davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02

cry of jet arranged in two rows around
the skirt. To make the work easy, take
a little insertion of lace, sew on the jets,
overlapping each other in three, four or
five rows. according to their size and the
width of the insertion. Nothing is then
easier than to sew this insertion already
embroidered, on the dress. Trim the
corsage in the same way, and the result
will be a very handsome trimming with
very little expense.
AS we have said, this season fashion
pays special attention to the details of
the toilet.
Numbered with other indications of
spring styles are overskirts and short
drapery on the hips, also the apparently
seamless and dartless simplicity of the
new waists.
Hats are in the amazon shape for street
wear. This is a becoming shape, espe-
cially in black hats. studded with jets
with ornaments i'll shining steel. Then
there are the toques, which are rather
large and cover the head we'll, in draped
velvet sprinkled with flowers.
Flowers are much used to brighten up
felt and velvet hats, and nothing is pref
tier or in better taste. On a brown vel
punches, with handsome bow of tur-
quoise velvet spreading out i'll long ears
on the front.
There is one thing to be nOticed-that
is, that the trimmings spread out over
the hat rather than standing up en- pa
nache, as formerly. A stylish bonnet is
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
BONNETS AND GOWNS.
STYLES WITH INVITATIONS CON-
CERNlNG SPRING FASHIONS.

Things Learned at the Dressmakers and
MilIiners-How Women With Little
Money May Follow the Fashions-Over-
skirts and Seamless Waists Predicted.
If we visit a fashionable dressmaker, it
is not exactly the styles or the materials
that interest us just now so much as the
trimmings. On the bottom of dress
skirt is triple band, either of velvet or
a material similar to the skirt, making
an elegant roll. AS for the corsage, there
are hundred and one ways to trim and
enrich it. To say nothing of all kinds of
bows that are added to the corsage after
it is finished, there are plastrons and
sleeves made of richly embroidered vel
vet. Sometimes also there is an entire
jacket of this velvet. On the cloth or
material itself runs fine arabeslue or
design in jet, then a scattering of stars
or marguerites. All this is very rich and
very expensive.
Ladies with but little money, how
ever, who wish to follow the fashion can
in measure also attain to this elegance
They can find in the shops beads, pas
sementerie and spangles of all kinds,
and by means of little applique work
can embroider their dresses themselves,
says the New York Herald. To liven up
a black dress one can make an embroid-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02

one of felt fancifully bent, gauffered and
trimmed with high feather aigret
caught down with a black satin rosette
bow.
A quite new costume is one in tan col
ored cloth. The doubled skirts are edged
with narrow border in black and tinsel
braid. The tan colOred bodice has little
basques edged with braiding, encircing
the back and very full. Black satin
composes the revers, triple epaulets and
sleeves The vest is tan colCred and
braided with black and gold. Another
new dress is in brown ribbed cloth and
is made with square tablier draped
gracefully over brown velvet panel.
The bodice, with its full basques and
revers, is of the cloth, fastening with
four large bettons over brown velvet
vest The cloth sleeves arefinished with
velvet cuffs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
SMALL BOYS APRON.

quired. The apron is perfectly straight
piece of goods, with the upper corners
cut out so as to form a bib. Bind around
the bib with the tape and put an inch
hem across the bottom.
Cut a good sized pocket from the
pieces, bind across the top, stitch on at
the left side of the apron and stay strong
ly at the corners, as it is for holding tools
or nails. Cut the webbing in two pieces
and sew one piece on each corner of the
bib, cross these straps at the back and
sew the other end to the lower corners
ut the waist line.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Paper Hangers Paste.

First heat water to boiling; then add
-four, with constant stirring. To pre-
vent the formation of Jumps the flour
may be passed through a sieve, so as to
insure its more equable distribution.
Agitation is continued until the heat has
rendered the mass of the desired consist
ency, and after few moments further
boiling it is ready for use. In order to
increase its strength powdered rosin in
the proportion of one-sixth to one-fourth
of the weight of the -four is added. To
prevent its souring oil of cloves or few
drops of carbolic acid are added.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
breakfast Cakes.

