davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-08-03

lAITAX hRTkI REMEDY FREE victim
WI tx Wl + IN of imprudence, causing Nervous
HLtAiN UiGiH Debility Lost Vitality, &c, hav-
Ing tried IN every known remedy has discovered
a simple of sefcure which he will send (sealed)
FREE TO his feliow-sufferers. Address
j. c. MASON, Il. .. Box 3I79, New York City
The National tribune., 1893-08-03

A. A. Mckinney, Stanford, KY, wants to
purchase from some comrade copy Of
Boots and Saddles" by Mrs. Caster, and
History OF the Charley Ross Case, by the I'M
fortunate boys father. Will not the COM
rades who own these works write to Com
rade Mckinney, stating pricer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

most of his family, with wonderful memory.
he has read almost everything that has appeareo
during the last quarter Of century In France.
Germany and England, and has remembered
what he has read Moreover. he has seen and
talked with all the most interesting men OK
the present and past generation, ana tney, In
the hope of interesting him, have one and all
endeayored to display their greatest briiiiancy.
tbeir greatest cleverness and their highest de-
gree of knowledge and wit In their intercourse
with him In aim )st every case knowledge may
no said TO have come to him frst-hand and In
,ts most concentrated and powerful form. What
wonder then that he should be noted as a man
of altogether unusual acumen and attainments
and that the conversation Of persons who are
not precisely shining lights should fail to re-
tain his ear or attention!
The Emperors Of Russia. Germany and Aus
tria take such an active part In the admins
tration of the government of their respective
countries that they have no time for ennui.
Indeed. their mind is constantly on the strain.
and when they can obtain any relief from their
duties they are only too glad to enjoy their
holiday, either in the pursuit OF game or In
travel, The princes Of their house.. however,
are less fortunately situated especially In Aus
tr,a where the Archdukes after having attained
debarred from every other object or aim In
lfe Indeed there are no princes whose features
betray to such an extent unmistakable evidence
~ ennui as those Of the imperial house OF
transburp some of whom bow their heads to
tho curse in such a manner as to give them an
appearance OF meriting the epithet OF Prince
Bismarck when he coarsely described them AZ
"Austria's idiot archdukes"; while others ADOPT
extrayagant means Of freeing themselves from
II. such as. for instance, the Archduke John,
who abandoned his rank to become bourgeois
and sailing master and the late Archduke
Rudolph. who was wont to seek relief In pota-
tons of champagne heavily dashed with cognac.
Whenever, therefore, one hears OF prince
or Of a princess in the Old World described az
guilty Of some eccentricity OF cohduc. or speech
II is only just to remember the afiiiction with
which they are cursed, and that their apprecia-
tion of the border-ne which separates right
from wrong and propriety from improperly Is
sometimes warped by their anxiety 10 nd them'
selves of that terrible ennui.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
70 PEGGY on THE LAWN

From The London Spectator.
She is dressed. like the early springs.
In the dainticst pink and white
From her mischievous hand she nings
pink-pctalled lawn daisies the Sprght!
The daisies are spells. and after
shes cast them and knows that I'm bound,
Tho ring OF her delicate laughter
Breaks into bright rippes OF sound.
Ga now I'm her poor captive knight,
Unable 10 cope with her art:
Uenceforth. with her baby light.
She will walk rough-shod DER my heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
CONE, MY MIGNOyNE.

rom the French OF Pierre de Ronsard.
Come my Mignonne. let US go.
Let w see II yonder rose.
THAT this morning did disclose
Robes OF crimson TO the sun.
Now that evening has begun.
StIll with tints like yours does glow.
All. my Mignonne. look and see
Look there, underneath the Dough.
Short the space from then TIL now.
hut It's beauties all are past,
Scarce from morn to eve they last:
such Is natures harsh decree
All. my NQnonne. trust to me:
While YOUR youth as vet is seen
In its freshest. fairest green.
seize the moment to enjoy:
Old age hastens TO destroy
Roses, beauty. youth. and thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
4 CHILD'S PRESENCE OF MIND.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
During the Inventions Exhibition happened ~
be standing next to the second In command 81 tne
London Fire Brigade. and he pointed Out 10 nj nj
that presence OF mind was required IN usins ~ ~
these Inventions and that 1t was rarely me. WIT ~
u, ~, -, h,ya ,nnt with said my informant
!na tat os, nay .raord,narv was al big ire in
girls school number , Jm,p OF her her shoes and
stockings so AS to get firm footnot, anu s'S~~
on the wlndow-sIll till We rescued ner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
rs TIE GARDEN.
BY Theodore Marzials

