-3 i'll. $3.50
Agente general para toda Ia Isla. CARLOS
B. MELTz, San Juan de Puerto Rico, For
taleza 21.-Abril Is de 1898. 1vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
P0NCHE MILTTAR y C0GNAT-JEREZ
10
REGIsTRADAs CASA
AF-A ELL ROMERO
JEREZ DE LII FRONTERA

Cosechero Amacensa Exporador de Vnos, Fabricante
de Aguardienes de Vino puro.
Deslac6n especial de vinos para la production del
COGNAC " PONCHE MILITAR
Garanta absolute de artcuos los que han sido some
varios anas habendo sdo decaada pureza sauda
bic
Casas qoe puedn adqurirseLazaro PueneOver d C?,
Frau, Suau q CoP Bestard DC Co-Aveno Gonzaez-P Cot
C?-Fritze Lund e. Co-F Fernandez CoJuan Gilet-Fer-
nandez & C?-Aufant HermanosAlvarez & FernandezPeez
& Co-Mayo Hnos 81 C9-Jos6 Mayol & CoJ. Pons q C9G.
Bonnn & CA Trfas & CO
solictar debe fa consumidor
que equeta ues esten muchas
Ponce, Mayo de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
ELTONTO
AREcIBo-PLAzA PRINCIPAL

En- este establecimiento se expende el
magnffico cuanto celebrado Ron TOpdcto, Gu
yas propiedades tonifcantes no tienen NADIA
que envidiar al vieio ron de jamaica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
PARA NEW-YORK
Quebec - - 60
Los magnffcos vaporcs dc 300 toneladas.
MADAM y CARIBBEE

aunbrados luz eleec tan rapidos c6modos los de
Ia Inca WARD de la Habana New York, sadrdn de
para de NewYor hdca fines del Mayo prnc
do uno siempre que de paaeros que
baje de diezInformaan sobre preco g. III Aqea
ATaIsTRoNG.-Ponoe u. R AIayo 2 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-29
SOL
ConPan1a canadens
DE SEGUROS SOBRE LA VIDA
VENTAJAs ESPECIALES QUE SOBRE LAS DEMA
MAS OFRECE A SUS ASEGURADOS:

VENTAJAs ESPECIAIEs QUE sOBRE LAS DEMAS COMPA.
MAS OFRECE A SUS ASEGURADOS:
La tia e obiernode Canada.
La
asegu
81 Concession POLKA de ent dfas de
NO CADUCABLES.
de de
caduca raquenas.
Ga Despues POLKA egurado
o
8 a IN be Y que M alugara
So Gambia de
cite q neresad
Esta Companfa eguros UN MILLION DE
PESOS las que Ofrece.
Parain
b.. Muller, c.. Stoser, j d Ldgo c.. B. Metg.
evaiero
Ponee,A Abrl de s. Juan, FOtalza
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
HOW TO RETAIN GLOSSY HAIR,

Greater attention even than before is
paid to the hair and its arrangement.
and crimping pins are used not only upon
the fringe but behind the ears at the
back when the hair is worn high and
above the brow when it is worn low.
The fashionable color is very bright
chestnut brown, but the prettiest hair
is that which is untouched by dyes and
kept very clean and well brushed.
Many woman "oolors' her hair with
some expensive preparation under the
mistaken idea that the chevelure be-
slowed upon her by nature is of a dull.
inferior kind, whereas, if it only had
proper attention, she would discover
that all the washes in the world could
produce no prettier color than her own
possesses without them.
A hundred strokes a day are the very
least number for keeping the hair bright
and FURNISHED. A clean brush is an i'm
portant part of the prescription.
1t is easily washed in three minutes
by dissolving a small quantity of borax
powder in warm water and dabbing the
bristles up and down in it, when the
water is nearly cool. Then pour clean,
cold water over them and shake the
brush well and leave it bristles down.
ward on folded towel to drain. 1t will
be dry next morning. With two or
three good brushes one of them can
always be undergoing the cleansing pro.
cess. -[Chicago Herald.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

1opsacking and several varieties of
basket wool are offered in blue and
brown, green and brown, black and red,
and other cOlors. In some the braiding
Is close and the strands narrow. These
usually are of very bright color inter
laced with black or dark brown, and
often have silk finish. More loosely
braided -stuffs have wide strands and
duller tints.
A particular fad of fashionable women
is modified tailor costume of English
cloth with lining of silk or some con
trasting color. A tan costume with cane
is lined with chsngeable rose and blue
silk; one made of dull gray has lining
of light blue and gold; another with
tints of olive has pink and pale-rose
changeable lining. Rutfies of the same
material are set on the edge of the skirt
facing.
Sleeves are little changed, the mutton.
leg shape prevailing and being made to
droop below the armhole, even when in
terlined with crinoline lawn. The close
part on the forearm is often covered
with succession of folds of two ma.
terials-one ret of the material of the
arsnA the other of that of the trimmicg
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

