davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17

weather. The pattern was a shepherds
check in white and green. The skirt was
gathered and hemmcd and fell i'm loose
folds. The French waist was entirely de-
void of trimming, save for a hunters
green velvet belt. The sleeves ended just
below the elbow with turn up cuffs. There
was a figaro of green velvet faced with
light green moirc, and there was a square
collar of the same. The sui, was extreme
ly simple, but very neat and well adapted
to the requirements Of tennis.
Tennis gowns, however can be made of
outing flannel in fine and neat stripes or
checks, or even plain goods, and the waist
can be of any style that gives free move
mcnt to the arms Generally speaking, a
young lady cares more to win the game
than to hamper herself with becoming but
uncomfortable clothes. a blouse is the
easiest waist that has ever been invented
for comfort in tennis, and the best places
scorn anything else. Those who just stand
around in picturesque attitudes with
racket can wear as ornate costume as
they like.
Among the garden and piazza dresses it
would be difficult to find ii prettier one
than one 1 am about to describe. The
dress was of mauVc faillc, the skirt wrin
king across the front and very full in the
back. Every half yard around the skirt
there was unique arrangement of white
lace and mauvc ribbon, the lace being in
acute trianglcs and doubled down like
half a handkerchief. The waist was a
draped blouse with n full polka around the
bottom and surplicc drapery on the waist.
There was a wrinkled belt of heliotrOpe
silk and ribbon bows on the shoulders.
a flat collar and elbow cuffs completed
the waist trimming. 1t is not often that
one sees so very drcssy an effect obtained
by such simple means. Mauyc, lilac and
hcliotrope are all good shades for outdoor
summer dresses. They look well against
any background and are becoming to ev-
erybody when a proper understanding Of
the effect of black or white lace around
the neck is shown.
The new pelerine collars in black or
white or mixed lace fill long felt want,
as by their use the color in the dress does
not reach the face, and therefore colors
that were prohibited to some persons can
now be worn without making the wearer
appear old or sallow. These collars are
made of everything from sheer muslin and
linen to the finest and most expensive
laces. They add grace and dignity to any
costume. There are some very elegant ones
made of fine black net and covered
with fine jet beading. These are par
ticularly handsome over black or white.
There are also others woven of passcmcn-
terie and still others in fine crochet and
tatting. There has been n prejudice
against crochet and tatting as appearing
to be homemade, but lately, from sort of
rebellion against SO much machine made
stuff of one kind and another, these two
kinds of lace have taken a new place in
public esteem, as they represent just 50
much patient toll. Hand run tucks and
handmade hem and feather stitching and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
ATTRACTIVE TENNIS AND GARDEN
DRESSES DESCRIBED.

Some Welcome Improvements In Collars.
New Fancies In Leather Accessories-Th
Omnipresent Chatelaine Bag-sillS Gowns
Trimmed with Plush.
copyright, 1884, by American Press Associa-
toni
Just now the interest of the ladies CEN
ters more on what they are wearing ut the
present moment than what they are to
wear three months from now Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof they say
and one cannot blame them so very much
when the dresses are so pretty. Tennis
and golf and other outdoor sports give oc-
casion for such lovely gowns, and the
warm afternoons in leafy gardens make
delicate mulls and fine muslins with their
concomitants of lace and ribbon possible
a tennis dress for one young lady was
brought here this week from London and
is now probably flashing here and there
at Newport 1t is of a new glazed poplin,
pretty to look at, but not intended for wet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17

