davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
6. & g2l. (srs..::.ir;ancn.

Grc3il! Gr'rriion:I Ut heraanfi,st,n Tceiieu mer
Den l'Ltr be 0. y -, Gli,ay,:n aHi.Nr luic ioiat
NetlnmMAr3 pgs p@a~,e"le t~n1se u,lo Il. IT, d. .
"" &@o'9Nltun. ,. u. -. bis ~ H,U9uit
uWeteranS llninu 9tattoual Gucnmgmc.sL" Go1eT.er
g. g. 20. uno q. au0uIt
Sons Of 0eterous 9tuuual Gncompmeut" 9apen
port So, II. bis TO- Slugult.
"gretbreu Gbur9 9iotipnal Conference" 9Iblauo
g., 23. bis 25. 9lu9uit
9eni1e geteranen aIociatiou BON goro Slmerifa,
Yittsbnrg Ba., II. bis 10. 9luguit,
nSsnigbts ui the Wteccabces Sute @onpentipu, 50
leoo, O., l3. unb H. 9(uguit.
Daughters oi Sibertp gtotional Council" 8roofDu,
81. D., 2l. bis "a. Auguit
~5ricnbs iEirit 9ap SGool" @9ippNqua. q. -, 6.
bis l6 Ma9uit.
9tNtional=eonpentton Der Sener>Sugcuienrc, N}o1l.
trcol, Cue, Ia. bis II. auguIt
rSeta 1beta %I 55. 9Inuuol GDupeutiun, gtio0ara
Sails. " ~, q. Bis 20 giuguIt
"@roHo SObge Groer @ritb Qbrabout." Ct 2unis,
Go., u tis 90. gugult.
uGa.boIic lot0I NOitineure unipu of smerica," Ct
Fonl, MIinn, l. bis B. Muguit
Suttet1lt)e &trebeu.Spuobe pou S1tp Glepelauo l..
Bis I. eaguit.
Sdb.iItDe @crammIuu9 Der &obiobur gmerfo3 8,
GruusE OIL, 8. nno 10. @uguit,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Sic Grippe.

Die @rfabrung pdbreno aller Sabre,
felt oieie fatale arantbeit aufsetreten,
bat betpieien oab Die fiibne Sebaup=
tun9, 9r. Sings vNem DISCOVERY" 9a=
rantire politip Die Seilung aler lnb
jeber 6ale, menn re6tSeitis angepenoet
uno penn Der grfranfte Die 9eipDbnli=
den &egeln Der Si6ielbit : Sdonuns
setpiiIenbaft beoba6tet, lire poaltdn=
oige 9fi6tisfeit bat. IS 1T aber
au6 ertpieIen, baB bieienisen, ipel6e
Dr. Sings Stem DISCOVERY benuben, Den
Gol9en Der arantbeit 1iher entge=
geben. Seoenfalls faufe man eine 6la=
f1e uno made einen @eriub. Sie We=
oi5in lit garantirt unO bas Gelo miro
5llriiderltattet, wenn feline giinitige Wir=
fung er5ielt ipiro. 3u baben in Den
MpOtbefen Dpn
S. 6. Miller & 5obn
Dr. s. $. Gentf6. |
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

*Daiy. +Except Sunday fFlag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon to 10 m
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to IL 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, f "A. FORD
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
5-31-q-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information re.
gardng the running of trains apply to anv
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

= Sn Gbenoa, Sn., brannten am 25.
Suli sd @ebduoe i'm id0niten @eiddfts-
tbeile Der Stabt ab. Derielbe 9iitrift
mar erf Dor Sabren ebenfalls abge=
brannt uno Die meilfen Der @ebdube
paren reu, pertbpolle Waarenlager
enthalteno. Shaoen $500. 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
s9mea nmo oanernb fnb bic Sfnrcn A aAyz
ST. JaRobs Gel. -a
GmetSdststt0eat.

