davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23


 tation; walls deep sea green, with pale green, gray and silver ornamentation; woodwork q pale sea green; carpet greens, grayS, black ard silver; drapery grccnish gray; upholstery ecru, green ish gray and silver. These, of course, are suggestive. Fortunately there arc Q number of schemes available, as is shown i'll the table of color schemes ap. pended from The Decorator and Fur ni>hcr, authority for the foregoing:
 Ceiling. biuish gray; walls. bluish green; ground for fTicZe, Crayish blue, green; orna- nentation, errenish gray. silver.
 Ceiling, rale gray; walls. robins egg blue ground for iriczc. medium robins eGg blue ornamcntation, deep robins egg blue, bluisl green. gray and silver.
 Ceiling, old rose; walls, crushed strawberry ground for friezc, pale green; ornamentation pink. gold, copper, silver.
 Ceilings, light cream: walls, mulberry red ground for fricZe. deep red: ornamentation old gold, ecru, deep buh, gold.
 Ceiling, sea green: walls, greenish cream ground for frieZc, light sea green; ornamenta tion, dull yellow, silver. light grcenish cream. Ceiling, light cream: walls, cream; ground for frieze. light robins egg blue: ornamenta ton, cream, silver, gold.
 Ceiling, light lemon yellow: walls, lemoI yellow; ground for fricze, orange yellow; orna mentation, lemon yellow. deep orange. gold. Ceiling, light dull buiT: walls, old rcd; ground for friezc, old blue: ornamentation. light anI dark buffs.
 Ceiling. light olive; walls. rompeiian red ground for frieze, deep red; ornRmentation olives. old gold, reds, dull blues
 Ceiling. ecru; walls, old gold: ground fo frieze. deep red; ornamentation, old gold. gold olives.
 Ceiling. buff; walls, dull green sage; grount for frieze, green sage; ornamentntion, ligh sage, ocher, dull white, medium yellow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
WINSOHE WOMEN.

Mrs. EmmOns Blaine will build for her self q costly home on the 'Ncwberry'' lot in Chicago.
 Ethel Wood. Tasco, New, refused an offer of marriage LScausc shc couldn't leave an agcd mother
 The annual income of Mrs. Anson Phelps stokes, the New York society wom an. Is something like $5OO, 900.
 Mrs Scwur,! Webb's new house in tho Adirundacks will have lO0 rooms and rc- I.uirc m army uf servants. The cost of the castle will Ia q. ;sOJ. UOO.
 Mss At-ncs Irwin. principal of n private school in Philadelphia and Q great grand daughter uf Bcnjamin Franklin. has been made dean of Radcliffe college.
 Mrs El:z4l,,t!I kincshury. in discuss ing the quest ion why wnlnCn do not mar Y, says thAt the principal reason is be C.Iu>s. uf the financial situation in which many wiv,, kept.
 Nrs. Ch..r.,e, WrtmU=', formerly Eliza beth BIsianI, las a charming garden at her country place. Oyster Bay. IL contains every uld fashioned flower tha; gTUws and many uf pCcnt cultivation.
 Mrs. August Belmont of New York handles tho rviIiS with skill. Mrs. Bel mont = si<tCr-in law, Mrs. =. .. Rowland, is another clever whip. She could give points to any one on fOur-in-hand driving.
 Mrs Jefferson Davis Is said to ba about to lease her Bcauyoir estate, in Mississip- pI, 90 that by installing responsible ten ants there sine can prevent tho decay of the old homestead and prcscrve its con- tents intact
 Cynthia M. WcStOvcr is an authority on gems. She ranks the diamond third among precious stones and asserts that South America produces stones of pure water ri valing the finest ever brought to light from the mines of India.
 Miss Mary Lithegon of Nanistoe, Mich, who recently came into a fortune of $500, 900 by the death of an uncle in Glasgow | Scotland, iS mono the less ambitious tC succeed in her chosen profession of medi cine. She will graduate as Ann Arbol and finish abroad.
 Helen KsIIar has added to her accom- | plishmentS the ability to distinguish col ors- She has drawer full of hair ribbons of various culors, and she can select an, desired ribbon by touch. Thcre have beer other blind p,.-sOns who could do this, bu they arc exceedingly rarc. | Miss Mabel Barrows, the daughter O the Rev. samuel J. Barrows, the edito | of The Christian Register, is preparing t' | open a college settlement in ono of tn worst slumS Uf Boston. Several other Rad clifTc girls G>e interested in the movcmen and will help carry on the work.
 The Baroness Burlctt Coutts possesses among other honnrs, the freedom of tn city of London, and she can further la claim to being turner, habcriashe and n coach and coach harness maker, in asmuch i.s the freedom of the guilds con trolling these trades has been bestowe | upon her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
TO HAVE A GOOD SERVANT.