o+bor ,,,o+ori,l- a. chou. a thor hoirv and
ro,,o,b surfocn pIusb doc. nor lonl. vol
,vitb INV, o+bor yronInn s+ufY hning foo
rich and choonaning thcm Inv contrast
Rut for all cool waotber silks nlush il nm
annroocb,blo
rbnro viii bo many 1.or,, oIorant nlush
vrrons and coa+s made for the fall and
vvinter tbn most of tbom heinz heavily
o,rhroidnrod ,nd c,arrisbed with roal seal
Sin Tha nI.,,l-s ,,,d c,,,t. viii INA in only
Two orlnr. .n.l Lro,,,, and block and
,,,o,,,, o,,,,,l, I,r,, cIoal-s and nnlissns Gov
n,int, tha ,,.hoI., ti,[,,ro viii mo soon They
sun 31nisbod ofY inside ims+ like sealskin
s,or,,nnts hnt ave In M wise limitations
80 +ha+ g.,
cow. ha,,l-o,,,o d,oss for oor,v fall
sbo,rs how rhn continuation l. to Inc
,,-r,',1,h+ ,,,+ ma Irn.s ,,.,s If hoavv
t,rilIed casbrnorn snhli,nn in dark brown
and Nv, ti,a ,,..,,. ~, in all its shades
Iii h., n Ioo1in,, nolnr +bis FAN and vim
,o H.. 80 soaI hro,rr
i,,sh ,d ~ "''' r,ain slim Of
-, ,'' 49,, I.fr IA, ana
drannd M ma dronad odg,o If rho cash
,'l'.n "p ho,.,i,,.,d ,,.it, ,,o,.ro,,, broyvn
,moiro rihhon WIN a brorrr velvet roserte
, ~ - en- ~ ,,"dot f,Id Tbnrn vos
n Irarod b,l+ ~ tr,',,,, I'M, ,.irb two small
r,,.,attos Tbo ,,.,i.+ M ~ rlush c,,t
romnd and Tho stno,o. If cosbperr ON
+ba fror+ onI o,ton5i,,,, ,,,.o, the sbonl.
dr. th,,.', ,,,a.s a,'ni"',sIT .boned nl,.stron
of bro,,,,, ,,,o;ro o'Il,I ,ith l-pifc rIairino,
81 hrov, nhi,,a III, IN tho sane shade
Tbar, ,,,as -. nat how nj rho
thnoa+ I'D ,,'ith ,I,itir,, Tbn dcsign
ns III L.. ,,.,, ,p,r'1,,I7d an hIacl, vol
Dtina and bonriotta nIn1b
Tha ,,n,,. l'ra'r,', and moons orc worry
,ioi ava ,I,'., ',1 r,,I', fr hiIdran :
,,.,a,. w t,,ti,',' "l-I' mo rho
49, IL ,ii'i fo hH,.s. ,,oar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
NERVOUS NJ EN- EN-.
EXHAUsTED VTALJT

ENHAU0 z . VI MI T.
The Errors of Youth, Premature Decline. n
Manhood and all Diseases and Weaknesses Of Nj
from whatever cause, permanently and privaiI
cured at home. EXPERT TREATMENT. No FA
URE. Consultation in person or by letter,
scriptve Prospectus, with high testimonials, m
Address, VIM II. Parker, NJ D., or The Peabd
Medical Institute, No. Bulfnch St, Boston, NJ 4
"Wm. H. Parker, NJ. D., the eminent Amerd
specialist, - many imitators, bat 10 equal.
Edinburgh RsviesS. WE CUR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17


and they fasten with strap and small
buckle out VI proportion 60 the size of the
belt. Sometimes these come in sets and
are made of alligator skin There will be
a belt of this description, with chate-
laine bag of the same, dog collar, which
buckles at the throat ana a bracelet, with
place for gnall watch on the upper
portion There Is also Il portmonnaie Of
the same color ana sometimes cardcase.
whole set OF this Kind costs from $40 to
go.
Nearly every person VIII wear chate-
laine bag this fall, even IN the house, the
pretticst OF them being made Of small
teads closely woven. steel Jet, gilt and
rolored beads are seen III them, some hav-
ing quite deep fringe OF the same kind
OIL peaus. Othcrs are lnaue OF richly col
Oreu plush OF NelNct heavily embroidered
with gold Two OAK leaves ana acOrns
are the tavorite style the acorns being
raised hlgh above the surface. saw some
where the leaves were IN three shades OF
gold thread ana the acorhs IN silver
thlnk, however, tlaO Vlose maze OF SOLID
Deaulng are pouhu TO DC nuch liked, as
they snow such quahtlty OF patient hand
WORK, ana the steer Deauvu pouches are very
DcauulIul ana LOOK liho frosted silver.
lhese are woven ihJo various fancy meshcs,
through Mhlch tnG prlght colored inning
SHOWS 1hey VIII n"nB apouo 10 lhches
peloW 1he pei'' "IiIcl Is niuch lower imam
tney nave peell nelorc lor many years
Naturally theIe VIII DC many cheaper retl-
cuiesi some OF thVIh peing OF the dress
lhaterlal ana VfIlillncu win riDDohs' ana
perhaps Deaulhe' II inc material Is suitable
ioT such trimming
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17