S6 bate mir ben Ddu,ten tarf
geauetiGt, fdretbt Serr g. 8. 8pples,
Sberltn. Ran., unb ni6ts bra6te
Qtnberung Der SGmer3en, bts th ct.
SafDbs Sel anipdnbte, !pel1eS tn fur
ser 3ett pcffdnbtse Seilun9 brahte.
Neuralgie.
6err Sultus Sbarnaf, 81 8urltnS-
Ctr, Gbicasp, Stls., fhretbt: Metne
Srau unb metn SApiesernater lttten
felt Sabren an neuralstfHen ghmer'
aen, tpurben ieboh bur6 bie antpen.
buns bon ct. SafDbs Del Yoafdnota
aebeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Scn GtsOateu;G,iuGesta

i'm oeutiden Seer sebt es jebt an ben
&ragen unb Die @nti6ieoenbeit nit Der
Safer @ilbelm in Sdllen BON Sploa=
tenmiBbanolungen itrenae Seltrafung
seforoert bat, lit ni1t pbne quite 9Sir=
flung geblieben. 90 lpuroe ein &orpo=
raj Der Garnifpn Sannoper su 80 Mo=
naten 3u6tbaus uno slu5IipBung aus
Dem SolbatenItanoe berllrtbeilt, peil er
Iib ni9t mlr Der MiBbanblung zines
llntersebenen i6uloi9 gemad)t, ionbern
aud anoere Soloaten 81 Der fall1en
9luslage, iie bdtten BON Der MiBbanb=
lung ni6ts geieben, 81 beipesen perIu6t
bate. Gin dbnliner 6all miro aus
9ilieloprf mitgetbeilt. Sin Gorppral
Der bortigen 8arnliOn muroe pegen
SplbatenmibbanOl,lng Su z Mpnaten
Seltungs9efdngniB uno Segrabation
perurtbeilt. Sieies Sorgeben gegen
Solbateni1inoer bat man jeoenfalls
Den SDSialilten su beroanten, naboem
lire Wortfii9rerf in jeber Seilion bes
9eihstages cine &eibe bon berartigen
MiBbanDlunsen CUR allgemeinen Gennt=
nib bra6ten unb Abbiilfe forberten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

- yta6 Der :Nusiase pon Mcgrpoe,
Dem Sefretdr Der 8ereinigten @ruben=
arbeiter bon 9lmerifa, linb nun aud I'M
pittsburger Dittift, no Die @inigung
am i1tpierigiten mar, alle Oifferensen
3ipiiben 8rubenarbeitern llno Winel=
beiiBern in snfriebenfeaenoer Weiie ge=
prouet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

= Wor einiger 3eit LAG
ndbreno zines 1hperen @etpitters ber
SS'@'~ peterlen aus 2angenbad nit
ieinem 5abr5euge BEL @jebier por Mn=
fer. @uber psterien bsfanb ii9 bel=
len Trau, iotpie Elm ertpa91ener @obn
ebenfaIs an 8orb. Oas unipetter h=
gann Mbenos INN 8 ubr unb biclt bis
4 ubr Morsens an. WGbrenb fi1 bic
SSdmilie i'm Mn19auen ber Naturqe=
tpalten auf Oed bsfanb, 1ab es pl0blih
Gus, als Oh brei 8libe insinanber 19lus
gen. 9lei6'sA' cine Geutrtusel
auf bas Ded bss Jabr3euaes unb
ourhlAlug basielbe, bate ieboh ni&t
10 Diel &raft, AUDI burh ben @9iffs.
btren gu bringen. Die Stiide bes W1e<
tecrs tpuroen geiammelt unb am nGd=
ten Sage bon benz Selssrapbenporfte=
6er in Stoge ertporben, Ser iie uiffen.
ld'cftlth unterfuden laTen min. Das
Meteor bat cine 2dnge bon ca. S unb
eine Dide bon 3 3ou, 1T arbtn hoco>
labenfarbig unb beitebt aus tiner lid=
ten. grauen. nit Grbe geni59tenWeafe.
Sein @elpi4t betrdst ettpos it.r lin
balbes pfun,.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
QusIano.
Gin proteitantiiher 8iihof in
lr1aorio.