If you like her, tell her so sometimes.
 Always say good morning" and good night"
 Never reprlmand her before children or strangers
 Do not talk as if your own way was tho only right way to do things
 Do not expect her to be mind reader, but tell her just what you want dOno.
 Give her as pleasant room as possible and let her have time to keep it in order.
 Never allow tho children to treat her with disrCsrcct or make her unnecessary work.
 A command given in an abrupt, disa- grecablc tone will often mako her angry or unhappy.
 Give her as good wages as you can. Pay her regularly or give her reasons why she should wait
 If she is cross or irritable, be patient with her. She may bo suffering ncutely, mentally or physically.
 Always say ''plcasc" and thank you'' when you ask her to do anything for you, and insist upon the children doing the same.
 Above all things, do not scold, blanc or find fault with her any more than you can possibly help. Nothing will discour- age her 50 much. She needs encourage. ment a thousand times moro than she needs discOuraecmcnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

DESlGN
 wise we may counterbalance an excess of light by subdued, retiring colors, while a deficiency may be compensated for by warm, mellow, advancing col ors.
 There are rooms too bright for com fort. These should be toned down with color and fabrics. As dark colors absorb light, so hues, shades and tints of such colors tend materially to modify excess i've light. Then there are other means available for the purpose, such as the furniture stuffs and the hangings. If these be of light absorbing nature, they will assist ill counterbalancing excess i've light. Whatever, i'll fact, absorbs light is useful in this relation. Luster- less and giltless papers also are useful. Mirrors may be hung so as to catch and dispose rays of light in n darkish room. Vanished objects, glass and enamel ware, bright color. these all help in the diffusion of the lights ray, and so the otherwise dark room is made bright and checfful.
 Yellow is tho strongest of all the colors and tho most diffusive of light. Hence the room that is deficient in light must be treated in this key. The tend cncy must be i'll the direction of vel low. Pale cream ceiling, with buffisl ornamentation and white and gold walls of q fuller and richer cream, ap preaching golden yellow, with bits oi clear yellow, gold and light blue orna mentation and warm rcd in gencrou: measure; woodwork old ivory, in pol ishcd enamel, carpet creamy and full o bright bits of yellow, rcd. blue and gold cn buff; drupcry old gold, blue anC pale straw; upholstery ivory and light blue. The room that has too much ligh requires an opposite treatment. The col ors must be light absorbent. For thi: purpose let Us employ for.the ceiling ; light green having hluish cast, witt bluish gray and reddish gold ornamen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

customcd to it. An artist regards you as Hines and 'tints' and tones He loses sight of the woman completely, and you look upon him as tho man who pays you g. 30 an hour. Nude posing pays tho best, because tho models are scarce and the proper figurCs arc scarce"
 But you arC in the living pictures too: Isn't that somewhat different from posing in u studio!"
 No, it seems the same to mo. could not step out clnd only in llcshings and walk the boards, of course. But l am part of a picture. For tEc time being I am Venus or Daphne or spritc of the air, set in frame. The audience is view ing me as they would n picturc-and the salary is so largs-and l have q little brother whose school bills must be paid. Don't you secf The only disagrecable thing about 1t is being seen behind the scenes by the actors and others. I have solved this difficulty by wrapping myself in 0 voluminous pongce cloak and Hing ing this of only when have taken tho pose and a second before the curtain goes up. Afterward put it on instantly and disappear in my dressing room"
 "Therc arc not many artists models in New York, bcliovcS"
 .No, it is a profession that numbers but few comparatively, and most of thcsc are foreigners, particularly French and Italian girls, while very young. They ago so quickly"
 Has anything unpleasant ever oc- curred1 Have you ever refused to pose be- cause you didn't approve of the subject of the picturef"
 She smiled.
 "Yes, once. I was represented as a mystical sort of figure, with gauge wings, blowing soap bubbles into the sunlight. It struck me that, painted in profile, I standing eagerly on my toes watching the bubbles float away, 1t would Do a particularly pretty and childish theme. But the artist amazed me by insisting that instead of looking at the bubbles, look, as tho Irish say, out of the tail of my eye in a merry, knowing way. object cd. That one look sideways as if saying, Don't you think my tigure prcttyF would have made tho picture suggestive. l tore of my gauge wings and left the studio, very decided young woman in an ulster. He has never engaged me since. "Now, Mss Green," said the artist, twill you sit on tho platform, your head lazily back against that camp stonl, your parasol out, as If you worc tracing figures in tho sand. want your eyes drowsy and a mocking smile on your lips. Goodl' KATE JORDAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
TAYLOR IN TROUBLE.
The Colored Register of Deeds Of the Dis
 trtct of Columbia Must ExpiaIn-

