davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Beautifcl Garnets-

The garnet family contains many stones used in jewelry. None has great value unless it be the emerald green variety known as uwarowite and those soft brown green ones which come from BrObrowska. Cinnamon stone (essonite) from Ceylon is n deep golden garnet, unfortunately nearly always ''bubbly, |" and the almandine is beautiful kind of flame red, with a touch of violet So called ''cape rubies" are nothing but bright garnets, and it is but too certain that a confiding public often buys them for real rubies. The carbuncle, once so fashionable. is only a garnet cut en ca- bochon, often hollowed at the back to let in light foil Some garnets cut in this form show delicate silver cross with four rays The stone is occasional ly found of immense size. large enough to fashion boxes and cups--Philadel- phia Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
HOME or THE ANTHONY SISTERS


 rections she is foremost in charitable work. not the kind of work that is done by society women, who attend tho well bred meetings of charitable societies, invite their well hCclCd'' friends of the male persuasion to contribute and get up fairs and receptions that cost almost as much as they yield for the benefit of the poor. but instead of that practical sort which involves visiting in person the houses of the sick and the needy.
 During the financial and industrial de- precision, which we all hope has almost passed away, Aunt Mary" Anthony's tace has been welcomed as that of n min istering angel in the home of many an honest wOrkinGman of Rochester, to whom dire want would certainly have come hut for her attentions. She has not confined her work, however, to giving, for 1t is told of her that she has never hesitat- cd to nurse the sick or care for neglected children.
 Why, said one woman, who is an ardent admi-cr of the Anthony sisters, If Aunt Mary goes into house where the children are dirty and ragged and ill cared for, she scrubs them up and puts clean clothes on them, and when she goes away they are tidy and comfortable. Aunt Mary Anthony is p1re gold. "
 It must iiSt be imagined that any of this information was obtained from Miss Mary Anthony or with her knowledge, for she never talks of herself or her deeds. She has not Q trace of egotism about her nature, and when she consents to talk it is always about her distinguished sister. She never loses faith in the ultimate tri- umph of the cause for which Susan has labored for so many years, but she was un- dcniably cast down immediately after tho vote taken by Inc New York constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
The Onion.

Treat the onion coarsely. writes Mrs R. L. Stevenson, and he will be coarse with you in turn. but handle him with tact, with consideration, as if you, loved him, and you will he rep,'Id q thousandfold. With neither garlic LOT saffron nor the onion where woul os fSe glOries Cf southern France. thu boup itlabaisse and the l ndade:
 Rats often desert a house before it falls down because il is probable that the set tling of the beams and stones causes noises that, inaudiblc to human beings, arc per fcCtly so, and very alarming besides, to the rodents.
 Cropping a cats ears keeps her at home because in prowling at night among bushes and grass drops of water fall in her ears, and she prefers to stay at home rather than spend the time scratching her head to get the water out.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
A ROYAL FLUSH.

The king of Belgium is spending his own fortune and that of his sister largely for the benefit of tho Kongo Free State.
 Emperor William has sent Queen Mar gherita of Italy a song, composed and written by himself, in praise of the queen.
 The young princess who will soon be- come the czarina of Russia Is said really to be, apart from the hattery that her rank inspires, one of the most attractive girls in the royal circles of Europe.
 Perhaps the most popular woman in Germany is the empress, and she is so be- cause she is a true wife, a fond mother and a good housewife and because she does not seem to live for rimperiapiisplay alone.
 Queen Olga married in her seventeenth year and immediately became the idol of the Athenians because of her beauty and kindliness of disposition. She has always taken an active part in the organization of Greek charities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