Mabrib, "a. Sept.-lt Inter impo-
lanten 3eremonien meibte 9eitern Der
gr,biiaof 2oro Yluntet BON Dublin
bic bieiise proteitant,ide &irde uno er-
theiIte suslei9 &ep. Cabrera bic Weibe
als eriter proteitantil4er Bil4of BON
Wabrib.
Shredliaes Giienbabu uneldd
8arceIora, "a. Sept. = 3mei
Yalasier3iise collibirten heute in Der
9fdbe Der Station Msonsaba, 7 Mei=
len n0rbli9 BON 8alencia. Bier3is
Yerlonen tuurben perlest. gs beibt. oob
cine Mnaabl pon Yaiiasieren eelOotet
uuroe, bod fehlt nod bic Beitdtieuns
oIeies &eriidts.
Des 5aren 6eiunobeit.
2onboo, "a. Sept. Cine Depeide
aus Wien an Die .Doily News" meloet,
oaB Der Gar ourh einen Shla9aniall
ben er Dor Ruriem bate, iebr sel9mdht
lei uno oaber nlbt i'm 5tanbe fem
miiroe, 9pala gu uerlaNen. Ser mirt.
lide 3uitann oes 2ranfen tpirb iorsfd.=
tis perbeimlibt. Der Gar ioll fb in
lebr seoridter Stin,muns be iinben.
Die mablsn in uormeeen.
@briitiania, "a. Sept. eSn
50 Oiitricten ,puroen bel ben Wahlen
fiir bas Stortbins 33 &aoitale semdblt.
Sn nur IA Diitrieten ,puroen Mitglieber
Der He@ten ermdblt. Dte Re9te bat
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

Ser Raiier bon China bdlt ieben
Na4mittog um 4 ubr Rrie9sratb ab.
gr itebt pollftdnbi9 unter bem ginf1uHe
ieines friiberen 2ebrers unb beiabrten
Hathaeher.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Der Krteo in Korea.

2onbon. 25. @ept.-Die .Simes"
perDHentli4t Elm bonn IA. MuguF batir-
tss @1reiben aug Nasaiofi, tueldes
erflGrt, bab bas Yolf iiber bic Snpalion
in &orea gang aus bem 6dus9en iei
Die Na9ridten bonn &riessldauplob
merben in Gorm Dor Bulletins, bic poN
Der Genlur iorsfaltis our4seleben iinb.
i'm gansen 2anbe perbreitet. Mber nur
Na9ri9ten BON 5iegen Der Sopaner 9e=
lansen in bic OeHentlidfeit Muber oen
$4,000 Mann, bic bereits nod Aorsa ee=
i9idt wurben. linb meitere 100. O.OOG unter
@affen unb bic &elerpen linb einberufen
poroen. Die Wfobililirung sei9iebt,
obne bic @ei4dfte i'm @erinsten gu io.
rem.
Die europdil9en Offi,iere besmeifeln,
bob Die Sapaner es ,pirtlih auf Mufoen
abaeieben baben. Man bdlt es fir nett
mabrldeinlider, bab lie Wi Su unb
bierauf Ne gbmang ausreifen nerben
Sollte ibnen oies aelinsen, 10 miiroen
lie bic 9inei ilde &ommunifationslinie
bur9i6neiben uno bic Mrmee nm Oolp
BON binten an9reifen t0nnen. g.
@bmans tpiirbe ben Saponern eine aus.
sejeibnete Operotionsbaiis seeen Mut.
ben uno iosar sesen Yetina bleten unh
bic bort eelanoeten 5rnppen lui,hsr
eemeinIdaftlid NIT Der Mrmee BON &orea
por9eben f6nuen. Wton slaubt, baB
bies Der Ylan bes Gelomaridalls Dama-
sata lei.
Die Sapaner baben bic Snlel Dai.
tantan in Der Boi BON Rorea gum Sob
lenma9a,in 9emaht uno BON bort aus
bewa4en he iorsfdltia bic Ginfab,t
gum 9afen BON pe @bi 81. moielbit
neun iapanil&e Ranonenboote itationirt
fnb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

