davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

Betting-Blackfoot, >: Tenacious, 216 Leigh,
2l6; Trouble, 10: Cant Tell -; Mickey B., 30;
Dashing Charlie, 30; High c., 80; Hazel, 80;
Lallah, 40, and Lady Gay, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
EOn Second race-Four and one-ha1 lui
A ON longs puree 5000 Time, O.JG8z

Start EOOl W on EaIIUplnE.
Betting-Joyeuse, 3: RienZi, :; Jennie Bowman,
.: Restless 60; Simplicity, 20; Bella NJ, s. Mstle-
toe 10 Nota Bene, so; Mamie stark, 10; Dr.
Parkhurst, 80, and Sabina, s
-S1 Third race-One mile. Purse, $500 Sell
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

WANTED LADIES' TRAVELLING CuNPAN
Wv ion, S25 and expenses going West and
South; middle aged lady as matron to a public
Institution. CaIl at the Ladies' Exchange, G14
18th ST. no22.tf
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

NtarI good. Won lan0lIy.
Betting-Jersey, 215; Fagin, TO ?; Frolicsome
Lass 10. Maggie Beck, 100; Ellen H, 100; Nc
keeEer, 200, and Tommy Brophy, 200.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

business PARTNER WITH s40O CASH TO
ID take charge of well-established cash busi-
ness in Richmond; most desirable chance for
man and wife Particulars at the Exchange,
6l4 18th st j. FRED Fuss Manager nos2-1
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

wv ANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
w charge of q well stocked farm of 200 acres;
$500 and found Particulars ct the Exchange,
Ga 18th st. J. FRED. FUSS Manager. no22-tf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
JACOB sNEl.
lie COurreUr DIES Grcves.
PAR HENRI CONSCIENCE.
Y
Suite

LIE capitaine regarda 50 niece avec
nn dOulOureux etonnement: ratten-
drissement ct la pitie Sc lisaient dams
SEES yeux.
Des larmes roulaient aussi sur les
joues halees de laveuele.
--Helas !! murmura I'oficier. vous
etes simples ct imprudents CONNIE
des enfants, g6nereux ct courageuN
CONNIE DIES heros.
Et, prenant Ia man de la ieune
file, il lui dit avec douceur:
-Allons, consolez-vous, Bella. II
y a peut-etre encore pour lui quel9ue
chance de salut.
La jeune file releva la tGte ct
rcgarda Sol oncle en- souriant i tra.
vers ses larmes.
Null autre que mol ne connait lie
secret, hormis mon camarade. CONT
u lie capitaine. C'est un homme
dur, mais genereuA. Je lui al sauve
la vie sur lie champ de bataille, au
prix Gle mon sang il nc me demen-
tlra pas dams ce que je pourrai dire.
IL fault que votre protege parte cettc
mutt meme. Quand ie viendrai lei
demain avec dies soldats, nous ne lie
trouverons pas.
-Mais OH doi.-il aller +?
DE men sails rien. ma niece. toute
la tlandre est envahie. IL nv a pas
d'espoir quill attelgne lAllemagne
sans etre arrete. II ne peut pas Sc
rendre en- Hollande, toute I'M armee
est repandue dams cettc direction
Quh parte done, Il la grace dc Dieu
par les marais. Ii y a DIES v~aisseaux !
:inglais en- mer devant Nieuport.
Sh pouvait parvenir i; bord dun de
ces vaisseaux, il serait Reimbursement
sauve.
All Dieu soft loue, s'6cria Ia
ieune file en embrassant son opcle
avec effuslon. Notrc bateau est sur
Ia PLACE.
-lnsensee! dit lie capitaine ayec
TN triste sourire. Ii faut ap moips
quatre hommes pour mannuyrer lie
bateau. Ces Eommes sont dies peres
lie famille, on dies fills qui dolvent
sagner lie pain de leurs vieux parents.
ayoir la coupable pensee
lie compromettre tous ces amis pour
qui? un seul homme. un t
/! Allons, adieu. .Iusoua
soyez tranquilles. Quand i'll
e sera plus Ia, sous n'aurez plus q
len d craindrc. In
lie capitaine Sierra la main de son
ere ct quitta Ia maison. L:
-Panvre jeune homme !! soupira t.
aVeugle, II faut I'm miracle pour lie
Iuver. Oh 81 je pouyais recouyrer U
yue, pour cette mutt settlement. -. es
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
LA kEPRINE DEN AFFAIkEN.

