davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
TIE Art OF LOVE.

Who shall create within me the hcsinnine
Of tho art OF love? one thing aionc, my
Father. Let me gaze on a perfect model.
Bring me into thy presence but for an hour.
aud point me 10 the portrait OF Jesus. Let
me look AT the matchless beauty, al the s'uiu-
less purity, at the spotie,s sprndor Of the
aImuny deyine Let me see the -trourth IN
Cenllcness. the courage m tenderness. the
chaIty in rIgli epU~nuss, that has lclt It's im-
pre-r here. o.. Then shall NV cumplnrrury bc
consumed like lilthy rags | shall call ON the
rocks 10 hide mc. aud 10 the mountains To-
cover ne irlm the sight oi my own picture.
And in the rry | shall find peace. / shall
know by contempt oi self that my eyes have
rested on the perfect beauty Mathcson.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
A NEGLECTED GlFr.

II is by no means an unqualified blessing
for a meeting to have sixty testimonies In
thirty minutes. This sprlghtllnr-s IL most
desirable at times, but not at all times. \
young convert may ,Hy, Il loyo Jesus IN
less than half minute. The ScnuinrneS,
OF his word touches everybody. That viii
DO very we'll AZ first, but II continued will
Indicate stagnH.ion. rhi- Epwor,h move.
mcnt Is the revival of all that Is bc,t in early
Methodsm. An what eXhortatlOns and
what prayers IN the days long gone Thcii
memory ~ redolcnt of sanctllicd zeal and
close communion with the Most High. ",
need them now. Our young people must bt
drawn OUT TO eNtort and To pray. Watch,
brethren, those who have the Slit to per
suadc men" and 10 "lead in prayer" Half
minute testimonies and sentence prayers may
occasionally stand aside when these brothcr-
aud sisters are exercising their gifts In OK
hOrtatiOn aud prayer,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

~ AI~IAlNLt 7 Nk CO ~ ~ .l''.i ~NE.t
Every element ot Clg,,uauuy in r'
sharpens my anxiety Tor the welfare 90. mr
brethren. The reform | h1y' male up my
mind 90 give IL To- him. "" know that ".
have passed from lrnth - life, l''lu.r w
love the brethren Il s.. Jphuiu.. II. mtE
be too poor To give money ipr the rr,lrm p.
drunkards, but / can give whnt IS NOR
precious good example
The family that can not profit by total
abstaincr among its mumb'rs l. hari t. iluI.
The parish that il not greatly hclpcl 10y -
total abstinence society Is hard Co hnd. II is
good to beR total abstainer. II is good not to
eat nclh and not TO drink wine. nor Huyth,us :
whereby thy brother H. offended, u. ~'tudT' %
tod. or made weak (Rpman4 xiv. IN. It il
not sinful for me To- drink moderately, uu.
for the drunkard to do 50 L. deadly urril.
II he is going To be- saved ne mas. totally alb
stain. task often ~ difficult a. murtyrlon.
will help him To DO 1t hy keeping him rpn-
pany. Even saint breads I, stand alpur.
Heavenly wisdom says. WOE To- him That -
nlonc (Ecrlcs. iv.. l0l. But when -irlssllu; ;
with evil or con,rnding with any uyrrupwr. e.
ing passion. poor human nature looks for
comraic Tho heart cries on, ia danger ID o
in weakness, help me- | am g1tngt' answer
that cry. am determined tnnt no druuktri
shall relaps" for want ot my h"lp. !. he -
driven by necessity to tai" the pl" ig", ! ana
driven by charity 10 kcoo him c)npny..-
Roy. Walter Elliott.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
"rnErrnnING oNE ANornEn. /"

The day is already here when many
Epworthians are OF middle age. That
they viii not desert the League any more
than they would the Slhha'h-srhool.
They will dclicately consider. The younger
members. ms from time 10 time they JON
the chapter. Upon these new recruits
depend largely the real liieol the League aud
the accomplishment OF It's mission. 4 word
10 the senior mcmbers not 10 monopOliz3 ON.
ccs may not bo wholly out OF place.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

