davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02
Bar eatNbarmadnua ses artmitp.


Meber ben Stanb bes l1nternebmens,
ben 9rinitps JIuB gu elmer 6as san3e
Sabr binbur1 fabrbaren MaHerfraBe
all MAIDEN, beridtete Serr 90. 8. Wps
Iiesbon Dallas, tpeI@er i'm Senterefe
bes prOjettes ben baran betbeiligten
Giltritt bereit, pDr elm paar Sagen in
ber Office Der .Galb. Neus", es lei
feline Stage mebr, 6aB bic 6erfieaung
biefer fir einet 9rDBen Qanbestbeil
unb befon6ers fiji bic bei6en @tdbte
Dallas un6 @aIbefton 10 bo9wi1tigen
Qauoel8fraBe nit rai6en S9ritten Der
Nertpirtli9ung entgegengebe. Ser aeits
Deilige Damn an Der Wiin6ung bes
Mhite Rod fei fertiggefeIt uub babe
BET Dallas einen @aHerfan6 bon 4
6ub 3iefe i'm @efDlge gebabt. gs
tDerbe iebt an. bic 6erfteaIng Der bleis
beuben 3dtnu1e Bel SEC GDmaS' BLUFF
urb an ber Miinbung Der Sees @abei
eegangen; ibr, fopie Der 3ned Der
itbrigen 0dmute lei, 6as Wafer, tpelz
d)ea forit DerlDren geben' tpiir6e, in &e>
ferboir8 fefsubaIten.
Der 3rinitp, iagte Ct, 1T elm bon
Der Natur felbf gef@afener @9iffz
tabrtstanal. unb UNI i'm aIs einen
bouernben MaHertpeg at erbalten, 1T
60 anr n6tbig, MnfaIt 3a trefen, baB
tetu Wafer fi6 ni6t berIaufen fann
unb sublos Derlorett gebt. Sem pors
3ubeugeus III Der 3prd Der S9leuleu
unb Ddniuie = i'm 8anaet uraefdbr
10 ueI6e bic gompagnie berhenen
iuirb.
sic ftitbet babel = beiBt es i'm Weis
terbsrIauf ber MittbeiIumg-Don 9ei>
ten Gerer, tpeI1e auf Der Gfrede atpis
tden Dallas unt gbarlefton Qanb be-
fter, bic eifrisfie utb bereitwiQiafe
uRteritiibung bur9 2an6fnenfunaeu
uub fonfige 8emiIigungen. Cine
herdrtige G6enfung BON Is NeeiIen
6lubfrout babe 10 eben er5f tuieber Der
9cngrebabgeor6nete bon galpefon,
9err 90. Gresham, ibm einaebdnbiqt.
Mud bic Observation-Disclosures te6en
BEN unteruebuleu feinesuegs feinblin
gegeniiber. Menn Bic WaFerfraBe
aud bic giienbabn $ Grddtfdbe beruits
terbringeu tuirb, lit es bod auf Der art>
hersu Settle bon 0ortbeil fir fie, baB
stette Sdbe" gef9afen nnb fur bic
Daner gei9ert tperben. Das uab bic
tDeitere fbatjode, baB bic aIuSfobrs
ttrabe ben @ei9dftsberfebr iiberbaubt
febr betrddtIi9 bermebren, meme ssas
britnnternebmunseu ins 9aieiu brinz
gen ptrb u. I. No., sieben bic 8abngs.
teui1atten, beuena ia elm She'll BON
BEN WebrDertebr ;ufaIen pirb, nas
ttirit9 tn &e9uuttg, iinb 70 erfldre es
f@s OaB pieIe Der 8abnbeamten als
Millionaire an benz unternebmen be-
tbeiligt fiub. Der ungefdbre @offens
sanfGIag Der @efelf6aft beIduft f6
auf bic @umnte bon $4,000. gS
irirb aber barauf gere1net, baB es ben
4Dn8rebabgeorbneten, ueIGe ben bon
Der proiettirten MaKerfraBe burds
fMnitteren Giftritt Dertreter, gelinger
tpirb, fur bic 0erlieuung berfelben cine
uutertthbung aus Der 8unbestaRe sa
eruirten.
Die tleinen 9ampfb6te, mel9e ben
@ef&dffsbertebr auf ben 3riMitp bers
mitteIn perben-i9lieBt Der 8eri1t-I
tpsr0eH ni@t mebr aIs 18 big % 3oa
Wdher 5iebeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