La Tribune a public reinforcement
DIES entretiens qu'un de ses redacteurs
Il aSee les chefs de. trente-clnq DIES
PARTICIPATES maisons de commerce de
New York. TOus Sc sont accordes !:
reconnaitre quill Y await reprise mar
quee ct serieuse DIES ~affaires dams
toutes les branches du m ct
de l'industrie, ct qu~elques-unes DIES
personnes interrogees mont pas
! nestle a attribuer Get etat de chooses
all V tariff douanier. Les
titres memes de Particle de la Tribune
resument parfaitement la situation (:
"Reprise DIES affaires-Une perspec-
tive encourageante. Les negociants
de New York parlent de l'ameiiora-
ton de la situation. GraIds prepara-
tifs pour faire face au developpement
du commerce. EFT dams son intro
duction notre confrere dit !:
Con ma pas besoin d'entrer dams
les maisons de commerce de la partie
basse de. Ia vile pour constater
lie enlargement. Les trottoirs cou-
verts Gle coils portant les addresses de
tous les points du pays, l'actlvlte de
fempressement DIES employees ct
hommes de peine qui travaillent au
dehors, les visages souriants dies
vendeurs qui Sc tiennent dams les
magasins, tout celia indique que les
a~fialres marchent. Les magasins qui,
pendant DIES mos, ont etc hermeti-
quement fermes d la tombee de Ia
mutt, sont brillamment eclaires Jus.
qua II heure avancee de la soiree
ct, par les portes %ouvertes. s'echappe
lie bourdonnement produit par lie
travail. Les hotels les plus fire.
quentes par les acheteurs regorgent
lie clients ct, lie soir, on Y volt DIES
nuees "e placiers guettant les ache
teurs de l'interieur. Dans les thea
tres ct autre Ileux de plaisir on peut
voir un grand nombre de n6gociants
de fouest ct du Sud, ct meme par lie
mauvais temps, de la semaine der
ulere ces induces dun retour Il racti
vlte dams les a~ffaIres Gtaient abon-
dants ct visibles."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
Notice Of Election.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
pish -

Parish of Lafuurche. (
NOtlCE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- Undersigned Board OF Supervisors of
Election, duly appointed and qualified in and
Tor the Parish OF Latonrche, thar confor1ra-
bly, to law, and to the proclamation of his
Lxcellency Murphy j. Foster. Governor of
the State of Louisiana, an election will be
he'd throughout the Parish ot Lafourcbe. on
fnesaay November 9th, 1894. from the hour
OF SIX In the forenoon until seven N The
afternoon, tor the purpose of ~electino one
Representative from the Third Congressional
District of Louisiana to the Fifty-fourth
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

Oh csrre de 10 !;gnes: 1ere. insertion. $3.50
I" 2me. " 10
" " Insertion add SO
Toute anncnce indiquant la profession
radresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
ses, par an. d'avance.. S. 90
Annonce lie candidats, d'avance,.....1 10 90
Eecrologle, par 10
Toute annonce commercials publiee a Tan
nee sera inserGe au taux de 80 cents par ponce
pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions subsequentes.
Toute aunonce don't lc nonibre d'insertions
n est pas specific sera inseree iusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire. nous
eommes a meme d'execnter tous les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront contes. Les
briefs c'3yocat. cartes d'affaires, ent6tes de
features, tickets d'habitation. blancs. circu-
aires, etc., seront imprimGs dams lie plus brre
delai ct a Ges prix oal defient toute coneu
fenoe
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

