davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
GOWNS AND JACKETS.
PANELS SEEN ON SOME OF THE
LATEST SKIRTS.
New Linens With Silk Finish Will lie Used
For Houses English Short Coats Have
Caught the Popular Fancy-vests and
ChemiSettes


NEW YORK, March 2G.-lt will bo a
pleasant Bit of news to many ladies that
panels arc shown in some Of the newest
and handSOmCSt gowns. Tho circular skirt
is the rule, but there are times when one
longs u SEQ n break in tho monotony, and
that is given us now. Not every dress
will have them, hut every dress may have
them If the owner 81 elects. There was a
very handsome wide walled black diagonal
dress made with a tlaring skirt which fit
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
MISS sTEVeNSoN's ENGAGEMENT.
The Vice Presidents Daughter and HcI
Eiancr, Martin u. Hardin.

Miss Julia Scott Stevenson. whose on
gagrmvnt Ia Martin ID. Hardin of Ken
tucky WAS recently announced, has been
her mothers strong right arm since tho
death Of Miss Mary Stevenson, the rld-
est daughter. She is called the beauty
of the vice presidents family and is rs
intellectual aS She is beautiful Her
bright eyes and her luXuriant hair are
brown, hrr complexion j. tinted with
the flush of youth and perfect health.
her figure is we'll formed, and shn car
rirS herself with raro grace. Great caru
has been taken in her education, and
that she has made the most of her OPP
purtunitivS is demonstrated Ivy the
erudltion she displays i'll her Cunvrr>a-
tion. She attended Wellesley college
for time and is very much interested
i'll literary matters She has writton a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
Not to BE Blamed.

With sleep in church l vainly fought,
But surely no one will upbraid me.
For twas the l,arson' = train Of thought
That to the Land OF Nod conveyed me.
New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
Best She Could Do.

NO, George, said the mature but still
lovely maiden To her youthful adOrer, Il
can never be anything moro than a moth
or TO you. Your father spoke first. Chi
cago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
Couldn't Hear Himself

Forrcstor-Your dog has quit barking
at night it seems.
Lancastcr-Ics He got discouraged, 1
suppose. We have twins at our house now,
you know.-Lifc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
Not Amid.

Darling" no cried, then you have
enough confidence in mo to marry me?"
mo, replied tho practical girl, but l
have enough confidence In myself. DE
troit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

the walking jacket, which depends upon
its natty fit for its special style. \ very
jaunty fancy for young ladies is a snugly
fitting waist to match the whole suit,
tailor finished and closing inviSibly. Over
this is a figaro Jacket of the same with
out sleeves, tailor stitched and finished
with two gold clasp buttons. The collar
rolls quito deeply and is faced with velvet
to match the color, but in much darker
shade OLIVE HARPER
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

TO The chair. |
tried all the doc
tors and the
medicines that !
thought ould
help me.
One day,
while looking
over the paper,
/ saw the dirCr-
tiSemCut of Your
Vegetable Com
pound. Thought
l would try il. l
did So, and found
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
CHAPTER N

ICUpy r. Eht, :, /, 10y CasSell Publishing Co AL
rights reserved
,,,r1
LA EN- ~.
IN was - S""t'N '""A'' anu -" '''"''
OUT mex I,"''n'''h "l inc Stout ""'tE
I;p' WHICH L4u lht'st SN'il'h"l'H sven II,
ttv re 4''N'' IL Is - "' '''V "St'''I
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s.iV'' I'm ell ",t ms 'SulV was t'i'ii
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~" ,'.N !" '''''' - -N''S''' ANY, VIC "a
W. ">N."' ne 1"'i'''IIE' !"F nc hAu Hot
Fy rec, MS temper an" II dare say
sun i.''" III! l''''>'' '''VtS."'S III III! "'''"
With T"""' s''u>Ivn. W" diShkrd on"
""N''-'T III S';h I, '"lhL. l d"'0'd nm a
mo-" L'''' N'''N, 'r'"'F' r'uu4'r,
"h"' |,M'N'F nc ''"SS'" me, Ii was NOT
l"\' +" y :" II WAS II" particular N'Slr'
I" please MIN Mhith lea III" TO say Win
NN'WAf" s'l'It"u'' lear yon ar" an
h'H," IL something, Master an Tree.
! H". he SAID bI"ntiy' m'rting mo
NAH way
And n" Il know the cause asked,
or Is !; a secret
90 Ii is NO Srrrrl'' ho rrtortcd. Mistress
linl~tr, m should have been moro careful.
SAr should NOT lave exposed herself IL tho
| ChlnC,' If l,IINE seen hv those miserable
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
THEIR LOVE FOR HIM
GERMANS ALWAYS SHOW AFFECTION
FOR BISMARCK ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
April L. 1898. His EiGiltIeth Anniversary.
Preparations Begun Months Ago to Make
It Exceed All Earlier Celebrations
RetIrement-His Visitors.