VtN eH3sunIernenmen.
9iamatba, &os., 25. @ept.-Der
Yullman Company Operative Club. cine
Organization BON friiberen Mngeitellten
Der Bullman Company, bic beob1i6tiet,
eine 2onturren3 .Gabrit fir gBagsons
uiw. gu erridten, bat bic OHerte Der
Birger BON 9iawatba an9enommen unb
pirb lofort Nrbeiter BON Yullmon bier
berlhiden. I'M nit Dem 8ou tempordrer
Wertitdtten su beginner. Weit Der
Staot 1T Elm uebereintommen eetroffen
'uoroen, monad Der neuen @eielllbaft
bic iiberiduiiige &raft Der MoHeruerfe
CUR Werfiisung aeiteQt tpirb, big bic
Wertitdtten tertis iino. 3uerf piro bic
@eieQlhaIt IiA on bic Tabrifation zines
neuen 8icpcle MAIDEN. Sier merben per=
lhiebene neue Mobnbduler erridtet ,per=
ben. um &aum fir bic auuannernoen
arbeiter gu i4afien.
Die neue Wbisfey.Steuer.
gbicaeo. 25. Sept. Ser
Wbistep= =Sruit bat bic erfleu Sdritte
ersriffen, UNI bic @eiesmdbiefsit oes
Malhnittes oes neuen Sariiaeiebea
Al befampfen, meld)er Die Steuer oui
@pirituoien BON so Gents per @alIone
auf $l.1O erb6bt. SIM Bureau bes Sit
laubiteuereinnebmers in Yeoria 1T Dor
einisen fogen Elm proteit einsereibt
,porben. unb eeitern ,purbe benz 6ieiioen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
SrW-y YORK COUNTESS.