PANCAKES.
Take two cups of buckwheat, and of wheaton
flour take one,
Two tablespoonful baking powder; then, this
being done,
OF salt take one-half teaspoonful, sift we'll to-
gether, make
Into thin batter, then at once on hot griddle
bake
RICE CREDIBLE CAKES.
Take two eggs, also use a cupful of boiled rice,
One pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful salt to
make ii nice,
One heaping teaspoon baking powder use. and
then you'll take
Flour to make thin batter. Stir well and
quickly bake.
HoMINY CAKES.
Two cupfuls of cooked hominy rubbed smooth,
one teaspoon salt,
Two teaspoons baking powder, and then to
have no fault
Add one cup -four, stir well together, adding
by degrees
Ono quart of milk, three well whipped eggs.
and bake thin. If You nleasA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
THE MUSICAL WORLD.
THREE YOUNG MEN WHO ARE At
TRACING ITS ATTENTION..

Dvorak, the Gifted Composer; Victor Her.
bert, Musician and Writer; De Koven, a
| Composer and Critic-A Talented Trio
Who Reside In New York.
Especial Corresponds noel
NEW YORK, JAN 30-Three men, each OF
them comparatively young, one of them a
Pole, possessing the inte.iae energy of that
race; another an Irish American, the grand.
son of one of the most brilliant of Ireland's
literary men, and the third an American,
| suggesting in his manner and methods that
type of young American men who have been
blessed with early opportunities, are at
tracing the attention both of the literary
and the musical world of this country by
recent works, all of them suggesting talent
and some of them true genius.
These men are Dvorak, who is now re
garded, with perhaps a single exception, as
the ablest writer of orchestral music now
living, and who is at the head of one of the
greatest Conservatives of music in this
country, that one created through the en-
ergy and enthusiasm of Mrs. Janette Thur
Der. Another one of this trio is Mr.. Victor
Herbert, who is a grandson of Samuel Low
err, himself a musician and the writer OF
what many believe to be the best short
story of humorous nature ever written i'll
the English tongue, and also the writer OF
that eXquisitely funny novel "Hany Andy"
The third member of this trio is Reginal9
de Koven, who has achieved not only fame,
but very handsome fortune, by reason of
the success which followed the production
of three operettas which he has composed,
one of which has probably earned more
money than any other operetta sung upon
the American stage, excepting ''Pinafore."
These distinguished musicians and bril-,
liant writers live in New York city, and
they have revealed that later tendency
which is enabling those who make pur-
suit of music either in composition or in
strumental performance to escape from the
narrow limitations which it used to impose
on those who followed it. De Koven is not
only talented composer, but he is also
very competent critic, being singularly felic-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
THE HELLO" GIRL.

The wise man Will not sit up at night to
meet that predicted reduction in telephone
rates. -Washington Post.
The telephone receiver patents may have
run out, but human greed is still doing
business at the old stand.-New York Com
mercal Advertiser
The assurance that expiration of the pat
ents will not be followed by reduction of
rates is n pleasant little surprise that tele-
phone officials have just sprung upon the
public.-kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Keeping Her Down.

Mrs. Lowerten-Well, Sally, l s'pose
we've got to call on that new neighbor.
Just take your scissors and cut some sort OF
a hole in the middle of our visiting card.
Daughter-What fer, NAV? What does
that signify?
Mrs. Lowerten-It don't mean anything
that l knows of, but she'll think it does,
and feel mighty cheap to find she don't
know as much about society ways as we
does.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Often the Case.

Tagleigh - Mushrooms have been
known to spring up in a single night.
Wagleigh-That's nothing. Iknow OF
tree that was fully grown in couple
of hours.
Tagleigh What kind of a
tree?
Wagleigh-A family tree.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Cheese Strains.

When you are making your pastry,
take the bits that may be left and roll as
thin as writing paper. Spread with graf
ed cheese; fold and roll again. Repeat
this three times; then cut in strips as
wide and as long as your finger. Brush
with beaten egg and bake in a quick
oven. Watch carefully, as they burn
quickly and require to be only delicately
brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Cautious.

care you the proprietor of this restau-
rant?" said the man who had waited foI
his order until he became sleepy.
Eyes, sir. What can do for your"
"You can give me some information.
I want to know whether you have told
the waiter to stay away so that you can
bring in bill for lodging against me-
Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
At all Prices, except'hi1h PRICES.
Stainless wool Red Underwear
now 58c. All wool tan color,
same price.