LIE fusil LebeI, don't est munie
fatmee FRANCHISE, peut tirer dix
coups en- moins de 80 secondes. La
bale de &C fusil, toute petite qu'elle
est, a une force Gle penetration ex-
traordinaire. Ellie Sentence de trois
pleds dams lie pin. ct plus de deux
pieds ct demi dams lie chene, i 200
verges. a $50 verges, ellie traverse
cinq hommes ct un cheyal dams ga
plus grande longuer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

lie travail reprend avec tres Den
dentrain sur lie canal Panam, r..
reprise DIES travaux n'a pas etc mar.
quee aEec beahcoup d'elan.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
Que f~ericz-vGus, mon pere !?
s'ecria la ieune file tremblante DE

-J'irais eveil!er Joseph ct lui
exposer lie danger. II ne reculerait
pas. Je monterals avec lui sur lie
bateau pour conduire lie malheureux
jeune homme a bord dun vaisseau
anglais. Et alors adviendeait ce qui
pourrait Deyant lie Seigneur ct ma
conscience j'aurals accompli jusqu'a
la fin lie devoir de charlie.
-Quoi, pere, vous e%xposeriez Il &C
point votre vie ponr lai, ct 0 Il
nommez devoir TN pareil devouen en-, ?
-Qu'est-ce qui est Gcrit, enfant =?
"Ne negIigez en- aucune faeon de
deliver ceux qu'on vent decapiter.
ST vous ditcs :-.-Je u'en al pas Ia
force, celui qui lit au fond DIES cGurs
lie salt Eoyant, j'en aurais Ia force,
aveugle, ie ne lie puts pas NJ. de
Milval ma plus d'espoir qu'en Dieu.
Il faut lui porter la triste nouvelie,
Bella, ct aller eveiller lie cousin Jo-
seph, pour quill couduisc lie malhcu-
rcux sentilhomme ct hi montre sa
route.
-J'y vais, mon pere. Mcttez-
vous au lit. N'attendez pas mon
retour, car Joseph ne connait pas les
passages par les marais, tandis que
moi je suiyrais lie moindre sentier les
yeux fermes. Je l'accompagnera,
pour lui monter lie chemin. 81 je
reste I'm peu longtemps, nc soyez pas
inquiet.
Ellie embrassa son p6re, s'Gilanca
hors dc Ia maison ct courut dams les
tenebres du cote dc Ia mer.
XII
Quelques minutes plus tard, Bella
frappait doucement, mais il coups
precipites, sur Ia petite fenetre de la
demeure de tantc Claire.
-Qui est Ia :? cria-t-elle derriere
la porte.
-Cest moi, ma tante ouvrez,
n'ayez pas peur, dit-elle. Vite, II
fant eveiller Joseph. lily a trahison
III. de Mllyal doit gutter cette mutt
meme les dunes. lie coureur DIES |
greves la train.
Que dites-yous, Bella &c
nest pas possible. On vous a trompe
10 Smell est incapable dune pareiile |
~mechancete.
Mon oncIe Louis etait present
lorsque lie coureur DIES greyes, qui ne
lie connait pas, a denoncG Ia cachette
dc NJ. de Milval. Domain, DIES SOL
dats yiendront dams les dunes pour
larreter.
-Mais cue faudra.t-il croire enfn ?
Moi qui tenais lie coureur dies greves
pour I'm bon enfant.
-C'est un homme mGchant ct
lnsensible, ma tante; mails, lie vous
en- prie, ne me faites pas perdre de
ct allez eveillcr lie cousin .Jo-
seph, mon pere m'envoie lie chercher.
IL sort de sa chambre, il nous a
entendues, repondit la tante Claire.
Bella sc plaza au has de ~l'escaller
-Cousin, lui cria-t-elle, il fault
hablller CONNIE pour un voyage.
IL fait I'm vent piquant, ct nous
peut-etre aller loin.
I'm murmure c%onfus, pareil au
procurement dun homme mecontent
lie Dir interrompre 0 sommeil. fut
a seule reponse qu'elle obtint. |.
-Je battrai lie bnquet ct j'allume-
a Ia chandelle, dit la vieille femme.
-C'est %inutile, ma tante, nous
.evons partir tout de suite. I.
--Ainsi lie coureur DIES greves a
lie gentilhommc Vous ~aurez
eaucoup de peine a lc sauyer, Bella. i,
-Prlez pour lul, ma tante, pendant 4
nous allons tenter un dernier
fort pour lie sauver de Ia mort. :.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

