davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

--yayo. ,te yienes 4 aimorxaf conmigo9
z Con mucho gust vito; pero paganoooe ~
eScote. M. II
y Isl ID supongo, mil demoniosl
Al poco rato llcgaron 4 Ia cervecelia % "A
sonora PIurnas, al donde hix0 81 comandanto
una ruidosisima entrada, declarando que los
bunoueros. los :,gentcs le canbio, los campiss
tas,, eran abonlinablcs canallas, M
Mientrns COMA. pidio todos 10Y pcri6dcos
que ALI SO encontrabar, completeness On
leer los artculos que daban cuenta Dc Ia catas
trofe de que 6l era vietina. M
Desputs de cada alticulo Sc dirigia 81 So
brin0. M 5,l
=, Mira mira, tn banquero Marsebert
~ en- cluanto 4 sn historic del dinero delado
pagarnos, pues farsa, pura farsa!
Roberto no contest6 una palabra; comia tran
quilamente Y refexionaba. Para muchas per-
sonas, Paris permanece durante mucho tempo,
4 vcces sienpre, una cindad incomprensible, en
la que viven sin adiyinar los secretos Que ocul-
ia, sin seSpechar las monstruosidades que tapa
la eleganca desplegada en- tedo y ep todas par
ties, cn los barrios mas sencilos como on l0s
mas ricos. Para otros al contrario, Paris 80
yueve rapidamente IN libro en- 81 que saben
leer entire los renglones: presienten los crime
lcS auiNlIdH lbs OolOS iOS colos, lVp uuotcliOSy
las causls terribles de las catastrofes que esta-
llan de repente, eierciendo espantosos estragos.
Esas inteligencias predilectas no SO contentali
con el examen superficial quieren II al fondo
de todo saber 10 que 4 yeces gnora para STEM
pre- la gran mayoria del pdblico. Tai era Ro-
bcrto de Campignac.
, Ali en- donde su ito, Deverain, Merenus los
l.ondon solo veian una simple quieAras4ae les
~ -s..L..
/, que le interesaba alln mas viyamente que 81 To-
ho de ulle habia Sid0 yictima ts sg@ sB5s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
-,Y mis- radres? Lea usted el teegrama que

-;Y mis- PADRES? Lea usted el telegrama que
acabo de recibir de Normandla;
EnteradoS rUina B0nc0 ]uJSbeH. rfpe-
mos R0dn habrds pc,dido en- elio
--Pcio 10 que Sc ha perdido es la fortuna dc
listed y no la suya,
Sin duda pero mis- trabajoS SON labricgos
que han gapado con mil trabajos el modesto
biencstar,de que disfrutan, y..,. claro, ahora
que va NADIA ticne la scnortn l.oudon. Sc opon-
dram Il mi casamient0 con ella .. iOtra vcz
vuelta prncipiar, cn el nomenlo miSmo en-
que iban 4 cumvirse mis- aspiraconcS. Ah, no
tengo suerte..,r
Mientras hablaba Deycran habia cogido la
carta de Elena loudon, de la que solo una hoia
estaba escrita, V reparando maquinalmGntc la
hoja libre, la cortaba en- dos.
,--;Que es 10 que esta ustcd hacienda! pre-
gmtd Roberto, que ardia de mpaciencia
III Ah.-dio naturanente e caiero--a Sc
noria I.oud0n me cscribe con frccuencia: nos
escribimos asi agunos renglones para, decrnoS
una palabra afectuosa los dias en- que no debc
mos vernos. 70 corto estas hojas que para ma
da habrian dc servir, con elias hago los cal,
tuchos de mil frances ID mejor dicho, ha
cia. pucs h6me otra vez sin empleo.
| Roberto qued6 alln algunoS minutes en- cass
de tDeyerain; hablaron dc/MerenuS. quien ID
vispcra so pretexto de buscaf remcdio contri
la tenib catastrofe, habia hpcho i'm eytenst
eogo de Su amigo Roberto de Campignac, di
ccndo;
i Ell es quien nos sacarl de apuro.
Hare cuanto me sea possible para realizal
Csc deseo-declar6 grayemente Roberto,
Mcntras tanto-repuso Deverain-voy 4 il
4 la calle de MiNon EN- donde he sido convcca
do para estabpccr la situaci6n del Banco. Po
dcsgracia, 10 cosa sera muy facl Pasivo: ma
dc cinco mijloncs medic; active, . NADIA
! -; Pero cse hotel, esas colecciones ?....
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
La Democl.acia

