davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
NEW BROOCHES

watches invested with so much charm. It is pleasure to see how the hour flies. Not alone arc the backs deco rated, but the dials are set round with gems.
 A decided novelty, which marks a new era in jewel setting. is one employ ing the same combination of shades upon which la mode smiles. These shades are effected by the introduction of colored channels and colored gems or fancy stones. Nowhere is this combina- tion of colors more charmingly display ed than on the cases of chatelaine watches. Rubies, diamonds and sap phires all unite to glorify the watch, which oftentimes shows dial of fri descent enamel in halo of gems
 The turquoise is the idol of the hour. It is becoming moro and moro fashionable. The delicate, tender color of this comparatively inexpensive gem is refining ill effect and takes on a quiet elegance when its beauty and worth are enhanced with an association of bril- liants. But the turquoise, favorite though it be, is not permitted to have things all its own way. The long neg lected opal disputes its supremacy, and freed from the superstition of i'll omen that so long clung to it divides favor with the popular blue stone.
 There are few designs in gem jew elry that appear never to wane in popu- larity. The star pattern never sets, but appears every season in new aspects. And such constellation is devoutly desired by society women, either to form a brilliant garniture for ball gown or sparkling decoration for the hair. Jewelry is influenced by the wheel of fashion. The revival of a bygone mode brings ornaments of that period into a temporary vogue. The picturesque in trudes just now into our costumes, and those appareled ill garments invested with the charms of the Louis XVI period require picturesque gem set buckles, combs and buttons. When ones purse faiis to meet these requirements with the real gems, the so called Parisian diamonds, rhinestones and fancy stones are made to do service.
 Finger rings, if such a thing be pos sible. are more worn than ever before The opinion prevails that one cannot wear too many of these fascinating or uaments. The half hoop ring has innu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
No Good.

Mrs. Will J. Chalmers. daughter of the late Allan Pinkerton, and herself a notable figure in Chicago, in West Side society at least. has lately added to her retinue of domestics we'll trained Eng fish butler, who being late importa tion, was unaware of the existence of the navel orange The other day Mrs, Chalmers ordored box of this fruit to be sent home. During dinner, n few intimates being present. the lady of the house, surprised that the oranges did not make their appearance, inquired "t the butler what had become of them.
 "Hif you please, munkS' said tho but Ter. II 'ad to send 'em back Hevery one of those oranges 'ad 'oles in 'em '' -Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
MiSapprehension.

But, insisted the pilgrim. T am poor man. was informed that you rob only the rich
 The brigand pressed his hand to his brow with a bewildered air.
 ''Oh, know, he suddenly eNclain- ed, "how that impression must have got abroad. I used to be a florist.
 After which he went through the wayfarer, assuring him the while that his mistake was quite natural and he didn't mind it a bit-Detroit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
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., 1895-02-19

The above extracts from many hum dred letters received daily by Mrs. Pink ham. at Lynn. Mass, go to show how easily ailing women can obtain advice and relief. Write to Mrs. Pinl ham,
 Lydia E. Pinkhmm'S Vegetable Com pound. the most successful female medi- cine known 10 the world, can be obtained of any druggist in the land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
Wanted n Sample.

4 father with eight marriageable daugh ters advertised as a last resort to got them of his hands He received the following telegram: Am a bachelor and wealthy Will gladly marry one of your daughters Send sample at once Pueblo Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
4 Psalm of Winter.

Let us now be up and freezing, With heart for all the fates. Certainly this weather's pleasing We're ahead on coal and skatcsl Winds from Greenland ofs remind us In tho south the weather's prime. When we go. we'll leavo behind us Footprints on the ice of time.
 -Atlanta Constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
AN AurocfAl C. c.UeooM.
CocEacy Attens;ants ''a-, :i,c Dsor" Make
 It Pleasant For Visitors.