plants, camels, rhinoceroses, tigers
and every animal procurable in India.
The fair teens with devotees, sight
seekers, fakirs, mendicants and mer-
chants until it is packed into a hot
bed OF disease. In such a motley col
lection of men and animals accidents
are of hourly occurrence and fatali-
ties are frequent. Often an elephant
breaks loose and, getting scared, COM
mlts great ravages down the tightly
packed streets and by-ways between
the bazaar booths, trampling people
to death.
At the close of the fair comes bath
ing day. Then hundreds of thousands
OF devout Hindoos flock to Sonepore
to wash away the sins of the year by
bathing in the sacred waters of the
Gauges.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
FOR OUR GRANDMOTHER.

Bonnets are difficulty for old people
they, however, should above all things
be roomy. Then they must be black
and of very good materials. As the
winter season will soon be upon us, il
will be safe purchase to invest in a
bonnet of rich black velvet, and this
must have no attempt at other adorn-
ment than feathers and lace, and a pair
of comfortable ribbon strings. These
also must be of good ribbon, and such
as will tie in presentable bow in front,
not at the side. They look nice of MORE
ribbon, or of striped satin and velvet.
A very pretty model for an old lady's
winter bonnet is of black satin and
velvet mixed. The crown might be of
the satin, laid on in plaits, and with
the front of velvet, very fully laid on :;
curtain of the latter material with a
narrow jet edging, by way of finish,
falling behind just slightly to the right
side; a couple or three pretty pale pink
feathers might be placed, or a tuft of
mauve ones. l particularly advocate
pink as being one of the most becoming
shades to the complexion which is made
up. OF the delicacy of youth and the
softness of years, for a really pretty old
lady has something of both these in her
skin. Blue is not absolutely forbidden
color for old age, but it lacks warmth
and thus it can scarcely be placed in
the category of suitable shades; mauve
is pretty, and somehow its soft subducd
tone does much to sweeten whole
toilet. A rich deep purple is equally
convenable to the old lady, and against
her white hair its softness is charming.
Il Atlanta Constitution.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

Geranium red bengaline for vests on
black gowns is fashionable freak that
will have cheerful effect when the
cherries days of winter set in
Red serge, cancels hair or sackirS
dresses are combined with black watered
silk and trimmed with many rows of very
narrow jet gimp.
A great deal of old rose, bright red,
pink, some salmon, corn color, lemon
yellow and very pale green will be used
In vests and dressy accessories of plain
and particolored costumes.
Some of the new goods that seem so
heavy are so loosely woven that they are
in fact very light, and the dresses made
from them have much less weight than
one might fancy.
A great number of new patterns in
bordered goods is seen, and it is said
that this will be one of the features of
the next variation in fashion.
Odd pieces of table and toilet silver
are appreciated, such are hot water jugs,
silver bread platters, muffineers, toast
racks and egg boilers.
A curious piece was seen the other
day. 1t was botanic cheese pot,
mounted like brass coal scuttle at an
angle, on standard with a rest for the
cheese scoop.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

In the religious orders of the different
churches the black uniform is adopted.
not for economy, but to protect the
gentle nuns and novices from admiration.
There is no color so generally leveling
ard unbecoming as black. Black is awe
inspiring. Black is also depressing; it
has disagreeable effect upon men and
animals. Dogs and babies will make
friends more readily with brightly
dressed people than with those in black
garments. In normal colleges pupil
teachers arc advised not to dress in black
any more than is necessary. No physi-
clan of the present day will allow q
black CARRIED nurse to care for a serious
York Advertiser.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

with the exception of few chestnut
spots scattered irregularly upon their
neckS.
The goatsuckers, so called on &C.
count of the belief that they suck
the mamma of goats, are found in,
all parts of the world, but more
abundantly in South America. They
hide by day, but toward sunset they
pursue their insect prey. They build
no nests, but deposit their eggs on
the bare ground or on slight concavi-
ties. There are numerous kinds OF
goatsuckerS. the one of which we
print an illustration being the most
remarkable
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
VELVET AS POPULAR As EVER.

Velvet promises to be as much seen in
the evening as in the morning during
the winter season. Many OF the night
shades are very lovely. Turquoise blue
is one of the most effective, and shot
grayish green harmonizes exquisitely,
while golden yellow is we'll calculated
to set off the charms of a brunette. Tho
happy possessors of rare old lace can
find no better way of displaying their
treasures than by mounting them upon
velvet. Lace is the trimming par excel
lence for this soft, rich fabric, but the
lace should. if possible, be entering upon
the scar and yellow stages of its exist
ence.-[St. Louis Star Sayings.