Je remplirai ma promesse. Allons,
depGchons-nous; ce sera d'autant
plus tot fni.
II sortlt ave la jeune file, ct Sc
dirigerent vers les dunes.
Lorsqu'ils furent arrives dams une
petite plaine, a quelques centaines de
pas de la demeure de Joseph, Bella
lui prit la main:
-ArrGtons-nous lei, cousin, ct
causons en- bons ANS, dit-elle, nous
avons lie temps. Je dois vous rev6-
Ter I'm secret ct vous demander TN
service auquel j'attache autant de
PIX qua ma vie.
-Votre main tremble, Bella !;
avez-yous peur?
DE tremble parce que je doute
dc votre genGrosite.
--|ous avez tort.
Toute la journee vous vous etes
m ntrG irrite contre NJ. de Milval.
Je lie saurai bientot, dit la jeune
file dun ton resolu. Vous croyez
que nou allons lie conduire dams lie
plat pays? Vous vous trompez; la,
ii ny a pas de salut possible pour
iui. La mer est unique chemin
ouvert devant lui c'est settlement
sur I'm vaisseau anglals quill peut
trouver IN abri sur. lie vent est au
sud est, ct lie bateau sera hien vlte a
fot.
-fOus ne cOmptez dependant pas
que nous irons avec lui en- mer par
I'm temps pareil interrompit le
pGcIeur.
-Depuis quand craignez-vous lie
mauvais temps, Joseph? demanda
la jeune file ayec un accent d'amer
reproche.
II fait DIES cellars, la has, a
rhorizon; n tempete peut s'elever.
Cousin, cousin, me serals-ie
trompee SUI vous :? dit tristement Ia
jeune file. J'avals fol dams votre
affection pour moi j~'avais confance
dams .votre courage. Pourquoi par
iez-vous commequelqu'un qui a peur ?
-Peur? repeta lie pecheur. Je
mai peur de rien; mas je ne me
mettrai pas ZEN mer, a cette heurc,
pour sauver. Get homme.
Eth bien, retournez chez yous.
Joseph: Dieu m%'eclalrera ct me don.
nera la force d'accomplir seulc son
commandment Gle chartG.
LILY cut un moment de silence.
BAH, Joseph est I'm bon enfant,
lie pecheur. Pour ne pas vous
affliger, il Sc jetteralt dams lie feu.
les compagnons de la barque .sont
a~vertis, ell ben, j'irai en- mer avec
stranger, non pour lui, mas pour
Tous seulc, Bella, parce que vous me
'uppiiez 81 Instrument.
-Eous n'aurez qu'un compagnon.
Joseph, dit la jeune file.
Nous ne pourrions il deux roster
naitres dies voiles.
-Ayec n volonte ferme, dc la
.'onfiance en- Dieu ct du courage on
tout. La barque est petite.
tn cas de necessite, un homme fort
'eut seui Vancouver les voiles. |
'endant que lautre tent lie gouver-
laii.
-Oui, ce nest pas absolument
impossible, mails avec I'm gaiIlard
oiidc. Serait-cc done Pierre lie
Mon, Joseph, c'est moi. Je
iendrai lie gou~vernail.t vous savez
ue je suis bon pilote.
-Commenr, vous, Bella, vous
lendrlez en- mer avec moi? Et que
trait votre pere?
Ill m'approuvera, car je ne fails
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