 coctacy At.endantS ..a-, :I,c Dsor" Make
 It Pleasant For Eisisors. 4 noticeable feature of the Angloma- mia which prevails in some parts of Chi cago is the employment of cocEney at tendants by some of the clubs They manage to surround the admission of an unintroGuced stranger to the club pre- cincts with an amount of ceremony that would suffice for the vestibule of the Grand Llara. A gentleman from Boston called to see n friend, who is n member of one of the swell establish mentS.
 ''Is Mir. F-- in?'' he asked of the brass buttoned flunky who sat in an elab- orately upholstered armchair near the door.
 Hi cawn't say, sir. Can't you find out?'' "Hi was not fred to mako hinquiries hove the sort. ''
 Can go up stairs and find out for mysolf?''
 My horders is, see that no strangers goes hup stairs. "
 Has the club any superintendent" Hit as, but e $ bout. y
 Well, what does a stranger do who wants to see member?"
 "'E waits until member of the 'ouse committee comes, or e calls agin |" Perhaps you'd condescend to take my card and give it to Mir. F. when you see him?''
 Hits not my place. Him not con- descendin to nothink :"
 Whereby the exasperated caller made his final appeal
 Can I sit down on the curbstone outside and rest myself?'
 "You can hask tho porter. Els a good 'arted chap, an perhaps there'll be no hobjection. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
In Prison.

Love laughs at locksmiths, % they say. But not at loclCs-that's plain For once grim wedlock shuts hiA tn
 Ho aalaona lauuha anAtn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
His Idea of Luxury.

It seems to me maw has a mighty easy time, sniffed Johnny, who was shoveling of the sidewalks in the back yard for the third time since breakfast. "She hain't nuthin to do but stay in the house all day and doctor her neuralgy. .'-Chicago Trih- nna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
On One Condition.

Young TutterAI hope you don't mind my calling on you in a morning suit.
 Miss PinkeIly-Certainly not, Mir Tut ter, as long as you don't intend to stay until it's good form.--Clothier and Fur nisher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
ALL ABOUT JEWELRY
WATCHES ARE DECORATIVE AND FIN.
 GER RINGS PLENTIFUL.

The Turquoise the Idol of the Hour-opais
 Restored to Favor-New Era In Gem
 No Absolute Rule.
 Fashion ordains today that we women wear our watches in evidence. We sus- pend them by bows; we hang them from jewelcd trinkets; We set them on fobs; we permit them to deck now the bodice of our dress, now the waist of our skirt and again our wrist. Time was made for slaves, they say, but the timepieces made by our jewellers are certainly de- signed for lovely women. Never were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
No Complaint,

Millionaire-Honesty, my son, is slways the best policy.
 His Son-well, maybe it is, father, but still you've done pretty wsll.-Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
WOMsN'S SUFFERING.
REI,IEvED BY NAIL. HOW n IS
 DONE.
How a Woman Works for Her Sex.
ESPECIAL TO oUR LADY REAuEEs,

Seated at her desk in the bureau of correspondence, this wonderful woman opens hrr letters from all parts of the world. X few extracts from their con- tents tell the story
 FROM IowA EI an in a very bad condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

MIss WNTN NHINIIV, WWU T-sIUts at %OsS F.. Susquchauna AVeuuc. kcnsington, rhila., write :" InIn 8 working girl. and must >iand eleven hours every day have suffered terribly from painful mcnstruationsanh kidnvvtrnuhle. Al times my head was so dizzy l could hardly see. \ frirud rec commended your Ncg"jri';c COm- pOund. lam a diiirr,lt girl now no more aches and Ittd>. Oh, thank you, thank NOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
Tired of Il.

Why don't you like me any moret" He said in tones enraging. "Because, she answered. with peuA "Ysur talk is not opRaglnR.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
FASHIONABLE RINGS.

merable patrons and is effectively set with diamonds and sapphireS. The three stone ring is another favorite, as is also what is known as the cross stone ring. The heart rings are immensely popular, the double heart pattern being much affected by youthful brides, The marquise ring continues to lead all oth- CT types, while every woman possesses a fine solitaire. when such thing is pos sible.
 A novelty of ingenious detail is a dia- mond brooch formed of 1895. Less -umptuous affairs trace the same fig ures in gold and silver cord.
 While the sight of fine gem never fails to arouse woman's enthusiasm, there are nevertheless many women pos sessing jewels who are ignorant of the art of wearing them. In spite of the re- cent fashion of wearing diamonds by daylight, good taste demands that they should be infinitely present, if present at all, and then only when you have a function of some magnitude to attend in the afternoon. a drive in the park or a bidden guest to receive in your bou, doir. Light, l'N>.,vcr, is not the only consideration S,',>On and locality have to be taken into account.
 It is impossible to lay down law what to wear and when to wear it in the matter of jewels. The we'll bred know hy instinct. The others learn from observation of the socially fttest. It should always be remembered. however, that to abstain is better than to exceed the limit
 Given the right occasion, one should never produce the impression of being bedizened, else there will surely be lack of harmony between the individual items of the display. Never juxtapose your jewels unless it be with diamonds, which dwell in amity with any stones. ALICE VARNv-H His Limit. Hardluck-So you arc prospering a last, eh! Sufficiently so to be able to keel servants?
 Struckitt (on the lookout for the fourtl within a month)-Er-no, only to hir | them. Buffalo Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
What He SaItf.