styles in tho New York Sun. This gown is of cloth and k made with a round bodice cut low and crossed in front over a linen shirt. Two wide rcverlikc col lars are tho only trimming, the under one uf palc blue silk making n pretty contrast. Tho skirt is slightly drapcd ill front, having full godct pIaits in the back. which terminate in box plait on tho left side.
 The CmurmouS width of the sleeves establishes the continued popularity of caprs. which in any length or material arc safe investment for q winter gar ment. There k very little change in tho style as regards shape, but they are far moro claborately trimmed than they were last year. Yet velvet, silk, lace and fur or feathers arc combined in one garment with very elegant effect. A large velvet cape given i'll the illustra- tion is striped at wide intervals with jet. outlined with feather trimming. and ostrich feathers form the yoke and collar. 4 second ono is of black viCuna trimmed with an applique of black vel vet and cmbrOi'l,ry of jet in a scroll de sign. Tho collar is decorated in the same manner mud edged with black Tibet fur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
A Deep Laid scheme,

Yours is perplexing case," said the Oculist. "You call red purple and referred to milo green as turkey red. ''
 'Yes," replied the visitor, with a contented smile. II guess I was born that way
 Its the most aggravated case of col or blindness ever encountered in my professional Experience.
 That's it. want you to write me out n statement to that effect. Never mind what the fee is. You see. my wife has lot of samples sEe wants matched, and she'll ask me to take the job some time next week sure.
 And then the oculist had his suspi- cions. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
WHAT THE MOON SAW.

4 little blue eyed innocent
 Out in the yards at play Had chased, without a thought of wrong A mother hen away. Her father spoke in earnest tones, And grave the words he said. While she, sad for her thoughtlessneSs, Went to her little bed Again at night she sought the yards, Fearless of ghosts or owls, Where, upon porch or nest or tres. Slumbercd the precious fowls When they with terrifying noise Flew out and of, all wild. The master sought tO know the cause And met his PantinG child Father, came to kiS' the Ecn," She said in her sweet way, And tell her l was sorry 'caUSe I scared her yesterday" Tho father claspcd her in his arms In happiCst embrace "And l, too. " slld the gentle moon, ''I kissed thc dear. sweet face
 Agnes L. Mitchell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
SOMETHING WRONG.
A Policeman Meets n Man Who Is Too
 Grateful.

A Policeman Meets n Man Who Is Too
 Grateful.
 For five ur six minutes the other aft ernOOn a patrOlman stood at the foot of Woodward avenue alOnSsiGe of a young man who had d satChel in his hand and was waiting for ferryboat. At length. as the officer started to saunter away. the young man handed him q cigar and said: Thanks I'll always remember vour kindness
 What l. it:' QutriCd the bluecuat as he hcsitated over the cigar.
 Take it-takc two of 'cm. I'm a man who can appreciate a favor.
 But I-I
 That's all right-takc three of 'eIn- I've travelled over most of this country and know a man when l sec him ''
 Will you explain your>elf:'' asked the officer aS he closely regarded the stranger tn see if he was drunk or crazy
 Certainly. Here am. a perfect stranger to you. Yuu have the right to walk up and crack me with your club and ask who in thunder 1 am and what 1 am hanging around here for. You could take my Satchel and fling it into the river. and you could drag me tO a dungeon cell and keep me immured for years and years Have you done any thing of the sort:'
 As to that began the officer. but the young man brought out two more cigars and said:
 Take the whole five! haven't much wealth, but I want to show my grati- tude as best I can. You, sir. are one of natures noblemcn. and though I live for the next 70 years I shall never for get you. Instead of cracking me over the head and then jumping on my un- conscious body with both feet and drag ging mo to the station over the Cubblc- stones. yOu have acted the part of n gen tleman and n man who respects the rights uf others. Sir. let mo again assure you that shall never forget this Cun- sideratiun OH yOur part Officer, fare wcllr'
 Hc made break far the boat and was lost to view. and after thinking it over for five minutes the officer poCketed the cigars and crUwled:
 Something wrong there somewhere If ever see him again. I'll run him in for his gratitude. ''-DetrOit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
See that you get DANA'S.
deg York S HeW England