~. lady who was Miss Corneia Martin or new
work. and is now Countess OF Craven IL ha''"s
success az a London hostess, IN spite OF "e'
trene vouth-she Is now only eighteen. one Oh '"c
.nor,es," dances In London this season was
v,ven IN house taken for the occasion by the Ear
o. ,ho, IN which they are living wasn't large
,o,ob for the purpose. The who.e mansion was
,,..s ~ mink roses and white orchids. The me
stone stairway" says London writer was
banked high at either side with pooHs' WIZ ~
each bend were splendid groups buiit UP arouni "'-
, ,rees The ballroom. which IS surrounded WIN
,rrors and mas at one side three large wihdo"S'
was done entirely in pink and white. Inc o'e'
sors and oyermante.s all carried out In PINK tosrS
"a white orchids a festoon-,ike Louis Seize design
In similar flowers forming frieze all ROUND "n''e
huge Grecian and early Italian vases maze Oh p'""
eowers and filed with white orchids stood as"'N'.
the mirrors between the windows Inc hrep.ace anu
o,,rmsn,el was a bower OF roses and orchids ana
,, ,o,,,ue The supper tables and refresh
~, h,re, were done with beautiful roses IN tai
CRYSTAL tubes The young Countess, VINO Is much u
he congratulated on having so very s"cceas'"'' "
aueurated her career as dance-g'er' was "''
ing a gown OF white satin trimmer soi''S anu
,,s,eful;y with white tu.le and with trails OF whle
narpurrtes She carried bouquet OF viva req anu
h,ush.pink roses and !ovey diamonds. IN
cudlng her tiara with the fringe OF oosey naheins
diamonds. the first OF the ku ,h e. yemins There
uars four flower figures. the two nosl orls ma.
being the third and fourth In INC former haf ue
Senrsrs we're provided with long sender Danpoo
STICKS about six fee, IN length These were yea on "a,
~ ton with branches OF ripe cherries ana iohs
us iir,is OF smiax: half had these adornments
attached with bows Of Tiop of AND
hev were crossed and danced under and ns e,rn
snvser,I effective and pretty ways me ast nsu.e
was the gem however. for originality and oeaaSii
a seaan o'' arrc,ns dressed fancfuly and pic-
IN in scarlet and go.d The chair o. eau,
Az Nj, satin was Outlined with double Inc OF
GU, Crimson roses was carpeted with pink .oses,
Sad window binds of white orchids frnsed w''a n
na,d "rchids white orchid curtains In front WIN
SSaiance OF aodhued orchids and was Glossy ,n,
1911 al round with foliage green nirrOw 'oIis
rihhans into which were stuck number.ess roses
used by the dancers in the figure AboVe tnis ctar
~ he,utv two doves were suspendel ana a re-"
spikes OF white orchids were laid on the scat
ssrrrcss. OF the figure was immense Lazy CIhsen
royided lovely presents for her guests, eVery'h
Was most exce.,enIy done, and the dane wen, w''a
y snrIt and a go and swing when mane II a
triumph from start TO finish There were peniy OF
man and the number of pretty Sir|s ana P.esS
n,on,en was quite up the mark OF this season
er.crta.nmen,s which has been very n.sn on
| Wiss Vanderbi.t who one OF the guests wore
! gown OF white satin and chiffon with pink roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
9@0DYGYI61DGY444G 4I4D000@420@68@

which intends to manufacture aluminium by the
use Of electricity. The Niagara Junction Railway.
which is owned by the Power Company. runs for six
miles through land owned by the company. con-
Meeting the mill sites with each Of the great rail-
way trunk lines The Niagara Junction Railway
Company owns l6S acres OF land. A subsidiary COM
pany known as the Development Company owns
$40 acres. and has put sewers in the streets when
cross the site. and erected forty dwellings In
cluster at one corner of 1t near the Niagara River.
This little settlement Is known as "Echota, an
Indian name meaning place OF refuge" The wooden
dwellings of Echota would be termed exceedingly
stylish" by any womln looking at them. since they
are all Colonial In design. The architect who de-
signed them was Stanford White, of the well-known
firm of McKim. Mead & White, of New-York. MI
White has designed most picturesque dwellings for
the laboring men in the manufactures which are
to be erected upon the mill sites. and 1t Is to be
hoped that Echota will be built up with other build
lngs OF equal beauty
The beginning OF the great enterprise was
the construction Of inlet canal from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

