davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
J16-kEENE SKIRT.
Sizes, Medium and Large.

This skirt is an example OF the present
furour for the circle cut 1t is gored
skirt to which circle hounce Is attached,
and the overskirt is III circle shape Tho
model is especially becoming to tall slender
figures, and the overskirt is simple and
graceful. 1t has IL little fullness in the back,
If it is desirable to omit the overskrt, the
underskirt is quite complete without it.
Half of the pattern is given i'll five pieces;
Front side gore, and half of back breadth
of underskirt; tlounce, and overskirt Fit
the darts carefully in the front and side
gore of the underskirt, and gather both the
under and over skirts back to the notch in
the top of each. Cut the hounce
and overskirt with the lengthway of
the goods down the middle of the front
Cut all the other pieces lengthwise with the
side cores strait on their front edges Be
fore cutting the goods be careful to read
CORRECTIONS for cutting" printed on the
envelope
The medium size will require ten yards of
goods twcnty-foIr inches wide for the over
skirt and hounce, and four yards for the un
derskirt
The large size will require ten yards and
a half of goods twenty-four inches wide FOR
the Overskirt and tiounce, and four yards
and a quarter for the uudersi int
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

Sizes. 81, SO, 3S and 40 inches Bust Meas
For an Independent waist of silk, light
weight WOODEN, linen or cotton, to he used
with various skirts. this is m admirable
design, simple and very generally becoming
while it is quite as suitable to complete Il
costume made entirely of the same goods.
India OF any lightweight silk, cashmere,
crepOn, or other light woolens, or wash
goods While the effect Is more dressv if
velvet be used for the collar, belt. and her
tina, they may all he made of the material
used for the waist; by emitting the bertha
it is a model that is appropriate for the
most practical uses. The back arranged
the same as the front. and the belt may be
finished with rosette back on front. II is
shown III combination with the 'keene"
skirt, which is described below.
Half of the waist pattern is given in ole
ven pieces : Front, side gore. side form and
back of lining outer front and back pieoes,
bertha, collar, and three piece, of the
sleeve. Gather the outer front and back
pieces top and bottom, forward and back Of
the holes i'll each respectively. Lay three box
plaits in the upper edge of the bertha accord
ing to the holes, and place it to the row of
holes across the front and back pieces Gather
the outer pece Of the sleeve at the top bet
wecu the holes. To make the full belt cut
n belt of canvass four or five inches wide
for the lining. then cut the outer material
bias and about three incl =, wider than tho
canvass. Place the outer material loosl Y
over the lining. and tack it where necessary.
Cut the front and back pieces lengthy lie
of the goods and lay the back edge OF tns
back piece to lengthwise fold: the eide
cores are also to be cut lengthwise Cut
the bertha either bias or straight, and the
sleeves SO they will be bias below the C4bows.
Before cutting the goods be careful to read
CORRECTIONS for Cutting" printed on the
envelope.
81 and 36 bust measure will require three
and three-quarter yards of goods twenty
four inches wide
81 and ~ bust measure Will require four
yards of goods twentv-four inches wide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

When IL glass i, as full as il possibly can
be Of liquor, The surface Of the liquid is
slightly convex, and the ceutrr lies higher
than the brim III View III this fact such
"a elRssful is called bumper, because the
liquor bumps up OF protrudes IN the mid
dle.-EX change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER !
Cut Paper Patterns fer Readers of the
FREE Press.

Wehav cmalea
TIN Patterns worth from 20
scacht
thccou
umaith atteni h
mailing handling Without the
Save this Illustration and description to compare with the pattern
when you receive il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
NJ NJ BRING
A W A Y.

We keep hammerin 9
away at the prices of our
goods until competition is
entirely out Of the question,
Why do we do it? Be-
cause we do not care to
make money in times like
these, indeed we have
money enough, but rather
want to unload our heavy
stock of clothing, and our
hammered down prices are
doing the business for US.
The question before you
now is, don't you want an
Ulster, Overcoat, Suit of
Clothes, the kinds Wa sell,
which means the best in
the market at from 25 to
50 per cent off? Can YOU
invest your money to better
advantage ?
We have an immense
stock of boys and chlldrens
Suits which we are more than
anxious to close out either
at our price, your price or any.
price We mean business.
Do you grasp our meaning I
Spring has not yet arrived,
but our spring style hats have
Come and see them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