He put his arm around her waist, And closer drew her head Unto his own with tender clasp, And looking downward said: "You haven't got the right man, dear. He's not quite on to it. You should have had my tailor, for Thess bloomers do not ft."
 X awA Rn "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
He Had 1t.

Mrs. Nawwed-Whatl You have no in come but your salary! You told mo you had money to burn!''
 Mir. Ncwwed-Well, I've just paid fol a ton of coal, haven't Is-New York weeklV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19


 My courses have stopped from catching cold, and Ihr paiu Is fearful. I am all blouicd Up; and the pain iC lower part Uf nty body Is terrible. My back Rnd head cache all the time. What shall 1 ldo for it ?" Miss l. -, Des Moines.
 Mrs. Lizzie Decline. "2i Grand Street, Jersey City, relates her miseriCS resulting from womb trouble, from which she was re licved and cured by the timely use oT Lydia r.. rinkhan's Nege- table Compound. She ends her letter by saying, "l owe all to yon."
 Mrs. Newton Cobb. of Nianches- ter, O., writes: al used eight bottles of your Vegetable Conl- pound, and am happy to say It has cured me of painful meustru- ations and backachC. My suffer ing every month was dreadful. The doctors gave me morphine to ease the pain; noihiug tu cure me. Oh, I want tu ell every one what cured me, wish every suffering woman would write and get your advice"
 Miss Jennie -, Chicago, states that she iS fwcniV.two years of age; occupation. sales- woman in large dry E"ni| store. Constant standing has brought on womb trouble. the symptoms of which she describes fully. She says: Help me if Nou can. There are several gItlS l know who have written To Mrs. Pink ham, ani been cared by her Gd. vice and medicine.
 =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

FROM PESSS'LV'S'A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

FROM Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
Viewing the yaikyrfe Iu.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 2s-Never before ass
sutn crowd collect az the celebrated drv
COCKS OF the Erie basin as that vhfof,
Eanefed today. The attraction was the
5,rltish racing yacht VaIkyrie III. Nearly
500 'Ien ana women yachting cranks and
various individuals went down 10 the
o ehs 70 see the ship during the day. Tn
Ioi tuhateiy- however. while they found
entrance 10 the yard without hindrarce
,hey could not see the yacht as they hoped
a. hef nun was nearly entirely covered
Inc curtains" had not been hung for the
purpose OF oostructing a clear view OF he
sacItt powerful lines. hut for more nrae-
teal reasons The suns strong rays of
Yesterday had blistered spots in the var
nish with which the vessels sides had
oeeh brushed. and 1t was TO prevent fur
tner clustering that the cloths were
stretched. This viii cause slight DELAY
IN noaung the ship tomorrow. as another
coat OF paint will have to be put on.
In all other ways the yaikyrie ri 10
ready 10 be aoated. Everything. deck and
aioit' is IN the newest and most ship shane
order. The crew had taken we'll
earned holiday, and gone up the Hudson
on the yachts steam tender the CITY az
bridgeport. couple or yachtsmen guard
60 the deck and two more were on duty
she VIII have her sails bent while being
towed 20 Sandy Hook from the dry aook
and will probably have a trial spin during
the week 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
This Commandery Won't Go.