embroidery always command better prices
than the same work done by machine l
should have omitted feather stitching, for
up to the present there has never been Il
machine that could do that refined and
delicate pattern. Herringbone and brier
stitch are also impossible to machines and
therefore considered more highly than en-
broidery.
The deep collars are made of every kind
Of lace, as l said, but there is still another
kind of material used to make them-that
b. the narrow white picot braid. This is
sewed on paper on which the pattern is
stamped, following the outline, and then
fancy stitches unite the braid into lovely
lace pattern, and when this is all done the
paper is pulled of the back, and the result
is beautiful collar.
The new fancies in leather accessories
are very odd and quite different from any
thing ever before shown. Belts are made
with the lower edge flaring and cut out in
turrets or scallops and bound around the
edges with fine leather OF another tint,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
LOST LOVE.

Who wins his love shall lose her,
Who loses her shall gain,
For still the spirit wooes her,
A soul without a stain,
And memory still pursues her
With lOngings not in vain.
He loses her who gains her,
Who watches day by day
The dust of time that stains her,
The griefs that leave her gray,
The flesh that yet enchains her
Whose grace hath passed away.
Oh! happier he who gains not
The love some seem to gain;
The joy that custom stains not
Shall still with him remain,
The lovelness that wanes not,
The love that ne'er can wane.
He dreams she grows not older
The lands of dream among,
Though all the world wax colder,
Though all the songs lie sung,
In dreams doth he behold her
Still fair and kind and young.
ban and Arriere Ban" Andrew Lang.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
THE VICEROY RULES.
HOW Ii HUNG CHANG MANAGES THE
CHINESE EMPIRE.

The Emperor a Mere Figurehead-The Vice
roy L. Old In Years and Statesmanship,
but vigorous In Body and Intellect-IIis
Remarkable Career.
Ii Hung Chang, viccroy of China, who
Is conducting the war against Japan, only
sleeps five hours, is practically ruler over
400, 600, 600 almond eyed Celestials and is
by far the most intelligent and progress
i've man in the empire He has often
been called the Bismarck of China, but
he laughs at this title. THAT name may
have been appropriate several years ago. !"
he says dryly, but now am greater than
Bismarck, for he Is out of office, and am
in" 1t will thus be seen that Niceroy Ii
Is not without humor. The emperor Of
China, Kuang Hsu, is only % years of age
and is n mere flgurchcad, as the ruling in
China has been done for some time past
by the duwager empress and Ii Hung
Chang.
The viceroy IS an unusually large man
for a Chinese being over 8 feet tall and Of
powerful frame. He is now II years Of
age, but is still in the possession of a Wig
orous intellect and body. He was born in
:he Amulet province Feb. 16, 1923, be-
came one of the greatest scholars in the
empire, and by his brains, tact and mill
tary proves has forced his way to the
highest Office within the gift of the Son
Of Heaven" as the emperor of China Is
called by his subjects.
In 1864, when Ii Hung Chang was gov
ernor Of the Thiang Sin province, he aided
"Chinese" Gordon in putting down the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
Estate of Daniel Shayes.
Notice of POOf of VIII.

