davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
TIE CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Suggestions For the Celebration of the Fir
teenth Anniversary of a Marriage.

The fifteenth anniversary may be eff
fectively celebrated by an afternoon
tea" out of doors if the happy pair"
be the fortunate possessors of lawn
and shade trees. A few little tables IL
sheltered hooks and larger one for the
more important dishes are suggestive
ob pleasure at first sight. In the center
Of the large table would place cut
glass dish holding mass of red roses.
AS one is confined to glass dishes for
everything at q crystal wedding, its lack
Of color is better supplemented by red
flowers than those of other shades.
A glass dish or vase filed with roses,
geraniums or carnations might orna-
ment each of the little tables, for the
lavish month of June is so prodigal Of
blossoms.
1t is the custom in Russia to serve
tea in very thin glasses in preference to
cups, and as it is taken with lemon in
stead of cream it is much more dainty
in appearance The Austrians also pre-
fer glasses to cups for their coffee, and
the habit once formed no cup seems thin
enough. Any excuse to use glass is adj
missible. The lemonade and ices are of
course served in tumblers and glass sau.
GERS. Instead Of sugar for the tea and
coffee, the crystals Of white rock candy
nay be used and are no mean substitute.
A profusion of cut glass on the large
table makes, of course, an attractive
decoration in itself, but the pressed
glass now initiates it very nearly and is
wonderfully cheap.
Should dinner be preferred every
possible device for using glass should
be taken advantage of, according to The
Ladies' Home journal, authority for
the following: A large piece of looking
glass bordered with red roses, or other
flowers, if desired, may be placed on
the table, glass bowl of flowers in the
center. If one be not fortunate enough
to have inherited old fashioned glass
candlesticks, with long pendent prisms,
ordinary glass ones are cheap and easily
procured. The shades may have fringe
of cut glass beads around them that,
catching the light, has a pretty, pris-
matte effect.
For name cards small, round, beveled
mirrors 5 inches in diameter may be
easily inscribed with the names of the
guests in any colored ink preferred.
Wreaths of tiny blossoms painted along
the edges would of course greatly en-
nance their beauty. Should these prove
too expensive simple white card,
around the edges Of which crystal beads
are thickly sewed. forming a sort of a
frame, may not be an unacceptable sub
stitute.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09

ures, which can be copied from fans Or
porcelain. When thoroughly dry, give
the entire surface of the jar a coat of
colorless varnish, and while it is tacky
put the stamps in place, asserting the
colors as prettily as possible.
Stamps of one color may be used if
preferred, the blues, browns and reds
being particularly effective when massed
separately. Gild any uncovered spaces
that may show between the stamps and
define the sections with heavy line of
gold. When all is dry, finish with a
coat of varnish. If Aspinall's enamel
is used in painting. varnish will not be
needed except on the stamps
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09

with any suit. The material most used
for it is Turkish toweling, and it may
be trimmed with fancy cotton braid or
ribbon. The only rule is that it must
be long, loose and full, so as to slip ON
easily and drape about one in ample
folds.
The wearing of a cap or head cover
Ing of any kind is matter of individ-
nal taste. According to the New York
Sun, authority for the foregoing, the
most becoming arrangement is square
Of some fancy stuff. harmonizing with
the suit, wound about the head and
1notted in front, the ends left standing
mp in coquettish way.
The long stockings should carry out
the color scheme of the costume San
dals are often worn as a protection to
the feet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09


toned patterns of big flowers have come
back, and the dainty hand embroidered
muslins are just as precious as they ever
WERE The muslin gowns are prettiest
when made with little ruffles edged
with lace OF with scalloped founces
edged with the lace. Dotted muslins are
pretty with puffs and shirrs, through
which ribbon can be run.
Silks are exceedingly cheap this sea.
son. They are hardly more expensive
than the best grade of ginghams and
chambrays. OF course there is every
kind and every price, but very pretty
ones are to be had for very little money,
and in summer more expensive silks are
not such a necessity as in winter, for they
are really much warmer and more cum.
bersome. Surahs are not much worn,
the india silks and the taffetas and the
chine varieties being more the favor
ties. The old fashioned patterns and
even the old fashioned silks themselves
are the most stylish, and very quaint
and odd are some Of the designs. These
silks are trimmed with lace, satin and
velvet ribbon and are made in every
conceivable design. Some fancy having
the waist of different material from the
skirt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Dress and Fashion.