The liquor traffic rob7 b7hoaycn AMI homc o'
Joy.
Tho liqucr traftlc cnr.rhos tio l'yJ aaltIi
di-tillcr
California has just pa'.cl , sr.onaae in
structiou law
The only way to ciy,Ilae the saloon is 20
exterminate II.
In the drunkard's home the devil lo',n',try
to hide his elovcn houi.
Give the saloon keeper a chanr', AMI ho
will prove TO his own satisfaction thnt run
selling is a noble industry,
In ono of the worst saloons oI Boston the
following placard l. suspended: "Np mlie-
served with drinks ut tins bar.
Tho 1898 wine prolu'. %. the state oi
California was equal 10 a little NOR" than
one quart for each man, woman ahl ch'li IN
the United States.
Tho drink trade, whch Is CROWN: every
year, Is our National sin, our Nutlpall Slt u",
aud IL not soon arrested will b. oar NaUuurl
ruin.--Cardinal Mannns,
A Topeka minister has published an "1ra
letter to Governor Morrill,, OF Kansas, IN
which hoaccuses the GDTcrnJr OF celebrating
his election by drinking miStl liquors roh
u soup plate
According to the Voice, the statistic ot Tao
liquor trallc in the United States show thrt
tle entire results OF ll' IN 'It 'l wv y '.''
for one day in every nln1 80 10 tA' support
Of tho liquor trailic.
Chaplain Bradshaw, Of the A,cga'uy
County (Penn) worShpusc, iestlilrs IN hl'
annual report that in the four years %, his
chaplainry less than six per cont. 90 th'-'
sent TO tho workhOusc, ln'luilns wJA'.i,
were abslainers
The best conducted saloon in tho worl IA
m eye-ore to the conscientious parent, an
sets many u wife and lUO her 10 Watching
and praying, knowing not tho day or thi
hour IL may bring dismny aud ruin 10 her
hOme.-Ror. Walter Elliott
She abandoned her who'll self 10 tho I.pra,
with all tha' III" wa. all al, that she hal;
and. be iry.ng that hn took that which ,ho
had committed 20 hu, She crasrd L fret
and worry, ant her lite brcanlr al sunshine
in the glain IS OF belonging To hi!u. .-H.W.&.
You picture to yourself the beauty a
bravery aud stcHdia-tn's-. Aui thea some
little Wletched, dsugrcrHNir duty comes
which is your InartyidJm, the lamp ior your
oil and, II You do not do II, your oil is
spilled.-Philiips BrooR-.
Shun all that Is distracting and iisquiotne
both within anl without. Nothing IN tho
whole word Is worth the loss OF thy peace.
Even the faults which thou hast committed
should only humble but not disqu!et thee
Tersteegen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

You know that to give aims is nothing. ua,
less you give thought also aud that, there
fore. II Is written, not blessed Is he that
ieedeth the poor but "Blcssrd is a" that
consiiereth the poor" And you know that
n little thought and kindnrs- are often worth
more than great deal of money,-Rus&sn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
photographs Taken From a Kite.

w. A. Eddy, OF New Jersey. experimental
successfully with flying kites in a high wind
at Blue Hill Observatory, Milton, Mass. He
also took photographs with plates which
were sent up on kites $50 feet above the
ground.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

1t isa grand thing to ring truo on the
counter Of this world and we shall, no mat
ter VINO twirls our coin, II its superscriplion
be In His Name" and the stamp bears the
face OF Christ. In short, we are TO ain 10 b.
like Him. REV. Louis 3. Baker.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

To be too near any one thinG-that is ia
matte sIn. Ii Is Inc eclipse OF GOi's SreaI
heavens IN iayOr OF our talIOw candle. David
Swing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

When death comes we walk down in thr
wiley Of shadows, knowing that W. shall nud
thore the shining footprints Of the Saviour.
aud confident that in due Zine the Iuprnlns
light of the sarrcction will breHE upon the
spirit, and we shall be with God ioreye..-T.
u. Thayer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

The BODY the temple of tho living God!
There has always seemed to me something
impious In the neglect of personal heal,l,
strength, and beauty. Charles Klngly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