BY Theodore MarZials
And was a full-leavd. full. boughd tree.
Trar1uil and trembling and deep In the night
ird taii and still down the garden ways
Che moved in the liquid calm moonlight.
Her moon shot eyes strand back With cr'e'
Her hands clench'd down, she passed from sight;
And / was a full-eavd fu-bougn Tree,
Tranquil and trembling and deep In the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

The work upon American book-pates which Mr.,
Charles D. Allen. of Hartford IS pr.pa.'"s WIN
present all the facts possible to coec' IN RELATION
to this subject W to the year $780, Inc WORK WI,
be as authoritative and complete DIS may pe' anu
ro',,.os - no historically valuable Reproductions
~, . 49,, ,,orostinp plates will illustrate 1t. and
one Of Its chapters will be devoted to the early
,n,or,c,n ongravers who engraved book-plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

II is worth while to quote what III" dyspeptic Car
Iylc said about progress In letter which has just
been put in print: AS To Progress about which
there has been such chanting and trumpeting Tor
,ho last half century especially for the last score
Of wears | confess could never see much N IT,
or decidedly discern any progress. except in smith
york and its adiuncts-a very sooty, shrGky. ana TO
,re contemptble kind OF progress-yielfing. AZ |
often say immcnsitlcs of gold to those who least
of all deserve IL among us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

The first volume of the new edition. IN TWO
vclumes OF Dante Gabriel Rossetts poems VIII
no published In December. This editoh' winch IL
limited to $40 copies. is coming from "iiiia.
Morrs's Kelmscott Press. SOME u"p.o''''e"
"reminiscences OF Rossettfs stuueh. uay' anu 80 =,
- ar, ore soon TO be made public in London In
a volume devoted to the founding OF the Pre-
Raphaelite Brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Mr.. Whistler has been making a series Oh n'no-
praphic drawings in color. which he intends to
publish in parts under the charac'e'''"' '''e -
Songs on Stone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

\ forthcoming work on picturesque berkshire
PROMISES To present excellent portrait or thht
beautiful region. 1t Will contain large number
OF original Illustrations Including reproductions
from drawings. paintings and photographs MI
,,u,,tdc, Kinyslov has contributed new view OF
l;revlOck Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

NJ Conan Dovle has made up his mind not to
ur,,e arv more detective stories. and sherlock
Holmes acute and vigorous as he Is must disap'
pear from the literature of the future, ne mas
boon n verv entertaining parsonage but his ad-
ventures might easily grow tresome IL prolohgeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

"a Short History OF the Renaissance In Italy
10 the title Of the abridged edition OF the late Mr.
John Arlington Symonds's ponderous Renaissance
1, rely" which will soon be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Louis Morin's elaborate work on French Illus
traiors which the Scrihners have prepared Tor the
holiday season. Is 10 be published In I'VE parts ana
will contain In addition 10 numerous sketches por-
traits and drawings. fifteen plates In color lhese
drawings and paintings will Illustrate the work
Of more than sixty distinguished artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Mr. Janvier's pleasant paper in the current
Century" on Iienriette Ronner the painter Oh
cats will serve as an introduction to portfolio
-, ho,ogravure reproductions OF her pictures to
he issued by the Century Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

ono child of Theodore Hook survives. daugh-
tor who f. grievously poor Another daughter
died some years ago In AFFECT poverty, just anout
the time 1t Is said. that public sale was hed al
which one Of Hooks chairs was purchased FOR
considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

The first volume Of Professor c. l.. Norton s
edition of the works OF George william curtis
viii contain orations and addresses on the primer
,lc. and character Of American Institutions ana
,,, d,,ios of American citizens The other three
volumes VIII contain other political papers. with
historical and literary addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Miss Sarah ,,rnc Jewo:t's "Deephavcn' gives
excellent opportunities to the illustrator IN the
way Of qualn, New-Englnd character ana me'ah
choly Scw- England scenery. ana IN" co'h'hs W
tho holiday edition. containing drawings by e. H.
and N . Woodbury. will b. anticipated with
great deal OF interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

George Eliot I'm an autograph letter recently sold
I'm London wrote this Wis" sentence: Every one VINO
contributes to the much OF literature is doing
grave social injury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