The fashion of sleeves in different
material from the gown is an excellent
one for any woman whose purse is not
very long.
Checked silks have been the favorites
SO far this summer for ordinary wear.
Plain cheviot, percale and linen shirts
are good things to wear in hot weather,
but the fronts of silk look more dressy
and are very cool, if one does not wish
to take off ones coat
Fichus, capes and collarettes of sheer
linen lawn trimmed with lace or broad
laces themselves are much worn with
summer silks.
This is emphatically summer for
ribbons and sashes.
Crepon is quite as popular as ever
The general outline of fashion re-
mains the same. Sleeves have lost none
Of their extended appearance, and skirts
are plain in front and full in the back,
trimmed narrowly around the bottom,
II at all, or with bands up and down
the front seams.
The most pronounced idea in dress is
the fancy for waists quite different from
the skirts
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09

nothing causes more comment since
watching the bathers has become the
event of the day at many of the fashion
able resorts.
Mohair seems the popular material
this season, as it sheds the water, SO
that the garments do not become as
heavy as the flannel ones. Serge is also
q favorite, as it comes in variety of
colors.
One Of the latest designs in bathing
suits has an accordion plated skirt. The
full bodice fastens on one side like
Russian blouse
A dark blue serge is quite effective
trimmed with white braid in scallops
around the neck, sleeves, down the
front and around the bottom of the
skirt and trousers. A ruff1e of white
comes from under the edge, and white
button decorates the center of each seal
1op.
Silk is often used for the bathing
suits and is especially suitable for the
accordion plated skirts. A very Frenchy
affair is made with collar, sleeves, ac-
Gordon plated skirt and trousers of pc
tunia colored wash silk, with tight fit
ting bodice of Powered silk. The sleeves
are short and made Of two ruffles. The
collar is tied with sailor knot The
frousers are very wide and gathered at
the knee. The latest French importa-
tion, however, is the blooner bathing
costume There is no skirt, and the
wide trousers are gathered into band
at the knee.
The striped fannels in various COM
binations of color are pretty. A white
ONE striped with black is made with
"a broad collar and belt of white deep
frill to the waist coming below the belt.
Plaitings of white are let into the skirt.
"a large anchor embroidered in red on
the front of the waist gives touch of
color. One that is natty and becom-
ing has the skirt and trousers of red
serge and the waist and sleeves Of
white, striped around with red; wide
3abot shoulder cape Of white and white
belt and revers on the skirt 1t is also
made with the blouse, which seems ex-
fremely popular this season. Another
red suit has wide collarette Of white
serge finished around the edge with
white braid put on in scallops. The
sleeves and bottom of skirt are trimmed
In the same way.
The necessity Of bath robe will GER
tainly be felt during the introduction of
the bloomer style at least. In fact, the
bath robe is a convenience and comfort
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Decorating a Jar.

Modern Priscilla gives hint for dec
Grating an unsightly jar at small ex-
pense. The surface of the jar is divided
into equal sections and decorated with
painting and cancelled postage stamps,
as shown in the illustration. The paint
ing should be done first Apply coat
of dark blue, indian red or bottle green,
and when this is dry take fine brush
and gold paint and draw Japanese fig
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Cracker Pudding.

A delicious pudding can be made
with crackers. Butter two quart basin.
Cover the bottom of the basin with slices
of tart apple sprinkled with sugar. To
this add layer Of broken crackers with
pieces Of butter Alternate the layers Of
apple and cracker until the basin is
filled. Bake % minutes or until the APP
pie is thoroughly cooked. Serve warm,
with a pudding sauce favored with
lemon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Baking Soda For Spiders Bite.

Baking soda wet and applied exter-
nally to the bite of spider or any ven
omous creature will neutralize the poi
sonous effect almost instantly. It acts
like charm in the case Of snake bite.
Soda will also give instant relief to a
burn or scald; applied either dry or wet
to the burned part Immediately the
sense of relief is magical. 1t seems to
withdraw the heat and with it the pain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
~Hls SEASONS FASHIONS.
MaAy Styles to Select From and No Rigid
Rules to Follow.


