davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-23
lCU9 9UcteuuIIbB uST
ftuut9eu."

- ! ~ 80 ~ uYHIl- ~Oll ppIl UIl
GummiliOn Ocr 6rctlinnlssn SoIfspar>
tel ausgrarbcitete @ntpurt ocS YrOz
9ramnls, weldeS benz Farteita9 in Giz
icua6 untcrbrcitct un0 oemnQdlt ais
Sa8 @laubsn5bcfeuntniB rcr Fartci
prOftomirt wcr0su lOll, bat plcl &rafebl
perurladt unO rcn SIGlttru Der uerlnirz
oenen Bartei Shattirunqen 9lnlaB su
mcbr Ober miuOer 9clltrcidcu Otciuun9az
IcuBerun9cn se9eben. Gie rSOiiiihe
sScitun9" finOet Oas PrO9ruum I'M 9roz
Bcn @an5cn gar nidt 10 libel, lie meiut,
bailelbe bicte cine redt brtite 9runOs
la9c, auI Der 10 3iemIlA aus ll0cratel
Sarteien ';ebeu tDnntcn (?); Oemecgcns
iibsr ip0ltelt bic 9tat!ouOl 2citun9,"
Die CUTE Sunte" auS Der 9rsitenltruBc
lei plebcr eiumal idlief QcuidcIt. 1tlht
ionocrlid) crbaut bon IN Eeucu bar
teipro9ranlm lit ba5 "a agcblatt," mel
DIES leln llrtbcil babIn ;ulammenIaBt:
pma6 an Dem FrO9rumm gut lit, lltnl9t
neu, uno mas ncu iii, fam nldt nit
Der Seaiur rsut" belsgt werOeu."
Die rgcrliuer .3eituns" ougsgeu bat
bod elul9e Bunfts cntOedt, Die ueu uuo
nad ibrem @cibmad beunod gut iiuO.
Gle erflGrt iif nit Der n 6em Yroz
sranm 9eIO. Oerten IusOebuuu9 DeS
augsuleinen, gleIdlen, Oiretteu uuo ses
bcinlsn 5feit)swabIrett5 Surdaus einz
perItanben uno billigt es radbaltSlo1,
oaB Die iOnlt iiblite Sctonung Ger &a.
isrtreus in Dem Gntmurf roQitGno,g a
pesseiallen iei, nm 10 me5r, al5 Gin iOls
DIES 0eiObnlB bel Der ais itlbitpe, ltGuo,
LID uOrausgeIceten Yerfaiiun95trsue
audi 9an5 iiberfliiiiig iei. Der Bolts
.3cituus" 1T natiirltdJ Ocs FrOgramm
lanse ni6t rablfal senug. llnO Die
n&rsui> 3eituu9," Die Oiiquclzi irOmms,
elebt ibrer Iulidt iibsr oa5 neue Glaboz
raj babiu 9lusOruf, OaB bniIelbc feline
beIoubcrcn 9eiabreu iiir Ole @Onieruaz
tipen eutbalte.
Die Mteinunsen Iber 9as, mas bic
Gommiilipn Der 0ti9ter' i9cn 6rsilinnlz
gen 9elsiltct, iino, Wie nun liebt, iebr
pcrihieben. 9luf bem Barrsita9s miro
c5 li6 nun 5ci9en miiiien, wel1c Nleis
uuna Die Fartci ielblt al5 Die ridtise
anerfennt.
slms Dem ocutid,tn Retd,.
SerlinL p. slusult. - Der ieit
ldnaer. oils WonatSfriit in bcr YreIIe
seIiibrte &anlpf flr Die uerIdicOenen
in YOri6IGs 9cbradten Otittel ;ur Ab.
pebr ge9en ole llmltul jparteitn bat bod
idon cipsn GriOls 81 pc,6sidncn. Son
gut uuterrittcicr Seitc miro beute perz
iidert, OaB man iia or muBscbenSer
Sielle entlAlOiien babe, lOwObI Die Gris
minalz wle oi. politiidle BOIiiei ;u pers
mtblen. Die unmittelbare Seraulalz
Jung ;u bieiem Gntldluhe ut Die iinate
Gnto,dun9 bcs Srsibens Der 9lnar6i>
itcn in Der &eidsbuuptitaOt uno Die
%srbaituns msbrer:r 2lnbdnger Der linz
itur;tbcorle.
G)tn,ralmaior son SdrOtter, Cont
manbcur Der 25. Snianteri,>Yrtea0e in
Wtiiniter. iit nud fnr;,r Sranfbeit ss>
ltorbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-23
@irD ansgelicirrt.