Sc presentarian para cobrar y nunca los como
ceria. De manera. pues, que no hare opoSci6n
por 81 prono: pero cuando lleg,e al vcncimlct,
to- iri 1 Nenccia para defender 80 mismo mi
dinero y cchar el guante d mis- criminaleS. y
ahora mo dcbera ir Il iniorparmc del csado
Gle Salud de mi qucrido to- cl comandanlc Ale
jandro PryruSSc
En- alucl nomcno Roberto egabn usta
mcntc Il la calle dc NueStra Sonora dc loreto
Cuando tranqncaba la purrta del ndmero %,
vi6 / una joven cnya deslumbradora belleza lc
| llam6 la atcnci6n. Dicha ioycn hababa con In
p0rtpra dc Ia casa Mantllyosc Roberto i ligc-
ia diStancia oy0 cSta irase
y que, mi buena schorta Loudon icS yer-
dad 10 que dcen en- el barrlo que Su abuclito de
usted Ell comand lnte han Sdo robadoS arrui-
nados por cse adr6n de banquero?
La ioven cOntes0 Scncllamcntc;
4 No se'Sabe de flo, sonora, solo Sc sab'a Ia
ycrdad mas 'tardr mil graclas,
'areci6 ttubear prrgunto:
I 81 yienc una carta para MI me la guartnri
llsted, ayerdad?
ST, si, va lie guardart- la portera col
psa sonrisia fcliz dc todaS las vlcjaS que to
man parte en- alglln amorlo
i Roberto pens6 =.
4 IL Una calta! LA sc1orita loudon... L
que espera cs una carta de Deveran,
Sc apart6 para dejarla pasar la examine
rapidamente. Elena l4oudon era una ioven al
ia, morena fucrtc. de formas admirabes, tent
oios profundos, negros, argas pesta1as yc abe
Hos magnifcos, siempre recogidos hacia arrb
para dcar yer su precosa nuca.
Sala con la cestita debajo del brazo para !
buscar e almuerzo de los dos ancianos; ell
era la Que 10 hacia todo sempre amabey aten
ia. Creian los dos ancianos que Ia mimabal
mucho, cuando era ella quen los culdaba com
, p;Soc ,rronJne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
10 ESQ no perteneaia al schor Marscbcr

Todo ESQ no pertenefia al schor MarSebrrt'
-iPues quitn}
' \ la sonora de Marsebcrt
Roberto NADIA rcpc6 pero aqnca simple
conlcstaci6n lc hizo entIeycr un Srrc'o Tan
cruel tan horroroso, que no qnlSo prolundi
carlo,
Los dos joycnps bajaron antos Mcnoas
DcNcrain hnScaba su sombrcrO tuNo Roberto
tempo suiccntc para cogcr los dos euadradoS
de papel que Su amigo habia preparado Sc Iue.
ron Il la calle de Milton, en- donde hallaron III
juez de instruction i la puerta del hotel Marsc-
bert Devclain y el jllcz Sc dirigieron hacia rl
pabell6n de las oticnas del Banco aque dia
iban guitar los sellos y Il principiar cl cSdmcn
miuucioso dc los lbros.
Roberto deJo su tarieta So retro tranqlll'l-
mente; pero apenaS Sc vic iucra de la callc de
Milton, sac6 dc su bolSio los cIndrados de pa
pei que habia cogido Dcvcrain y los compard
con los diecinueye cuadritoS ',nc poSeia. la d1-
da no era possible era la misma dimension, c
msmo color verde pdldo.
va Sc yo mas que el jNH de instruction --
Sc dijo Roberto; Sc que cl robo ha Sdo come
tdo por dos hombres UNA mujer; la muier J
node los hombres pcrteneccnhl mundo elegan
te,.y el oro rs un banddo vulgar. lie ahi mas
de 10 necesario para encontrarles, 81 no EN- Sc
guida, i1or 10 menos cU0ndo Sc presenter el IL
de J"Rio coJ,ur ma ietro de jV,00Q fra1coi
sobre la casa Lionia D Compa6jo, DE- Fene
! ria. Pcro Use presentaran?
~-iNaya 81 Sc epresentaran; mas condici6l
de que NADIA venga despertar su deSconhanza
Hay que dejaras Greer que esas letraS pertene
clan realmente al senior Marsebert. Claro q
que antes de presentarse en- Ncneaia halaral
mclio de tomar informes: semcjantrS bandido
NADIA debcn descuidar Si va desde hoy hcieS
20 oposici6n al pago de esa letra, mis- bandido
llograrian saberlo, renunciarian 4 cse dinero, N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
CERVAN TES