Providence. r. l.. Aug 25.-The So.
Johns Commanderv. No. I. Knights Temp
lar ~ this city. the oldest commandery in
America. sght announced its refusal TO
join in the parade at Boston on Tuesday
because of a MISUNDERSTANDING with Grand
Commander William q. Lawrence. When
the programme was arranged 81. John =
connanderv was given the right Of line
as the senior organization. II became
known last week that Gen. Lawrence had
changed his plans and had decided 10 place
s. Johns Commaudery. No. , OF Boston.
ahead of Providence. Calvary command
cry. OF this city. IS considering the advisa-
hflitv % also remaining out Of the parade
through sympathy. The uebers Of ST.
Johns commanderv feel that as they were
given the right OF Tine a. Washington City
and Denver they chould be first in line OF
unattached comma aderies in the Boston
uarade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
SOUTH sEArrLEs VICTORIOUS.
They Take Game From the Opals,
IL to a..

The game of baseball 10 be played At
the Madison street grounds yesterday aft
ernoon between the Spokane and Opal
teams being declared of. the South Seat
tle Athletic Club team played with the
opais. winning the game BY a score of Is
too
The opals were somewhat weakened In
the start by the absence Of two or three
players, but were greatly strengthened
On second base BY Mort Atkinson. who put
np fine game He seems TO have his
baseball eye yet. The Opals went 10 bat
FIRST scoring two runs. but did not score
again until the sixth. making three more
ani one In the seventh The s :. a. e.
scored eleven runs in the first four innings.
aat two in the seventh
Reid IN the box for the OpaIs, was
steady, BAT was battei hard. Cummings.
Tor the ;. y C.. was very effective tns
upals making but Eve hits on his delivery,
thfee heing made by Reid. one a two-hag-
ger Thomas and Vaughan did effective
WORK with the stick, Thomas making two
tEe-hasgers ana two singles The feat
nfes Of the game were The seven difficult
chances accepted by Westlake i'm left
Aetl, Akinson's work on second. and
tfaheys on FIRST simmons Atkinson.
,aegaan. Davis Cummings. Thomas and
small. all did wei. making some difficult
s'opS The game was witnessed by a fair
SSea crowd. Following Is the score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

old soldiers members Of the womans Re
lief Corps Of the q. a. r. and a host Of
followers numbering IN all go go visitors
To the Kentucky city.
For months the citizens committee Of
Louisville. which has charge Of the en-
Campment arrangements. have worked in
dustriously 10 meet the huge task Of enter
tanning 3oo0o visitors. a number greater
than the whole population of the city.
Subscriptions TO the amount ~ 81, 90 have
been collected 20 defrav the expenses
There are ffty-lve public schools In the
city and all OF these together with Other
public buildings. VIII be placed a. the dis
posal OF the visiting vets.
Across the ohio river. on the Indiana
side, are the towns Of New Albany and
Jacksonville. The citizens OF these places
have organized 10 care for the overflow
from Louisville. All Of the schools and
public buildings VIII be devoted 10 the use
Of the visitors in these towns
Gordon and L0ngstreet. Of tho South.
will be there. and both Of them will bring
from Georgia many weareTs OF the gray
Who will help along tho jubisti0n Sol
1Iers OF the Ccnfederacy from ali parts %
the South will gather there. TOO. and y hen
the enemies u old meet. some strange
tales OF adventure viii be told. Men who
psre prison companions will hunt each
other up and go over their trails and
troubles again
The Louisville committee has attended
% many details which VIII be gratifying
% the vets. All the physicians Of the city
have been organized, and viii doctor any
who may need their care. free Of charge.
The drug stores wiz also all prescriptions
free or for nominal charge.
Every p-ecaution has been taken to pro-
tect the visitors against any scheners who
may seek 20 overcharge them.
The railroads have made such h0erAl TF-
auctions that even the poorest ~ the old
par~EorS will have little excuse for stay
tng avsv Rates OF cent a mile have
beer made from all points IN the Central
Traffc Association. one fare for the round
.~ln in the Western Passenger Associa-
ION. and a cent a nile from LOUISVILLE %
any point in the Southern Passenger RAN
way Association
Coumander-in-Chief Thomas q. LAWYER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
BASEBALL ATTACOMA
The Spokane Plansifters' Plans
We're Sifted.
BEATEN BY RAGGED PLAYING.
rse score Was IS TO I'm Favor Of Ia
cona Crowds TO see the Naikyrie
bicycle Records Broken