The sweet satisfaction which comes to
those who try, no matter how humbly. 60 be
earthly providancrs 10 the poor and hr.plr,,.
aud gild their mite with tho gold og charity,
before II is laid up where thieves cinnO.
break through aud steal.-Louisa NJ. AlcUtL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

Shun all that Is distractng and iisquiotinG
both within and without. Nothing IN tho
whole word Is worth the loss OF thy peace.
Even the faults which thou hast committed
should only humble but not disqu!et thee. -
Tersteegen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

TO extra VI
nuon NJ
,rtcl i Il
nbs sa@'1
Lippcrsl.ssI
ooi packer N
- ~ c0Hlln.. u
,lipporssL ID
",uedium vi
anbs eAa'wj
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

She abandoned her who'll self 10 tho I.Yra.
with all tina, she wa. aAi all that she hat
and. be eiry,ug that bee took that which IL,
had committed 20 hlu, She ceased L free,
and worry, ant her lite brcn,r al Sunshine
in the gluln IS OF belonging To hiu. -H.W.&.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

You picture TO yourself tho beauty q
bravery aud stcadia-ln .s-. And thea some
little wIetched, disagrcrn.ir duty comes
which is your nartyidum, the lamp ior your
oil and, n You do not do II, your oil IS
spilled,-philIips Brook-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
HnnHY ReanonnlbIli6Y.

The pecuniary difficulties in which aspirants for fame become involved have inspired many an anecdote
 Here's Q poem on the 'Owld Coun- thry. sorr." said a frayed looking in- dividual to the editor of a weekly news paper in a large town, Ian is's hopin you Il take 1t, Oi am."
 What is your addressG'' inquired che Sditor.
 That depends intoirely on you, Sorr, !" responded the poet with Q cheerful Gmile.
 Depends on mel" echoed the editor.
 What do you meant"
 If yen take the bit poem. sorrl me addthress will shtill Do sivinty.war Dixther sthrate," replied the sanguint poet, "but if yes don't take it. he add cd darkly. ''it's rnesilf thas'li be If l widout amy AddthYess Co me name, 4 mS lAndlAdy keep her wuEFds segsw-- YOatA's oamRARIqa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
That Scared Feeling.

Doctor" said tho man who had been ringing the doorbell with spas modio violence, ''do something for me. l don't care much what it is, only do it right away"
 Whats the matter? Sprained your ankle:''
 No, nothing like that.
 ''Ah. see. Ycu've caught cold and have sudden cough"
 "No; 'tisn't cold. "
 Probably you've eaten something that doesn't agree with you.
 'I don't think it can be exactly that. You sec, it's complication, I've been reading the list of symptoms in the pat ent medicine advertisements, and tell you never realized till this minute that I'm almost dead. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

Como to khe glorious occddent And daily with tho pack mules whisk | coon
 tail.
 Study his odd yet soft dsmeanor And peculiar mten-
 TSckle his Hamhrel with a rsunhower bud And scoot across the blue horizon To the too-ness of tho sweet and succulelat be-
 yond
 Wen .glndly Gather up thy shattered remnants With n broom and ship theo to thy beaucl Ieons
 home
 Stf Crr the fuzzy cactus
 King of poesy and song.
 Ride the fierce broncho OCT the dusty"plain And let the zephyr sigh among thySbuttery
 locks
 Welcome. thou genius of dyspeptic song. Thou bilious lunatlc from faron lands. Como to the home of genius.
 By the snowy hills,
 And wrestle with the alcoholic inspiration Of our cordial home
 We yearn
 To put tho bloom upon thy alahoster nose And plant the iimjams
 In thy clustering hair.
 Hail, mighty snoozer from across the mainr Forget me not.
 Thou bilious pelican from OCT the sea- Thou blue nosed clam
 With pimply. bulging brow. oh, Come, and We will welcome thee With ancient omelet and fragrant sausage Of forgotten years. After I criticised Oscar in paternal words told him to cease writing poems | and buy a costermonger donkey that would match his own pelt and go into tusiness on Piccadilly, but he was stiff necked and sought society. It has taken society just about nine years to sec what Josh Titus knew as soon as he looked in his mouth-Oo's mouth, l mean. Bill Root sized up Oscar Wilde in seven minutes, and yet 1t took the drawn butter thing with which society cephaliTes most ten years to discover that Wilde was a highly oaparisoned ass, a glutton who had eaten up the in stitute to which he was sent for @ cure, q drunkard who took everything damp from stump water to camphene and nitric acid, besides being more immoral generally than the Prince of Wales. yet having all these. little knickknacks paid out of the fund set aside for keeping his fathers grave green. have no more to say. though he was cold and cruel to me when in this ooun- try. When man gets to the end of his rope, let him go Now thak Go has reached the Old Bailey, with . long vista of striped panties running down the galley toward bis den, not even al-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
UNIONS CENTENNIAL.
THE COLLEGE AT scAENEcrAOVWILL BE 100 YEARS OLD NEXT JUNE.

