davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

9ousfrau: runo ME iinb sic bic
Mi9rane los seworben?"
Trdulein @utler (alte Sung
frau): Scr Nr5t bat mir 8lutesel ans
9eiest."
Der tleine @iup CUR Mama):
rNber Papa meinte bod neuli@ erit, bel
Trdulein @ueler beiBt &einer mebr an! "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
Springfield, %. Suni.

Nm 4. yuli finoet in @ubss @rope
III Vurnstown Elm pitnit itatt.
George giienbed BON @anbp. Minn.,
beiudt bieiise 0erwaubte unb Treunoe.
Saul Saus ldbt ii9 auf ieiner Garm
in ADRIAN elm bibides neues Wobnbaus
erri@ten.
Grau s. Meile BON Nem l1lm befinbet
ii4 bel ibrer S@weter. Grau @eorse
@oss. babier auf Beiu@.
Das Tan;uersniisen i'm Opernbauie
am MontaS Nbeub tonnte ,uesen man.
selbaften Beiu@s ni@t absebalten ruers
ben.
Der beige Mdmner9or sebentt i'm
tommenben Monat in S4mar3rods
@roue elm Sommerna@tsfeit ~ ueran>
italten.
Nus. Sdbu bat li@ uon ieinem l1nfau
wieber 10 melt erbolt. bab er ieiner Bes
i@dttisuns wenisitens gum sroBen
TbeiI wieoer obliesen Tam.
Die alien IN iiebler bon @iQom Gate
unb Sunborun bolten am 0onneritas
ben 25. SUM in g. $. &alasban's
babi9er @roue ibr Sabrespitn.t ab.
Cine srSBere NnSabl BON bier uno
Sanborn besaben ii@ am Somitas na4
@inoom, um baielbit einem 8aQip,el
amii9en ben &eb Nod unb Winbom
Clubs beijumobnen. 2esterer Club ses
mann nit % 9esen 8 Buntten.
Spbnep u. Stranse, Der Dor einisen
Sabren BON Sprinsfielb na@ @eomoob
@ountp 3os uno int letten 8inter in
Veluiew @@ule belt, bat n0rbli9 uon
Gobben so Nder 2anb setauft unb be-
reits Beiit bauon senommen.
Die rGuriem" Oroinans, mel@e
tirsli@ pom bieiisen Staotratb erlafen
wuroe, ibt einen 9uten effect auf bic
Su9eno aus. Sobalb UNI 8 llbr bic
Nbenbslode ldutet, ueri@winben aue
&inber ipurlos pom Der StraBe unb nur
bic rsroBen &inber" MAIDEN ii@ alsmol
nod etwas ipdter bemertbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
Dat flnn tttttmen.

rsSunse", iesst Of S%9ulteuuobber Stier,
Sung, id gem Di be saube 9ibr:
Mat 81 Of erler al mag beiben,
sou at 81 TIT bliu itets beideibeu!
r9ei@eibenbeit lit cine j3ier,
Do9 meiter tommt man obne ibr"--
@ib tit, bat is cit bamli9 8urt,
Dorbei tii,nmt elm irlt redt MD furt.
2aum 8eiten marbit 81 thinner itabn,
Wenm gu bei4eiben nor beibit sabn.
2aum @iipiQ: Sd bring MAIN S11br Weiteu
Nfab nnien &opmanu nab 6err Better,
Denn i@enft bei'n @luf natiirli9 1T,
Den ~tpeiten, bribben Of seimimn
I'm min ben piertea nod in9e,ten.
0enu amer ie99 i'd tau SER Beiten,
Sbi9ons mi nod borna9 beibt ianten:
rgee, SER, I'LL mot id ,uirtli9 banfen,
@i'fenn'n uns literit 10, mi beiben"-
Glib benn, min Sabn, bin id bei@eiben!
9ei iess benn ra r'Ne gubbel gier,
De i9abt bod mou mid, @abber @tier?"
LII ilept Ell Nrm puu 8ubbels a
Sci is It'll einmal 10, be Manr.
Sd ip0l min @tiid'ner firp Of rim;
Biu bei benin no@mal i9enter lit,
Dern iess i'd: r9te, id bant, 9err geit.
Sd melt NIT meinen &opp Yel9eib
In finn mi i~inten iledt permeiben"-
Glib benm, min Sabu, bin id bel9eibem!
Sci la4t III iesst: rNa ,S9ult, bat gier,
Sat MID woQ MD redt trlpen mibr?
Oenu bal id uns ne 8ubbel 0in."
Sat beibt bel hit i@enft fir mi III,
TN it uarb'n glas'ner adt Of briaten
TN bant benn mebber id0u, min Siu9'fen-
Wat bin id benn? @at bin d benu, ,pat?"
De Sung, be ORIENT un iesst gan; apeu:
r@aba, ie, beuu bin gu - Be-
apen!"
(Ylattbiti@e poi.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

