davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
DEEPEST IN THE WORLD.
Shaft in the Calumet and HecIa Mine
Reaches 1880 Feet

Calumet, Mich. Jan. 31.-[Specfal. Ill
The vertical shaft at the Calumet and
ee "a copper fae4 d rune Is now 1850 feet deep
and cross cutting and drifting will begin
to deyelope the mi1.a for production.
The shaft is a quartz: Of mile deeper
than any outside of Calumet and far the
deepest in the world The miners work
ing in it command extra wages because
Of the intense heat and the acid waters
which cause ulcers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Joseph Cook Nav Not Recovan

Rochester, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Joseph Cook
of Boston, who recently returned from
Austraha and Japan, is at the sanitari
UNI at Clifton Springs, SUFFERING fro,1,
an acute form of nerve prostration. He He
is nearly blind owing to a weakness Of
the optic nerve. He will be taken TO his
cottage on Lake George early in the
spring, where it is hoped he will re-
cover
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
liberty Bell Home again.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1.-The special
train which carried the Liberty bell and
its escorts from Atlanta arrived in this
city at noon today A salute of forty
five guns announced the arrival of the
bell. The Atlanta delegation will be
rendered a banquet at the Union League,
at which Mayor Warwick will preside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Polish Governor May Resign.

Warsaw, Feb. 3.-Gen. Count Won
Schuvaloff the encouragement of Rus
sian Poland, has, it is stated, decided to
submit to the Gar a liberal programme
Tor the government of Russian Poland,
resignation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
LADY Kenney is Oea,,

Halifax, n. s., Feb. 1.-The death of
Lady henney, wife of the late Sir Ed
ward Kenney, the well-known politician,
was announced today. She was 70 years
of age. a daughter, who is the wife of
Gov. DAILY of Nova Scotia, survives
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05

New York, Feb. 3.-Former Police
Commissioner Stephen B. French com
mitted suicide today by shooting him.
self through the heart.
For some time Mr.. French has been
moody and respondent and recently told
his wife that he was worried over bust
ness ma tiers
The evening times., 1896-04-22
BAREGE IS BACK.

"HERE Is revival of the delight
fully ancient barege, a material as
thin as grenadine. but with all the
softness of mousselinc de sole. It's
wearing qualities are beyond ques
tion, and so 1t recommends itself as a
lovely stuff for summer gowns. II is,
moreover, dressyin effect and may be made
up in all sorts of elaborate modes.
A wonderfully smart model is of leaf
green barcge all sprigged over with faded
looking pink flowers in huge punches. 1t
is made up over foundation of taffcta
Of the same shade. The skirt has a knee
deep Spanish fiounce set on as full as
possible, with thick, puffy ruche a $ a
heading. The upper portion of the skirt
is also gathered at the waist. just enough
to take away the strained look there
would be IL the goods were drawn smoothly
across.
The bodice is In full blouse effect, hang
ing softly over the fitted silk lining. A
wide sash of icaf-green taffeta confines
1t at the waist. and a stock OF the same
finishes the neck daintily. The big, puffed
sleeves are marvels of fullness. and stop
at the elbow, made dainty by a ruche of
the barege. The very simplicity of the
frock recommends 1t 10 the woman who
knows how to dress well.
Another frock, OF corn-colored barcge
sprigged with black $50 having narrow
stripe of turquoise blue run through it. is
made up over a corn-coiored foundation.
and decorated bands of turquoise blue
velvet edged with narrow black Insertion.
A crushed collar and belt OF the velvet
finish the costume
The evening times., 1896-04-22
THE DAYS DISH.
Carrot SDup.