trfct of Coiumbla Must Expiain-
 wAsHIS6TOS. Aug. s3--The civil sery- leo commission has been investigating for some little time back charges alleging that c. H. J. Taylor. the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. has been so- iciting campaign funds from government employees, contrary to the provisions of the civil service law. and will within the next two days submit a rcport to the pres ident on the matter. which report. it is understood, will find that Taylor has bccn connected with solicitation of campaign contributions and will recommend Fay lor's removal from oiiica.
 The complete report from the oommis- sion Is quite yOluminous and probably will be ready for submission tO the prcsi- dent and attorney general the last of this week
 C. H. ]. Taylor was appointed recOrder of deeds by President Cleveland He comes from kansas City, and his oontir- nation was secured only after a stubborn fight in the senate. In an interview he claimed that the investigation was made because the Negro Democratic league was n colored organization and insisted that various state political organizations had bcen looking after voters from their states, assessing campaign contributions and doing what the negro league had done, but that they wcrc not molcstcd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
EFFECTS OF LIGHT.
AVERY IMPORTANT FACTOR IN DEC.
 GRATING AND FURNISHING.

Consult the Resources of Natural Light Be
 fore Buying Papers or FabriSs-Brighten
 or Darken Your RooEs. With the Color
 ing on Walls and Ceiling.
 Natural light ought always to be con- sidered as an important factor in the coloring and furnishing of room.
 It is not sufficient that we adopt blue for a warm exposure and yellow for a cold, because the former may be dark and the latter full of light, and hence conditions will become somewhat re- versed. The office of color in this re- spect is to enliven or depress natural conditions, and by it we may fill the cool room full of warmth or the warm room full of refreshing coolness. Like
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

P. P. P. wonderful medicine; it gives an appetite, it invigorates and strengthens.
 P. F. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains inside, back and shoulders, knees, hips. wrists and joints.
 F. P. P. The best blood purifier of the age Has made more permanent cures than all other blood remedies.
 P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia. chronic fe- male complaints and broken down consti tuition.
 A course of P P. P. will banish all bad feelings and restore your health to perfect condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

FoR more than a year manufactured goo6s have been manufactured and pur- chr<ed in a hand to mouth fashion. The consumer bought only what was absolutely necessary. The manufacturer worked only to fill his orders The surplus stock of all sorts of goods which had sccumu- lated in the years of prosperity has dis appeared. The demands of the people animated by the certainty of returning prosperity must be supplied. and to do this every factory and mill will soon be started up Another boom period will set in to last we hope for many years. The activity which will now commence. the prosperity which will follow will justify the wisdom of the democratic declaratiC n that the Mckinley bill is the "culminat- ing atrocity of class legislation" We have p lssed through period of doubt and diff culty. and are approaching a time of prosperity and activity which will repay us for the trials through winch we have passed and the hardships we l ave endured. Now for business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
AiIx and Directum to Meet.

PORTLAND, Mo, Aug. e9.-The owner of Alix, who was at Washington park, Chicago, on Tuesday when sho trotted a mile in a:o5I<, teloerapcd President Burn ham of the Rigby track that If a raco could be arranged between Alix and Di- rectum for purse of SIG, 900 he would bring Alix here. Burnham agreed to a sio, 900 purse, and Directum's owner has agreed to the terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Iefer.on County ysssr.a.-

wATERrowS. N. T., Aug. as--A meeting of soldiers and sailors of Jeffer- son county began at Antwerp. this ooun- ty, and will continue three days On Friday a soldiers monument erected by the citizens will bc dedicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
The Deadly Gasoline Stove.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 23.-With her 9-month old babo in her arms and Ethel. a 3-year-old, clinging to her skirts, Mrs. Harry Sears attempted to light n gasoline stove, with the usual result. The baby was burned to death. aud the mother and little girl wero so terribly burned that neither can survive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