We always have in stock at
prices that are seIdom eQuaIIed,
and never bettered LiocRc and
Linen Collars and Cuffs Of all
kinds, Shirts Of all kinds, Sus-
penders, Carriers 4ccI<Wcar, Gold
and Plated Buttons, Mufftors,
shirt studs, Dress shirto, UnJer-
Wear, BaIbrigQan, Merino, and
all wool OVerajIs and working
Goats and bumpers, for men
and boys, Boys Knee Pants,
short Pants. Office Goats,
Walters Goats, Barriers and Bar
tenders Goats, Butchers and
GrOcers Frocks orH APRONS,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bag, Um-
breIias, &c.
Our honest low cash price to
all, everyone made Welcome, and
treated equal Our prices are
not inflated by loss from q credit
business, andyour dollar is recoa-
nized at full Value.
You have only to Give US a trial
and you can prove to your entire
satisfaction that We are the
greatest bargain giVers in New
FINLAND
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
A Poetic Maiden.

He-Who's that handsome girl over
there9
She-That's Miss Cracquelin of Chica-
go.
He-She's poem. isn't she?
She-I presume so. She's composed OF
feet,-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Apron For BOYS.

For 5-year-old Ned, who enjoys work
ing with hammer and saw, you might
make a carpenters apron by this pat
tern from Good Housekeeping: Three
quarters of yard of bright striped tic'
ing. a bolt of tape to match the color
the stripes, and yard and a quarter Of
strong webbing will be the materials re-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
TO A WITHEREo ROSE.

Thy span of life was all too short
\ week or iw o at best
From budding time, through poisoning.
To whitening and re~t.
Net con pen-a Ion Last thou-aye,
For ali this iiItl, woes
For was it not Thy happy lot
To live and die a rose:
ohm Kcndrick Bang, in UaTper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Not This Time.

Kathryn-Frank was saying sweet
nothings to you again last night.
Hattie Showing jeweled finger)-Do
you call that nothing. my dear2-Detroit
Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
NODnnht Ahnut 1t.

May-Is it true that they are madly in
love with each other?
Carrie-Madly? Yes, indeed. They are
always quarreling.-Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02

The Debutante-I despise all menl
Miss Oldish-Ohl didn't know you were
30 much in love as all that.-Chicago Rec
ord
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Too Much.

Prisoner-Ten dollars for stealing
pair of shoes?
Judge-That's what said.
"Why, judge, they didn't fit.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Worse Than a Fit.

Fred Crying on a new coat)-Is it a fit
Charlie?
Charlie-Fiti Why, it's a convulsion.-
Texas Siftings
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02

A Chinese Laundry Check is d
Lottery Ticket, GaDitaI Prize,
Le0rOsy.
Sens Sc People do not buy
Lottery Tickets. Neither do
t7s, oatronize a Chinese Laun-
dry
Haze your work done by the
Waterbury Steam Laundry, l. S Ga@9.
Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-02
Waterbury 9oii5E Works.

r,---- r.-,.,v-. ~ tn -,ruer p rrer Street
srFS 3 K r formerly n. " ter ury Male
s7.e Ion IN - suu ~ an h-.hE a ptacllca.
B lrr tzer- an prepare l. q al a - ~
Pl-. ~ t1-t.ru< Pm. 2 ate ana Sheet Ir"u
Ep-S Z = D. ~ .ti-'J-. D-irr~ IS NAL Will
-y-. ~ prompt - --1tsr1
JAdES j DUFFY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
Mr.. BASS WINS.
Decision in the Eastern Maine
: State Fair Case.
Judge HaskeI Says It is Not a PART
nership, as Was Claimed
By Messrs Bsal and Slsras, But Corporation,
q nr. B.ss Hsid.