1t was in 1915. on April l. that Otto
ron Bismarck's baby eyes first looked
nut upon the world, rs ii was then to
be seen at Schoenhausen. the ancestral
homo Of tho family. That was fourscore
years ago years that have been among
the most important in the worlds his
tory, years in which, AS if to mock at
the fate that brought him into the
world on April FOOLS day. he was des-
tined to write his name among tho
most powerful half dozen i'll the world;
to form a great nation ont of 4 multi
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
His GeneroSity.

Charles Mother-Charlie is generous
to fault
Charities Girl-well, guess I'm not .
ault, then.-Dstroit FREQ Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
HOW All ADVERTISEMENT
SAVED A WOTAN'S LIFE,

o vi LADY EEAUERS.l
Z" For four years l suf-
! fcrcl with female trou-
D blcS. Twas SO bad that
l was compelled TO have
nSsiStnnCa frnm IT, bed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26

self. There he was employed as q civil engineer by the Spring Valley Water company. In March, 1889, he returned to the island kingdom, leaving his wife and child behind, and q few months later Mrs. Wilcox returned to her par ents in Italy.
 Being disappointed by his reception in Honolulu. Wilcox at once began plot ting with Liliuokalani, the heiress to the throne. for the overthrow of the king and the restoration of the old auto cratic constitution. Kalakaua, learning of this. sent for Wilcox and bought him over to his side He told Wilcox that he, too, was opposed to the existing constitution, and if Wilcox wanted a revolution tn go ahead, and he would stand by him. To this Wilcox assented, but when the revolt was sprung Kala- kaua turned on him, and the outbreak was quickly suppressed with the aid of the United States warship Adams.
 In this outbreak seven of Wilcox s followers were killed and about a dozen wounded. At the time of the overthrow of Liliuokalani he posed as violent an nexationist, and so continued until he failed to get the office he sought. Since then he has been turbulent and seditious, and the recent revolt was tho result of his discontent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
HeTTY GREENS HUSBAND.
He Lives Apart From His Eccentric Wifi
 but She Supplies the Money

He Lives Apart From His Eccentric Wife,
 but She Supplies the Money.
 Some men are born notorious, others achieve notOriety, and still others have notoriety thrust upon them. To the last class belongs Edward Henry Green, the husband of Hetty Green, the richest and most eccentric woman in the United States. MT. Green is q quiet man, who thoroughly detests notoriety. hut it is thrust upon him because of the eccen- tricity of his wife. Like the lilies. he tolls not, neither does ho spin, but he always has plenty of money and lives the life of gentleman of leisure. When he 'nGrried Miss Harriet H. Robinson maGy years ago, hc was worth about $l, GOO, 900, hut expensive habits and the career of ''lamb' in Wall street swept away his entire fortune. He was known as 'Spendthrift" Green: it is said, and when he failed II years ago there was little surprise among his friends.
 Like speculation, marriage proved a failure, and Mr. and Mrs. Green agreed to disagree and live apart. They have since done so, but there seems to be nc bitterness between them. Mrs. Green has given her husband a substantial in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
Fashion N0fax

All sorts of ruffs, made of feathers, velvet, satin and chiffon, arc worn for day and evening wear as pretty finish for the neck, and, whatever the material, rosettes of lace or ribbon or bunche5 of violcts are conspicuous part of !he make up.
 A deep maroon is a very favorite Uol. ar for street gowns.
 The Etun jacket effect is very popu- lar, and when the jacket itself is not made of fur or velvet the material of the costume is cut in precisely the same lines.
 Popular as is washing silk for under wear, fine cambric and longcloth retain their place in popular favor.
 The bali gowns have as little sleeve as is lri~> tlr. EvrrytnIpy, even the hats and toques, has iI' gntet fullness
 Thc En4ii>h walking hat and the tur- ban, hri.s " trimmed with velvet, are again ln l.. nium this winter. Thrrr G,.' not seem 10 be any posi- tive law ,.' ia just where on the head the hat sllGsld be worn.
 Jet bounets seem destined never to go out of fashion, They are every bit as popular tilis winter ag ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26