- TX carrots. two onions, one head Of
celery. or one teaspoon OF celery
seed. four ounces of raw ham, two
ounces OF butter. three pnts Of
stock or water. one gill of cream,
one-half teaspoon OF sugar. oneflIalf tea
spoon Of pepper. Peel off the red part OF
the carrots and put il into stcwpan with
The onions sliced, the celery or seed aud
he ham cut up. add two ounces of but
ter; put the lid on close and simmer over
the fire gently for ten minutes. then add
three pints of stock or water and simmer
till the vegetables are tender (Which Will
DC in about thrce-fourtlIs Of an hour. drain
off the stock, pound the carrots and the
other ingredients 10 pulp. add the stock
they were cooked in and press ali through
n fine sieve: return this puree to the stew
pan and stir ii over the lire till it boils;
le' il boil gently for quarter Of an hour.
add the cream, sugar, pepper and salt,
serve with fried croutons. handed separate
y. This will be enough for two meals. Il nd
will be found Just as good made hot in
double boiler for second day.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
SNAkESkIN BAGS.

FASHIONABLE women are awaken
ing to the necessity of comfort iu
their dress: hence the appearance OF
L somany of the lea ther bags alta ched
to the belt in chateiainc style.
They are capable of carrying no end of
odds and ends, such as the purse, lorgnette,
handkerchief, smelling salts, etc. Most
certainly they are convenient. and then
they are chic. They are shown in all sorts
Of leather, to match the belts worn. and
are ornamented or not. as you choose. with
gold or silver beaten work. An exceeding
ly elegant one, costing not less than SO,
is made of nakeskin. all full of hideous
sharp points, elevated to the height of an
inch. The color is a rale greenish gray,
with darker tones here and there.
There is a heavy log chain of silver to
attach 1t to the sna keskin belt. and on the
flap is huge silver initial of the owner.
The evening times., 1896-04-22

the brush that quickens the surface blood
vessels into action again, revives circula'
lion aud more than all aids in relaxing
.he nerves aud muscles which lie about
.he nose. mouth aud eyes. These uncon.
sciously one keeps all day on a steady
.ensiou, those between the eyebrows al
most invoiuutarly wrinkle into a frown
and even in sleep these are held on a hard
unnatural strain unless released by a little
massage, or pressing out with the rubber
brush.
There is really very little, by the way.
that such brush will not do, to keep
.he cuticie clean, TO soften hardening lines
and iron out the deep wrinkles OF ones
forehead. After the heartiest shower of
Gears, an application of the rubber. with
warm water, will. in a trice. erase all
signs of the gust of feeling. AMI used on the
neck and arms it keeps the skin remarkably
white and firm.
The evening times., 1896-04-22

four. These come in enameling OF black.
white-the latter picked out in pale green
and all mounted in silver.
SOME recently imported parasols for mid
summer use show quite as much trimming
inside as out. The inner lining of trans
parent material is tightly drawn over the
wire ribs. which are outlined by falling
ructing of chiffon or lace.
%
FRENCH lingerie. made entirely by hand,
and trimmed with the pretty wash ribbons,
are an expensive luxury. but, as there is no
accidental ripping in handsew the diff
ference in cost is only at the beginning. or
at least. so argue those to whom such dain-
ties appeal irresistibiy.
-:o:-
THE day of ovcrdressed children ia hap
PLY quite gone by. and extreme simplicity
is the order of the hour. The untrimmed
though well made. cotton frock and the
stylish sailor hat is almost the invariai,e
dress OF the schoolgirls who daily pass
on their way to school.
THE shops are crowded with womea
whom the hot wave has caught with moth
ing to wear. but, Judging from the zest
with which they are bargain-huntiDg, it is
ss$e 10 say that the next hot wave will
find hnt few Flora McFIimseys left.
-:o:-
HOUSE cleaning is in the near future.
and the widea wake woman will lessen the
hardships of that trying time by provid-
ing plentiful supply of brushes and brooms
and by a iudicious Investment in the many
labor-saving devices seen in the up-to-date
shops.
The evening times., 1896-04-22

that none of them are worn so tight
that circulation is impeded. Au hour
glass waist and red nose are usually COM
panions.
When she has adopted easy apparel let
her take "A good brisk walk al least once
a day. At night must come the warm bath
for the body and applications Of hot water
20 the nose. A soothing cream applied TO
the latter will be well. Persistent efforts
of this kind will in time Danish the nose
bloom.
TO preserve pretty lips give them each
night meager hath of equal parts of
glycerinc aud rose water.
SAYS student of hygiene: spicy
greasy food, liquors and narcotics are as
ruinous to a melodious voice as they are
to harmonious complexion
The evening times., 1896-04-22
y 8|1|!
SOClETY'S IDLE HOURS
Lull in the Gay Season Forebodes
Early Departures.
Musicale Mt the Brazilian Lcgat ion.
Other Events to Occur in the
Present and Future.