/ = r u IL L u y ~
coming in pairs
and triplets, "fol-
flowing fast and
following faster
upon one anoth-
er's heels. have eX-
ira terror for vic
Tins on the sea,
where at hest life
hangs by n thread
wif IA "a sin ~ 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

sal, atio1l Oil, The greatest cure on earth Ion
Veterinarians a. the nr plus ultra of liniuents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
N GRIP OF THE GALE.
THRILLING STORY OF WRECK ANp
RESCUE ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

The Tug Pr,nsction Disabled in Three
Days storm 5'orsnl.cn by Luck, the
Crew Prepared True Tales From
the Life Savers uok.
Copyright, 1894, L. Harican Press Associa-
zion. Bun,. ITS reserved.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

Deans Rheumatic PMS, absolutely cure
RheInatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Saf'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
They
Stand
Hard Usage.

That is one of the points
of value that Is always apprecl-
ated in our BOYS Suits. But the
point in connection with our
Boys Suits that you will be most
interested in now is the price
as We are making extremely low
prices on every article in our
boys department to clese the
entire stock OF winter goods. If
your boy needs an Overcoat,
Refer or Suit. see our 6 oods and
save money by buying of us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
51j--THORNTON WAIST.

Sizes. 81, 3G, 3S and 40 inches Bust Meas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
SPEECH OF ANIMALS.
A SUBJECT IN WHICH MANY ARE
TAKING INTEREST.

Chicago Physician Relates His Expert
ence With a Pet Squirrel-He Is Sure
That 1t Talks" to II i'm and Understands
Much That He Says-InteIligent Dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Great Britain. Later persons naturallzsd
in England or PennsylVsnia could vote
either in that colony or in Delaware.
Massachusetts,. after 1864. required freemen
10 be Englishmen. and New Hampshire had q
similar law for atime but eventually repealed
H. In North Carolina there was a provision
that no inhabitnnt OF this province born out
Of the allegiance OF his Majesty and not mado
free" could vote. As TO the position Of the
Iiuguenots in South Carolina. Dr. Bishop has
not been able TO find either tho original or any
copy OF an act said by bancroft to have been
passed in 1876 bv which the suffrage was given
TO all except Roman Catholics. IL IA pointed
out. however. that. in 1901. six members OF the
Assembly we're returned from Craven county
which was settled almost entirely by Hugue-
nots aud the journal Of the Assembly shows
that the members from this district took the
oath Of allegiance TO William Ill We may motto
lastly that in Virginia. North Carolina. South
Carolina and Georgia negroes, even when free,
were disfranchised. In spite OF the law. how
ever free negroes were SON etimes permittedto
vote in south Carolina A petition to the Lords
Projectors complains OF this abuse being
In Berkeley county In 1901 and 1908.
whom free negroes were received and taken
for al good electors as the best freeholders in
tho rroyince"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

man takes the prefix Dr.. you may be certain
that he has won IL By hard work in = national
university. and that his decorate does not
emanate from an unknown seminary in Tim
buctoo. SOFT is with. professors; they are 80
~ rank and right conferred duly by the state.
tecause deserved Tho term professor always
stands in Germany for a teacher OF tho highest
order. ~ a man is a professor 81 music You
may safely conclude that he is ain instructor
In state academy. and not the leader Of =
street hand. IL may he added that as yet in
Germany there are no professors" Of Logger
dcmain or ventr,loquisnt. neither Ia the term
applied to chiropodists. An artist also is
either sculptor a painter. or musician;
never snegto minstrel nor music.hallda dancer.
A philnnthropc German gentleman once mar.
rated with mixed merrimcnt and surprise how
distressed American had come to his door
for aims. representing that he was an artist"
The Germans hear; ycarned for the ili-stnrred
genius. until. further details being furnished
the artist turned out to be n roller skater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