therefore become great manufacturing places anu
electrical science they believe already has at its
command the means transmit; cheaply 10 the other
cities Of the State the eastward the electric power
manufactured At the Falls.
Niagara Falls In this latter part OF 1880 was a
quiet little village. chiefly given over to hotels Tor
the entertainment Of sight-seers and tourists, 10
hackmsn and 10 stores filed with souvenirs ana
alleged Indian curoses. large proportion OF us
conservative population dd not believe that the
capitalists who had undertaken the enterprise OF de-
welcoming the water power Of the Niagara RIVER
vcuil PERSIST I'm that scheme. But as the Work pro-
cceded a. the company kept ut work night ana day.
month after month with LOO men In its employ as
II expended hundred thousand after hundred thou
,and until one million. two millions. ana then be-
,we~n three and four millions OF dollars had oeeh
e,pcnded these sceptics gained fdith that "ha'
had been attempted would be accomplished. Niagara
Falls. with the prospect before 1t Of becoming
manufacturing place. It's village air. gained pop
ulstion and nnally Incorporated itself as city
Now /, has some 1900 population, Mayor ana
Cannon Council The Niagara Falls Power COM
many also gained confidence, and proceeded to expand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Niagara River, about two miles above Niagara
Falls This canal is 1850 feet long. 800 feet wide at
its mouth, narrowing TO $50 feet. and Is Il feet
deep. 1t is lined with ponderols gray masonry and
looks more Ike a dock than canal The power
house has been erected on the north side OF the
canal. about twenty feet distant from H.
Twenty portals In the stonework or the canal
admit the water TO the power house. Ihere
the water will enter iron penstocks 10 feet IN
diameter will descend li5 feet to turbines Will turn
the turbines and their shaftng reaching to the sur
face of the earth, and then will enter the great
tunnel and find its way to the Niagara River below
the falls The tunnel OF the power company Is I5o
feet long q feet high and is IS feet wide within
the brickwork The tunnel is in the form of horse
shoe AMI is lined with 100000 brick. II Is bout
mile and n quarter in length and, whis'a necessity
IL is actually but tail race for the water dis
charged from the power-house and the manufac-
tories The present tunnel has capacity for water
which will develop 10000 horsepower. but the
power company's charter permits the building or
another tunnel dispose OF sufficient water to de-
velop 10000 horsepower additional
The interior Of the power house is now the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Tho a.,,' line from the frequent OF the hot bath
% V iootoath should be Simply warmed enough
70 take the chill off the water The feet should be
hshy dried after bathing them with a soft,
rouu. 'ent towel. then rubbed vigorously with
rough friction towel
,... spri' oath. such is sometimes used BY pro-
go 'ai dancers is excellent to keep the feet in
ana .ohu'''on. After bathing them rub the soles
oet"een the toes with a little alcohol which
may be perfnmed with small quantity ~ Iaven.
or 'ioiet water cologne to make II more
eeaoe. systematic bathing Of the feet put
ing on fresh stockings freshly aired stockings
"eh oay allowing the shoes and air at least
WI "en'yIonr hours after wearing before they are
worn again-all this conduces TO the health Of the
fI an There is scarcely anything that is so
rul aIter n fatiguing walk or household employ
ment as footbath. followed by a change OF stock.
never an ir shoes s Is astonishing to who has
now OFTEN corns and even bunions will vanish before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

, a,,shad In Meats around the back. The mar
49,, WITH this costume Is Of black Leghorn turned
49, IN front with a large black satin bow. with
- h.ck ostrich plume cured around the crown
S grooming over the side Long black wrnkleo
Suede gloves cover the af'''' i""
sleeves at the elbow ..,,.
French method of producing the fashiohap'e
g. AZ the bottom OF the skirt Is to rip up the
,sdths nj a silk petticoat to the knees ana HI III
~. Gan with an inverted OF crno'ine ana !ace'
pibbons are still In high favor. pretty arra"se
nn, worn at a seaside function the other oa'
,. u,th two loops on the left side OF the Dody
.s. h.Iovy the shoulder then crossing the breast 10
-! S ns,s, again formed two loops. after when TWO
- md. reached more than half way down the
10 ~, ,n.e,ne together in a large old-fash'ohea
,,h,. how with short ends. which sishuy ra'Heu
ar skirt of beige silk petticoat.
s,,,,sb autumnal frock for a little girl nus mo
+. IN. lower part OF the sleeves ana the e'o"
80 al ~ the same shade OF dark brown nc
...ad ,ow-necked waist and skirt are Oh Ia"
~. c,otb with short pun sleeves tahco'o'e"
- 49,. hs,, confines the waist. An evening gov"
" ,,,pg girl of fifteen worn nj smaii uanoo
Io ,,y was of Powered organde me SH'r' ""' '
go, raised with four ribbon rosettes over s
,..ki,, and the waist cut OPEN en- s"rp'.'' w.
md fronts meeting behind under ro",'.' -
I,,,d.rs finished with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ""'eS
Wv h,,. sprieged net. ending WIN i''e' w.
VI .,aa and falling ends OF the net
..,g definite is yet declared conce'"i"s -,
No'" ,..bious save that increaseu tuners "
anu q, said 10 be a certainty. Inc -"
sh' .w,h are from the latest Iar,s 70, tmres OF
given ne.e that amplitude Is q sIowh nwn In The
s sna skirts are often pleateo nv" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