ners in this work, we herewith present some directions from the London Car. penter and Builder concerning color combinations, preparation of the stem cils and other important points in this manner of decoration.
 A robins egg blue ground would in- dicate for tho ornamentation a deep shade of tho same color, with bluish green, gray and silver. A pale green ground, pink, gold, silver and copper ornamentation. A deep red ground old gold, deep buff, ecru and gold. Olives and golden brown would also answer with this ground, touched up with gold. A light sea green ground would call for dull yellow, silver and light greenish cream. A light robins egg blue ground, cream, silver and gold ornamentation. Peacock blue ground, yellow, gray and gold Orange yellow ground, lemon yell low, deep orange and gold. Old blue ground, light and dark buffs. Cafe au lait ground. ecru, copper and gold. Such are a few of the color combinations to be suggested for stenciling designs suited to a frieze decoration.
 Designs may be stenciled in plain felt
 
 as distemper, should be used for this purpose. A handsome effect can be ob- tained on glossy oil paint surface by stenciling in with flat or turpentine color, which causes the pattern to appear as if raised above the surrounding sur face. An entire wall done this way is something to delight the amateur eye and fancy. The paint should be quite thick and should be dabbed or ponnced on. The brush should in all cases be we'll charged with color, taking care to get it on the pattern uniformly. Do not rub tho brush across the pattern, as this will cause the paint to clog the edges.
 It is important to secure the right kind of stencil brush. The bristles should be long, though not too long, as this would make the brush too f1abby in place of brush. Buy inch seam- ing roller used by paper hangers and cover it with plush, afterward running it over a hot iron to take off the most of the long pile of the material.
 For gliding a size is needed. This is made with chrome yellow and slow dry ing varnish. Try this overnight, and if too quick put in some sweet oil. Should the size fail to adhere perfectly to the surface add more varnish. Use the size sparingly. getting only thin film on. Make a quantity of the size, as it will keep, and the trouble is the same with q small as with q large. Bronze pow ders may be dusted on the fresh paint.
 Manila paper, vanished after pat tern has been cut out, is the kind to use for ordinary work. The varnish pre-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26

E. D. MORGAN. c. G. ISELIN.
 new and magnificent floating palace, the steam yacht Valiant, has cruised all along the American and English coasts. MT. VandCrbilt was and is now a me;uber of tho syndicate which built tho Colonia.
 Edwin D. Morgan is present commodore of the New York Yacht club. He is an enthusiastic yachtsman and in his time has owned sailed and built moro yachts than any other man in the country. Out side of the GlorianH, which swept all before her in 1891, Mir. Morgan has not been very successful as a racing man. Mir. Morgan was also the head of the Vigilant syndi- cate and was largely responsible for that boat being built. George Gould is the cid est son of Jay Gould and is known among yachtsmcn as the man who sailed into English society on the Nigilant at the OK pensc of tho great yacht's reputation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
1u4@ bnL7
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER.
She Will Be Built and Sailed by AIessri
 Vanderbilt, Morgan and IseIin.

She Will Be Built and Sailed by aIessrs.
 Vanderbilt. Morgan and Iselin.
 If present plans are carried out, the America's cup will be well defended. Will liam k. Vanderbilt, Commodore k. D Morgan and c. Oliver Iselin will expcnd $150, 900 or $175, 900 in building a new yacht, and George Gould will enter the Vigilant in the cup defense trial races for American yachts. MT. Iselin, the man. ager of the Vigilant in her successful de- fense of the cup, will also manage the new defender. Ho has long been an en- thusiastic yachtsman, and when it comes to running and sailing boat there are few men on either side of the Atlantic who can give him points. In 1890, in the 70 footer Titania, he swept all before him. Mir. Iselin, in addition to being very rich in his own right, inherited quite fortune from his first wife, who was a Miss Gar ner, and last June married Miss Hope Goddard of Providence, who was said to be worth g, ,000, 900.
 William k. Vanderbilt, while not an enthusiastic sailorman, has long been in- terested in steam yachting, and in his steam yacht Ava, which was sunk by the Dimock two years ago, and later in his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
GepuIpe Yankee Pumpkin Pie.

Prepare the pumpkin for cooking by cutting into small squares and removing the rind Stew for several hours until all the water first put over it is evapo- rated and tho pumpkin is of a rioh, dark color. It will require frequent stir ring to prevent its burning. Work through colander. To quart of the strained pumpkin add 11a quarts of milk. half n cupful of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of molasses and a small tea spoonful each of ginger and cinnamon, with half a teaspoonful of salt This will make threo pies Use deep pie plates and bake ill q moderate oven for at least |, hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
Monument to Annie PixIey.