Pfarrer: rS@dmt Gu@, nit Gu
rer Trau fortmabrenb gu ~santen! WiBt
Sbr benn ni@t. baB Mann unb Trau
Elm Heib uno cine Seele fem iol1ten?"
Nieberbofer: Gin 2eib unb cine
Seel'?' 5err Yfarrer, wenn sic ein'nal
an unier'm Teniter borden woQten, ba
tbdten sic 9laubn', mir wdren unier
5wanji9!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

Meier: rSie ieben ia 10 sebridt
aus!"
@@mibt: sd babe meinen bib
i@en, ueuen ieibenen &eseni@irm per-
loren"
Meier: 80 baben sic Jpn oenn
iteben laHen?"
'S@mibt: sd babe i'm n~irsenbs
iteben laien, ober Der Gisentbumer be-
sesnete mir auf Der StraBe, unb bat i'm
mir wieber ab9enommen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
8 brli9 9etbeilt.

Gbrli4 9etbeilt.
v@ie? sic molen ii@ BON Sbre.
Trau i@eiben laien? 60 uiel i'd meiB,
baben sic bod 8eioe itets :brli@ 2eit
unb Treub' NIT chamber setbeilt!"
vDas itimmt, ftimmt gang senau!
sic bat bic Treuoen 9enoiien unb i'd
bate bas Qsio gu trasen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

Dies lit. 0 Meni& i'm grbentbal,
@emSbnIi@ 10 Dein 9ebenslanf:
ARit Gntbuiiasmus fdnsit Du a",
Mit-@beumatismus BORT gu aut.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

Gin ebler Mann mirb bur4 Elm sutes
Wort Der Trauen lei@t sefabrt.
@oetbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
). i. :. Qappe,
@er@ant Sailor,

NeW tIm, : Sims.
Der unter;ei4nete madt b%efannt. bab ii9 Ie,r
S4neiber9ei9aft uuminebr int srpeiten Stoo
leines 9ebaubes an Minneiota StraBe befin=
bet, woielbit CT itets bereit 1T 4uitrGse entse=
gen gu rebmen. @ute 9rbeit unb 9utes Nai=
len sorantirt. s. $. s. Gappe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

&i@ter: Isle baben tur3 binterz
chamber in ueri9ieoenen Stdoten Gins
Bride ueribt; 10 AM l.. Nai in Wf,ls
wautee, a&t Gage ua@ber in st. Saul,
unb jett uier3ebn Gage ipdter, in @bis
caso. ME tam bas?"
Mn9etla9ter: vGnti@uloi9en
Sic, i4 Bel inbe mid chen auf Der 9o9s
3eitsreiie."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

Serr: rSa iouten meme 9ano
nidt ausi@lasen, liebes Grdulein, i'd
bin Elm rei@er Gii@Iermeiiter."
Dame: r@enn au@, i'd sebe bod
ni@t auf sssbren Qein."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

@e9sunbuier3is Stunben
bintereinanber bat Sisnor Camille in
Stalien Yiano seipielt. Das lit ia
srdBli9. @enn IS nod Stat semeien
mGre!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

vSbr Mann tImmert ii9 mobl piel
UNI bic &l4e?"
rllm bic Slide ni@t, aber um be -
&64in."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