GppleD's 8egifter, No. % @lamo
9lasa bat einen &uf fir suten alten
Wbistep, bic beteH semii6tem Sc
trdnte, feline @eine unb ausgesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii9e @igarren
unb itets frii6es Bier. Ser @igentbiis
mer, Soc @oOIep, pertebt ieiu @ti6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

Giihtiser beutider 2lrat, 80 Sabre
alt, perbeiratbet, fpec. Jrauenar5t unb
@birurg, fuGt lobnenbe praris. Mit>
tbeil. an &ubolf Moffe Stuff
cart lDeuti6lanb], unter @bifre 4,
1850. 2mt
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
TWO SPIDERS.

In little dark creek, half yard from the
the ground,
An honest old spider resided;
Eo pleasant and snug and convenient twas
found,
That his friends came to see it for many miles
round
It seemed for his pleasure provided.
OF the cares and fatigues and distresses of
life,
The spider was thoroughly tired;
So leaving these scenes of contention and
strife
His children all settled, he came with his wife
To live in this Granny retired.
For when (as sometimes it would chance to
befalD,
Just when his neat web was completed,
Brush.-came the great broom down the side
of the wall,
And perhaps carried with it web, spider and
all,
He thought himself cruelty treated.
Directly he went his long search to resume
(For nothing ne ever denied herr;
Alas! little expecting his terrible doom!
Just then came the gentleman into his room
And saw the unfortunate spider.
So, while the poor fellow, in search of his pelf,
In the cobwebs continued to linger,
The gentleman reached long cane from the
shelf
dor certain good reasons, best known to him
self,
Preferring his stick to his inger).
Then presently poking him down to the floor,
Not stopping at all to consider,
With one horrid crush the whole business was
DER,
The poor little spider was heard of no more,
To the lasting distress Of his widowl
Our Animal Friends.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
REGENERATION.

To secure normal and regular tissue change
throughout the body use BRANDRETHs FILLS
This tissue metamorphosis consists IN constant
ly proceeding waste of tissue and its regenera-
ton. BRANDRETH's PILLS are the best sol
vent OF the products of disintegratlon OF the
tissues and increase their e asticity. They
are an Alternative and eliminatiye remedy, which
allay irritation and remove obstruction by aid
ing nature and are OF great benefit in cases of
temporary and habitual constipation. torpid
liver, billiousness. headache, indigestion, rheu-
matism and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless. and safe to take at any
time.
Hardened.
"Pilkinton must be getting quite into the
swim in a literary way, isn't he?"
"Why, don't know What made you think
so?'
''Weli, he's got so he can receive a rejected
manuscript without saying anything unfit for
publications.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02

fsNo LET-Store No. 113 Congress street suit
IL able for grocery and provision. or any retail
business Also. house rent. rooms, 115 Con-
c. LIBBY CO., 421a Exchange street. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02

1t is said that the contentment of the
poor in Japan is the result of the spirit Of
poiiteness which pervades, all ranks Of the
japanese people. Isich and poor are alike
courteous. and it is impossible to distin-
gu1sh employer from laborer by their be-
havior. This politeness results from gen
tine kindness, and it settles all problems
between man and rlan.-Tokio Letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
THE DAILY PRESS