2aniing, WtId., %. 9luguit. :
YOliBeisGbsf SanfOrO unO 0Ilfs>5dez
rln @ri9bt iinO bsnts na6 @Otbsnz
burg, S9wcOen, ab9creiit, nm Ocn bort
perbaitcten irHbsren SalIs.StdatszSe>
trstar 2lusuit ". sinbbOIm nad hier 3u
brluoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-23
StrmiihtcS.
0raiibrnt Glrpelann frhrt ,nrilf.

@eneral=E Oitmciter 8ineQ bat beut'
ieinc 9mt8pf flihteu wIeNer ibernOmmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-23
Der 0eutIde Correspondent,

(gto6foIs,r uSH s. TaiHe),
eabr.fAgde goltimor,sStrots uro Yoit@SiTcezacc.
gr,is b,s asIid,en sIa,teS, buTt, Srdssr beiorst
J2I. Gts.: t6dIidbe uno Spnntags sNns gabe 10
Ssrts nYn oe ;abIbar an bic pas Sldtt heloreeHetr
Sr6o.r.Saaiid1 utbn eonntaa 90 ssinseabe uHter
8orios 9orausb,s ,soblure $50 p.o Sebr !ar tuISsre
Tit Sonntoosbloft portoir,i, nit abSus tlr Clubs
$3.50 pro Sdpr noc irsenb eiHem Srtt oes SHlaE,
bes, 81 nah Guropa snnmtags =Nme9a5e ~
pro S0hr-Sas bette uHo btuigfe oehIla}e Stat
In een Niittsl= uHb SIbiiaatsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-23

q. %. 2Tartin,
Tr. 26, Sno GbarIeS : Strase.
(Suni22, ,6r0toDti, 12Dte.l
GrunDsinIen su rerfattfen.
@rnns,iufsn-atIDsba unb unabIOsbore. 3psi
tis or,i unb enen baIb.n Dollar Der 1routfub sn Az
bis So gro,,nt. t.I>eriiderInss'R Roice mit
iepem Grunssinie trei; PtBtteI obIe @ebuhr GufseS
i,st unb s,rittIib eiHsetrasen.
garsfanosr 9siibtiteI Deritherunssa une
Srmft,S ompasuie, ~@auiabIss1sbduo.."
(SuIi26, 1Vt.H
@rre N permanent aebetIt.
S%SsNb ODER ftine SeyabIuna.
DloH boIe iidb SaItimorer Sarizgupfe6lunsen ober
laiic ftc b bri.Fd sui,Hben. Dir perpei.n Si. aui
5000 gaticHt,n. Seine Operation - teins elb'
baItuiig pom @eidaftsu.
GtriftIi6. @ardntie unb.einst.r StiIuns Don
grhden aller grt bel b.tb.n 0eidItdteTn obne
gl,,ranuenouns. mi. lang. aud eas eeietu b.ffeheu
mag. - unt,riu6uns fI.i. Dlan Iaiit ii4 @ir.uIare
toMuer. Ste .. y. ptQerseomp..
3tmm.r 21o-212, Equitable sgtbdIbe,s
(Suui1 S. ,12DitsD SaItimsre, 0is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-23
8ci Der Qlrbeit crtrunfcn.