non ~ 'hi"y1 IgHg i7ts~ nsaa.
II Il not an unusual thing for man soiourn-
Ing In liz cilE 90 come nome 10 his hOstslTy
90 latlgued that he Is not sure atr.ut his own
name, hut a guest in the iaimer HOus" found
himself IA "A stranger FrrdicImrnt than that.
\ Well-dTs tSei ..eLtlnmLn with u ctOse-
cropped bead wal:sd m 10 the cashier and
askei 'ur his bill lie wanted to make a train
IN fifteen minutes.
What 5 the name = asked the cashier
startled look came on the guests face
and, mum bling some excuse for not answering
tho CleTs 'E'Iuesl lOu. stuguea away and paced
M aud down for q minute or two.
Then he rushed to tho register and scanned
ITS RACES eagerly. but without any apDRFent
relief The hotel people began TO regard him
with suspicion, but Mr. Townsend faRlly ap-
preached him kindly and asked what was tito
matter. Then The guest confessed. lie said
he had come 10 the hotel tho day before aud
hal registered under an assumed name
There are some people, said be. whom
dbl not want 10 know Was here. hut have
forgotten the name | put on your register"
The books were oNsThauled. ara the name
was found 10 time TO enable the man 10 reach
his train. The name hs had used was Nj 81
shoEL 11t hs told R0bodJ hls zeal eOgaomsR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
SOME NEW BOOKS.
En.e,,.n. - s.ninn,.i ri-...

Thesssertion made IN the Declaration OF In
dependence regarding the Innate freedom and
saualfty Of all men was stripped OF practical
signifcsnes By the existence OF 4 considera-
bic slave element in tho population. Another
assertion. that representation must 90 hand
in hand with taxation was also unsupported
By facts. Not only was a great majority Of
the Inhabitants Of England unreprssented at
the time in the House Of Commons but in
most, IL not all. Of the American colonies
property restrictions on the franchise pre-
vailed. In some OF them the principle OF uni
versal suffrage was not accepted until the
present century was well advanced. and in
Rhode Island limitations Of the franchise were
enforced down to our own times The truth
f. that our Southern colonies we're democra-
cies Of the Greek type, resting on substrntum
Of slavery. while even In our Northern colo
MES the body OF freemen represented in the
tax-levying Legislature had underneath them
another body OF unrepresented citizens. This
IL matter too often overlooked In school and
college histories, and DR.. CoRTLANDrF j. BIsHoP
has rendered us service by collecting the
data relating to the subject in book called
History of Elections in he American COLONIES.
published BY Columbia College. In its yarl-
Gus chapters the history and management OF
both general and local elections are consid-
cred but. for the purpose OF this notice. we
confne ourselves to that part OF the work
which deals with the qualifications required
OF electors. and shows Just how far the several
colonies carried out tho idea that representa-
tlon and taxation should be inseparablo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
social Life In Germany.

Mr.. WILLIAM HARBUTT DAWSON. who ls known
10 many American readers by his book on
Prince Bismarck and State Socialism" has
collected in two volumes tAppleton'sl the i'm
rressions and conclusions which he formed
during nu extended soiourn in Germany.
There IL scarcely any phase OF German ma
tional life unnotlced in his comprehensive
survey. Yet. while the breadth OF the field
studied would scarcely prepare us to expect
any remarkable depth Of insight. the author
who Is. Of course. an Englishman. has ear
nestly endedvored to avoid drawing hasty
and general deductions from individual
peculiarities. lie has also tried 20 shun
the fault common among his country
men OF judging Germany by English
ideas He Is thoroughly alive to the
fact that in political social. and religious con-
Germs Germans think and act otherwise than
Englshmen. because their history and tradl-
tlons have been different He has striyen to
make allowance for this feet. with the result
that his book runs counter to many coucep-
lions current In England. In q word. Mr..
Dawson has endeavored TO write from the view
point OF n sincere yet candid well. wsher. OF an
unprejudIced observer who. even when he Is
unable to approve. speaks his mind In sober
ness and kindness To the authors political
researches. which. for tho most part, are set
forth In the second volume. We may recur at
another time; for the IN oment We intend to in
dictate some salient and characteristic features
OF German social life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
EUROPEAN sOTEREIGNs.
May Fast seventy Yet san Ruling with
the Power OF Youth.