CTATE OF VERMONT, BE II reme
DDIsrRCr OF ADDISON, s.. bered, that
session OF the Probate Court holden at VI
dleburY, within and tor said district, on
lst day OF August, \. ID. 1891.
Present, Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, "A certain instrument in writiI
under seal, purporing To be the last will a
testament OF Daniel Shaves, late OF Salisbu
IN said district, deceased, having been d
day presented to said Court tor Probate, ID
duly filed in the Registers ONCE Therei(
L is ordered, that ~ persons Interested
near before said Court, at the Probate on
in "id tlehury. in sal District, ON the p
day of August A. ID. 1894, at 10 o'clock a.
by publication OF this order three weeks 4
cessively previous thereto, I'm the Middlebj
Register, newspaper printed at Niddlebll
to show cause, il any may have, why n
instrument in writing should not be prov
and allowed, as the last will and testament
the said deceased.
By order OF court.
81 Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE,
Judge of Probatd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
BINDING!

Arrangements have been perfected
which we can have Magazines bound at I
following rates per volume: Halt canvas,
cents; halt sheep, 81 cents; half roam, 81; h,
morocco, SIPS. These prices are TOR Z
common-sized magazines, like the Century
"Harper's," etc. Publications having a larg
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
CLUB WHISPERS.

Maude Torrey. Lansing, Iowa, would be
pleased to hear from c. c. members residing In
New York City, aud from all interested IN
drawing.
Maggie Belle Hand, Box 49, Star Prairie,
Wis. who has been busily engaged in teaching
the past year, has need of song entitled
Twenty years ago." She would pay for a
copy if informed where she can get it.
z. d. Luke. New Bed ford, o., whose father
has read The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for 10 years,
is selling charms with the flag, in colors, on one
side and Gov. McKinley's portrait on the other,
for 10 cents each, profits to be applied to the
purchase of flag to be placed on a staff erected
to the memory of the men who saved the
Union.
Georgia Martin sends myrtle wreath to the
editor from the tomb of President Taylor
Zachary Taylor" as the eccentric old hero is
called. 1t is trophy of her recent visit, so
well described. She comments pleasantly
upon an interview with Capt. Will S. Hays, our
first c. c. Color-bearer, now high up in the
ranks of the S. of V.
By the way, Georgia Martin will visit Grace
Keys, of Canton, o., on her way to the Pitts
burg Reunion.
Commander Loui M. Stockton, of Pennsyl-
vania. writes: Il had the pleasure ofmustering
into Capt. Philip r. Schuyler Camp, 2, S. of v
U. S. A., one OF our most loyal and efficient
workers of the Guards, Brother Samuel I.
Erwin, of Holland, Pa"
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
NOS. 1473-6-DIAMoNDs.

]. A letter. q An island of Asiatic Turkey. 3.
A seaport of Prussia. l. A station in Polk County,
Mimi. S. A County of California. 6. A seaport of
France. 7. Activity. t0bs) 8. Common agsmoid
lizards. Cent? Q. Markets. 10. Saw. (Obs.l IL.
A letter. -ARCANUs. Iowa City, Iowa.
l. A letter. q The Chinese word for tea. (Cent.)
3. Chars. L. Corners of anything. 5. high Off
Ger In the monarchia establishments of the Middle
Ages. 6. A city OF Tennessee. Z. German painter {;
d. 1918. 8. Greek or Latin proper name. 9. Fruit
of the blaekthorn. 10. Town, Soudan, Central
Africa. (Bij) II. A letter.
x. L. G. R.. Lyons, N. Y.
I. A letter. 2. A male name. g. blow with
the open hand. 4. town, Charente Inferieure.
France. s. The lateral pieces next to the sternuni
in the thorax of insects. 6. Walking the sole of
the foot. z. Unbrsken state. 8. Prebendary Of
Wales and author; d. 1928. 8. The handle OF a
seythe. 10. English impostor; d. 1852. ii. A let
ter. MAUD LYNN. Baltimore, Md.
I. letter. 2 Consul of Rome; b. c. go. 8.
Goes f. Detachments. s. Those who lay stress
on q rigid adherence to fixed methods. G. Thin.
deep steel frames. sharpened TO cutting edge, for
outing out articles from leather. paper, eic. z.
The process of expelling scoral and other impure
ties In the production of wrought iron. 9, Cover
ing thinly with something scattered 9. A goad.
10. The gladden. ii. letter.
FRANK LYNN, Oakland. Cal.
The National tribune., 1894-08-30