I1ouoR derl-rs throughout the country showed much alscrity last week in getting their whiskey out of the United States bonded warehouses. under the presump- ton that the new tariff bill will become a law. It is roughly estimated that about SIS. .0O0.O worth of whiskey is now stored in government warehouses in four or five cities. the largest proportion being in New York. The present internal reve- nue tax on whiskey is ninety cents a gall lon. The bill just passed by both houses of congress lays a tax on whiskey of 1.10 gallon. It therefore makes a difference of twenty cents gallon to the owners of bonded whiskey whether they get their goods out of the government warehouses now, or wait until after the new tariff goes into effect Two New York firms con- G1ded to take no chances and have with drawn from bond a sufficient quantity of whiskey to pay the government about s1OO, ,OOO in taxes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Collisfetl In the Eng.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 23.-Tho four mast cd schooner O. H. Brown. which arrived in port, reported that she collided with the City of Berlin off Fire island during n fog Monday night, the steamship scrap ing along the schooner's sido and cutting off all chains, belts and plates as if done by . steam plane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
k,eRapoo County Az

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 2a--A special dis patch says that miles upon miles of the kickapOo country arc on fire, the rcflec- tion of which can be seen for iO miles The grass in some places along the val leys was five feet high, and the blaze is terrible in consequence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
ChIeago,. ro.tet,iee wnI ne Rep.ire.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-Through the efforts of Mir. Washington Hesing. Chica- go's postmaster. the most pressing needs of the postoiiice building In that city will be given attention Rt once and the most apparent defects remcdicd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
ProhIbItIoaists Nominate.

NEw HAVEN, Aug. 23-At the PrOhi- bition convention held here Dewitt c. Pond of Hartford was nominated as the candidate for governor and Edward Man chester of winstcd for lieutenant govern or by exclamation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Killed by a BoIl,r FxpIo.Ion.

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 23.-Tho boiler at Bakers mill in Red River county, ex- ploded, killing two men, Horton and Roberts. Ely Mattney. his wife and a man named Moore were seriously wound ed. One-h half the boiler was thrown dis tance of 200 yards striking, and demolish- ing a dwelling in its flight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Cremntsd Hn.mn,r.

FOREST, Ont. Aug. a3.-A thraahing machine in William Hayward's barn broke tho cylinder shaft and fired the straw. cremating two men named Scarlc and Greer, who were in the mow above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
BuSlu Doble Sued.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Budd Doble, the well known horseman and driver, was made defendant in a S1O. 900 damage suit filed by =. X. Brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
Inspecting Sites.

CooPERsTowN, N. Y., Aug. 23.-Thc board of managers of the proposed home for aged and dependeit veterans and their wives, veterans widows and army nurses visited CoOperstOwn to inspect sites of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
The lenocrat.
Q. and M. n. MALoNEY. PupIIsnEns.

MR DEBs says that. although his name was attached to the famous dispatch ad- vising the strikers to save their money and buy a gun, he never saw it. It looks as If Debs was in league with Senator McPher- s1n's cook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
VIII nenrrlt by tn. rarin Bill.

LOWELL Mass, Aug. 23--The opera . tiycs in the Lowell Manufacturing com
 pany's carpet mills were notified that if
 the new tariff bill becomes n law Monday
 the 10 per cent cutdOwn of last February will he immediately rcstnrssi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

RUDY's PILE sUPPosTToRY is guar- anteed to cure Piles and Constipation or money refunded 50c per box. Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy. Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all irst-class druggists. and in Waterbury, Conn. by Cannon & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

Czar Ha. thr Infiuenza.

DALLAS, Aug. 23-In the eighteen hum drcdth ballot the sixth district Democrat 10 convention had failed to agree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
San FrancI,co.s Insurance MuddIe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Gcorgo W. Turner, Pacific coast manager of tho Northwestern National Insurance com pany of Milwaukee, resigned from mem- bership in the Pacific insurance combina tion. He declined to pay the assessment of February, 1898, until he could bo satis- fed that none of the money was employed to corrupt legislators at Sacramento
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
The Situation Is one of Strength