The book on "The Romance OF an Empress
-atharlnc II. of Russia which the Appietohs
ire bringing out. is based largely upon uhpuo-
iehed docum ,nts in the State archives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Professor ~ Runners book on The Home
Life of the Ancient Greeks has been TRANSLATED
hy Alice Zmmcrn. and her version Handsomely
illustrated will b. published IN a few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
CORBErr's TWO CHALLENGE rs.


hooOy - El8DS A1tC0CIl IN December
and Jaeksoa seven Months After.
New YoRK. Feb. 15.-Champion Corbett's
representatives today deposited with the
World check for $4,000 to secure fight
with Charley Mitchell, and another for
$500 to bind . match with Peter Jackson.
To Mitchell Corbett issues . challenge for
n finish fight for the championship Of the
world for $4,000 q side and the largest
purse offered by the Coney Island Athletic
Club, the Olympic Athletic Club Of New
Orleans. or the Crescent City Athletic
Club of the same city. The contest must
be according TO Queensberry rules. and
must be to q finish. the club to have no
power to stop the fight or declare draw.
The battle Is to take place next December.
If Mitchell does not accept Corbett' $
terms. the champion will then accept
Jackson's challenge. the fight to be under
the same conditions as Corbe,t offers Nit
cheil. Ii, however, Mitchell should accept
Corbett, will tight Jackson seven months
after meeting Mitchell on the conditions
of Jackson's challenge. If Mitchell should
agree to fight and then back out, Corbett
permits Jackson to take MiIchell's place
next December.
SAN FRANctsco. Feb. 1S-Parson Davies
tonight instructed his New York repre-
sentative to withdraw his deposit for a
fight with Corbett il the latter negotiates
with Mitchell first. Davies also offers to
be, Corbett 81. 900 that ne (Corbett) is not
telling the truth when he says Davies did
not issue challenge TO him on the night
of his victory over Sullivan, Corbett to
win the money if Davies does not prove
the statement. The money has been de-
posted with the Examiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
New Orleans Racea.

NEu ORLEANS, Feb Ia The track WAS heavy
today. Summaries:
Five turiongs-fay s won. Constantine sec.
ond. kehecca Third. Time. I:0oi.
Five AMI q half iurlongs-Redw ns won. Maud
second, Anceree third. Time. :lSs.
SIX turionss-Niraen won, Ollie Kinney Sec
QUA. Galea Brown third. Time, In
Aiie.-A.phonse won, Gray Duke second, Rush
li1at third. Tune. i;S05s
Handicap SIX misunderstanding WOO, j. II
Gsnton second. zampast third lime. Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
Goddard Anx,ou. to Fixh, Mitchell.

New York. Feb. l5.-Biliy Madden is
redhot to have Charley Mitchell fight his
man. Joe Goddard. As an inducemcn, 10
the Engiishman To take up the Australian
instead of Jim Corbett Madden offers a
wager of $4,000 to Mitehell's s. 900, and
says Goddard will get the decision if they
ever meet in the ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
NOTICE 70 srocxHoLDERs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting ofthe stockholders OF the Sc
attic Bond and Security Company will Be- held at
York block, Seattle, on tuesday, March z. ct
o'clock. p m. WILL H. PARRY. President
JOHN w. PRATT. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
To Arrange for n R.nch sho

The Seattle Kennel Club will hold a
meeting this evening a: 100 O'Clock at
Hardy & Halls. Final arrangements for
the bench show will he decided unon and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
the date determined. It il desirable that
oil members be present, - il will b IN
important meeting.
sREvIrIEs,


Kaights Of Templar conclave tonight
Do not fail 10 attend the aucttoa sale e the
Seattle Dry Goods Store 6ss Advertisement on
page6
Eugene stasitxlein, . city patient 1t Provi.
dencs hospital, has developed what Il supposed
70 BE- acute mania, from an attack OF dslirium
tremens.
The case Of James McFadden. charged with
assault and battery on George Payne at LAtona
Monday. was continued yesterday by Justice
Caldwell to this afternoon.
James Kelly ana Henry Gleason were arrested
yesterday for stealing pair Of shoes and . ill.
versns watch respectively from secondhand
stores ON South Third street.
In Justice Caidwsil's court yesterday John
Cramer and Frank West were convicted of
stealing saddle from Samuel l. waits last
Monday aud sentenced to eight days in the
county jail.
y. Dwire. . red headed, staggering sort Of
man. was arrested early yesterday morning BY
Omcef E. J. Crandalt on the charge OF attempt
ing to rob sailor named Harry England in the
Northern Pacific saloon on Commercial street.
Edward H. Goodwin. who was arrested BY
Detective Cave Tuesday night on suspicion of
being the man who shot ct Ohicer Cummings
February =, on Pike street, was yesterday re-
leased. Cummings said the prisoner was not
his assailant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