Centro gene' al de publicaciones, para es,
ta i-a y Repuolica Dcmincana.
Unicoe exclusives representatives de los
editores de- Madrid y Barc4ora: sehore.
Fraile H. y Ca San Jose H.
Esta CASA SO hace cargo de toda clase de
comisi"nes ehca gos pertenecehtes al ra
mo. tanto del pals como estrangeros, con-
tando para slo con inteIig-ntes activot
corras porsales.
LBPUNTOS DE SUBSCRIPTION. 81
CAPITA an CASA ip los -enore- Ftai.e Ho
y Ca San J"e l7-Ponce su iurisdicc6n'
los misno, R-na numero l2-Mayagii-s
y an Jurisdiction, don Eduardo Arenas
Arecbo don Jose Rus.-Manati, idem'
idem --Humacao, don Ramon Gonza,ea. =
Guayswa, don Miguel Eng -ane.-R~ tibli
ca u i'icara. don Satnrnino Anpdrni;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
FOIL ETIN go
PEDRO SALES
I. UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
AcuMuLAcIoS DE rRuEpAs

4sHs sQuerido senior DeSerain.
I.e escriba con apresuramiento para decire
que no venga i casa por ahora Mi abuelo es-
\ taba esta mahana furioso contra usted. Segin
\Darecc, estamos arrllnados. y mi abuelo le acu-
de esta desgracia, 70 ben 50 que ustcd nc
aedc haber hecho NADIA malo; tengo on usted
IA conhanza mas ilimtada, mas absolute; nj
a Siquiera he qnerido leer eEarticulo del per6dicC
Y Que tanto ha irritado mi abuelo solo me he
apresurado 4, escribrle 4 usted estas lineas para
Simpedirle qus venga nuestra casa hasla que
Ne arreglon las cosass I.e doy ustcd I'M lea
\ apret6n De manos como siempre.
"a smigE
IN Elena LOutljR.
Hombre -dijo Roberto este es 10 que pue
de llamarse una muchacha encantadora ID
\ qu6se queja usted!
Lii be arrliinado
POGO a POGO! Esta arruinada, mas no POI
\ cnlpa de listed .. Y ademas veo que toms
y. nny flos6fcamente su partido.
N Pero v sus abuelosy
N ssg- X PueS va so calmaran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Sc venden

Los dos famosos cercados nombrados
GUIRTBAl DI SOUFFRONT; ell primero
de l52 cuerdss, el eegundo de 80 cuerdas
d. extension; terreno todo llano, de primera
calidaa, Y superior para todo cultivo no ha
sido nunca roturado desde que SO desmon-
t6.
Ambos cercados sembrados de yerba de
guinea, estan divididos por el rio Cahas.
UN CANAL DE RIEGO, coustruido to
do de ladrillos, que tiene su presa de aqua en-
ell mismo rio Canas sirve para regar los
mencionados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de
yerba de guinea son de 10 mas eeplendido
en- esta clase de pastos.
Pueden venderse dichos terrenos sepa-
radamente.
Para Las condiciones DE- venta, entenderse
con su dueho, que 10 es tambien de la ha-
cienda Amelia, en- cuyos terrenos hay abun.
dantisimos einmejorables pastos de yerba
guinea, malojillo y grama. los cnalea SO al
quilan para ganado vacuno.
Marso, 30 1894. 6im. 80 ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES


uendienes
on clio conoimi mientap
a. Los tim
I'M pW !,
PASAJES DE Ida VUELTAP
vds po tres mes con una s de IS 100 los aasalaos
oga ut del duc6n Dc
En-
crinao de ida
la
oscrado es frances
pid,
si6a
J5
EQUIPAJES Sc cosde pAaieo cdbtos
idem Nem
-...40
@ y7reHeeG " A
tnconaio Gohrno Epano amlas
peseas- de 5peseas
SEGUR0s Coea los emcsl
dirgine los .
MAYol HERMANos & Co.
cemme dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
v1AJE DE IDA
FEOEIAS
Lsgada1 ,salaa