BANGOR, March PA decision was rem
dered by the last court on the case of Beal
ct al. vs. j. P. Bass and the Eastern Msire e
State Fair. The interlocutory decree,
making the EAtern Maine State Fair q
party, is sfirmed. The fnal decree Of
Judge Haskell is vacated and the case 10
remsnded for further proceedings, accord
ing to the opini IN fled.
The decision affisms that the
Eastern Maine State Fair is not a
partnership, as has been claimed by Messrs
Besl and Sterns. but corporation, known
AZ the Eastern Maine State Fair, as claimed
by Mr.. Bass.
The court holds that the buildings and
improvements belong to the Eastern Maioe
State Fair. The corporation must pay rent
and taxes, or the improve msnts are to be
old to ply the same. The court also holds
that the lease Of land to Beal and Stems,
Was not terminated by Mr.. Bass taking pos
sc ssion in 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
ELECTION CORRUPTION
In New ioundIand EIections-Two rroRineni
Officials unssated BY The Court.

ST. JOHN, N. F. March 27.-Hon. Henry
Woods, surveyor-general, and his co..
lesgae, George Moores, who represented
the district Of Bay Deverds in the New
foundland Legislature, were unseated, to-
lay, for corrupt practices during the late
election. They were also disqualified from
sitting in the Assembly for four years.
The decision renders the dissolution of
Parli ,ment inevitable, ~ the above case
vas but one of series on trial, involving
yearly the whole Whiteway government.
The latter won the election in. November
last by elecing "a candidates. Twelve
members of the opposition lodged petitions
against the return of II of the "a members,
all alleging that their election was due to
bribery and illegal practices.
According to English law the case was
tried before judge of the supreme court.
The decision in the Woods-Moores case
was handed down this forenoon by Justice
Winter, who found both the accused guilty
of corrupt practices by themselves and
agents, and declared their election void,
which unseats and disqualifies them. The
court awarded the costs of the case to the
petitioners.
Woods has been known lately as . local
McKane, owing to his being a'leading mem-
Der of the Methodist church and Sunday
school superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At the annual meeting of the Third Con-
yreg .tional parish, Bangor, Tuesday after
ooon, the rel .gnation OF Rev. f. B. Barry
vas accepted, to take effect July 1.
Patents have been granted Edward G..
yarney, Hartland, for safety attachment
for spinning mules; Samuel F. Purinoton,
Brunswick, for hanging or swinging chai:.
No evidence was introduc, ID for the de-
fence in the election assault case at Biddt-
ford, Tuesday. The defendants waived
.x amioa'i i ~ and gave bonds for trial q the
supreme court, May term.
The foe mansion at Brideton. of Mrs.
Lucie B. Sanders, Bri 'gton Highlands, with
valuable contents and stable, was burned
Tuesday mornirg. Cause unknown. Lose,
about $50 600; Insured for about $4,000.
The French building 1t Thomaston was
dam seed BY fire Tuesday. II was occupied
hv the Herald newspaper. The lots ON the
hn;ldinp l. small, but the Newspaper rooms
.rs flooded. Iasured for &2l00; loss, $1,000.
A defective chimney caused the hre.
CARPENTER Joseph Cox, United States
Nsvv. retired, the oldest officer in the navy
In roint OF age, died It his home in kittery
shor,ly before noon, aged Sc years. He
entered the eervice from New York. May
a. 1884, and vas retired Dec. &c, 1861.
4. s. Locklin OF Livermore Falls. d.
s.ssed r. X. Chapman. the Portland ex-
chsmpioa checker player Of Maine, st
Livefpnore Ealls. : eATies Of ten gam 2
Monday and Tuesday. The result DeawD,
four; won, Locklin, four; Chapman. two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
IT STANDS ALONE.
The Cure Tor the Opium and Other Drug
Habits Without Suffering.