Butte, WtOnt., 21. 2lu9uit. -
Dti4ael 8ruOp. 9Oispb @urrp uuO 5a8.
WiOrsan, brti 8er9Ieute, purOen bsute
bel Der Arbeit Don aus elmer benadbur>
ten Wtlue cinbrinscnO,m Wuisr ibers
raidt unb ertranssn, Seas;is w'ltsre
in 6,rietbsn Utiue arbeitsnbe 8sr9lsute
.ntsiussn uur nit taappsr gtOtb Osm
Gooe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-23
@us Der SunOrsBanptitnbt.
glus Dem &anitoI.

gB a ibtngtOn, %. 9(usult. -
GOn9rcBmitslieO Wm. 6. @iGOn, @ors
lieer beS SaussGOmits's fir OtitteL unb
@e9e, wirO mahrideinlid, uahSem Der
@OngreB Ii6 uerta9t bat, cine europa
RsiIe unteruebnlen, pOSu lhm cine @inz
laOuu9 seruOrOen 1T; er geScntt uber I'M
September ;uriifsnfsbreu, um ieine
8ieosrerwablun9 in &sltsSirginieu Su
bstreiben.
Senator Sorbse8 eri6ien gum eriten
Otal wieber icit pier g8o6en in ielnem
GOmite. 3immer im &upitoI. @r lit ins
folae ieincr leeteu &rautbeit INNER nod
iebr ldwad.
@onsreBmitslieO SaDsrs (0em..
Ser, 8Oriiscr Ocs Suuss@ Omite's iiir
SerwiQigungeu, erflGrts, SaB CT in Oiez
ier SeiliOn feiuen 9eriu9 MAIDEN wirb,
bic Observation-Disclosures Der BRITT
i6,n unS canaSiidsu 9tObbenlager
Wesen SeI6la9uubme Ibrer Sabr5cuqe
benz 9aus uOrjulc9en.
SnfeI Sam'S GinRabmen.
Die BunOeSeinuabmeu betru9sn bcute
on 8lnnenItcucrn 81 ,671 ,058, an Gin
iubrsOuen $325,12s nnb aus anbereu
Suellen So, $40 9IationalsSanfnOz
ten purbcn I'M 9etruge pom $199, $50
eingelOf.
Die Gtnfomm:nitcmer.
Yinnenfteuers& s&ommiIdr Otller Ell
fl6rte, SaB, troeoem e5 Der @OngreB unz
tcrloicn, cine SeriuiIl!9ung sur Nu8z
iubrung Der Seltlmmun9en be5 ncuen
ommcniteuersGeieBt5 III MAIDEN,
Oas 0ciee Ocnno9 Selteu8 OeS Sdaez
ANTS Departments prompt ourdgez
thbrt merpen wilrOe. Ntnn beSweiisle
uitt I'M @crin9ltcn, 6aB oel @on9reB
III ieiner nG9lten Slbung Die ;ur BE-
Sablung Der neu an3uitcllenOen 9lneiloz
rem uOtbwen6igen 100000 pcrwilligcn
weroe. SIM uebrigcn tritt oaS @,ieR
erlt aul 1. Sanuar 1895 III Strait.
Gine iuetts &ctic.
Dem byorOsrapbiiden Biirsau ser
guuOcsflutte 9iu9 beute Gin S6iIfsz
report Su, uelder an - SftObes 1891
45O MteiIen liSweltlld BON ser &iIlte
uon 9rianO bonn Capt. SOrquct Oes
cngliICbcn OampierS r0tauIa" Dem
Sater S3ean unoertraut wurOe. Die
6lai6c, in Der Oer Scrldt lih befanb,
mar0 bon 9tObert grap al Dem SltuTer
BON Sabama am 3. ltat 1894 Qefunz
Ben. 9iad elmer Scre9nun9 SahUers
itdnOi9cr le9tc bic 6taide uusefdbr
5000 0telleu 3uriif.
GSin nn,,. Nl n,nncI nat GIninncIA
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Gbe forrest Gitp Gimes.
LANDVOlCT & VADAkIN.
ERICHO TIM ES.

We had several rainy days the first of the week.
 MT. E. Milan, who was reported i'll last week, we are glad to say is convalescent.
 Rayborn Packet has returned home, after an absence of some months. His numerous friends extend hearty we'll come.
 Luther Casteel, of near Wynne, is visit ing in the neighborhood. He is the guest of Mrs. Ballard.
 k. B. Howard and daughter are ex- pecting to leave for Tennessee, their for mer home, next week, where his daughter will enter school
 The young people of the neighborhood enjoyed very pleasant evening last Fri day, at the hospitable home of Mrs Elliot.
 John Neil is erecting neat. new dwell ing.
 What has become of the fox hunters Have they changed their course, especially Capt. HaSkins? l am sure the good peo- pie of Jericho will give him fair show. if he did not get too mu ch bluff. We un- derstand he is hunting in neighborhoOd where barrel slaves don't grow-nor foxes either, if we are to judge from the hunt Thanksgiving Day.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07