Can always be found at the periodical
stores of:
John gh is1 fl1s 1 % Congress street.
A: B; Merrill. PAT
n G. Fessenderl, 4s4
JOHN %i n c ssweat tts;4 s So = :.
G., DaSilva. 2h9s SbIing street.
J. J. BeardwortlL. 81 India street.
T. 81. Erskine. sAs3 Middle street.
j. w. Peterson, N Exchange street.
j. Il. Hernandy,i l25 Commercial street.
A. G. Todd & Co., Cor. Commercial and Park
W. "A. Golden, 7e Exchange street.
Wheeler & West, 50 and 95 Commercial
street.
q. DaSylva, 100 Bracket street.
G. Hamilton, 64.5 Congress street.
John Fl. Allen, a;81 " Congress street.
l,ennet, the Florist, $50 Congress street.
s. J.H. York. 80 Portland Pier.
G. $. Hodsdon, 361s Portland street.
i. A. Jellison, 939 Congress street.
1. NJ. Glendeninss, Long Island
L. l.. Brackett. Z eakS Island.
Also at the newstands in the Falmouth
Preble, City and United States hotels, and Grand
Trunk and Union Depots. 1t can also be OBJ
tanned of Chisholm Bros, agents on all trains
of the Maine Central Grand Trunk and Port
land & Rochester railroads and Of agents on a. al
of the Boston trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places oulSiue OF tne city:
Alfred-J NJ. Akers.
Auburn. c. Haskell
Augusta F. Pierce
Bath-John o. Shaw.
Berlin Falls; \; He. S. Clark.
Biddeford-;A NJ Burnham.
g W. T. Bardsley
Bridgton--U. H. Easwell.
Brunswick-F r. Shaw.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cumberland MilpY-H G., Starr
Fairfield ii. Evans.
Freeport-W. A. Mitchell.
FryeburgaF. L. Marx.
Gorham-W. j I. COBB !; .,,,..
kennebunk-J. H. Otis
Kennebunkport- E. Miller.
Lewiston-R. W. Bnckman.
Ljmerick-s : A "a G Hsraald.
Mechanic Falls---Merrill & Denning.
Norway-F. P. Stone.
kimb all s Williamson.
ga Orchard-Gleo. E. Fogg.
Richm ond-GeO. f. Ames.
Rockland-Roe kland News Co.
g. 4; 4 Il Huston Iqssa
/" Il. El. Burnham.
RuInford FallS.-J. H. WardWell
Saco-H. B. Hendricks s CO.
Fl. d. Davis.
Sanford-F III. Wingate.
South Portlan,i-J. i. Merriman.
South Paris-If A. Shurtleff.
south Wndia nj. w Read.
South Paris-.A. NJ. Gerry
Sprlngvale-C r. Pierce.
Ihomaston--l.. Walsh.
Nlnal liaveE--A. b. Vinal
Maidoboro-eseo Bliss
Materville-'V. d. Spalding.
,Mestbrook-W B. Boothby.
H Nest falmol ltll-A. S. Moves.
Wood1ords- Chapman s. Wyman.
Yarmouth-C has. Flake
80 r ner haTing any difficulty in obtaining
bapsrs at any of these places will confer favor
ny ieportlng ulematter to this office at once
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
Business,

Tinn--Halloa, Tagg, what's that sign
on your front door, "No adnittance ex-
cept on BUSINESS
Tagg--There have been so many young
men calling on my daughters, and their
visits have been SO fruitless, that have
adopted this means to reduce the surplus.
London Bits.
Do you want to know what is going on
in the world-Take thePREsss
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

That Settles 1t
Maud-What do you do when man persists
in asking for dance, and you don't care TO
dance with him.
Marie-Tell him my card is full. ~ st,u
Maud-But supposing it isn't, ana ne sIlii
persists
Marie--Then 1 insist that it is, and let him
see that it isnt.-lPuck.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
TO LET.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
CLOCK REPAiRaMc

4 HAVE made specially of clock repairing for
years and am familiar with all Its branches
prices are reasonable, my work strictly frsclass
prop me postal and l will send for your clock
Nc KINNEY 90 the Clock Maker, Is Free St. near
dldoie 81 sept4dn
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02

XWANTED-A situation by man who has
w been a cripple for two years rom rheu
matism and who was cured by the use of
NEWELL'S MIXTURE. This medicine can
be found at c. WAY s. CO.. Myrtle St. 29I
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
NNANTED-Chas G. Pagan. rubber stamp
w maker, 249 MIDDLE STREET. BID

WANTED-All persons in want of trunks or
w. bags to call at E. d. REYNOLDS. $50
and 56s Congress street, corner of Oak, as we
MANUFACTURE our goods and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open ev-
oliiuSs. PIP
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
WANTED-AGENTS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
WANTED.