A handsome sum of money is being real
| lied by the loan exhibition under The au-
| spices of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, now in progress in New York.
| for the purpose of erecting a monument
throughout the week, and tea is served
every day at . O'Clock, different ladies'
being elected to serve at the tables On
| each occasion.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, regent OF the
| New York city chapter; Mrs. Ogden bore
| mus and Mrs. Francis +. Johnson, all well
known here, will receive today.
Miss Alice Stanton-Smith has composed
| an exquisite piano solo. dedicated To Mrs.
Mclean as regent of the Ne W York Daugh
ters OF the American Revolution and has
presented a hundred copies. to be sold
at the exhibition.
Lieut. Commander Richardson Clover has
rented the Charlotte Cushrnan II villa at New
port for the season of 1886.
concert for the purpose of raising a
sum sufficient TO pay for certain busts ex-
ecutcd by Adelaide johnson, the scuiptress,
al The order OF the National womans Suf
frage Association, will take place ut Met
zerott Hall, April 20.
The program includes many admirably
selected numbers by artists or ability and
prominence, and will undoubtedly be Il rare
musical treat. Miss Maud Powell. vio,
linlst, is brill ant artist who hi received
unsl uted pra lsc from critics and nattering
ovations wherever she has appeared.
She is not only a wonderful artist, but
a magnetic, interesting personality whose
poses are equally asadmrabie lis her meth
Ods OF interpreting classical compositions.
She VIII be accompanied by Rudolf Won
Scarpa, pianist; and Miss Anita C!uss,
harpist; Prof. Meyer, MessrS. Rice. HELEN,
and Finckle will also bc heard.
PatrOncsScs are: Mrs. A. l.. Barber.
Mrs. W. o. DenniSon, Mrs. Henry l.. BIuunt
Mrs. Teller. wife OF senator Teller. Miss
Morton, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Sherman, wife
of Senator Sherman; Mrs. Burrows, Mrs.
Stewart, and Mrs. Norrhway.
A musicale will bc given by Mrs. Mary \.
Clements in honor Of Mrs. Daisy LunISc
Fox, at the Litchfield. Franklin Square,
April 90.
The affair viii he under the direction Of
DR.. Anton Gloetzncr. assisted by Miss
Lyon, Miss Bestor. Mrs. Kitty Thompson
Berry, Miss Radcliffe, Mrs. Preston. Miss
Atlec, Miss Dexter Miss Whitaker, Prof.
Ernst Lent and Prof. La wrence.
The Brazilian legation VIII be the scene
OF a charming musicale this afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock. Mfr. BernadelIi and Mr.. Mo-
rales will give violin and piano recital
and brilliant social gathering viii be
present to enjoy the We'll chosen program
given.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
BEFORE AND AFTER.

n REMARKABLY practical girl for
IL an engaged young woman made this
IN little confidence to her best friend:
L L 1--WE told Ned. and I'm serious
about 1t, too, that he needn't fairly
shower me with flowers now unless he
means to keep up the practice to some ex
tent at least, when we are married"
IF don't get the roses and lilies now,
I shall not miss them later on, when we've
settled down to the economics and common
places of married life.
There's Kitty Blank, for instance When
Tom was courting her that girl went about
from morning until night looking like a
human flower garden. You couldn't actu-
ally see what the fronts of her bodices We're
made Of, they were 80 plastered over with
long g-stemmed jacques.
But since she has become Mrs Tom it's
goodbye to the posey offerings. don't
believe her husband ever spends meager
90 cents upon violets for her The con-
trast between her floral existence before
and after marrying is something pitiful.
1.-The other day ] suggested to Ned that
he start a post -courtship floral fund.
want hin to lay, aside half of whatever
he is tempted to spend for flowers for Inc
nowaday ays, so that after our marriage. when
Cupid has abscopded with most of our IL
lusions, there will still lie left the blossom
bank account, to keep alive one remnant.
a least, of our engagement days.
"Ned just laughs at the idea. Of course,
and so Us: Flowers? Why, you shall have
a double allowance of them every year we
are married. But I've seen tho huS-
bandly offerings, and 1 know that they
usually consist of a faded, stale-smelling
little boutonniere, tossed across the break
fast table to wife, after 1t has figured
a club dinner the night before"
This is hard on the husbands, isn't 1t:
And all the harder because it is true Not
only do the rose and violet tokens vanish
with the wearing OF the wedding ring, but
soda water sips, ice cream dips and bonbon
nibblings follow in their wake
Does the newly married man think that In
becoming his wife 4 woman's sweet tooth
drops out? Or is It because-but there's
another side to the story, and you sha Il have
it before long.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
ONLY A GIRL. "