Mixed train daily. except Sunday, for
points north, at TBS p. m. Passenger
coach on this train between Seattle and
Everett. i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

WANrEp-CHfCAGo PROPERTY IN EX-
w change fur 20 choice ans acu cred lots santh
al AXE Address, With fuil particulars Z
W, care Post lnieiiSesceR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

At breakfast time . strengthener, 1t
lunch time comfort 1T dinner::time del.
icacy-Cudahy's Rex" Brand Extract of
Beef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

RTNTT WORK. FURNITURE RE-
OADlN Ell pairing, picture framing. job
bling. furniture packed and unpacked. screens,
cupbOards, bookcases music racks, easels, chill
Drop card or call lO26h Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
NOTICE OF DTssOL UrIOM.

nIssOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP-TH
~ Arm Of Harris 4 shaw. druggists, was 1ts.
solved January l, 1928, BY mutual consent
A. H. HARRIS
w. b. SHAW.
All accounts due the above firm and all claims
against said Arm will be settled by the under
signed who will continue the business 1T the same
place. TOO second street, New York building:
A. H. HARRIS.
Seattle, January I. 1893
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03

cert hra''s constituted ~ pr goat -
IT, r'".p'H ~ O''..l,"t, ~ Is'I. and ~
~ mt N Npril, ls11. The percentage
hal drorp"d bios . PER cent. ~ Janu
my "t 90" presrut year. aud since Mag
ls' It has disappeared altogether from
~" fctufue. More striking etill N the
HiV,uu" ~ ~" proportion ~ pay ments
IT. silver certificates. lh-sa constituted
bot ~ per cent. ~ the payments ea.ly
"a January. climbed tn ~ Ter cent. the
tirS' ten d'ys ~ April, aud 10 rs the
fret ten days ~ the present month
Tie statement Tor the ten day. ending
MAJ ~ shpNs hat a. per cant. ~ the
pIS meuts have De-n N silver certificates
H." treasury notice ISSUED under the
Sh"rman 'Nw, 'tlll r.dc-mable ~ gold,
CON" u"Nt ~ the amount pad, and 10.
oil legal tender note secured 10y the
gpll rr-rryr, COIN" neHt aud couatitut.
y - rrnltst percentage outside ~ god
Inc rule r""tus 90 be Ia hoard gold tirst.
the ld isal trndrfp beXt and then
a." Su"rmau treasury uutrs. The dla
vr'dttud SILVER certificates are showed oil
un thr ga,ofumeut and the safer money
W. ~ Tor more .Xnc'trR creditors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
A su, ao-i. 900 of AL Zach Wide.

Thorough and scientific cxpcri-
mcnt" with light have given some
astonishing results. III, latest In
this line has beea to prove that u cut
or slit In q piece Of paper, even
though the opening be- not more than
one-forty-thousandth of an inch in
width, 10 sufficient To transmit light
to tho human ret na Here l. the cx-
perimen'er's account 81 his wonder
full doings: have determined an
extraordinary fact, viz; That light
will show through kcrn-cut open
ing. even though the rr x he of ex-
oecdlng minutcncss This interesting
fact was proven by taking two thor
oughly clean. straight edges. placing
q piece of paper between the surfaces
81 one end, tho other end being al
lowed TO come together The
straight edges being placed between
the oye and strong light In IA dark
room, wedge OF liSht was perceived
from the ends between which tho
paper was placed and the opposite
ends, which were brought together.
The thickness o, tho paper being
known. the distance apart at tho two
edges Of tho small end OF the wedge
OF light was easily calculated. giving
us a. AN astounding result that tho
bar OF light was not more than one
frty-thousandth 81 an inch in thick
moss st Louis Republic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03

Outrage. tpon tonne, ,'n,'. h"na,",ns
I,nm-t IIhe.