Passensar Train $efv.ce. Oct -S- 1894 T. lins leave Waterbury for 7OSTON-34S s1 a n ItO- 5 S-55 2 II FROgIDENCE-S.4s 4s ' sSJ a IT IO1S 55 T m NEE YORK vi4 6rsT~Esr r-s:05 a. III a.IO III NEW LDNDON-5-5B -5B d I'll l.tEi. 6-SS T m PUTNAM-Sis is -:sO 4 m I.,-. 3-5S T m SILLIIA ASTIE-S-i5 7-s1 m I-hO- S-5S T. uI SPRINTfI II-D -5sE5 d III SSS ? m HARFGDR -B-4-i5 T-Fi 1hS las ( n. lIH'
 .S5 -I5 ,- SEW 3KITAIS-3.Is :-a, s-s ."ls l's. Pl.AITYIG-LE E-s,4S ~ ~~s r".s tn Us
 tsS SIS I' rGRsaSYStiaiE -7,p sDs r",4s .u l,,' ta yArERyILLE LE-rss. , ..5. u.5a II i-ss -IS rn VEST CH HESHIRE i-S' S.s,, a III. t.a' ! n MERIDES I-sO. SD T IT. 43o ? I'll ttHD NV ELL s.3D n. tO ? m CSI0S CITY i sO5 a rn 2lC ' IT TOWANTIC-fs sO5 4 n 1-l"- T IT SCCTHFORD- I5 d n ]. .IU. ? n. POMPERACG VALLEY -S-S I Al 3-l" SANDY aooK-sO5 sam .Io.p m HAWLEYVILLE-s-I a IT , h. r n OASBCRY-sOS d III 2.lo ? m ll-SS p. m BREWSTERS-SO5 Il r 2.lb It.S5 r m- PTSHKILL ON -HUDSON--LS Il III 1-l0 ? III sr rBinghamptOH. Eimirs. Jan" st0wn- CIeve lanI Akron and ChicagNs q I'll 2-lOP ID POUGHKEEPSiE- via HoTeN,iL SOS a Ia
 Il D. m--
 SIni4y trains 9art:Drd anl Boston
 W R BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
.HH.Sa. Railroad Time Table
Jane r. lSai- NACGATUCK DIVISION
rr,tp- leay,. Waterbury as toll"N,,:

Trains icav.. Waterbury as Iott"W'; srrSEW YO9K-6nS. sl1 ld5" q m: I--0. BPS 44Opm. sunday. AIS ? m Rer,,rn 5 GI 6.O0 O0. 1s-OS a III ] d4- +v,th' m Cuniay. 500 n. E,r KEW HAVEN, via DprEy Junctl, - 0S- sil 10 sO m: I.2@. SIS. 5-s3 D m- Return via Derby Junction o. 9,io m IIdl lI7 s.sl- !-SS D. yu sunday II" m NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via <. iy tuck IIuctubu | "a r In- Eor HRiDG EPORT-6-sS. sl1 l05o ID . IS SIS. 4.40. 5-5S r III. sunday i-." m Ra-Irn at 7Gs Sll 9.4i l m: l1y,''. 13S s 30 : II" nm Sunday Is a m sor aSSiJNIA-6O5. s-I'. I0-SO III l2s J.54tl.s 53 0O tmlNestl ? n sunday +-Io Ra,Irn m at 7.4s. ss4 Iv u m:I2 2tl 'L 6-lo sl5pm- sunday --s6 q n-
 WATERTOWN-6-4u S-SS. Il-lI q ID S5a. sI2 704 D sl. Saturday SIS r iI4 .o Return at 6.sU. TAO 10 2O d m 29d t-aS n"So nm Saturday T-35 D m e,,r rTHOMASTSN-S-35. Il12 m: S.o3 DDS. pm. sunday 9-15 m-
 Return at I.43. I02S a m: 2eS a-zo T. u' Sunday 3-4T ? rn- .o R,r T0RRI S(i FON-s-s3 l'-l2 6 IL !: s'a- obs. m Sunday ? s m
 Return at 7.ll. lA.OH m. 2-o. 5-o5 p H. Sunday. 3-35 P- m. -o , F.r WINSTED-s-St lIlL a. m: 3.53 6-S9 P m Return at 100. s.4O a. m: 205. AZ p. m. Sunday. 800 r m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Such a Record

as has been made in the world of Medicine by DANA'S Sarsaparilla has never been equalled. CURES that seem incredible have been reported, and after the strictest inquiry found to be truthful. We publish no testimonial without proof of its sincerity, and the list of these marvellous cases Is long and weighty. It is properly named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Special correspondence.l