business wANTED-A gentleman well
- known with one or two thousand dollars
wants to get some active business can do
mosI anything; will go as partner or OH the
ROAD, OF as collector. Address with name and
business, BUSINESS" this office.
2S-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash in advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Dick ttranslating into French)-
Say, Tom, what is the French for war
horse?" Tom - why, er-er-hors de
combat, think = Harvard Lampoon.
-A-"Hello, old chap Congratula-
lions! l hear you married a lady with
an independent fortune?' B-"No; l
married fortune with an independent
lady. Vogue
Says fashion note: The return
of the shawl is prophesied" And now
will somebody be sufficiently brave to
predict the return of the umbrella
Boston Transcript
-Mary-"lf you please, IN, are you
at 'ome to Mrs. Johnson, as as Just
rung the bell?" Mistress-"OnIy if
she's wearing anything new; if so, show
her in. Funny Folks.
-Yabsley-"Did You ever tackle any
of these missing word contests?a
Mudge-"les, The missing word was
yes, but could not get her to say it. -
indianapolis journal
An Authority on Pronunciation. 49,
How do you pronounce H-a-w-=--i?"
asked Shingles, Sandwich islands, 8"
replied Van braam, without moments
hesitation. sburgh Chronicle.
Beyond His Control Gent Why
don't you so To work?" Tramp-'I
amt able 10 work" Gent-"What's
the matter with your Tramp was
born that way."-Detroit Free Press
-He-"Remember that you have
promised solemnly to be a sister to
me" She-'Aes; but you mustn't act
as if You thought you were the only
relative of that kind I have in the
world. boston Beacon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
VALUE OF FORESTS.
They Are Natures Regulator of Her
Water supply.

They Are Natures Regulator of Her
Water supply
The value of forests in the preserva-
ton of water during times of drought,
IN the prevention of destructive floods
and in the regulation of climates is
gradually being recognized on all sides
We see the result of this recognition in
the various movements for the planting
of trees and setting aside of forest reser-
vatlonS just as mans existence upon
this planet would have been impossible
had not the pre-eSisting trees furnished
rich vegetable mold to give fertility
TO the soil, SO the entire extinction of
the forests now would in time bring
mankind to a disastrous end
In order to understand how important
forests are in regulating the water sup
ply let US imagine n sccne which has
been realized in thousands of places in
our country. Picture 10 yourself a
broad hill, with long. sloping sides,
surrounded with pleasant meadows
fruitful orchards and rich grain fields
matestic forest covers the hill, and
clear brooks that never run dry como
dancing and sparkling down its TANKS.
carrying refreshmeut 70 the surround
ing country. In the forest, with its
deep bed of leaves and moist soil. there
is perpetual reservoir that absorbs the
rain when it falls plentifully and that
retains some 10 feed the brooks when the
long, dry seasons come
But the scene changes lumberrncn
invade the forest and rob il ofits noblest
trees. What the lumbermau leaves the
farmer, as if he would kill the goose
that laid his golden eggs. destroys and
feeds To the flames The great hill is
barred. and the pillow turns up its soil to
the sun. The farmer has gained many
acres of valuable land. and presently
he will learn what be has lost
A dry season comes, and in little
while the brooks are empty, and the
neighboring valleys are suffering from
an unprecedented drought Natures
great reservoir on the hill has been de-
stroyed there is no water TO be had to
give renewed life to the perishing crops.
and for the first time in its history this
once fertile countryside fails 10 give a
bountiful return to its cuitivStors
Then follows rainy season Floods
of water pour down upon the bare back
of the great hin. and being no longer
retained, as they once were. by the
soft, root-natted soil of the forest, they
fill the dry brooks and instantly swell
them into raging torrents which pillow
huge gullies through the land, turn
the fertile soil into mud and sweep II
away, and spread ruin and destruction
on all sides
When the floods are past, the farmer
finds that his hilltop has become IA bar
rem waste of rock aud gravel. aud that
his meadows and grain lands have been
robbed of their power TO bestow wealth
and plenty upon him. Neither he nor
his children nor his children's children
may be able TO repair the damage
done. II may require two or three
centuries to restore the scene as IL once
was
II is plain. then. that everybody
must be interested IN preserving the
forests that are left to us. for they help
to maintain the prosperity of the whole
country. " outh's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
Awful Loneliness OF the Plains,