Never within the memory of the old
est inhabitant have there been as many
styles to choose from. Fat women, thin
women, short women and tall women,
one and all, have been able to wear the
same style of gown and look well in it
simply because there have been no rigid
rules to DO followed, explains o writer
in the New York Herald, who says:
Where sleeves high ON the shoulder have
given the breadth necessary to some
slender figure, correspondingly stout
figure has been made to look quite slen-
der in the same style of sleeve, put in
the armhole differently, giving droop-
ing appearance and the perpendicular
line which always reduces avoirdupois.
Skirts, of course, have had to be ve,y
wide around the bottom, but have been
equally in style fitted over the hips or
allowed to have little fullness. Trim
mings have been permitted to run dog
onally or horizontally, as best suited .
every one, and short or long JACKIE
have been equally in favor The col
sequence is the generality of women
have looked much better clothed than
for many a day
Muslins, organizes, percales, batistes
and all sorts Of wash materials are til,
rage this season. The same old FASH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Tennis Suits.

The fashions in tennis suits vary but
little. The truth is that the girls who
stand about in fanciful and trim tennis
frocks are not the ones who play first
class game. To be crack player one
must be suitably dressed. There is moth
ing better for tennis dress than plain
skirt and loose waist, with as little un-
derwear as is practicable for the wear
er's comfort.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
G',s-,1.-5NS Tt-jxye;ys, s9Iss.,
| C::'s;A'Eslsss .a |HHeesAa;
THE BATHING SUIT.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE AND EASY TO
MAKE.

Mohair Is a Popular Material This Season,
and So Is Serge-Natty and Becoming
Models Described-The Convenient Bath
RObe-Head Covering.
The bathing suit can no longer be the
ordinary blue flannel, without rhyme or
reason, made-by the-dozen sort Of an
affair. 1t must have style and individ-
uality about it, and good taste is as nee
essary in its selection as in the choice
of fall gown. Yet this years suit is
easy to make. In fact, nothing is more
conspicuous than the bathing suit, and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Yachting Jacket.

A trig jacket designed for boat wear,
but equally suitable on shore at seaside
resorts, is fashioned in thin cloth OF
blue shade and uniquely arranged with
deep cape collar, forming battlements
over the shoulders and finishing in long
revers in the front, these being faced
with white cloth richly embroidered in
navy and gold mixed cords. The turn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09

As the name indicates, Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover is remover of the
hair, including its growth, health, youthful
color and beauty. 1t win please you.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09

over collar, full front and waist belt are
of white MORE nacre, this also being
used for the mitered corners Of the coat,
which are studded with plain gilt but
tons A gilt anchor forms the clasp for
the waist belt For ladies who may not
approve of the battlemented collar a
square one of sailor shape or round
one can be used instead, and in either
case the embroidery of blue and gold
would still be suitable. The hat de-
signed for this coat is of burnt straw
in a coarse plait and trimmed with white
moire ribbons
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
srsgess ID eVasila AlrigI
P0lyus d CANE AiIial
LENTINIY Ca.
San FRANCISCO 80.

SAN FRANCISCO S8 SAN JUAN PUERTO-RIcO
Acaban de mportar infnidad de articuos que ofre.
cen 81 numerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris
trofe, garantizados paraguas Genove.
ses-Gran varedad en- abanicos, corses pafuelos-
Estuches con perfurneria, neceseres para costura-
Mu6ecas juguetes para nihos-Coronas azahares
sueltos para novias-Gran surtido en- corbatas bas-
tones-Refaios enaguas de colores-Traies de drill
lana para nifos.-Albums marcos para retratos.-
Camisetas de hilo algodon lana.-Maletas bolsas
de vae para se6oras de articulos capricho.
SOS para adornos de saa, habitaciones tocador.-
Surtdo complete en- reloes de oro plata nike acero
enchapados orc americana. -Variado surtido en- ar
ticulos enchapados de orc como brazalates botona.
duHas leontnas etc. etc-Gonstante surtido de alba
las dc orc briIantes garantizados s-Biletes de Is
Loteria de Madrid. d.-Coronas hinebres Cnta negro
pRopis para Iaz0G para las mlgmaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
FL Cs1HrN DE oBc1vA1
IA asptnte ls94l