Why has there been such an alarming in
crease in the ute of narcotics within .
few years? 1t 10 because of the increasing
variety of drugs, the spreading knowledg.
of their soothing properties, or the increas-
ing wear and tear of the human constitu
ton, imposed by this age Of rush and hurry,
and inviting the use of pain-alleviating
agents? Whatever be the cause, the fact re-
mains,-the number of drug users 10 very
large and constantly increasing.
Some drugs have been known and used
for ares. Down through the centuries come
the despailiug cries of the opium eater.
For generations specialists have been strug-
elins With this terrible disease. In almost
eyerv state there are institutions for the
treatment of this habit. But the torture 10
these places can hardly be imagined. The
walls and furniture are well padded, lest in
some frenzy the patient dash his brains out.
And even If the habit loosens its grasp. the
victim is 20 shattered that life is hardly
worth the living.
But scientific research has once again &C.
compliehed wonderful results. Under the
maaic influence of the BelliDger treatment,
the patient passes almost unconsciously
from the grip of the demon to health and
strength. The drug il not used after the
very first dose, and in four or five weeks .
complete cure 10 affected srith0at a par
ticle Of pain or sg0ering. The trest-
ment IS universally successful. Indeed,
the Belliager Remedy Company agree to
effect cure at their eanitsrinm at Water
vile, or make NO charges vhntevef. Here
il relief for the densest misery and des-
pair o. which the world knows. Why suf-
isf aleae, awaiting only ! speedy death.
vhsn life Il thus offered:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
THE DYER & HUGHES co
OF Foxcroit. Dissolve, After q Long and Sue
csssiuI Partnership.

FoxoRoFr, March 27.-(Special )-The
partnership existing between 7. f. Dyer
aud J. Il. Hughes for 27 years has been
by mutual consent. 1t has been
a remarkable Arm. They started with very
little money. Mr.. Dyer made the first in
struments (melodeons) and Hughes sold
them. The first power for moving the
machinery was little water Wheel turned
by the little brook that runs under the fac
tory. Their business has assumed large
Dyer takes the organ factory
and engine house, and Hughes the build
ings between the engine house and Winter
street. 1t is feared that the organ factory
will be closed. This would throw 80 men
out of employment and mean the loss Of
over $1,000 per month to the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
THE FUNERAL OF kossUrn.
Elaborate Preparations at Turin-Spscial
Train to the Capital Of Hungary.

TURIN, Italy, March 27.-The arrival of
Hungarians to pay respect to the memory
of Kossuth increases daily, and it is esti-
mated that at least 5000 will be present at
the funeral on Wednesday at $50 A. NJ,
10 the Protestant church, after which the
body will 60 to Hungary by q special train.
The funeral train will be in charge of .
committee of the municipality Of Budapest,
headed by the vice-burgomaster, and these,
together with number of other Hubgar-
ians, will constitute guard of honor.
Certain parts of the route will be guard
ed by troops to prevent any disorder among
the vast crowds that are likely to congre-
gate, hoping to get q view of the body.
The epscisl train will reach Pesth at $40
Friday morning, where it vi be met by
the committee of arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Three Serious Charges Against Lieutenant
Lyman, Late Of the ksarsargs.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Lieutenant
Lyman is to be courtmartialled. The first
charge is neglect of duty. Under this first
specification 10 that February 2, 1894, Lieu
enapt Lyman, serving as navigator of thu
United States flagship Kearsarge, while
making the passage from Port au Prince,
Hayti. to Bluefelds. Nicaragua, neglected
and failed personally TO take an observa-
ton for longitude in the morning, and thus
Neglected his duties as navigator of the
vessels.
The second specification sets forth that
February l, while on the same duty, he
failed to obtain the local deviation by COM
pass, although the weather permitted, anu
thus neglected lis duty.
The third specification charges that the
same duty was neglected February 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
coxeY TO PETER.
Former ssys Hs 10 Acting In Coed Faith In
nis Movement.


LOUISVILLE, Ohio, March 27.-Comman-
der Coxey has given out his reply to the
letter written to him by Senator stewart.
He writes;<
II have Teen y.ur letter in the news
papers addressed to "Genefa" Coxey.
Allow me to inform you that l am not .
general. am simply the president OF the
}. 5. Coxey Good Roads Association OF the
United States. and, ex- ofticio, OF the COM
monweal OF Christ. am not heading an
army, no matter how much . subsidized
press at the dictation OF the money power
tries to make this apparent and all the cpl
thets hurled At 10 as being Anarchlets or
mobs get more weight from ill-advised .d-
missions py our friends than al else De-
sides.
"The warfare OF the silver men eeainst
gold ana bonds under your leadership in
the United States senate wa. magnificent.
Morning dispatches state that even the
PRESIDENT OF the United States 10 engaged
in dea! With Wal! street TO- veto the
Bland seigniorage bill in the sole interest