Tn porte.a plus de trois millions
Gle dollars la fortune de madame
veuve Cramaii cue lie DR.. Pineault a
epoust jeudi lie - septembre, a
Paris.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

On ne doute de rien au Texas.
Inc depeche d'lngram annonce la
mort dams cette loCalite dun medecin
mexican du nom de Modoricos, qul
auralt atteint Understandable AGE
de $50 ans. Modoricos s'est ma~ie
clnq fots pendant So Tongue existence
ct trois de ses fills a%uraient fait Ia
camDagne de 1912.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

Arthur Zimmerman. champlon
bicycliste du monde enter, oagpe
environ $200,O00 par an avec son
deux-roues. Cette aimee, IL daia
gagne lol courses en- Europe ct en-
Amerlque. Les docteurs dissent
quil a lie ceur deux pouces plus
long que lie commun DIES hommes ct
cest ce qui lui dome une lnleine,ie
CHEN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

bureau id
|aisir dune
! de Nine. A
|eharmante|
elles !
|nlle. Laure
| ces danes
n Rouge
|arche dep,
pnes, les
s y. Morv|
ct de ]
visite a et6|
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

Pendantqu
Nile. Rowe
[solture d
pier, lie CHI
T prd
Ferse Ia vo
esu plusie,|
ct Mid
7 Ia peur;
! arrete de
anrait pu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
Announcement

$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
Artificial Stone.

By new process artificial stone is now
manufactured free, it is claimed from the
usual liability to crack or fracture. The
process is described as simple-that is,
silicic acid, after being ground to powder,
is clcansed from all impurities by ordinary
means, and 5 to 10 per cent of it mixed up
in warm river or rain water, which is either
applied to slaked or well burned lime OF is
added to hydraulic lime. The resulting
product of this process, which is silcate of
lime, is mixed with sand and small per-
tons of fluorspar.
This mixture may be cast into molds, so
as to give various shapes, as desired, and
on being removed the castings are allowed to
dry for from l. tos4 hours, after which they
will be MS dry as atmospheric air. They ara
then brought into u steam boilerand steam
blown through, SO as to drive out all air
after which the boiler is Theoretically closed
up and steam let in under a pressure of 10
atmospheres.
In this high pressure steam bath the
stones remain for rs to ~ hours. afterward
being submitted to a bath of boiling and
saturated chloride Of calcium during G to
IL hours, also under pressure of about
10 atmospheres, In the same boiler, and the
condensed water may he used for the bath
These stones are allowed TO dry in the open
air, or when desired to dry quickly steam
may be circulated inside of the boiler after
the chloride Of calcium has been withdrawn
and before the stones are taken out Like
ordinary stones, these are readily celored or
polished. -Architectura and Building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
Thc ca,neI.s Hump.

Many Of the old tire scientists, even
down to the date of Button, who shared in
the belief, supposed the camel's hump TO be
badge of servitude, 1. deformity which
had been produced By the harsh treatment
and excessive loads to which the poor ami
NAL was subjected through the many cen
turtles during which he had been employed
in the service of his hard taskmaster-lnan.
Further nvestigation has proved, accord
ing to writer in Popular Science News,
that the back bone of the camel is as
straight as that Of other quadrupeds, and
the hump to be but another of those wonder
full provisions for its preservation and COM
fort with which this animal is SO lavishly
endowed by nature.
The hump is composed of pure fat, a
reservoir laid by in time of plenty, upon
whose resources the creature can draw at
such times as it finds it difficult or impos-
sible to procure sufficient supply of food.
1t is to the hump that the camel is indebted
for his marvellous powers ofabstinence dur
ing long periods of continued exertion, and
for its capability of existing for still greater
lengths of time upon the scantiest of fare.
Under the stress of such need the fatty mass
is gradually absorbed into the system,
which is thus supported during the absence
of other nutriment While this process is
going on the hump gradually dwindles,
until its diminished size tells with silent
eloquence that the limit of the cancels en-
durance has been reached.
After such an experience or before start
ing out upon journey the Arab gives his
camel period OF training. In proportion
to the severity of the strain, from two to
four months of rest and plenty will be the
time required for recuperation. Then the
index of the hump will be at its largest,
thus indicating that the beas; has again at
tanned to it's best condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
Telegraph Wires and Drought.