The Alumni Propose to Celebrate the oo-
 casion In Fitting Stylc-An Educational
 Institution With a Great Rcoord-It Was
 Founded by a Lottery.
 Union college, Schenectady, whose alumni will celebrate its centennial at commencement time next June with great enthusiasm. has an extraordinary record as an educational institution.
 It was the second college incorporated within the boundaries of the Empire State; 1t was one of the first, while not departing from its high standard of clas- sical instruction. to develop scientific instruction; it was the first to establish as separate course q department of civil engineering; it was the first monde nOminational college in the United States, though reccgnizing as fully as any other the value of religion; it has never been hostile to athletics, but it has avoided participation ill the ultra mad ness of devotion to football that has caused so much discussion concerning other colleges. and it was one of the first of the higher institutions of learning to do away with hazing.
 These things all tend to give Union an individuality of its own, but they are by no means the only facts in its history
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
R..h,ou Fad. .ad r.no,e..

Bowknots seem to have Q new lease of life in chatelaine.
 Blouse vests for handsome dresses are made of black moire silk. shot with a color.
 The princess style of dress is used for some of the evening gowns.
 Piques make very effective gowns for cool mornings in summer. The skirts are usually plain. but if desired they may be trimmed with rows of heavy laoe insertion or embroidery.
 Open crown bonnets are still fashion able. being devoted to both daytime and evening wear.
 It is one of tho new fads to trim the silk parasols with rufies of lace almost up to the very top. the lace put on in e zigzag way.
 All round jet trimmings in festoon style are very fashionable for bordering skirts. Rosettes of lace or ribbon arc one of the little accessories of dress. and they appear on hats and oapes and on the waists, sleeves and skirts with dressy effect. Collars and yolss of sheer linen lawn trimmed with lace and embroidered tn. aeylieu Hnd edginH are Co be wesn WtNh tlnEham end lava dHssash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894 NAU6ATUOK DIVISION.

rrai,s leave Waterbury as follows: E,r New Yurk-6:O5, SIP, lO:50 g. m. i 2s. S:25 5:53 p. m.; Sl"day 4:l5 r. III. Return. $40. 500, 1908 m; 100, 4:O2. 6:OO p m Sunday, 600 a. m. Far New Haven ia Derby Junction s.O5. S:'2. 10:5Oa m 1:2S, ,S:25, 5;53 p. m. R.tnru viA Derby Junction, 700. 40 m: l2:nO, 2:27, 5:30, :S5 p, m ; Sunday, s foam
 For Br dgeport--6:n5, s:l2. iO:50 m ; is. 3 25' 5 B p ID. Sunday, 1 Tsp m. Ratnrn 7:OS. 9:40 & m l2:00, 2:3O. s;SI, Tao D m Sunday. SIS a m FoI>An-oni.-s:O5. s:l2.lO:5O A IT 1:2S, s:a5, 5:53, 7:cO (m,x~d)p p m; Sunday, Re,utn. 7:4s. lO:9l m; t2:31, sos, 6.lO S;t5 m; Sunday, S:46 a. m Fo- Wst-rt,wn-6:4n, 3:3s, ll;l7 a m: s:5S, 6:i2. 7:4 p. m.; Satnrd'y. H;l9 R,trrn. s: q. TAO. 1o:2o rn 2:7o 4:sl. 6:so 'n; Saturday, 7;S' P m F,,r ' omast II s:92, 11:I2 A m; 3'53 6.San. m <u day. 9:25 Il, m
 R,nrn. 7:43. 10 g m.; 2:55, 5:26 p tu.: S1"dsy, S:47 D m
 Err r,irgt .e-S:a3, tl:t2 m 3:'S 6.5a n u sunday. 9:2S '"
 R. nrn. 7:3I. 10: a .a: ;Sn, 5'3 ? m n4ay, s:23 p m
 r,r w.ns,a'-s:S9 :t:l2 m; S:53 s;ss! as S" S.tS rg. S'aa m " s.as. %i A, m.; 500 P m.
 o, 2. ETPsTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
Guxinr "Old Prob"