CONEXONESA
mrcoonid
otoh
mssa la el8conv
Observation-Disclosures
Puerto C sHaniha cdn Barcelona Caaha) Mssa
I Tmhsn anendo
N0TA-L Compaht responsible Dc a xacatud T.
Balons exidM de Noiembre&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
LA COMERIENA
FABRICA DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

&s COMERIO
ceciene favor que venen dspensando los fumadores de
uen guo los abacos eaboados de nue>tra bc nos reva
Ia tarea de hacer elogo de dchos productos.
Conocda las bondade del tabaco que empeamos eu la
con oo tener en- cuena que nue<a abca radca
esar reaconados os mayores echero ia
al adqu 81 tabaco de meo cadad que que empeamos
ofrecemos nuestros con>umidores
Hoy tenen eso la OCCASION de fumar egitmo tabaco de
Coe ibre exento de meza de procedencas comprade
do Las dversas voas de LA CoMERIENA Prue6a hace EI
Dep6sitos esta ciudad Casa de los senores F. Fenan
dez c. Plaza del MercadoIdem de don Pedro Hedla Plaza
de las Delcas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
MAYol HERMANos & Co.
Farnoacia Central
DEP. j. RODRIG UEZ

TAUco--ToRRE. q x con1ERcro. Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
RON LAMBOGLEA

Ee elente de conocd tod 10
puos impotsntss de sa de so ebo
Il Q alcohol de cana
p aroma por gasfo exquisite odc eso%aCae no ten
sns
dos los impuro no de duda
Sc vende hoteIas, casrrolas caas q sta villa.
Guysma. Dsiambr - de- 1893
j. lAMBoGIIA Y e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

Surtdo complete drogas productos armacuco qumco
porados de los Laboratories de mas ceo de Europa Amec que
orece entela pdbco general precios ados
En- despacho de pescpcones cargo Sc OBJ
la escrupulosdad exacdud II de juno 500
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Especl6co Salvador
de Juan Sierra UryeN

Con este especfico dessparecen os barros
y la picaz6n que producen lac erucciones on
81 cuerpo. Es e verdadero qaita dolor. S.
usa en- fricciopes.
Vepdese en- la calle de Ia Concordis, nd j.
nero 4, y en- Juans Daz en- casa de don
jose Sanchez, el platero
3vp-s Ponce, JUNO 10 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
IAPORTS CORRIOH IyAIOLES
de la Compahla Trasatlantica
IAntes de A. Lopez s Co.

SERvICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO LA HABANA
SALIDAS de Barcelona los dias y Is de cada
De Malaga d " 27-De Cadiz 81 10 30
Se expiden pasajes de ida vuea 25 pS de rebaja
las aias que pguen la equvaencia de pasajes eneo SO
hafn rebaa del Is Ea ba APPLICABLE alos bees
Ida vuelta
En- ]. q clse Un niho de cada amia gratis
d memories amos de pasaje de u ados cumpido
pessic Do II amos cumpidos pasaie entero.
n 81 perencia 3. ordinaa Un nho hasta amos gratis
ahos pasae Do Il amos paae de II amos adelane pasa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
I Variety In BreAds.

A variety in the simple wheaton loaf
Of bolted -four is raisin bread. This is
simp.e-a wheat loaf to which cup Of
stoned rai.ins are added, when it is
nodded mp and put in the pan to rise the
last time, I. Is nice hot for supper.
Swedish bread is made by rolling out
light bread dough to about the thick
ness Of half an inch, rubbing it well with
sofrened butter, sprinklingit with sugar,
grating nutmeg over the whole and add
ing about a cupful Of well cleaned cur
rants to q large loaf. Roll up the sheet
dough after spginkliIS these ingredients
over i. Let it rise for half an hour in a
well buttered pan, rubbing little soft
ened butter on the outside Of the loaf.
Bake i in a quick oven for about half an
hour Serve it hot for tea. 1t is hardly
necessary 70 draw attention to the ex-
cslient apple kuchen Of the Germans,
which is really a kind of cake, or the de-
lightfuI hot apple bread Of Baltimore,
which is made with a layer Of apple
sauce between layers Of dough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