conducen pso enresueo 81 estSn e comedor e
lon dos pleas pequenas; 81 principal eadn las
habitaciones del senior de Ia sonora, despAcho.
-Basta, basta, necesito ms
levanti indose abr6 Ia pusrta de comuncaci6n
pas6, segudo por Mr.. Plantat donde aguardaban los
otros.
Mr.. Job-dijo escuchad: en- cuanto 20 haya sa
do de aqui psgares gasto necesto que esteis
mano ireis nstaaros la caberna de la Gale de Aus
terdam coined all, pero bebedpoeo.
Arroj6 sobre la dos uises para ell cumplimiento
de aquellas 6rdeuea Ba6 despues de recomendar Pa.
OF que le siguiera de cerca
Ante todo, Mr.. Lecoq tenfs prsa por reconocer la
casa eegida por 81 conde 70 Tremore Ia simple Wis
ia eomprendi6 que los deales de Palot exactos
Esta bien, tenemos eegida Ia posici6n-dijo al pa
DIRE Pantat; nuestras probabidades por momen
tOs.
-IQu6 vaia hacer2-pregunt6 el juez de paz cuya
emoci6n aumentaba por instantes.
-Por ahora NADIA, puesto one podemos contar toda-
via dos horas hagamos 10 que he recoendado hscer
& nuestros hombres, mueho mas que resau-
rant donde nos daran bien de conner.
sin agusrdar repuesta, le arrastr6 haca el restau-
rant del passje del Havre
Pero ell instsns de ir poner Ia mano en- el plea
porte de Ia puerta Sc le acerc6 Palot
-Te doy dos horss-le diio-psra disfrazsrte
de modo que te e porero que ha hecho
tn amigo fgurarass Ell mlzo de I'm tapicero Pronto
que aqui sguardo.
Como habfa aseguradO Mr.. LecOq, Sc come bien en-
81 restaurant del Havre.
Paro, por desgracia sl padre Paut.t NO pudo apre.
aro sfn manOl que por "a mahsps estaba en- dispaai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
BIan1ornoA De ola OoanrarOND1NaA De Pzo. RIoo" ISL

c6n de comer deyorabae ia curiosdad por conocer os
pianos del agente pero este csda pregunta SO
contentaba responder:
-IFlad en- mil
Sin duda, que Ia confspza de Mr. Plsntst era gran.
de- pero cusnto mas reasxionaba difci le parecfa
Tremorel la acei6n de la ustica Ia lnquie
tud mas dolorosa apodeaba de 81 por que aquaa
interesaban vida, fortuna todo Habfasa
jursdo sobrevvir Ia muerte de Laursncia nj su
deshonrs confesada peno tribunal
Mr.. Locoq instaba 81 convidado para que tomase
de agunos plstos que 10 parecfan superiores pero
vista la nutldad de esuerzos decdi6ss conner solo
bien, apurando lentamente botela.
La noche habla cerrado y empezaban encender las
luces la cae. POGO POGO la ssa del restaurant que
do vacia nuestros dos amigos Sc ha'laron solos,
i No es va bora lie hGcer algoIz-murmur6 tinida
mente eI padre Plantat
81 agerte ssc6 Bu reloj dijo:
No. adn debemos eaporar una hora poro entretan-
to, voy pre- pararlo TODD.
Llam6 al mozO, pldi6 cafe al miemo tempo recado
de escribr.
-Lo importanse para nosotros-repuso-es Iegar
hasta Laurenca sin que este delante Tremore necesa
mos diez mnusos suas ella
Ell iuez esperaba algun golpe teatral decisive por-
que esta declaration parec;6 consternare
-Entonces podemos renuncar a nuestro proyesto-
diio
-JPor qu62
--Porque Tremore no SO Fspsrark de Lsurercia nj
IN minute.
-..Es que 20 mare que Sc sepsre
-Diffcilmente. mo comprepdeis que en- 81 situa-
e6n debe tener IN miedo que no Ia psrmrk syenturar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
TEATRn a.CARAcAs "