Capt. J. W. Stout, accompanied by his sons Hallace and Tom. went to Haynes last week to see Mir. w. w. Hendrix. son. in-law of the former, who has been quite i'll. We were glad to learn that they left him improving.
 When we see one of Wynne's popular and rising lawyers visiting in New Castle neighborhood. we wonder if he comes to attend court (?) anywhere. And we've heard that sombody in this vicinity is like the ''Prince of India,' going to get ''Young" again.
 Madame Rumor is busy settling to her own satisfaction the weddings to take place at New Castle this winter. She has her eye, so to speak, upon two or three couples, and great will be the disappoint- ment if they fall to take place. "Let the good work go on, is the wish of
 LEIGH"
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regalar prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ti0n of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY $ CO.,, Props.
 Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
In M emOriam.

At the meeting of the Nineteenth Century Club, December 5, the con- mittee appointed to draft resolutions of respect on the death of Mrs. Lucille Galloway Russell, made the following report, which was adopted:
 RESOLVED: That in the death of Mrs. Lucille Galloway Russell, the Nineteenth Century Club has lost one of it's most prominent and useful mem- bers whose bright and genial presence contributed to the interest, pleasure and harmony of its meetings.
 Society has lost an ornament, and the community citizen, and everyone a friend, whose willing hands were never with-held wherever wOman's work was needed to advance the pub lie good, or relieve and comfort the un. fortunate or distressed, by acts of kind ness and love.
 The church will miss her as faith. ful member whose character was adorned by many Christian graces-a Christian in the truest sense of the word. Those who came within the ra- dlus of her gentle loving. life, felt as though the influence of her sweet pres ence was like the hallowed benedic- lHtI tiidt 1olIoWS dIItT prayer.
 We pause amid our social and liter ary pleasures to indulge in sad reflec- tions. for joy is turned into sorrow and grief, as We realize the loss we have sustained. and our helplessness in the presence of death.
 Let us pernetuate the memory of our friend, and wea- within our heart of hearts, the elevating and hallowed in fiaences we have gathered from her gulesess and beautiful life. We ex- tend our heartfelt sympathy to the sor- rowing family, and request our Secre- tary to send them copy of these reso- lutions, also furnish copy to TIE FOR- REST CITY TIMES for publication, and set aslde memorial page i'll the rec ords of the Club, where they shall be recorded. Nj. l.. GILLIAN,
 c. r. GORMAN,
 l.. l.. BAUGH.
 HATTIE A. KNIGHT, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
NEWCASTLE TIMES.

Bob Swan came from the bottoms Fri day and spent few days with his family
 Misses Ora Mcknight and Ophelia Stout spent Monday of last week in Forrest City.
 Earnest Fitzpatrick spent last Friday in Forrest City.
 Miss Hattie Parrott of Wesley neigh borhood was among her New Castle friends last week.
 Dr. J. F. McDougal opened the winter session of school at Lattimer school house last Monday.
 s- John A. Marley. Of Wynne, spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Capt. J. ". Stout
 MT. Frank Reid, of Batesvile, was a pleasant visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. 0. Fitzpatrick last week.
 Freddie, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J D. Mcknight was ill last week, but is all right again.
 Luther Peevy came out from the bot tom last week and was pleasant visitor among the home folks.
 Mir. II. w. Stout, spent last Monday in Wynne n He was accompanied home by his brntEerTom who will spend some time withthe family.
 Mrs. Evans. of Wittsburg. was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Armstrong, last Tues day. We understand she contemplates buying home and settling in our vicinity {. after Christmas.
 When we see a certain cart and horse of our vicinity driven by our Deputy Sher- if ;. B. Swan go towards Wesley neigh borhood we know he intends bringing a ''ParrOtt" home with him.
 The concert to be given at Forest Chape, in this month for the benefit of the Christ mas tree, Is making rapid progress under the management of Mesdames Wall and Anderson They are to be congratulated osI their success. We bespeak for them 3 fuA attendance when the eventful night comes.
 Misses Sue M. Kelley and Maude Har- ris, two charming young ladies of Wynne. were guests of Misses Eoa and Garnet Fitzpatrick last week. Miss Kelley came to say goodbye to her friends for awhile. as she intends entering school at Florence, A Ia. where she will remain some months. We hope to have Miss Harris with Us again soon.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Poor Dige StiOn

Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peev- ishness, chronic Dyspepsia and great misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the reme- dy. It tones the stomach. creates an ap- petite, and gives relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the body. Take Hoods for Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know it's value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug gist and get trial Bottle Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co Chicago, and get sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills Free. as well as copy of Guide to Health and House. hold Instructor. Free. All of which Is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Winthrop < Co.'s drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
KILLED BY BEES.
Huauag Dogs sAa Pigs stsaE - Death sy
an Angry SWARM

BCsHKuI- Pa, Sept. 8. Luke Whitaker
lives with his wife eight miles back from this
village, in the Pike county woods. He has al
ways kept several hives OF bees In his yard. a
number OF hunting dogs, and several pigs. His
dog kennels were only a few rods from the bee
hives. There had never been any trouble be-
tween the bees and the dogs or pigs, but the
other day one OF the swarms took offence at one
OF the dogs for some reason. and suddenly came
out Of their hive in a body and attacked the dog.
They covered him completely, and soon sJunZ
him 10 death.
The yells OF the poor dos. which Was chained
10 the kennel. seemed TO arDL>e the bees IN the
other hives. aud one swarm after another cane
out and attacked the other dogs. The great
CONJUNCTION at the kennels drew Mrs. Whltta-
ker's attention 10 them, and, discovering ne
trouble, she ran out with the intention u IN
tying dogs, - they could escape from the b-e-.
As she approached the kennels one ~ the
swATms Of bees attacked her and drove her,
almost blinded by their stingers, back into the
house. The struggles % one 81 the dog, broke
It's chain. and i; escaped to the woods, and has
not been seen since. The rect Of the dogs we're
stung To death.
After killing the dogs the bees turned their al,
~teution 10 three little pigs n a zen ard two old
enough 70 bury themselves ~ some straw. and
thus saved their lives, The his PIGS we're stuUg
to death. The be~s then returned % their hives,
IL being near night.
That night Whitaker turned the fumes OF
sulphur into the hives and smntheFed all the
bees, They hai killed 5000 worth OF dogs and
$50 worth % pork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
SIZE SWAN FOR GLoTES.
a Young Woman Does Her Mile aaa .
Half Like Rolling OF . Log.

" 10 oANhNNNs AFcfN
One Of the fairest residents OF White Bluff,
proved herself an admirable long-distance
swimms last Tuesday night and. In doing so,
won a large box OF gloves and one or two
other things that delight the girls heart
The young lady a few days ago was comment
ing upon her swimming abilities when oao Of
her companions wagered her that she could not
swim from the bathhouse in front OF Mrs.
Converse's TO the bathhouse in front OF the
Habersham residence. a distance OF about O
mile and a half. IL took about one-sixteenth
of a second for the wimm TO accept and pre-
paratiOns were made for the contest.
Last Tuesday evening WAS decided upon as
the time for the swimming test, and all arrange
al excellent WINNIE himself volunteered to
swim beside the young lady. and a boat was also
procured 10 be rOwed along at a safe distance, so
that II the party should give out in their bold
and taken ashore.
The start was made about 3 O'Clock on Tues
day evening. The news OF the event had
spread among the residents OF White Blur,
the starting point. The fair swimmer made
n dive into the water and was OF. With a steady
overland swimming stroke she propelled her.
self with ease and grace through the water and
had soon dlst.InCed the young man who had
volunteered Ia gO along and see that no harm
came 10 her. The event was soon over. As the
distance between the young lady and the goal
lessened. she swan the faster. and when some OF
the watchers thought the young lady should
have been about starting out the race was over
and she had won an easT victory.
To swim this distance and 10 do Il with the
rapidly with which she accomplished the feat
one must be perfectly at home ia the water.
Many persons Of the male persuasion, who con-
slider themselves excellent swimmers, would not
lady has shown herself To De the champion lady
sv immer in or around savannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