ROCHESTER, Nov. 13.-I called at tho home of Susan E. Anthony the other day. The eminent woman suffrage agitator was in Kansas at the time, laboring with the people of that state in behalf of the cause. In her place, however, l met her sister, Mary :. Anthony, and Mrs. Halbert .. Grcenlcaf, one of Susan B. s closest friends, whose husband has represented the Koch ester district in the house of representa- tives at Washington for one or moro terms. I asked these ladies, who are both person.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Argument.

Newsboy- Paper, sir:
 Solemn Looking Citizen-My dear boy, I would like to oblige you. but l can't read.
 Newsboy-Yes, sir. Want q shine; Dem feet's wuth spendin nickel on if the head ain't.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

Solitary confinement is calculated, doctors state. to produce melancholia, suicidal mania and loss of reason Nine months of absolutely solitary confine ment are almost certain to result in ths mental ruin of the convict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
DRESS AND FASHION.
STYLISH GOWNS AND cAPes FOR
 AUTUMN AND WINTER.

The Latest Sleeve Has outdone Its Pretie-
 eessor In size-Mueh DIstended Skirts
 Fall to Gain General Favor-The Newest
 CoIors-capes Remain Popular.
 The subject of dress. from the stand point of the latest sleeve. has n breadth and depth not easily reduced to the prac- tical fitness of things. and how to make a last years coat sleeve cover the volu- minous structure. which seems to ba built on the extcnsOn plan, is n difficult problem to solve. However. tho modern sleeve has one redeeming feature in that it serves to diminish the apparent size of a large waist. so the old coat must bo sacrificed on the altar of vanity, be it ever so good and comfortable.
 There is no denying the fact that thi. new sleeve has outdono all its prcSlcces- sors in the matter of size, yet it is made in much the same manner. floating ont full from the shoulders and down to the elbow or caught up here and there with rosettes and bows, and two or three diff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

Some extremely stylish hats for im- mediate Wear arc largo and turned up in hundred fantastic ways, trimmed heavily with feathers. jets ard Parisian aigrets. Ladies with these big hats are wearing large. loosely draped veils, lightly folded round the throat in a very becoming fashion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
GREAT RIDERS FORAGE
Zimmerman, Wheeler and Oth-
 CTS to Meet Tn New York.
A WEEK OF EXCELLENT SPORT.
Many Famous Foreign wheelmen and the Best Glass A and Glass II Men VIII Take Part In the Rig Madison Square Gar den Tournament Thanksgiving Week.

Arthur \. Zimmerman, who k the champion wheclman of the world and without question the greatest rider the world has yet produced, will make his first professional appearance in New York dur ing the grand cycling tournament that opens in Madison Square Garden, New York, Nov. 27, and continues one week.
 Last year Zimmerman was king of all amateurs in America, and his. great feat of winning over loo races daring n season has never been equalCd. This year he has met and vanquishcd the best men in all Europe, and in the opinion of competent and impartial judges there is no rider on earth today that can defeat him in series of from three to five races. Among the other famous riders who will compete at the Garden arc Harry C. Wheeler. the young New .Jcrscy wheclmnn who was king of the Cash Prize league in America nearly n year and half ago; Lucicn Lou vet, champion short distance rider of France; Arthur Linton, middle distance champion of France: NJ. Hurct, the French long distance champion; A. C. Edwards, champion Of England, and Alexander Ncrheycn. the German champion. These men and such veterans as Albert SchOck. Billy Martin and others will Dc seen only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Tn. Musical sc.l. I'm Flats.