The mausoleEm tu be erected by Robert Fulford in Woodland cemetery, London, Canada, in memory of the late Annie Pix ley, will cost about SI0, GOO. It will be about go feet high, 24 feet wide and 30 feet long
 At the entrance will stand two lions. X Gothic arch in front will he supported by five granite pillars. Over the door will bo a group representing Charity" and the figures typifying the drama and music will stand on pcdestals. On the apex will be tho life size figure representing Vic tory" The cross section opposite will be a large stained glass window with spirit figure bearing a child, while at the feet of this figure will rccliue a full female figure HOW TO RENEW A STRAWBERRY 5En Sensible Suggestions Tor All Who CuIti-
 vate This Luscious Fruit.
 There are two ways of renewing strawberry beds besides the one of re- setting entirely. Of late the best grow CTS try to get inc heaviest possible crop the first season after the vines come in- to hearing and lhtn blow up the vines and reset ur put in sume other crop Others arc beginning to adopt the plan of moving tho vines after the crop is of and after they are dry. rakins them be- tween the rows and burning them and then working the soil very close to the old rows with cultivators, and hand hoe ing ill the rows so as to give tho runners a chance to find we'll fined soil in which to start the new growth.
 Still another plan is to work the soil up between the rows, as above stated, and as soon as the runners have spread out between the rows and taken root the old vines are cut eff with sharp hoe and Eew rows established between where tho old ones were, the space oc- cupied by the old rows being worked up with the cultivator. Either of these plans is good and practicable, and for small patches we think them preferable to .esetting altogether. Strawberries take kindly to fertilizers, and it is pos sible to grow very large crops if they are attended to iss preper manner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
DeIicious Apple Dessert.

Cover the bottom of baking dish with pieces of stale cake dipped in milk. Pare, core and slice several tart apples and spread over the cake. sprinkle with half a cup of sugar and little nutmeg and bake in moderate oven till the ap- pies are tender. Take out, heap tho top with white of an egg beaten to n froth, sweetened and favored with vanilla Set in the oven to brown lightly. Serve cold with cream, whipped or plain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
\ Praise

. good thing whenever see an opportunity" Thus writes MIR. DAN'L V. DAVIS, of Luke St., WATERBURY, CONN. That he is justified in thus asking his friends to rely on his judgment, we have only to quote further from his letter.
 "My knees and feet were so lame from Rheumatism l could scarcely walk. My doctor gave me 2 new prescription nearly every week for tire. months, but the pains continued. then tried scv- cral noted h.>cG medicines anc sarsaparillas withoue avail. At- tracted by the experience related of sufferer in a nearby town, l decided to use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
"Yes. what'd V do?"

"4eS, what'd y dor
 '"That's poser, Jakey."
 Maynard studied his improvised map for awhile without speaking, as if it were chessboard. At last he said:
 General Rosecrans, I learn, has or dered his scattered columns concentrat- ed at Crawfish Springs, the center of his line Perhaps this is as good a plan as any, at least if Bragg gives him time enough to close up. To me two plans seem to be open. One is to demonstrate along the Chickamauga, principally with cavalry, while''-
 Whats demonstrate?'' interrupted the listener.
 ''Make feint, fuss; pretend to have a big force and only have little one. I would leave the campfres burning at night, to make them think I was still there, and draw my army away to Mis- sion ridge. Moving backward on con verging lines"-
 Whats them?"
 Lines coming to a focus''-
 "What's focus?'
 "Confound it, Jakey, we'll be attack ed and whipped before can make you understand. These roads you see come together at Chattanooga. From Chatta- nooga, if necessary, the army could be crossed"-
 ''I thought we uns was a-follerin them uns!' observed Jakey, surprised at the turn the campaign had taken.
 "Jakey, did you ever hear of the man who held his adversary down by placing his nose between that adversary's s teeth?'
 "No."
 "Well, that's the way we're holding our enemy, but your remark leads to the other side of the problem. Desper- ate diseases require desperate remedies. If I were general, I'd never be on the defensive if I could help it, cost what it might. It sets a man to wondering what his enemy is going to do, instead of doing something himself. Now, ouI southernmost column might be pushed out here''-putting his finger On the line denoting the Georgia Central rail road-''to cut the Confederates' avenue for supplies. Bragg might turn and crush it, but he can do that now. The trouble is, Jakey, we need troops for quick marches; flying columns to move without camp cquipage. Such column down there could strike, retreat, strike at another point, and so confuse an ene- my that ho wouldn't know what was to happen next"
 Jakey was too young to understand the phases of the war problem in which Maynard's mind had become engrossed to the obliteration of his trial, disgrace, wife, child, friends, comrades, every thing but the game that charmed him. But Jakey's mind was as much on his friend as his friends was on the prob,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26