Interest in the annual Reunions of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Naval Veterans
Association grows with each succeeding year
not only among the veterans themselves, but
among all patriotic citizens Of the Republic.
The Encampment this year ct Pittsburg from
present indications, promises to be as interest.
ing and enthusiastic as any Reunion since the
war. Thousands of veterans from all parts OF
the country will be present. and Pittsburg will
surpass herself in showing them her hospitality.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. will sell
excursion tickets from all ticket stations on its
line east of the Ohio River, for all trains Sept.
to 10, valid for return passage on all trains
until Sept. %, inclusive, at one fare for the
round trip.
For more detailed information write to Chas.
o. Scull. General Passenger Agent B. & O.
Railroad, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
JUNE SOLVING.

Answers to the l3 puzzles published during June
were received as follows: 10 Mullins. Alumnus.
Guidon, X r. Did AZ; Leone sl1z: Scar 80; X. L. G.
r. 90; Aspire 2714 Mrs. G. p. C.. rs; Ellsworth %;
Pasco. Frank Lynn, 81; Merry Mack. 20 Hattie
Dan ID. Lyon, Red Glover. II; Cinders. NJ. @. s.,
Frantz, Harry, Bison, l6; Aidyl. I. r., Cephas.
Janus 10 Kerr, Remardo, and Calvin. Is; Stoeles,
Nypho, IA; Sacramento Rose. Serpeggiando,
Rokeby. 10; Nyas. Darby, G.. Whizz, II. Ennis,
Miss Chief, Edris. IL; Adeiante. Senoriss, Swamp
Angel, II; j. G. NJ, 1917; Hex, Memo. Caro- 10;
Yornoc waldemar, Lillian Locke, g; II. o. Mer,
Poser, s; Ray O'Sunshne, 7; r. o. H, Frank,
Granite Poser, Fag. 6; Percy We're, Al Addin,
Don Keyhotee, Folga Tessego. 5; Nancy Lee,
Lily May, Grace Darling, Dainty Dell, II. s Nut,
Lord Baltimore, 4; Pallas. Athena 8: Miss Terry,
Cleo 9; Ernest. Mildred. A. l. s., Rowena, Ed
rnund Danies, Svershot, b. u. Buoy, o. Region.
Natalie, Esor. 1. Total. 81. Complete lis! 4.
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Some Kansas Good Things and Midsummer
DeIicacies.
KANSAS RECIPES.

HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: To make good corn
bread and Rreeu-corn fritters proceed as follows
CorRbredd-Takc one quart Of fine white corn
meal scald half of it with milk or water. and
add tablespoonful of lard or butter. Thin
with cold milk. and add the balance of the dry
meal and one tablespoonful of baking powder.
Make thin batter. Beat four eggs till light,
spoonful of sugar added to the batter. A tea
spoon ful of fine salt will be enough.
Green-corn Fritters-Take one dozen ears OF
sweet corn, split the rows down the center with
a sharp knife reverse the knife and serape the
pulp from the cob into a pan; add five we'll
beaten eggs and black pepper and salt TO
taste; no -four. II the corn is field corn, add
a tablespoonful of sugar and teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Fry as for fritters. and eat
hot. Fenelon, Sedan, Kan.
MIDSUMMER EVENING DELICACIEs.
DEAR HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Here is some
thing nice for the c. C. sisters to serve TO their
friends on these warm evenings:
Festival Cake.-Three cups of sugar, one cup
of butter, five cups of -four, one cup of sweet
milk, the well-beaten white of eight eggs, one
teaspoonful of soda two teaspoonfuls of cream
OF tartar; flavor to taste.
Ice Cream-0ne quart of milk, two eggs one
tablespoonful of srrOw-root, one tesspoonful of
graduated sugar, little salt. Place the milk
on the fire, and when hot put In the other in
gradients, well mixed together. Let it como
just TO a boil, then remove from the fire
freeze when cool. You will find this excel
lent.
We have used both recipes long time The
cake received its name from having been so
often baked for festivals and lawn-parties.
Try them C. c. sisters. and report. Loyalty
Daisy B. North, Box %, North, Ind.
MATTIE's SPONGE CAKE.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: ] will send you a tried
recipe that i know to be good. 1t is sponge
cake. Take two cups of coffee sugar; two cups
Of -four; two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
and into this break six good-sized eggs. Stir
together and bake in layers. The eggs do not
have to be beaten az all. Bake in hot oven.
c. C's, try this and i know you will like it, ss
it never fails. You can favor il to suit the
taste. Loyalty
Matte A. n. Grayum, Evergreen, o.
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
PRIZE WINNERS.
NEW PUZYLES.-NO. 156.