revolving field directly connected to the Se BY he
Of a 100 horsepower twin turphe Dulit ~ VIZ
p Morris COMPANY of Philadelphia from designs
furnished by the Swiss firm OF taesch q rIccaru,
'rhese nowerfui wheels are of the Fourneyron or
Royden' type designed to develop 1900 horse power
under about 40 feet head and 80 revolutions per
minute The turbines are cast of bronze OF me SANE
nmav a. that used for the propeers or steamships.
From the canal the water Is taken through sep,
arate inlet for each turbine wheel ana carrier ,sa
throu0h n penstock seven feet In diameter into the
centre of the turbine 1t Is then discharged thrpuSn
directing passages upon the movable blades OF tne
whee OF which there are thirytwo the dires 81, Is
nass,ges being formed by hrty-sx dehecting Plates.
Ths shaft is vertical bringing the wheels proper no
horizontal position. one at the top ana one al .he
ho,tnn, Of each case, and gates controlled py tne
Governor are made 20 uncover more or less OF tne
Siacharra opening according as more or less power
is required. 1t Is expected that the governing
,nechanism will control the speed under ordinary
warIations OF load within variation OF less tnan
u per cent and when one-quarter OF the entire
lad is thrown of the variation or speed Is
not supposed to be more than per cent ,
one ssr.ous engineering problem 10 De met ~
his lnstaIatlon was that OF supporting the wegnt
OF the long vertical shaft and the attachsd portion
~ the dynamo amounting to about loO0U pounds.
and the enormous downward pressure OF the column
of water the penstock This Is solved IN TINS ae,
sign oy closing tae bottom Of the CASING so tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

tumnal kcenness in its freshness how chilly and
MISUNDERSTANDING are the pale blues mauves and
pinks not long ago fowerlike In their delicacy
and how delightedy the eye rests upon the car
dinals, russets yellows and dusky puppies. when
shown In a pretty autumn hat or new silk waist
worn with pique skirt and jacket. Such a touch
will accentuate the beauty of pretty woman and
make even a plain one look interesting and 'sympa-
tca."
new crepon TO be worn in September at Newport
Is made in a novel fashion very becoming to the
tall slender figure OF its owner. The front is made
apparently without seam or opening from the neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

10 the hem. the clinglng material fitted by being
drawn over silk lining under the side pieces
which (Htted over the shoulder) are turned back on
reyers These are fastened on either side OF the
waist with black satin rosettes. in the centre or
each being a cut steel d!sk. The neck Is hnished
with folds Of ecru Irish point and fall OK the same
lace over the front of the bodice between the two
revers over which, on the shoulders. are TWO small
wings of red velvet. slightly overlapping 'he TWO
pured elbow sleeves OF crApon. The SKIRT, which ~
nerfectIy plain is as has been said. without seam
from TOD to bottom In front the folds from shoulder
10 waist being continued In the skirt on either SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
AUTUMN DRESS.
CHANGING COLORs WITH THE TIE.

Already the crimsoning sumach and blazing
golden rod give tokens of approaching autumn, and
ever In touch with nature the perfectly dressed
woman shows sympathetic hints Of the approaching
change OF season In her attire The organdies sheer
musiins and pretty ginghams which were in keep
ing short time ago, begin 10 look limp and out OF
place, although duck and pque still hold their own
with covert cloth and serge 1t is curious to note
on fresh cool morning that has a touch Of au-