Gent docking into the apartment of a musical coIi.poserI-Excuse me. does Mir Secretary Meyer live here:
 Musician-No. He lives an octave higher. .-Neuer Schreib- Kalender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Taking His Artistic Measure.

'Wi!l you have three-quarters vicw:'' asked the photographer.
 That's it exactly" replied Farmer Curut'sseI deli-htealy. '' Bout 75 cents worth. "-WashingtUn Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Surr.

John, what is the best thing to feed a parrot on?' asked an elderly lady of ber bachelor brother, who hated parrots.
 Arsenic. 1" eruffiy answered John.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

NEW GOWN WITH VOLCNINOTS SLEEVES. ferent materials arc still used in its con- structiun. Elbow sleeves of large pro- portions arc worn isI evening and din ner gowns, aud when a lower sleeve iS desired it can la made of shirred Chif- ion. without lining. but long gloves usually take tho place nf this sheath like arrangement. Expansion is cvi- dcntly the most conspicuous differ cnce between tho summer and au- tumn styles. and the latest hats and clOaks aS well as skirts and waists all have the appearance of being extended to the limit and promptly impress yOu with the vast amount of material en- ploycd and the utter disregard for grace in outline. But these much distcndcd skirts arc not universally worn, and these of mor, modest dimensions arc suro to bc favored, for heavy winter materials and velvCts which arc to bc worn so much will make the extra full ness too much of burden Another cheerful item in the fashion of skirts is that they arc very simply trimmed, if at all. and drapcry, which was so per- sistcntly prophcSied last year. iS rarely seen and only of the plainest d,-SCrlp- tion.
 Certain Colors are always announced from time tO timc as the favorites. but a glance at tho new goods convinccs you that all the colors in varying shades. of course. have equal place. so there is tn, usual uncertainty as tn choice. Brown, however. except of the tobacco shade, does not seem to bc aS popular as dark green. blue, black, purple. and a dark. rich red. something which iS described as warm shade of stone color. :" adds another to tho list.
 A new gown which exhibits not only n new sty:e of sleeves, but several novel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
aaIafnu,Y huIisI mufsS.

,.v,,. -..s,..vs- ra the corner P' T.-f rtrss- ,aS N s k. k (f,Hm ray The W tteToury M:.le tIls O Csn grs puctsl ant being pf4SI" d 3 te- | Ss=r. | an pr-pSArst [" do a!t mus S..;I-r Water flank. Sc1 Ike >t2ck IS' fesiIn 1rIxc--- Aqq.sasln- PsEs. Pate 4ni st tro Flrk 1f ail Dss-rpttoIS- oruof= o- n " W -eeetv-- prompt ltLenilnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