The Aimsnach de Gotha for 1894 has buried
in its numerous nnely printed pages some In
terestinG facts as 10 the ages OF European SOW
ereigns. The oldest OF all is the Tope who is
In his Sith year. Next comes the Grand Duke
OF little Luxembourg. who Is 10. The King of
Denmark ami the Grand Duke OF SAKE
NeimRr are 70; Queen Victoria and the Grand
Duke OF Mecklenburg StrelItz. "A. There are
six other soysrcicns who are older than 20:
eleven who ara hetwecu tin and 20 and five
who ARE between 80 and go. Eleven are re-
tween 80 and 80, two between ~ ant 10 and
two moro between 20 and 30 The Youngest
three sHyereigns are hing Alexander Of ser
wa, Ia; Queen Nilelmina Of tho Net herlands
IL and Ming Alfonso Nil I. Of Spain. -.
Queen Victoria has had tho longest reign
70 years. Emperor Franz J9set has reiGnsd
- years: the Grand Duke 81 Laden. 81 years;
the Grand Dukes Of O!deuhTrG, OF SaNe-Nei-
mar lI~enach, and uf SAKE lterLurg 80
Years each. Fourteen Of the s0vereigns % Flu
rome have TciEuvd fewer than ten years. pu--
lng 1873 three new sOVerDIEns assembled the
throne. They ara FRINGE tgcorge Of Schaum-
huGg-l ippc. Prince Frederick o. Naldeck, and
Duke Alfred oi 'oburg, better known as the
Duke OF Edinburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
4 ..

We have taken Virginia as an Example of the
state Of things which obtained in the Southern
colonies before the Revolution. Let US turn
next to New England. In 1856 Just before the
interference Of the Crown. Connecticut had
prescribed a qualification OF thirty pounds per-
sOnal estate. and four TeaTS later had changed
this to twenty pounds estate. beside the por-
son in the list Of tho estate" which appar-
entity means twenty Iounds realty besides the
prescribed personal property. TEers was a
doubt. however about this interpretation Tor
IN 1919 statute was deemed requisite to pro-
vide that. iE addition to these ether qualillea-
tions expressed in the 10 msr law" freeman
must have ten pounds estate In land besides
his personal estate In 1859 freehold estate
worth forty shlllings year was prescribed.
and the property qualification was finally lxed
at the freehold estate Of the value Just named.
or forts pounds personal estate. When Massa-
ehusetts and plymouth colonies we're united.
the quallhcatioa prescribed for voters was
fixed at a freOhold estate In land worth fortJ
shilliDss Ter anuum, or a personal estate
valued al iorty pounds, In New HAMPSHIRE an
act Of 1904 EfguiEsd So'STs to haYe iEsssold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
THE suN. SUNDAY. JANUARY ~. 189l

other We should add that IN Germany.
wherever an offcer goes he almost always
wears the uniform which STAN rs him as the
Kings soldier. He may. perehance depart
from the rule when he takes holiday trip. in
order TO enjoy the uuiet and secluslon which
civil dress alone can procure for him; at home
the uniform 10 never laid aside. In drawing
room at ball, at the play, concert, at pub
lie gatherings OF all kinds. lie appears as a
soldier. and by virtue OF his very uniform. he
Is honored. Moreover German soldiers re-
ceve no pay: service in the German army Is
paid service only for those who follow IL
professionally: that is to say. for officers COM
missoned and non-com misaioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Is tho army popular in Germany? Accord
ing to Mr.. Dawson. tho assertion often heard
outside OF Germany that military seryfce Is
disliked is nonsense lie assures us that. next
10 the throne. the Institution which is most
popular IN the FathoTlaud Is the army Its
popularity psryades all classes Of the PoPula-
ton aud 30 does tho popularity OF what. In
England, is called the ConscTiption. IL is adj
mitted that. II this CONSUMPTION meant what
the word implies. the enrolment by lot or
otherwise of part only Of the able boiled
Young men Of the nation. military service
would. no doubt. he heartily detested. But
the TACT that the Obligation TO serve Is
universal. without distinction Of rank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January 1,
1894 are s.. 937, 40s. There were filed for
record yesterday IL deeds, the considers
tons aggregating 81. f32.0s. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
4 Co., abstraetoFs of title. l15 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
F. L. Mclean to H. X Becker, VIZ OF
e1z of sw14 of sej4 sec 20, 25, S. 500.
fesler Wood, Coal and Land Company
TO Seattle Building and Loan Association.
lots "a and Is, block IL, Lstona add.
&, 046. So
W. w. Wardell to James Norberg, lots s
aud 8, block Is, Northern Pacific add, $50.
w. w. Wardell 20 John Soderrnan. lots
70 and IL, block Ii, Northern Pacific add,
J. b. Rirerd to John Libo, swL of nwI4
of sw4 sec 81, 81, A. 81
Sheriff to Harry Krutz, part of lots and
4. block IA, heirs of 5. A. Bells add,
Hans Hanson to J. A. Woillard. lots IL
and II. block sd. Gilman Park, Si35.
y. A. Thompson to A. NJ. Giacomini,
tract Z, Cormode's five-acre garden tracts.
1927.
p. L. RunkeI to T.. Gilbert. one-half lots
10 and II. block 4, New Wilfred add, 81.
l.. Gilbert to L. J.. Runkei, one-haif lots
10 and H. block 4, New Wilfred add. 81.
John Murphy to n. ii. Latlmer. block
81. N. III. Latimer's Lake Washington
plat. 81
c. H. Munson to Jennie NJ. Munson, lots
i6 ana IL, block l, Duncan's add 10 Kirk
land, 81
s. II. Stoves to Bessie d. Morgan. lots s
and g block Il, replat blocks 1, 2, q, Z, IL.
ii, %, North Seattle, s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
SPORTING NorEs.