Midocean is no. more lonesome than
the plains; nor night so gloomy as that
dumb sunlight. 1t is barren OF sound
The brown grass is knee-deep-and
even that trihe gives q shock. IN this
hoof-obliterated land. The band Of
antelope that drift, like cloud shadows
across the dun landscape suggest less
of life than Of the supernatural The
spell Of the plain is wond-ous thing
At first it fascinates. Then it be-
wilders. At last it crusheS 1t is as
sure as the grave-and worse Ii is in
tangible but resistless; stronger than
hope, reason, will--stronger than i,u-
manly. When we cannot otherwise
escape the plains, one takes refuge in
madness. &C L. Lunmis, in Scribner's
A Somber Retection-A shadow
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
NOT a BOSTON GIRL.
zeal the letter, write her name

zeal the letter, write her name
It's very dear to me
And then I add. beneath the same
Two Ietters-M and d.
Jsce You smile in quick disdain-
You think Of glasses, too.
And little curls. It's very plain
What M d. means to you
But she is neither stern nor cold,
As you perhaps may think.
She's young and fair, not grim ara CID,
Nor does she scatter ink
On notes of lessons that are said
Before learned class;
And from her dainty lips Of red
Nc long orations pass
The only studies that she reads
are letters that write;
The only lectures that she heeds
Are those that I indite.
You wonder low il al may be,
And do rot understand?
She lives in Baltimore. Md"
Means, simply. Maryland ~
-Jaraes G. Burnett, inCcntury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
Fruit Pies.

One OF the best WAYS TO make pies
from small juicy fruits is to cook the
fruit separately. thieken il with lit
tie fiour or corn starch. and pour into
the she'll after il is baked The best
meripgue for such pies is one OF
whipped cream AS pie-crusts when
baked without 4 filing are ap, to puff
and rise uneveuly, lay over the shell
before baking al oiled paper, such as
confectioners use Then put in I'LL
ing OF small squares OF stale bread that
you wished Drowned Cor garnishing
soup, or other uses. An apple pie made
without any under crust and with ap-
pies cut in halves, busted with salt to
develop their flavor, and sprlnkled with
sugar. IS delicious In d!shinr such &
PIE use large spoon Any apple pie
viii be found more delicate Il made
without spices 81 any kind When ap-
pies begin 70 lose their favor, sprinkle
them with the Juice and grated yellow
peel Of au orsG.e OK ler1on- ~ Y
Post,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11

Boiled Corn and Snap Beans Snap
beans must cook steadily for three or
four hours II you hare never tried
this long cooking you will be surprised
to find IL much better. Boil them with
bacon. and half an hour before serving
them add TO a half-gallon Of beans one
quart Of green corn Gu. very fine
There should be no liquor left on them
Il must ali stew out, leaving the beans
quite DRY. -Hou sekeeDer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11

THERE is HOPE
For every one who has blood trsa5le, 10 matter
in what shape or Row long standing, provided
none of the vital organs have been 80 lar in
paired as 10 render cure ii.luoSsible. :. : :
goes 10 the root OF iae disease. and removes lie
cause, by eNpeiling the poison ffCul the body and
the same time l. tonic 10 tie whole sySte;1.
However bad your case may be, there Is hope
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
FOR YOU.