opinion, says writer in The Etude,
Jumping exercises ought to be per-
formed first on black keys and in octaves.
Playing SCALES with both hands two or
three octaves apart is also very useful in
order to become familiar with the rela-
tive distances on the keyboard.
The authority quoted says every pupil
knows or ought to know the different po-
sitions of the hand used in playing--tho
low ION the white keys, the high Ton
black, and the two oblique (tho thumb
covering black, the fifth white key,
and vice versa). When You have to
change these positions, it is useful be
cause easier to that do gradually. This is
done by sliding the fingers toward the
keys that have 10 be struck
Furthermore, in all places where ono
hand has 70 jump, while the other does
not, take advantage Of the first leisure
instant 10 jump long before you have to
strike, and that rs quick as lightning, to
place your hand over the right key ready
10 strike; then, and not before, the ota-
er hand that has only 70 walk" moves
10 its proper place. Or, in other words.
the jumping hand should always move
first. y proper use Of the pedal often
allows the hand 10 jump in good time
where the value of the first note seems
t. forbid the removal of the hand.
Our next item is an easy way 10 learn
the notes or to learn note reading. Take
the treble part of some piece and write It
down in the bass clef or the reverse. BE.
giuuers ought 10 bo taught both clets at
the same time, starting from the center
and counting up 10 the fifth line Of
treble, then starting again from the cen.
ter and going down to the first line Of
bass Learn 10 write notes first hy
thirds Zines OF spaceSl. Recite the mu-
seal alphabet in this order-c, Z, <, b, d,
t, 4, {, and back Then come the legur
lines above fifth lines III trebie-yiz, u,
and Z; then those below first lines in
baSS-yiZ, {, {, u; then the spaces b, d,
and i, b, <,
An early teaching and writing in the
three positions Of the seven fundamental
trialS-ces, dta, eSb, fac, gbd, ace and
bit-is also of great help.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

The wise housewife is she who would
rather dispense with u reception room
and have 4 sewing room than vice versa.
The sewing room does not need to be
large. Il must not contain carpets Or up
hlsgered furniture. The hoor should bo
stained and vanished, so that the daily
brushing up may be easily accomplished.
There should be hooks on tine wall, from
which the pieceOags should hang. Sew
Jca. shelves are necessary, where boxes
containing buttons, trimmings. findings,
patterns and the like should be kept. \
lapboard, an agmleSs rocking chair, !
dress form and . big closet for unfinished
work are other uecesSaries. The ma
chime should be placed in strong light,
and there should be long mirror in
which the hang" Of 4 skirt may DO
viewed with ease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

Black MORE promises to be in high "a
T0r this spring and comes in many new
and rich designs. A black moire skirt
made perfectly plain is one Of the most
useful things imaginable, and an old
JACKIE. with sleeves and bretelles 0: moire
antique may be made to look very smart
indeed. Very narrow white guipure or
black Jet Or a combination Of the two
are the trimmings just now in the height
os fashion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
DRESSES FOR GIRLS.
FOR ALL AGES FROM FIFTEEN YEARS
TO TWO YEARS.

large Girls Fashions Initiate Those For
Adults-Cashmero Much Worn by Some
Girls-Short Frocks For Tiny Children.
Little Girls Riding Habit.
The wooden frocks for girls wear this
spring initiate those to be worn by their
mothers both in fabric and in style
Large girls of Is or thereabout have
church and street dresses of fancy chine
figured woods, of glace diagonal woods of
two colors shot together, Of fine mix.
lures Of silk and wool or else of very
deeply puckerod creponS. These aIe
made with round waists or with circular
basque attached, differing only from
those of their mammss in being hooked
up the back, Their skirts are shaped to
the hips by cores, and many will wear
double skirts.
Smaller girls Of $ 70 - wears wear
crepon, challiS OF cashmere frocks, with
full straight skirt simply hemmed fall
ing half way to the shoe top, unless the
mother prefers the shorter French skirt,
just covering the knee, until tho girl is
10 years old \ full belted waist. crossed
with four or five insertions or only three
rows outlining yoke, is liked for high
necked dresses that hook in the back.
For school dresses and country wear
in the summer these girls will hsyo sery-
iceable dark navy blue dresses ot flannel,
sscklng or serge. made with y full waist
plated 10 high round yoke and rather
wide belt. Many ruws Of white wool
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