E Professor Virgins believes that telegraph
wires cause drought, that the atmosphere
cannot absorb moisture unless it is charged
with electricity and that upon an oblate
spheroid like the earth the electricity will
inevitably collect at the equator. In this
way, according to The Industrial World, he
explains the frequency of rains at the
equator. IF, however" he says, there be
elevated spots on the sphere, electricity will
collect on them. Should these spots or con-
tinents be connected by wires it might &C.
cuniulate on each alternately. This has hap.
pened this year, and America has all of the
electric energy and Europe has lost it, SC
that our continent is flooded and Europe is
burned up with drought" His conclusion
from all this is that electric wires should
be buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
schnebelite, the New Explosive.

Yet another smokeless powder has been
invented and put to the test. The inventor
is NJ. Fable Schnebelin, who recently gave
a trial of his new explosive at Nunhead,
says an English journal. In the first place
the able made some of his powder in the
presence of thecrowd Taking some of ths
powder in its manufactured state, the able
placed it on an anvil. He commenced by
hitting the grains with a hammer, but the
conclusion did nothing but grind the pow
der finer. Friction, too, was proved to have
no effect upon the substance, and then the
able applied lighted match to small
heap of it. Not even blade of grass was
blown up. The powder burned with u
bright light, but without the least defla-
grafton. Nothing short of a Theoretically
sealed quantity is susceptible to conclusion.
The cartridges were made up with gov
eminent bullet, the range was 100 yards,
and the bullet went through an eighth-inch
plate of Besscner steel, and through four
inches of the wood against which the plate
rested This, too, was with the sporting
powder, which is not nearly SO strong IS
the concentrated or warfare powder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-07
DUE CARE FOR TIE EYES.
What Both the OK Eyed and the Small
sOrbcd SI,suld Do and Leave UndOne.

What Both the Ok Eyed and the small
sOrbcd Should DO and Leave Undone.
Happy among women Is she who has been
blessed with satisfactory eyes. For eyes are
sgcb hopeless affairs. Surgery in this day
undertakes to alter the shape of the nose,
to take reef in the too widedispread ears,
but no science has yet been discovered thar
will make Of Swo Insignificant peepholes OF
the soul great melting CRIBS through which
one seems able TO gaze into the depths OF
the heart The cruel part Of it is that very
often the soul Of the small eyed woman
would very much better reward inspection
than that OF her OK eyed sister.
The woman whose eyes are too small fol
beauty should at least take the best posi-
bic care Of them, that they may not be-
come stili LEES attractive She must guard
them from strong light. that they may
not be weak and Redeemed She must not
read by poor lamp or in an insufficient
light, lest she strain them. II she suffers
from burning or soreness of the lids, she
should battle her cyes night and morning
in as hot water as she can bear upon them.
She should not wear dotted wells unless
her eyes are exceptionally strong. Even
then she runs the risk Of injuring them.
Above all, no woman should let the dc
sire to beautify herself tempt her to put in
TO her eyes belladonna, cologne or any other
Of the preparations that are said to enlarge
the pupil and enhance its brilliancy. Nei-
tber should she yield TO the suggestion
that she may increase the apparent size OF
the eye by darkcning the iashes. Not only
are all these preparations dangerous to the
health Of the eye, but any kind Of coloring
matter unless applied by an expert is so
obvious as to render the would be chariner
an absurd object The eye should never be
violently rubbed, and no eye water should
be employed 10 reduce inflammation eI
cept one that has been prescribed by an oc
ulist.
The woman who squints should never
rest satisfied until she has submitted the
infrmity to the inspection of an oculist. 1t
is an affection that can almost always be
cured, according to n writer in Harper's Ba-
gar. from whom is quoted the foregoing.