Los duefos del TEATRo "CARGoAs", en- Cara
cas- Capital de la Repdhca do Venezuela, solici.
Ian corresponsales on esta ciudad que les hagan
proposiciones por Comrahas de Harauela, que
Guieran II q aquella Capital Dicho teatro es ol
mas bello c6lnodo de Venezuela, tiene capacidad
basta para mil doscientos es tadores y prodn'
ca los precos normales de ltrada, hasta clDco
mil pesetas por function. Los dueHos del teatro
aceptan alquiler flo tanto por ciento SCORE IA
entrada da-Dirijrse 4 Francisco J. Istdriz, en- Ca
r6cae calle Este 4 ndmero Sc. 30-lf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
PROFESSOR
VET ERINARIO,
MARIANA MOLINN

tiene el honor de ofrecer al pIbico su estableci.
mento de horrado, sito IN Il Gale del Presidio,
Marina, bajos de Las Ba'eares. Sc curan Cahas
los arimAles domesticos. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
Pedro de Audrey y Montollo'
ABoGAD0,
Ofrece sus Bervicios, Cristo H. l5-ll
PENsAMIENTos

PENSAMl ENT0s
Nj del arpa los sopes melodiosos,
nj el susurro del aura, nj los triHoa
del dulce ruiseiior; NADIA repueDa
como i. voz de los amartes hijosl
DE mfnos del erdugo o. fangre tinta,
Bo, sparte reGoge una di ldema;
y Wa'hiugt n, mss e ande g"eroso,
la corona conquista y la des eha.
Vive 81 hombre on 81 afin ontretanido,
planes forja do pora laiga facha,
y Hada le persuade que es un reo
lque aguarda en- la capilla a sentencial
Los que Ia soc edad sjuzg'n perdida
al coptemplar de- vicio Ios h,rrores,
no ven que Ia virtud pasE calladO,
mo ven que pa'a el vieio daudo vocesl
MANUEL ORTfz DE PINEDo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16

Con prondo conocmento del pa donde he vvdo argos ao
de las costumbe de uvntud puertoquena
c de redr hoy Barcelona dond nj mi fama
ear condicione de aende vgar dg los estudanea
desde aqu acuden buscar instruction cuada uverstara
aquea ciudad provincial medante m6dco acceptable
estpendo anual
Me pues los padres de famiaq que deseen utlzar
rvcos En- mi tendr los 6ves amgo que les Guide les
obperve que les emue les anme les acompae socud
les oezca atencone afecsuoas del hogAr dom6stco
queran obtener mas ampios dee pueden pedos
SO los envar6 en- el acto
@Calle Cortes 23O 30 Puerta e.
"A asp"s 1894 BARCELONA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
PKS#3EEEHP9S
pietarlo JIJAN APELLANIZ,

GRANDEs MALES aRANDEs MISUNDERSTANDING ol
pritu sc mpone devolyer al sistema nervoso toda
ferza vigor de ahi la indication especial del "VMo
Cordial Dc CerebAa de Urci conceptuados por los me-
FOSo 81 UaliSador mas rapdo de las personas d1bGes
aNestcGS pruebese para c0rO6Orar tales virtudes va
reconocidas alabadas por los enfermos que 10 han
tornado De venta para la isa de Puerto-Rco f. Gui-
Dermety.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-04-26
Southern CNriOSities.

Send twenty five cents and get hand
some photo-print of a Cotton Field, white
with the beautiful heecy staple. In the tore
ground are the Southern Negroes gathering
the cotton, the old gray headed darkcy and
the little children; in the background the
negros cabin. Also handsome picture %
a Turpcn,ine Forest in the vicinity of tie
celebrated Winter Health Resort, Southern
Pines, n. c. which has been developed and
brought into notice by prominent Northern
men; among whom is Dr. W. G. Vile,
Screeon General of the Grand Army of the
Republic Many Northern people spend
the winters among the pines of his section.
With the two pictures will be sent one bill or
money used down South during the war.
We refer by permission 20 Hon. j. L. Pat
rio Of North Carolina, Commissioner oflmmi
grafton for the South, whose business is to
furnish information to all persons desiring
to learn of Southern Pines or any other
section of the South or to Prot. l.. 5. Pack,
ard of this place, who was for thirteen years
Superintendent of Schools at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. lie is a Northern man and
will gladly write to any people in the North
Remit IN Stamps or Postal Note.
SOUTHERN CURIOSITY co.
Pine Bluff, n C..