worn under little g.rls' short French
trocks 10 give them the desired expan-
sion. The foregoing practical informa-
ton Is from Harper Bazaar.
A fashion writer in foreign exchange
gives an illustrated description Of a
school frock and spring coat that will
commend Themselves 10 many mothers.
The frock hangs loosely from o yoke,
tucked and feather stitched in silk, and
outlined with two gathered puffings, and
adorned over the shoulders with friled
epaulets, also feather stitched in silk,
and this you may get in almost any color,
The capital coat is made Of q brown hop
sack, with collar-and very well cut
collar it is--trimme1 with three rows Of
brown satin ribbon, effectively crossed
at the corners.
A common sense riding habit for lit.
tie girls is made with Norfolk jacket
and can be produced in melton, serge
and cheviot. 1t is admirably cut and
combines safety with good appearance.
The jockey cap is well suited TO child.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
AUDITORS REPORT
OF FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
ARCHIBALD BOROUGH
FOR YE II ENDING MARCH 81, 1904

MIR. p. A. PHILBIN, COLLECTOR. DR.
To amt duplicate for vcar 1919. =. ...S6 I0l z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

Liabilities In oxceps Of resources .... 81, l92 "a
Bills for work done IN year ending
March o, 1893, not returned to Audit.
Ors whgn making last report aud ap.
proved by Council Of 1893 aud 1894
(ii Guided abovelu............,,, 200 %
We, the uudcrtigl Cd Auditors of Archibald
Borough present the above statement ~ true
aud correct to best of our knowledge aud be
lief
II. G. LlNDERMAN,
r. F. O'HORO Auditors
1HOS. r. WELLS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29


braid are parallel around the woke. belt.
high collar and on the close lower rarr
Of sleeves that i-oop in q puff from arm
hole 10 elbow. The full, straight skirt
has 4 deep hem, with rows Of braid above
IT, Sailor blouse suits ~ ths cool look
ing blue flannel and the rather warm
red Will also be worn.
There = 10 be ! return to cashmere
fr5cks FOR very small girls in light coI5rs
and il dark shades. For baby girls Of
10 +years these are made Of pink or baby
blue cashmere, al in one piece, gathered
very full around the high neck and on
the shoulders; then shaped across in yoke
fashion BY four small shirred -ucks
drawn tightly half way down the arm.
holes. the spaces between tucls Ovsr,GiI
with baby ribbon Q: black velvet. 4
ruche around the neck i u the cash
mere in drawn tucks. and the same tn
ISL Is at the wrist Of bishop sleeves. For
girls from , 10 . years are other cashmere
tr9cls, with .iCCle short gathered waist
corded instead Of belced, q finely tucked
yoke trimmed with deep spaul=rs en-
broidered in fine dots and scailoped
edges. Tan cashmere IS wrought with
brown, nile green win white and red
or navy blue with white.
For these tiny girls many mothers use
washable dresses altogether, making
them Of French Ea,EsOok, white swiss
muslin, with pin dots IF color. dainty
corded dimities and zephyr ginghams Of
very small patterns. The gingham dress
e for nursery and morning wear are in
stripes or checks Of blue or pink with
white. They are made with a full skirt,
with five inch hem, gathered and corded
TO waist that is gathered the other side
Of the cord, but plain at the top and
trimmed with double epaulet rufaes,
one much deeper than the other and each
bordered With insertion. These epau-
lets fall in full rlfaes over wide sleeves
gathered to a wristDand. The long en-.
pire skirts are happily going out Of fash
ion, az children were apt 10 walk up
their front brs2dths' when going up
stairs, and stumbling hurt themselves.
Rather stitHy starcned pe:ticoats are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
TO plANoFoRTE PUPILS.

ttems of Importance to All Who Want 70
Become Successful Performers.
Ut is amusing how some look at the
yboard after they miss the respective
ly. Pupils ought to be taught early to
Jump distances without looking" And,
another thing, successful jumping de-
pends on the steady position Of the hand.
1t is the arm that does the jumping"
not the hand. The angle between the
hand and the arm must not be changed
during the operation. A slightly out
ward position is of advantage. In my
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
Cheese straya.

When you are making your pastry,
take the bits that may be left and roll as
thin as writing paper; spread with grated
cheese, fold aud roll again. Repeat this
three times; then cut in strips as wide
and ao 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 delcately brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
A LnInne Sofa CushInn.

A cushion like one illustrated in The
Modern Priscilla, and decidedly oriental
in effect, may be made Of some bits Of
golden brown furniture plush pieced
with ecru satin heavy Turkish satin
both being cut into trianges. In the