''Old Prob" is made fun of even in London, though there, as here, he gives valuable service An English paper tells this funny story of tho London "Prob:" An old man entered the meteorolog- ical service office and said abruptly, This 'ere's where you give out wealth CT predictions, ain't it?"
 The clerk nodded.
 Well" continued tho old man, II thought as how I would come up and give you some tips. :"
 "Yes?" said the clerk politely.
 Yes. I've figured on it q little, an find that ye ain't always right. "No; we sometimes make mistakes. "
 "Course you do. We all do some- times. Now was thinkin as how a line that used to be on the auction handbill down in our country might do fust rate on your weather predictions an save you a lot of explainin.
 "What was the line?"
 "Wind an weather permittin.
 He went out of the office without waiting to say goodby. Com panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
About the Way of It.

The two girls wcro walking along Woodward avenue talking about their best young men. of Coursc-at least ono of them was.
 Charlie was up tn sec mo last night" she said, with twittcr
 That's twico in week, isn't it:" inquired the other.
 "Yes," and sho blushed and giggled.
 II suppose he'll come throo times in the next week?"
 "I suppose so. v
 And four times the noXt?"
 That's what brother says.
 And five times the next" That's what sister says.
 And six times the next"
 That's what aunty says,
 And seven times tho next?"
 That's what papa says. And then what?' ''Then we'll get married; that's what everybody says -" And then what?'
 ''Then 1 won't sec him any more of an evening; that's what mamma says. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

P.ss-nSer Tral Se vic, Oct 2S 1894.
 TrAin+ lea"e Waterbury for Bos,on-3:45, 7:3O A, m; 100, 3:55 p. m. }:45, 7:70 a, m ; 1.t0. 3:55 Nsw York vi. Brewsters-s:O5 8. m; 2:1O wnrcester-3:41. 73O a. m 100 p m. New Lonlnn 3:45. 7;30 a. m l:O0, 3:55 Patn4m-3:t5 7:8O A. m.; 100, S:55 P m. Willimsnti,-3: t5, 7:30 a m, loo. 3:55 p. m
 Rockvill--::3o. lO:45 m. 200, 3:55 p. Man .h,s.sr-7:3o, lO:45 A m; 100, S;55 s ,riugfeld Branch-s:O5 a. m; S;55 p. m. Hartf ,ri-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5, 10:45 a. m.; I:00, 3:55, S:l5 p. ID. New Brir-iu-245, 7:30, 9:O5, lO;45 a. m ; 70. S:55, S:l5 P. m. P..inv,lle-3:45. 7.So. 9:O5, 1O;45 a. m. l:OO, 3:55, S:l5 ? III. sris,ol-S:45, 7:S0, 9:O5. l0:45. m.; 100, 3:55, SIS D III,
 Terryvilie-7:3O. 9:O5, lO:+5 d. m.; 100, 3:55. S:l5 D. m
 Wstarvilla 1:S0. 9:Oo, lO:45 a. m 5:oo, S:l5 m.
 West Ch4shire-4:4O. s:sO A. m.; 4:SO r, Neri l-n-4:SN, s:3O a. m.: 4:3O p. m.
 tDuAlin stre,t station 500, sig a. m. 500 p. m)
 C,nmwe l-s:30 a. m: 4:S0 p. m.
 iDuhlin st ee, sta'ion SAP a. m; go 0 I Jnlon City-fS:O5 A. m.
 ro2antic-f- O5 A. m . i2 10 p. m. Southtord-S:O5 a. ID 2:l0p. m. PomperauZ Valley-S:05 m.; 2:lO P. m S.ndv Hook-S:O5 a. m.; 2:lO p. m. Ha4i-yvi,le -S:05 a. m.; 2:l0 p. m. Danbary-S;O5 a. m; 2:10. II :35 ?. m. Brewsters-S:05 d. m; 2:l0 p. m. P-ughkeepsie via Ropewell-S:5 s, m.
 2:lO, ll:35 p. m.
 FishkiI on -Hudson-s:05 s. m.; 2:l0 p. m Bipshamtou, Elmira, Jamestown. Cleve
 land, Akron and Chicsgo-S:O5 a. m.
 2:lO p. m. Sunday trains-Hartfor and Boston, S:4
 a. m.; 3:45 p. m.
 WR. BAB 'OCK, Gen Pass AGt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
An Art to Be Learned by ThOss wh0 weal
 This Dainty Article.