MQes mas id bin, ueroante i'd mel
ner Mutter.
.. Sobn Guincp Mbams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

there are all sorts Of widths and colors worked
up into the most intricate patterns, or put on In
the plain military style. Rows OF vide braid,
with q narrow one above, sewnon plain or coiled
into tiny loops about an inch apart, is fashion,
able skirt trimming, put on around the bottom
or 10 cover the seams, and broad bands OF velvet
trim some OF tho skirts, while others show
bands Of ribbon or fur on the seams up to tho
knee, where they end In q rosette bow.
Yet, with all the variety in skirt m
the plain skirt for street wear takes the lead
silk and wool mixed moir6s are quite as popular
as any other dress material, and are especially
pretty for the untrimmed skirts. The bodice
may have all the decoration you fancy. Black
gowns of this material are very stylish, and tho
skirts with short black velvet coats are decid-
eddy pretty for the street. The most elegant
gowns this season arc of silk velvet, and black,
with white accessories. has the most striking
effect, but colorod velvets in tho dark, rich
shades of red and green arc very much used.
These gowns. however. are too expensive for
the many, and a very good substitute Is
found In tho new fno velvetoens. which
come in pretty colors and are made
with sable trimmings. lace, and various
kinds of embroidery on the waist, quite as olab-
crate as though they were silk. Any sort of
excessive decoration is not considered too much
for the little vest which seems to be q necessary
part of every gown, whether It is made with n
jacket or not. Lace and chiffon figure largely
in these little fronts, and alternate bands of
wide lace insertion and tucked chiffon, with
tiny bands of sable covering the seams. mako
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

braid. Orange velvet with green cloth Is one OF
the popular combinations. and IL Is made very
effective by some clever introduction OF black
silk or chiffon.
Blouse waists are as varied and seemingly as
fashionable as ever, and the zouave fourishes
in every possible form. Ornamental Jackets of
lace and beaded nets can be purchased in tho
stores all ready for use over different waists,
and very pretty ones are made OF black lisse
laid in folds, and finished on the edge with q
plated frill trimmed with narrow black satin
ribbon. A pretty blouse Of shot-blue and green
silk is trimmed with rows of cream lace braid,
and another of Oriental cashmere has draped
belt, r~osettes. and full opaulettes of black vel
vet lined with bright silk. The very elaborate
waist shown Is OF striped petunia velvet, With a
deep collar edged with chinchilla and lace, and
q wide belt of black satin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
SOME CIVIL sERvIcE RULES.
Peculiar Ordinances OF the Local
civil Service Men.

some Peculiar Ordinances OF the Local
civil Service Men.
The New York City Civil Service Board. for
the expense of which, next year, there has been
apportioned 100000 of public money, has it's
own methods OF action and is, so to speak, II law
unto itself. One OF these methods relates TO
vouchers and certificates and provides for a
test OF character and anteceients as follows:
Persons recommending others for appointment
must, first OF all, themselves be persons of
good character and standing in tho community
where they reside" As a result of this rule
a man residing in the State of Utah, for in
stance. and of good character and stanuing'
in the community OF Box Elder, can certify to
the character of an applicant for appointment
in New York. Again, a person signing u certih-
cate OF character, must not be engaged lp the
liquor trade in any form, (" a provision which
excludes in It's broad application hotel keepers,
stock holders in brewcries and distilleries, and
those affiliated. though in an indirect way, with
the beer or liquor business. Again. II Is made.
but not by act OF the Civil Service Commits
%slpners. illegal for an applicant TO secure the
recommendation OF ANY Senator or member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
A. SimonSon,
s33 BROADWAY. Y.
MARIE ANT0INErrE co1FFURE.-
f sIsT a. e2D SITS.