The P.auo' ln.ltu- Ia Connecticut,
last " that famous i'ih" oi Indians.
are arni-rI u',r another attempt "a
the part ~ whit" men t. rob thelr
burying ground of bones and relics
The Indians discovered some mon On
last Ihur-da ~ work on u gray" in
which. IL l. said, n dcsr,tdrut oi
Ru'iua tas-inamcnt wa buried soy.
eral hall breeds at once gave chase tO
the men, who fed ~ sleigh near ~
hand and drove Of, in The direction u
Lantern liill. says the Philadelphia
Tel, graph
The buryinc ground Is near the
middle Of the I"uuut rc-rr' at ION.
which Is II rough heavily wooded
tract Of land about ON" mil" wide by
two long, In IA" southwest corner II
North Ntonington, seven miles north
oi My -tic Bridge II IL known ~ an
Indian town The state long ago ct
IL 0N IT, the exclusive Use amt prnr-
ticRl ownership ui the dc-ccudrnt- VI
the loQuuts. 80 long ~ any rcma ned
About dozen families ~ M N"d
blood have r-iua ned there dutins thc
last twenty-five wears. The last pure.
bI""dcd rrquot to die was Amanda
Ncd-on. about three Years ago. The
fequut descendants are for the mos,
part poor, but they have the highest
regard for the burial place ~ their
race, aud for year have hccn tor
mrnted 10y relic hunters.
For some time there seems 10 have
been mn unusual demand for ro.moi
Indian relics Many rich rnds have
rewarded explorers In the Indian
ccmotrlc, about here. In south.
eastern Connect 'cut and southwestern
Rhode Island have n,cn found large
quantities 81 Indian pipes. beads,
arrow heads, lau.r-. dr,I-. knives
aud trinkrt- worn by The Indians II
any one /, found trr~pa--tnt in tho
To- uut cemetery now IL may tp' at the
risk Of his lie, for tho Indians are
said TO be very angry
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
An Onicer's story NJ iighi with u
uoo.Isr br,portdn.

Honsi.r Desperate.
81 have don" IA great d"M ~ dctcc
tive work In my time. bat the tough
cst scrapc ever ct into was ut
lit'lc town In Indiana called Chcru.
bu-co. said D"tcrtl," Wilkinson to IA
81 Louis R"wblir rcru.t"r Mar
tin kuhns, notorious nur.othict aud
murderer. had t"rrurIIud Northern
Indiana and ohio Tor soy ernl years.
determined TO capture him but he
was hard one to keep trace o.
Learning that ~" wa- Ia Fort WAYNE
| secured as deputy Officer John , or.
nclius. but after searching for kuhns
without success was informed that he
had Just crossed Che river on his way
home.
Eve followed in buggy, reaching
Cherubusco after dark Concluding
not to follow him further thai u gnt
We put tho team in stable and
started up town. We had gone bat
short distance until our man mot
US on the street ami all 81 US opened
fire, kuhns had his revolver in lis
hand as he came up. and in the fusi-
lad" seventeen shot w"r" fired. three
OF them taking effect IN the body ~
Onicor Cornelius, and four in the
anatomy of kuhns was unhur, and
kuhns, weakened by ia" loss ~ blood
fell to the sidewalk. Ntrdng" 80 re-.
late, neither Off wounded men died
from tho wounds, bat both are alive
to-day kuhns carries ioar balls in his
body and is serving u .ifetim, sem
tcncc Officer tornciius had two
balls removed recently. and IL now
rapidly recovering, although the
wounds were received two years
ago"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03


Big bells are now being made from
steel, not from bell metal.
Iu Mexico no ecclesiastical body can
ncqu,r. Landed property,
The population OF modern Athens is
only u little more than lOO,OOO.
Next week IN London twenty Elk let
ters written by General Gordon are to
Ue sold ut auction.
"Nolvo," u new English game played
with inallsts and bowls, 10 expected 10
take the place Of croquet and tennis.
Mira. Calvin y Brcs gave Il garden
party 10 the Pr-sby terian general as.
sembly ut her beautiful Washington
home.
Ia 1887 Spain set apart tor educa-
tional purposes S31J,OOO; only one
fourth VI the population can read and
write.
Big white wells are being worn; yellow
seems To he forgotten colof, and
mignonette IL just NV fashions favo-
rite flower.
A handful Of roses Of different colors,
looking IN II they had just been gath.
cred, IL the newest trimming for big
hats
Europe produces almost as muoh To-
bacco as does the United States, Austria
supplying about one third Of the Euro.
p-an crop.
Poison ivy IL considered less poison
Gus when the sun IL shining on Il,
while ut night or 10 the shade II 10 e.
pecially dangerous,
10 London parks ladies' no longer
wear silk hats with their riding COS
tunes. \ straw sailor with black band
10 now preferred.
The wood called butter and eggs or
toad flax IL considered 10 have medicinal
qualities and coun,tyfolk use it's Juice
Tor skin lotion.
John n. Camp, who died In Middle
town. Conn. last Sunday. for many years
paid for the musical instruction 10 the
public schools there.