Dan Creedon wishes to bog Bob Fltz-
simmons to finish at Consy island.
at the Buffalo races Wednesday the
winners weres 2.13 class, pacing, STAR
plex. 2:l2l1; 2:24frot. Arena, 2:I5l.
Jim Corbett's company returned from
England in the second cabin of the
Ethiopia, the accommodations of which
are TT for cattle. His European tour was
great failure
At the San Francisco races Wednesday
the winners were: Special trot, Yesto,
2:30; S-yesr-oids, 2:30 class. purse or 81 900.
NIsalia, 2.20h; pacing. $50 class, purse oil
class, purse of 81, 900. Jennie June.
Atthe Jerome Park races Wednesday
the winners weres Five furlougs, Glen
moyne, l:00s<; eight aud half furlongs,
Arab l:53; hive furlongs, 0utett, 1:02;
nine furlongs, Don Alonzo, I.5SIL; five
furlongs, The Coon, 1eO2I1; about ], 400
yards, Trevelyn. :231z
At the st. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were: Five and half furiongs.
Barker Harrison, 1:14; four and half fur
longs, Piccadilly. l:07; five and q half fur
longs Horace Leland. 1914; five fur
longs Viola c., :0i1z: six and q half fur
longs Southerner, 1:20
At the Saratoga races Wednesday the
winners were: Six aud a half furlongs,
Potentate. l:21lz; eight furlongs. La Joya,
1:421z; seven furlongs, Leonardo, 1:27sx
five iurIongs, Lissack, l:03sz; five and a
halt furlongs, Kapanga, 1 :09; ten furlongs,
George Becker, 2:l0A
At the Hawthorne Park. Chicago. races
Wednesday the winners we're: Eight fur
longs. Young Arion, 1:43s4; mile and one
sixteenth, Lakewood, 1:57; five furiongs,
Neutral. los; six ofurlongs, Pop Gray,
Ii - 4s1r
furiongs. Tit for Tat, H0Ilk; seven fur.
longs, The Kitten, 1 :253<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
QUEEN LII DESERTED.
United States Recognizes the
Republic of Hawaii.
NOTHING ELSE TO BE DONE.
The knvoys of Mrs. Demiuis Get Their
Answer From Gre.ham-Ead era
Long Controversy.

NV YORK. Aug. s.--A World dispatch
from Washington City says: The repub-
nc OF Hawaii has been formally recog-
nized BY the United States, through the
secretary Of state The republican
government Of Hawaii, 1t will Do
remembered, was set up July 1. On
the following day Minister Willis
extended recognition. so far as it was
within his power. 70 the new republic.
ar. willis action has been discussed, but
no decision was reached until today, when
secretary Gresham, under the direction OF
tue president. sent formal note to the
minister approving his course.
Although the texs OF Mr. Gresham
letter has not been made public. ii is
understood that the president extended
the new republic the hearty good wishes
OF the United States. The Representatives
OF the dethroned queen started
Tor Washington City, as soon as
the new republic was proclaimed, and
they have been here for several DAYS en-
deavoring to induce the state department.
to withhold recognition, and to insist that
LII De extended the assistance of the gov
ernment In her efforts 20 regain power.
The action today disposes of the whole
question and closes the unfortunate dip
lomatic "incident."
Secretary Gresham visited the capitol
today and informed Senator Gray, of the
senate committee on foreign affairs, and
Chairman McCreary. of the house commit
tee on foreign affairs, that the president
had formally recognized the Hawaiian re-
public. No official announcement was
given out for publication today, and for
this reason neither Senator Gray nor Nc
Creary would discuss the subject.