SUSAN D. ASTHoNY's LATEST PORTRAIT. ally devoted to the leader in a remarkable degree, what they considered Miss An thony's strongest point. Miss Mary an swered:
 ''Shc can make the best bread of any woman in Rochester. '
 That is true," said Mrs. Grcenleaf, smiling as if remembering well how good the bread tasted. Susan bakcs excellent bread. She is n fine housckecpcr in every respect. Elizabeth Cady Stanton says that there is no better experience in life than to sit down to Il table in this house with Aunt susan at one end of the table and Aunt Mary at the other"
 The two sisters have lived in the house they now occupy for many years, but it was not until comparatively short time ago that they went to keeping house for themselves. Before that they boarded with relative who occupied the house. When for some reason the relative decided to vacatc, Miss Mary suggested that they should board. This did not suit Aunt Susan at all. She was getting older than she had been, shc said; it would not bc possible for her to go about the country much lOnGrr fighting for her rights and the rights of her sisters; she would bc at home much more than ever before, and 1t would be far plCasantCr and moro comfort able to live in her own home than to board. So Miss Mary gave way, and the house was fitted up right COzily.
 But" said Miss Mary, with n little sigh. susan has not had much good of it, for she has been away from home about as much as ever. She says it is n constant comfort to her, though. to think that the homo Is hero all right for her to come to whenever she wishcs.''
 Aunt Mary" Anthony.
 In f b. off | Ian, sisters is quite as rcmarkablc as the moro distinguished Susan. She is not so tall her face is pleasant, perhaps mothcrly in expression, and her figure is-wcll, com fortablc. Her voice is clear and agreeable. In familiar conversation she uses excellent language, and she always looks directly at the person addressed out of eyes as bright and limpid as they were when she was young. l have never heard her speak in public, but l am told by those who have that she is very effective on the platform; that her grasp upon the one subject that has absorbed her own life as well aS her sisters squitc ;!s firm, and her method of presenting her thoughts is in some respects even morc HgrcCablc than is Susan's. She is perhaps eight years Susan's junior and | has always devoted herself to doing those l practical things necessary to be done, but not congcnial tn the older and moro brill 1 liant sister. Both were schooltcachcrs in their carly days, but susan left the school room when but a young woman. Miss | Mary continued in the paths of instruction until perhaps n decade ago. Her addresses, | as rule, havC not been delivered before | such large audiences and on such impOr- | tant occasions as have Susan's, but as pres ident of the Political Equality club, n really considerable factor in this town, ! famous for its advanced thought, and as q ] zcalOus worker for the w. C. T. l., she is often called upon to appear in public and has always acquitted herself with great 1 credit. Besides her activity in these di.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
une,e sam.s Six Mile. of Silver.

\ treasury expert declares that there Is enough of silver now held by the govern ment to make column one foot square and 6l4 miles high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
HER BALLOT BATTLE.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY STILL LAsoRINe
 FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

A Visit at the Home of Miss Anthony and Her Sister-Hcr Arrest For Voting Re caIIed-A Souvenir of That Eyent-Two Remarkable Women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
That ChineS9.

When the Chinaman the wa'er From hi- ugly n.IzZle sIuirts. On in surface Ut your c.,ll irS. IIr the bOs ,m of your shirts His only tn lughr oi y''u l. the m 1n-y he will get Ry Spittin, on I'e linen tIu hs Knows he has II wet We use a dimpener- Waterbury Steam Laundry, " st'Ss' sS@S
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
-Better stili."

Accountink for HIS bisaPpearnhee- "what has become of your living skeleton?''
 Buried yesterday" Dear mel His demise was sudden!" "Yes You see, he fell in love with the female Samson.
 "Yes.'
 "She didn't like his attentions. "well?''
 ssSha shook hi,,, n-Nsu, yorL p~as.
 Harvard D-feats Brown. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 16.-Harvard defeated Brown by a scoro of IS to in . poorly played game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
When Susan Was Arrested.

i al convention refusing to submit the ques-
 tion of woman's suffrage to the voters of | the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Womb TYnut1ieS.

The whole story, however. is told ia m illustrated book entitled Guide 10 llealth." by Mrs. Piuklam- It con tlins over 90 pages of most important iaiormatinn. which every woman. mar Iied or single. should know about her self. Send tMo-cent Stamrs for it. Fer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Dizziness, Eaintness,

Extreme I.asSitude. "lon't care" and want to he left alone" feeling. exci- liability. irTitability. nervousness. sleep lrSsneSs, ilatulency. melancholy. or tlls "blucS." and blckache. These aro FuTe indications of Female Weakness some I!cEangclnent of fhe IteTlls. or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
IrreguIarity,

Suppressed CT Painful Menstr-u7tsnas, Weakness of the Stomach. Imdis,-,l ion,
 Bluating. Flooding. Ncryous PDEsrT.a- lion, Headache, General Debility. Also
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Kidney Complaints

You can address in strictest confidence, =
 LYDIA E. PINkHAA MED. CO.,, Lyan, aass.