Gus business man II MiddleIope. Orange coun-
y. who lived in = fine old mansion. now a part
OF the Russell House. Six children resulted
from this union. two OF whom are living. These
are Sophia NJ. the wife OF r. H.. Harding, with
whom the aged mother lives, and Thomas,
whose home Is at Council Bluffs, la. There are
fourteen grandchildren and thirteen great
grandc hidren, many OF whom are here to-day.
IaVen King died in 1888. and ten years later
his widow married Joshua Mulu,k. who died in
1887. Mrs. MulOck IL small Of stature. yet sur
prisingly active for one OF SO great age. She fire.
quentlv attends service at the Old school Bap-
fist church in Roberts street, OF which she has
been a member since Its organization. and often
in pleasant days takes q drive about the city.
The passage of a hundred years has dimmed her
sight but little. and she spends much time read
ing her Bible. She reads the daily papers as
well, and takes a lively interest in the topics OF
the day. A slight trenor in her handwriting IS
the only evidence that her hand is not 50 firm
as II used to be.
-Four generations are seated together daily at
the table OF Mrs. Harding. the old lady's only
living daughter. Mrs. Mulock Is the Oldest OF
these. and Wilbur Lutes. aged 81. Is the young
est. Among those who came to congratulate
Mrs. Mulock on her birthday was her only son.
Thomas King, who made the journey from
Iowa especially for the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
WHEY THE HAIR TURNS GRAY.
Hints ss TO It's Proper Care-Do.r Try to
Color It


Concerning gray hair. says . writer IN the
Detroit Free Pres, there seems to be no rational
theory for change in the color OF the hair. except
that Of loss of pigment-color and presence OF gas
eous matter In the hair shaft. This may be the re-
sult OF natural or artificial causes. Probably
among Americans the early age at which the hair
blAnches Is due largely 10 nervous conditions
Mental and physical disturbances IN
doubtedly often affect the secreting Appar-
atus OF the hair. destroying coloring matter.
for history recordo instances OF the change
OF hair from dark 10 white in a single night
through the cerebral excitement OF some great
loss. bodlly IT mental anguish: neither can coll
oring matter. once entirely destroyed, be ro-
stored. DO not believe the quacks who pretend
10 restore gray hair to the youthful color in any
other way than by dyeing. for science has not
yet discuvertd a method by which pigment, once
entirely exhausted. can he renewed. Dark hair
may lie bleached, but no sane person
could be deceived by the dull. lustreless
yellow OF hair 90 treated, neither does dye de-
ce!ve any one, and a woman who would
look charming with q mead OF white hair
treatment, becomes disgusting when she resorts
to such tagrantly artificial means for keeping
the hair dark or blond.
When ones hair turns gray attention should
be directed toward keeping II scrupulously
clean; toward keeping the complexion delicate
and hne with color. the eyes bright and the ex-
preston animated; for a brilliant face, framed
by snowy hair, has a peculiar charm, II the hair
be abundant and becOmingly arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
BEADS.
oas OF the Anusemeats or the Happy Days
or Youthful Femininity.

when I went home the other night" said
Mr.. Gratebar. II found my two younger chill
dren zach with a dish OF beads OF various
colors and q needle and thread busily engaged
In stringing beads. am sure that neither OF
them had ever thought OF such a thing when l
went away In the morning but they were at II
then with the keen interest attending a new
enjoyment, and yet with that certainty Of
movement that seems TO indicate entire famil-
iarity with the work In hand. They were al
ready making bead bracelets, and rings, and
asking their mother 20 thread their needles for
them. and going ahead generally as though they
had been stringtng beads all their lives.
And indeed. they had come by that facility
naturally enough. for stringing beads is one of
a number OF amusements OF childhood the lOvo
for which appears Ia be implanted in the human
race, and to De transmitted from generation to
generation; and though their desire Ia string
beads had only that day been actually
awakened Il had really always existed. The
only question was what had now developed IL.
perhaps the neighbors' children across tho
way are stringing beads. II may be that they
saw q bead bracelet worn by some little girl at
school; possibly their mother suggested the
beads; or IL may be that the desire broke out OF
itself as sooner or later IL was bound to do; but
however that may be this is the bead stringiug
era in the lives OF ths younger children OF the
Gratebar household"