MARIE ANTON ETTEC OIFFURE.-
In this beautiful couture is accomplished what 90
many have tried In vain, namely, the impossibllity to
detect any artihcial means: and In combination with
tho patented
"NEWPORT COIL"
your coinure is faultless In every particular; look ID
THIS new couture and also at tho enormous assortment
OF high grade OF HAIR GOODS. and convince yourself
'hht nowhere Is It's equal TO be found: also my
WIGS AND ToUPEEs"
for ladies' and gentlemen nre the standard OF perfeS
non close examination OF these goods Will prove 10
you my superior productions. The
LAIR DRESSING PARLORs
are located on the second Moor. The artists in my
employ are experts in their profession, and hair r-
storing ana coloring In any shade desired will always
give the utmost satisfaction.
HAIR ORNAMENTS
are all selected with the great object In view TO oner
novelties winch cannot be found else where. II Is i'm.
possible TO lind anywhere such nnOlcc selections and
nne shading or TORTOISE and AMBER SHELL PA.
hlslAN kHlSEsToSEs, ENGLISH JET, SOLID GOLp.
and sIEfLlSG SILVER, / keep no imitation goods
In any branch OF my business.
TOILET REQUISITES
are only OF the finest grade. / guarantee same az
harmless ahd only beneficial for the various purposes
intended. A poAtiVe cure for dandrun and hair fall.
Ing out Is my "cHpItoles Eau de quinlne Tonic"
VIII mall fru' OF charge our new and beautiful
Illustrated catalogue.
A. sIMONsON.
VS. BROADWAY. 2lsT n 29D sra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

shape desired. Weigh the fruit, and for six
pounds allow two pints of water and n generous
quarter Of a pound Of ginger root. Clean the
root and put it in the preserving kettle with tho
water and fruit. Cover the kettle and place 1t
over the back part of the fire, whore the water
will Just simmer and the fruit steam. for ono
and q half hours. Meanwhile mako q syrup OF
Ave pounds Of sugar for six pounds of fruit by
putting a pint of boiling water with the sugar.
Remove the ginger root from the steamed
~citron, and when tho sugar 10 dissolved pour the
syrup over the citron and cook half An hour
longer: then skim out tho fruit and spread II
on q platter and let it stand in the sun or in q
warm room. =
Add TO this amount OF syrup one pound Of
large raisins that have been stoned, and four
lemons sliced thin. Let this mixture cook until
II will be a thick syrup when cold. Return the
citron to the syrup and cook fifteen minutes
longer. Put into jars and cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

together and then made very moist with cream.
When the LIQUID has thiokencd season highly
and s%o cali s%e P sprintio bread cromSs over the
sauce and PIT a grating of of cheese over s sns
in the same dish, garnished with parsley.
For baked scallops.. cook one pint of scallops
in their own liquor for ten minutes; take ont
Tablespoonful of butter with. which have been
we'll blended q teaspoonful of flour. some made
% Ifunid Begins Hns to ss shics ssa p Tstarn the ssr sc Slita ito to
thls, sauce and let the mixture come to the
boiling point q. Butter a se .nriNE, baking ,hs aIsh w saS
in q hot oven. aud pass sliced lemon separately;
saucepan two tabiespconfuis Of butter and one
of chopped onion. cook until the onions are ten
cut into quarters. Meanwhiie have cooked seal
lops out In halves and add them to the other In
to make the mixture quite moist, and season
buttered baking dishes with this mixture:
been Drowned in butter. Put the dishes in the
oven long enough,to heat thoroughly their con-
oven. A little wine is considered by many an
soaiioped scallops arc a delicious course for a
luncheon. Stew ono quart OF scallops in water
fifteen minutes, then drain. them and chop fne.
PVT one pint Of milk over w, tn. ~, IRE linz IN E s 20 SosIPna
remove the onion and stir in q dessertspoonful
Of butter In which a teaspoonful of flour has
uSou IllA0u, bohbOu WIN bAib aINu ~ ~
per. Remove the pan from the FIRE. add the
chopped scallops to the mixture and the beaten
yolk Of one egg with one tablespoonful of shcr-
~. When the mixture becomes cool put II IN
buttered shells, cover tho tops with bread
crumbs, ana bake In o hot oven ten minutes.
This same mixture. with the sherry omitted,
maKes a delicious filling for patty shells. Have
the mixture hot and heat the shells.
An exceedingly nice fast dish 10 scram-
bled eggs and scallops. Lot one pint of scallops
simmer In Ralted water for ten minutes. turn
them into n colander. and throw cold. water
over them. Break each scallop Into halves.
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in n heated
spider. place the spider over the fire and thcn
add the prepared scallops; toss them around
with a. fork uLtil they to take on
color. then,turn III half q dozen nnbeaten eggs.
and stir until they begin to set. Turn the mix
ture upon hot squares Of butterod toast, scatter
chopped parsley over the top. and serve at once.
An uncommon and very nice salad may be
made of scallops. Select large scnllops, and let
them simmer in sailed water until they are
tender; turn the cooked ,scallops into q col
ander. pour over them cold water and let them
drain. When the scnllops are cold cut them in
two crosswise. Have the same amount OF crisp
cut celery as you have scallops; mix with 1t
a highly-sensoned mayonnaise dressing; put
this In u dish lined with crisp lettuce leaves.
Like all salads the ingredients must be, very
cold to have the dish y success. This makes q
more delicate salad than the favorite lobster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
AN OLIVE LEAFS MISSION.
It's Rejection Followed ny Great Events IN
European History.