"Never has the water been so completely squeezed out of the commercial situation" is the view a banker takes of it. With plenty of money, with stocks throughout the country very low, with all the mer- chants very careful about giving credit, it makes a very solid foundation for future business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
WaterbuTYFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following gre the F1re Alarm Signal 1nder the Few system: l2 Rogers < BrO-' Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets i-4 Cor East Main and wolcot- ryssi- Is Cor High and Walnut streets ls ( T Last Main and Cherry streets IT CCr East Main and Cole streets Fl Cor Mouth I'm Rnd h;nGshury S--seas- Cur Meth Elm. North Main and Gr1sr
 s-ree.s-
 3< Waterbury Manufacturing romTSnss IS Cor North MAIn and North streets 2-s Cor Rockingham and CNrke streets s-T Csr GI s-e and Fr-sreot streets. 2s C.'E Ei',-s.ie A~~2U= and Tine street 9s Cu- JOhnsSn and Ws's-xt!le z,-aets l-a Tt~ Flatt Brcs C. |. Wa.,.:--5 Is,--E >cmFszuY m0vsgesr-
 me1t tacsorya'
 Exchange plAc@- s-3 Cor West Main and Wil0E streets s-s Cor West Main and wEter7OEn rvan s-s Horse Car RailrOsa statie. t-s Waterbury Bras e"mTsnT!' s-T Oor Cedar and Meadow streets ss Cor Grand sand Held streets s+ila Cor Bank and Meadow streets SIS Randolph < CsEes' si-s riume < Atwood Manufacturing s,m-
 Tsny! sal No Hose Hcusa. s-2 Holmes Booth | Hayaens. s+24 Cor Charles and Porter streEts- s% Cor Sinons street and waskirgtnn ave Cor South Main and Grand streetE sG Cor South Main and Clay streets. ss Waterbury Watch ccmpanys ss Benedict < Durham NAnufsrtrrfnz
 company ss Waterbury Buckle eonarany" - Ctr South Main and Washingtsn s.- SeCvin Manufacturing eonp@nys S8 Or Franklin and UnSon streets s-s Waterbury Cicek On. lease fsc.4rys ss Or Clay and NH streets ss Cor IIherty and River ssreets s-T No. Hose House. ts Cor Baldwin and Stone streess-
 Cor Bridge and Magm streets. s-a os< Doolittle alleT and Dshlin strsst -'Prtut,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
The Hnnular Crenons.

The crepons are par excellence the smartest gowns this year. The material is woven ill q great many different ways Some look like chenille, others have dainty satin stripe finish, while some are quite plain. Others, again, have an embroidered dot or figure wov. en in the goods. Bright blue, wood colors, gray, black and a curious warm shade of brown are seen a great deal These gowns arc trimmed with lace and jet, the batiste lace being generally pre-. ferred to the Suipure, which is so much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

ST. PETEEsDUEG, Aug. 23.-The cZar is suffering from an attack of influenza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
HS35EsNE3I

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is q scientific medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless ing sickness, weak stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia, "female weakness" and kindred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23

Mrs MAMIE DEMBr, of f5Als SdTufogd Street. Baltimore, nf-. writes i: " For three years I suf- fcrcd from what my doctor called womb trouble. I cannot Ind language to describe the tortures I suffered.
 Sixteen weeks ago. I began to use your medicine, and now feel better and strong CT than l have felt for years. in fact, my health is thoroughly restored and there arc no signs of any return of my former trouble. I owe it all to your wonderful 'Favorite Prescription VNr-aFasa xwhRFAEar I sn" I"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-23
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 118 East Main St. St. PatriCk'S Block.
License Application. A

License Application.
 Town Clerks ufi~-. wHt-r,I.ry v,.n, Aug1>' -, lSai This is to c-rrify that C J k~ly hAs fi an ApplicA'io ion tO s.ll .Piri: -'u~ and ictONirsril 7 ligu..r- at a'ersi.le Ho -l. a-sd is .n 'or-t-i s.v Jaule- ! Icae. ill;am J RI-le Wm a 'iusl'"il-. Chris SIrohs hes. Irnra rleCiorS Nl d taxpayers in .aid t"xp-
 Toonas F. M-Nabon, To~u Clerk Di>trict of Waterbury. ss. PrOlate Court 1t August 2l~T. ISqa-
 Estate of Lawrence Ruth. late of Water t'llTy. in >8id District. tiC-ea~,Ni-
 The eXs-rlITlN having eNhii.iItrl her ad- mini>'ratign a,sc-'unt with said estate |" Ihi- court flor allowance. II k
 OEDEEEp-That the 27th day of August A D- lSss at l" ssl erk in tht. f,r-nsssn al Ths. pD,a.slte Otlire in Waterbury ta and the same k a-~issnsNi f'r a hcariu.; 'n the allowance tf <1l'i administration saf-ssuIl1- l1h ~li3 estate and this court diT,r1S the eNccutIiN 1o rl1' all lCT>'n~ interested therein la apTssar sf said time and IslarsH. by publishing this order in t'1ne ncw~I,aIaer published in Waterbury New Haven county and having circulation in said district
 By Order of the court
 JAMES J. CAssIN. Clerk of Protate-