E.TSFsS7 Cured me OF \ most malignant tyre
,sSESES{5 Of chronic blood trouble. for which
ss.sss-A1>zAz had used varioTs Other remedies
without effect. Nv weight Increased. and n3y
health improved in every way. ] considers < :
the best tonic eyes used.
"S. r. WRIGaT, Midway. Ca
Treatise on blood skin and eonta gi0us blood
1cison p,aiied free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
A.-2.2. =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11

His eyes grew hot as he watched the
flies come down 20 the table after the
sugar They Arrays seemed 20 cone
after the lump near HIN lie had won
i've times II succession low. Il made
TO difference to him Z that Qaang-
Tang merchant never played He would
win what nono7 the gambler had
The fever was ca him strong nos-
Then came q loud rap a. the door.
Put ont the IgAtr " whispered Crew
Chung.
The .-icl. in The lamp was turned 50
low tha: the fame showed Only fa4at
blue instead q white. aud Is Len
Chuen Yec hall tu~2e1 CT his stool he
thought &c fcl: I hAud glide along To
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

We have seen how catarrh Of the nose extends
70 the ewes. ears and throat. By the same way
it also extends at times 10 the bronchial tubes,
lungs. stomach, bowels, etc. The symptoms OF
catarrh OF the bron shihl tubes are explained oy
the following questions often asked by DIS
CO peiand, Bell and Davis in the consultation
room. II you cannot visit the Office for per
sonaI examination reply by letter TO each cues
ton. when diagnosis can be made OF your case
and medicine prepared and sent accordingly;
"Are YOU losing flesh gradually
500 you notice you are often weak ana iSu'
rs YOUR appetite yariable:"
"Have you a disgust for fatty FOODS:
care YOU low spirited a. tmesF
Have YOU a coughE' a.,
AIS your cough worse at night or mornings"
''Do you spit up little cneesy Jumps;
..Do YOU spit uD yellow natter:
tDo you raise frothy materiAl:
s'Is your cough short and hackingF
''Do YOU cough 1T times until you gag:
Have you pain behind bTeastbone:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

An expensive fad has just been re-
yivlved, that Of wearing long gloves at
fashionable functions during the day
time. When only evening dress de-
manded them it was bad enough, but
now the cost will be considerably in
creased. The smart set-wear gowns
with their huge sleeves, abbreviated
lust below the elbow with falling
frill Of lace, the arm between being con-
cealed beneath wrlnkled folds OF suede.
Yellow chamois with big brass but
tons are the accepted style for driving.
These most successful method for wash
ing these is to make a strong lather OF
white soap In a basin Of warm water
with taaspoonful Of ammonia. Wash
the gloves thoroughly, rubbing with
the hands. After rinsing vel! in warm
water with a little smonia, press dry
in a towel and hang by finger tips TO
dry. Do not rub any soap on the gloves,
and when quite dry rub the stiff parts,
II any, between the hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
Pretti Gown.

A striking gown In raspberry -colored
crepon and ecru surah silk shows the
crepon in a round waist with guimpe
OF ecru piece-lace worked with pale-blue
floss silk. This guimpe has tight sleeves
which pass under the immense empire
puffs forming the sleeves. Two hands
OF raspberry colored satin ribbon cross
the top of the guimpe and curte toward
the bodice, which is high curved cor
selet. Bands Of the ribbon decorate the
sleeves Of the guimpe at the wrist. The
skirt as we'll as the waist fastens on the
right side, invisibly. The hem shows
an introduction Of the ecrn surah reach
ing to the knee line in tiounce, above
which the skirt is gored, and 1t is ad-
ipsted in full plaits at the back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

A pretty case for handkerchieis was
r,ode by a West side girl who knows
how TO use her needle TO good advan-
ta-s She cut a square Of pasteooard a
Ijttle larger than folded hand kerchieI'
This square is covered with light-olae
satin on one side and pink satin on .ae
other side, the edges being Jolneo on sne
edee of the square. This euge Is m
shed with q binding OF narrow oiue
so+In ribbon. Then bag is croeheted
- knitted silk, being made just vide
onongh 10 it easily around the square,
Sghere It is sewed on with small sutcnes.
s,ae is made in q simple crochet
1t IS somewhat open. The
k.-blue silk and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL To BIB.
Th. catarrhal Inflammation Often Elk
tends from the Head and Throat into
the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs

The Result Is that Consumption Inevitably
Foliows IL the Disease is Allowed to Run
Unchecked by Appropriate Treatment
IfYou nave Any of the Following symP-
tom. You Had BETTER Consult Drs. Cope
land, Bell and Davis at Once.