From the Youths Com pGnfon-
While Bismarck was Prussian envoy at Paris
he made a short Pyrenean tour. and at Aviguon
made the acquaintance of n young couple named
Lining who were spending their honeymoon In
that romantic SPOT. One day the three set out
together Tor a drive. but they hal scarcely
seated themselves in the carriage when q tele-
gram was handed Bismarck. 1t was q message
from King William. summoning him TO return
to Berlin and assume the post of Minister Presi-
dent. The Prussian Chamber had rejected the
estimates for n reformed army. which was tho
first conditlop of other reforms. and the King
was In despair.
Bismarck made no secret Of the contents OF
the telegram, and frankly expressed q hope
that he might succeed in reconciling the Gov
eminent and the Chamber But he would not
interrupt the drive. and they went on along the
bank of the Rhone until. reaching the vino
yards and olive groves. they got out of the car
risge for a little stroll. Suddenly Madame Lrn-
ing stopped, and b.eaking . double twis from .
May this help you to make 1t up with your
opponents!" she said. ~
lantly. returning her a part of the twiE. May
the other half. with this rose. bring you, dear
riage"'
Four days later he was in Berlin. and there he
found the King with his Abdication signed and
ready. He refused in those circumstance to
take office. and when the King asked him II he
were prepared TO govern against q majority or
the Chamber, he uswered YES" without the
slightest hesitation. Tho abdication was torn
up. and Bismarck accepted Office. 1t was dur
ing this struggle that the King said:
u" can see far enough from the palace window
to behold your head fall on the %scaffold, and
after yours. mine"
Well" said Bismarck. for myself I can
not imagine a nobler death than that or on the
battlefield. Surely, your Majesty AS Captain of
fire."
"Never!," was the reply, and the King sprang
up. ready for action.
But the olive leaf had not yet fulflled its
dramatic mission. AT his first speech before
the Budget COMMITTEES Bismarck urged military
reform, but only TO be met by the objection that
II would be much better for the Governments
to depend upon moral conquests by the aid OF .
liberal policy. He took out his pocketbook and
produced from IT. a little withered twig.
II brought this olive leaf with me from
Avignon." said he, in order TO offer II TO the
much too soon with it."
This assurance was met with q smile. and he
reused himself to sterner speech. Germany"
said he, does not look to liberalism. but TO the
power OF Prussia; and Prussia must pull her
self together SO as not to miss tho favorable
moment. Not by speechifying and resolutions
can the great questions OF the time be decided.
but by blood and iron"
And blood and iron decided them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
NEW SACKS AND JACKETS.
Nothing Liko tho Variety This Season
Ever kuown Before.