/. Guidon; 2. Mrs. g. P. c.; 9. Yornoc; 4. O
Region.
ns-Please acknowledge receipt of prizes promptly
NEW PUZYLES.-NO. 156.
NO. 1472-ANAGRAM.
No Very Meet to Rue.
Sweet bliss of love that steals DER me.
And makes ME glad, and makes me weep,
Thug you to my bosom still.
Thro' waking hours and hours OF sleep.
The moonlight softly floods the vale;
In silent friendship group the trees;
Bright stars geam in the Southern skies;
All nature dreams in peace and ease.
And I would love the quiet night,
And yield myself to its sweet spell,
But for this pain deep in my heart,
That brings my tears, yet love / well.
All love, we parted. not TO meet
Till many weary days are spent;
Be my ompanions in the void,
Loves yearning pain and discomfort
-SENoRTA. Psla, Cal.
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
no. 14T-cHARADE.

no. 1417-CHARADE.
A medley 81 verse for your various TOTALS,
Like snRtches of song that you ONE,
LAST thoughts that succeed enc another,
AS shadows that follow the sun.
Surge mp 70 me. old Pacific.
With - roar and dash Of spray.
with sweep OF your cool wet arms
And bear me 10 sea away.
o, plunge me deep in your caverns
Flow over and drown the sun.
Roll me over and over In pillows,
Swelling shoreward one by one.
o, drench me in green sea water.
And bowl me on cold hard sand,
For fain would quepch tie fever
Or the noontide heat on land.
Fair, downy peach with rind 60 rich
In garnered snnshine's ardent glow,
With paler streaks where jealous leaves
Their shadows cast 90 hide thee so
From amorous kisses Of the sun,
Thou art delicious 20 behold
Tny Toselte riud projects. / know,
A luscious feast for gods or men
Rich. creamy tint. while rourd thy stons,
All sireaked with pink "a when
Far In the east the sunrise glows
And turns the skies to gold.
Over the cliffs.
To the roek-strewn shore below,
Where the Wild waves come and go.
And rushing currents flow,
l. not SO far, for all,
But there Is death in the fall.
Over the cliffs,
To the sea of mad despair
Where strong tides outward bear,
And currents swirl ensnare,
Is not 80 far, for all,
But there is death in the fall.
To reach beyond-only to reach beyond,
Must life be always unrest?
Must longing hands in vain reach out
For the gold that dies in the west?
And longing eyes in vain aspire
To the stars in the silent SKYE
Must the things we crave be- ever beyond
Too fleeing. Elusive, high?
-SESoBTrA. Pala, Cal
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
OR ROLL-CALL.

TThe letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
ems daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
of associations will be marked S.V. and D.V.l
Lillian Sexton, Ellsworth, Kan; II. S. Gran
dali, VS.. lst VT Cav, S. OF V. Camp so, Man.
chester, VT; Edward II. Randall, VS.. 9th Ind.
Cav, Nokomis, III; Bessie i. Whitaker, v.d.
25th Ill. Ashley, III. Total, 15,021.