come since they separated. and he has retired from business. He lives at a hotel in New York. and Mrs. Green lives-nO one knows where. She moves frequently to avoid the attentions of re- portcrs. and her mode of life is very quiet and inexpensive for one who is able to lend millions at legal interest MT. Green passes his time between his hotel and tho Union League club, of which h" is well known member Newspaper men are the terrors of his life. and he cXpendS large sum year fleeing hotel and clai. attendants to off ciate as buffers between him and the ubiquitous and curious reporter. It Is said that he is nearly so years of age but he looks much younger. He is a man of gigantic build and towers above all his fellow Clubmen.
 Although he detests notoriety, he reads the daily papers with great care and keeps scrapbook, which is well filled with interesting articles describ- ing the adventures and oddities of his eccentric wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
EOTiCE.
VeE York $ NeW England
nsssenGer Train service. Oct 2s. 1894,

2SSenGer Train SerVloe. Cct 2S' 1874 Trains leave Waterbury for oOSTON-S.45 30 6 ID loo. .o5 D ID. PROVIDENCE-3.45 .45 ' 50 8 n loo S.5S ? n NEW YORK via Brewster -S:O5 q. n. 2.l0 In WORCESTER-3,45 730 6 n 100 ? m NEW LONDON-1,S 80 a m l.G0, 355 ? u fUTNAM-3.45 45 '. 80 a ID I0h. 355 r m WILLIdANTIC-3.45 ' 80 m loo. 3.55 l. n SPRINGFIELD -905 a m 355 D ID. aARTFORD-3.45 7.S0 9.O5. lo:iS n. l.0O
 3.65 SIS D. m NEW BRITAIS-345 7.3O g o6 ;O.45 m loo.
 S.50 SIS D m.
 sRIsToL-S4 4s 7.so. s.o5lOt An loa rERRYSfLkE S vii EI7sO. sos. lo.4s m ,."o 3 s, NATERVILLE-7. 80. eo5. 10. .45 m 3.a5, s.l5 ? m WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO, s,30 m. t30 ? m MERIDEN 4.S0. S.S0 d m. 4.3O m. CROMWELL S.30 a m. 4.30 ? m. UNION CITY f sos m :, 2.l0 ? ID rOWANTIC.fs SOS m 2Io ID SCUTHFORD-s;o a m BIO, ? m SANDY HOOK-s.nS n 2.lo. ? Ill. HAWLEYVILLE-sO5 n ? 10. ? Ill. DANBURY-S.O5 Q n 2.1O ? m li.35 l.. m BRENSTERS-S.O 3 r, 2l0, il.35 T. m FISHKILL-ON- -HUDSON-s.o5 m 2.l" ? m sS-Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Ceve.
 land. Akron and Chicago so a m 2,1oI n. POUGHKEEPSTE. via Hopewell, sos m.
 SInI.y tr4ins- Hartford and Boston
 '''' ' ''-' ''> " %.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26
FOB FREEZE DECORATION.

vents the paint from soaking into it and renders it possible to wash the paper stencil off when done with. For very fine work use the tracing cloth" that architects use Place the paper or cloth on glass and cut out the design with a sharp knife If not desirable to leave in the stencil breaks on the wall, unite them by painting them with suitable brush. Stencil work looks best when some hand work is added, and where considerable of this is done the effect is very similar to entire hand work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-26

1nlS SunSnlne and JOY IS now the happy portion of Miss Florence
 - of Beacon Street, Boston.
 She often tells of her suffering from the suppression of the menses. The pain was cXcruciating. The doctors, instead of removing the cause of her ailment, piled her each month with morphine to prevent convulsions; but the trouble was l,crmitted to exist.
 When she could endure no more, - lrostration was imminent and future hopeless, - her family procured a bottle of Lydia +. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly and permanently cured her.
 In writing to Mrs. Pinkham, pouring forth her gratitude and happiness, she says: "Oh! that could make every suf- ferinS woman try your valuable medi- cinel How they would bless you!"