Ever KNOWN Before.
The variety In coats and jackets this season
exceeds anything ever known before. and
colored cloth and velvet coats are worn with az
many different gowns as though they were
black. The full sacQue. hanging In plaits from
the shoulder back and front. is one Of the
fashionable shapes. and the latest cut in this
style OF garment is very short, reaching only
two or three inches below the waist. The model
shown is in green cloth. trimmed with black
braid. Some OF these loose coats are made with
panels separate from each other, and one pretty
style is slashed in front to show the under
bodice. and braided around the ed pes.
Loose coats OF black velvet are very stylish on
the right figure. but for those who cannot wear
the shape there are little Jackets OF velvet fitted
close on the shoulders and fulled just n trife at
the waist into an embroidered belt. Wide
revers of chinchilla point down to this belt In
front. and a rull jabot of cream lace falls be-
tween. Bishop sleeves finished at the wrist with
o cum of fur which falls over the hand are seen
in some OF these coats. and n small gigot sleeve
Is also worn. Cloth Jackets with fitted backs
and loose fronts are better suited TO the average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

Of Assembly or officer confirmed by the Senate
or Judge OF any court" There Ia nothing in
the law which prohibits a Commissioner OF
Deeds from certifying to tho good character Of
an acquaintance, or prohibiting a notary public
from declaring, under oath, (swearing before
another notary publicJ that an applicant is sane.
sober. and not suffering from any physical or
mental weakness or inhrmity." An Alderman
may sign an application; an Assemblyman may
not.
One of the questions asked OF applicants for
appointment in tho city's civil service is known
as Question 49," an ominous number. 1t 10
this: Has any one of said persons. firms, or
corporations, or any public officer. discharged
or removed you during the past three years."
Still another odd question is the fourteenth:
Have you ever been arrcsted?' What makes
II odd Is this: In the courts OF New York state
an arrest 10 not prima facie evidence Of guilt: .
conviction is. Any man may be arrested and
yet be entirely innocent OF crime. A boy may
be arrested for flying a kite within prohibited
territory. He may be arrested for lighting o
bonfire or for playing hockey. Yet many years
afterward when asked this question by the
Civil Service Commissioners he must answer,
whereas in a court a similar question, on ex-
ception. would be excluded. The Civil Service
Commissioner of New York make their own
rules. and some OF them, to say the least are
peculiar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
DON'T NEGLECT THE CITRoN.

It Makes n Delicious Preserve when
Properly Prepared.
A delicious old-fashioned preserve 10 made
from citron melons. which can be found very
late in the fall. At present, when the markets
are loaded with attractive looking and richly
colored fruits. tho yellow green citron is likely
to be neglected. 1t makes q delicious and rich
preserve, and prepared with lemon, ginger. and
Malaga raisins, It is exceedingly nice to serve
with Ice creams. blanc mango, and custards.
Prepare tho fruit by peeling OF the green rind,
cut It into halves, and take out the soft part.
Then cut the fruit into diamonds or any fancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

very pretty vests. Black or colored velvet baby
ribbons sewn In rows an inch apart on white
mousseline de sole is ono fancy, and crosswise
rows of yellow lace insertion on white
chiffon. with a row of narrow black velvet rib
bon between. is another. Vests OF cream lace
over white satin are quito as fashionable as they
were last season. and n pretty addition is a two
inch band of velvet. which forms a pretty con-
trast with the material Of the dress, down either
side, coming out from under the edge of the
bodice and fastened down by three fancy but
tons above tho bust on each side. Pretty ser
viceable fronts are made of plaid silks, striped
and plain ~velvets. and crepe de chino in various
colors, finely tucked and trimmed on the mid
die plait with small enamelled buttons, makes
q very effective vest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

The modes Of dressing the hair for evening
latest fancy In Paris is the high, compact knot
on the top of the head, with the hair very loose
and fluffy all around and very, slightly waved.
All sorts OF ornaments are used in the hair In
the way way of jewelled combs and pins. but
Alsatian wings OF gauze spangled with jewels
or Jet are newest. A crescent of jewelled RRuZe
arranged at one side with q green aigrette Is
another fancy. and white aiRrettes rising from
o jewelled ornament are very pretty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

for all sorts and kinds of confeotions are named
after them, and tho Russian head dress lie copied
and adapted to the varied requirements Of mil
linery on a great scale. Fans with water color
hand-patnted portraits Of the Emperor and
are all the rage, and Car violcts have
taken n new lease Of fashionable life. The old
saying that there Is everything in n name seems
TO have taken on n new meaning in the French
peoples enthusiasm over the imperial visit and
most OF the new fabrics are named Alexandra,
Nicholas, or Olga Alexandra,