This Dainty Article.
 Wash the silk underclothing in warm mot hot-water and preferably with soap: soaking and very hot water will inevitably discolor and shrink the gar ments. Moreover. they should be washed alone and never boiled on any account. If they are much soiled. few drops of ammonia may be added to the water with advantage. The great secret about the washing of silk is to do it as quickly as possible without rubbing. Rinse in lukewarm water and at once squeeze the articles gently and let them nearly dry. but do not use pegs in hanging them up; simply spread them over . line or e horsa While still rather damp they should be laid on . table, carefully pulled into shape and rolled in clean cloth. If the clothes have become toe dry this cloth should be evenly damped. Iron carefully all along the thread of the material Cold rainwateT is always good to use for delicate substances. and for white silk 1t is especially good mixed with part of ammonia Go 12 oi water. In this the material is washed without soap, rinsed twice in the same kind of water without ammonia and finally very slightly blued in c third rinsing. Abroad boiled solution ol soapwort is much used for all kinds oi silks and woolens. and certainly it an swers very we'll. Air the things as SooE as they are ironed. An important thing l to remember about silk garments Is sha they should always be mended before 1 being washed, as the slightest rent ol hole develops in 8 perfectly hopeless ! manner during the cleaning process
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
No ChAnca.

Mrs BinGo (to Mrs. What are you going to wear at tho ballr
 Willie-Why, mamma, you know already.
 Mrs. Kingley-Whatm makes you think she knows, Willie7
 Willie--She said this morning she knew 10 would hs the sams old thinR. --ClotAisr aud FarniLhsE, &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
One Way to Serve Spinach.

After having carefully washed and drained tho leaves melt a small lump of butter in saucepan. then toss in your spinach. pressing down the leaves gently till you have them all in. Cover tightly and cook about 20 minutes,
 keeping the saucepan over a moderate fire for fear of burning. Add few sor- rel leeves to give tho necessary piquancy.
 When cooked. season to taste. Garnish with slices of hard boiled egg and servo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30
Fancy WnIsts.

CrcpDns and fancy silks arc tho ma terials most omployod for dreSsy spring gowns. and they arc made with fancy waists of some contrasting color and fabric or with waists like the skirts
 Plaid silks in gorgons colors arc used for waists to be worn with satin and black grenadine skirts, and these bright piai is are also used for the under dress of thin black grenadines, which soften the acolors very prettily and yet show
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-30

the plaid through. says tho New York Sun, which illustrates some of the new fancy wnists.
 Somo of tho most elaborately orna- mented waists have the blouse effect. so there is very little similarity between the ori iginal idea of blouse and tho modern variety. Silk crepon printed in oriental designs, which give it the ef- feet of being hand painted, is new material for waists. It is called emillon and is usually combined with plain satin