~.oorns Aug E-Speciai.-The Plan
-,,.erss mars were sifted; their deep-iaid
.snernes went awry. Their pitchers best
.s,rhsx were lifted fourteen times toward
- az. Slim Stanger was batted all over
-. lasted three innings IL allt. and heavi-
~ sit was big Sgopher. who pitched a dead
.ssv slow ball. Belt next took the sphere
sor the Ssfters, whose strung amounted
=. ..,a. lie. too. succufnbed TO the lift
~. Tnev lifted him out Of the box.
Ara thus was today's ball game won.
sixteen 20 was the score in favor Of
che home club. The Spokane PianSifters.
ss,er playlng three hard. fast games here.
80 ginning two Of them. went 70 pieces
,odsv ard were fearfully and wonderfully
beaten.
IN the first place, the visitors were weak
an pstchers, and then despite the ginger
sag I'D" OF Conner and Eckman, their
fslding was OF the Nisanally order. Rank
errors we're made at times.
THE Tacoma players had their eve, and
ts,ted the several pitchers ali over the
Geld. ssanger was put in the box for
enokane. bat lasted only three innings.
e,x hits two OF them two-baggers, were
taken on him. and five OF these made
runs. Then Stopher. who pitched great
hall went in, but the home players found
him easy game, and didn't do a thing"
ing two-haggers.
This was getting monofonous. so Belt
Was put In the box. He. in the seventh
and eighth innings, was heavily hit, gave
three men bases on balls and sent two
men 10 first on hit by pitched ball.
There was large crowd present, and a
larger crowd on the fence and adjacent
telegraph poles. Probably in disgust at
the game. Roy Boedecker. boy who was
page in the last legislature. fell from
his box seat on telegraph pole. and
broke his arm. Parks. who used TO play
with the Seattle Maroons. but who is now
paying right for the Tacoma team, did
good work. and made one noticeable star
Ilay. He was running from first to sec
0nd. and seeming to give every chance
for put OUT. The Spokane men bit at
&. and while tossing the ball back and
forth and running him down, Jones stole
the plate from third. a wild throw to
head him off allowed Parks to take second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
NOW THE KNIGHTS.
Thousands Of Them on Their
Way to Boston.
THE SEATTLE BEAR is THERE
Al the Head OF the san Francisco Dee
CATION Crowds Welcome the
Incoming Hosts.

Boston. Aug. . Local COMMANDERS OF
the Knights Templars have been on the
alert ali dav looking after the welfare and
comfort Of their fellow knights. who have
been coming IN az intervals. some Of them
agter long ard tedious journeys from the
South ard West. Al the Union station
scene was presented thai had never been
witnessed IN this city On a Sabbath be
fore. The vast crowd % spectators. who
cheered each new delegation. numbered
Tar into the thousands. and the strains OF
music from MANY bands enlivened The ted
ious waits This afternoon = train OF
twelve cars. containing the Iowa dele
gates. was warmly welcomed. Tbs dele
cation that has excited the most curiosity
Of the citizens here Was the Colder Gate
Coumandery of San Francisco. which ar
rived this afternoon They were received
with open arms BY an immense throng
and were escorted through the streets BY
the Rostou Commander ~ tro raud ~
tEis ravade was a four Enon1h-old CHINA
man bear which caused much amusement
among the spectators His bearshiu.
however got tired and before the end q
the route was reached had To b. taken
out This Afternoon a special Knights
Templar service vas held in Trinity
church. and that edince VAS crowded by
the knights and their ladies'. The sermon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
REORG CANNING THE ATCHJSON.
The First step To Take IT From Re
ceivers to BE Taken Tuesday

Chicago, Aug. 25.--The first step towards
removing the Atchison. Topeka a. Santa
Fe railroad from the hands of receivers
will he taken Tuesday al Topeka. Kan
On that day Judge Caldwell of the United
States circuit court. will appear at Tope-
ks for the purpose of hearing the petition
for the close Of the receivership. The sale
will not he opposed, X is understood. by
any one. as the reOrganizat ion committee
holds a majority OF tho stock and is pre-
pared 10 buy the railroad and pay cash
for II Judge Caldwell. besides fixing
date for the final sale ia the highest bid
der. will nix the Union Pacific's price to be
paid for the property. None OF the re-
ceivers or attorneys interested would talk
about the proposed sale. The date OF sale
vii probably be fixed for sixty days
ahead. thai period of warning being re-
CURED by law here.