n ISMARCK l is a much more gall
III liant gentleman than Bisma rex
II. The wife OF Count Herbert
- Bismarck has lately given birth
to her second child. Like her
first child. the latest addition to this
great historic family is also a daughter.
No Bismarck III has appeared In the
world as yet. Count Wilhelm, the younger
son of the old statesman. is the father Of
daughters only. He has grandsons, it Is
rue, but they are the children OF his
daughter Marie, and will. consequently,
bear the name of Rantzau. Count Herbert
was sorely distressed at the sex of his
!ast child, and telegraphed the sad news
20 his father in three short words: .Nur
Elm Madchen' tOnly a girl). Hereupon
:he grim old prince wired to his son: mo
matter; remember Marie was only q GIRL"
The evening times., 1896-04-22
FASHION FADS.
READ forks are the latest.

READ forks are the latest.
THE stock of our grandfathers il
- the standby of fashion.
MOUSSELINE de sole is largely used In
millinery and dress trimming.
%
GRASS linen parasols, with batiste in
sertions are shown.
ALL this years shirt waists have de-
tachable collars. The ne west cuff is a soft
turned-ba one. fastened with link button.
o.
HAND-PAINTED belts. with miniatures
for buckles, are very smart; also very ex-
pensive.
IF you do not possess both green purse
and a W hitc one you are not up TO date. The
white one is to be carrie dwhen vi hite gloves
are worn.
THE silk balayeuse Is again in use and
most of the new summer gowns have the
narrow pinked ruffle inside the skirt.
o.
TURNDOWN linen collars opened behind
and before, and cuffs turned back about
an inch around the band are the latest
finish for tailor gowns.
o.
THE bicycle notebook is the newest ac-
ccssory for the wheel enthusiast; they are
in the form of n diary. with lined divisions
for itinerary, hour OF departure and arrival.
number of miles registered by cyclometer,
etc.
o.
OWING to the popularity OF the shirt
waist. jewelers. are showing many pretty
novelties in sleeve links and studs in sets of
The evening times., 1896-04-22
Deninl'S Day.

Blue denim is losing its early severity of
character. Its development into n frivo-
lous fabric has been gradually brought
about by embroidery and braitiing, until
now it is lace trimmed. The lace is not
yet applied in frllls, but wide insertions of
the coarse 1aces, such As were used for
tides In past years, are sewed inside the
hem. Sometimes they are set into cut out
squares, and sometimes they form long,
continuous border.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
TO KEEP FURS AND WOOLENS.

H7HIS is the moment when furs are be-
ing Telcgated to q summer seclu-
sion. II is we'll known, says the
New York Times, that the hot sun
is more disastrous TO Il seal sacque
Or cape than whole winters wear, and
Il is the wise woman who does not expose
her handsome fur garment to its ardent
beams. An excellent plan to keep furs and
woolens from the invasion OF those de-
stroying pests, moths, is TO look them over
N strong light and beat them thoroughly
ill not an egg can remain. Then pack
them away in clean. tight barrel,
whose interior has Eeen carefully pasted
over with newspaper. When the barrel
is full, paste over the top u double thick
ness OF newspaper, taking care that no
single aperture is left anywhere for the
entrance of the insect. A board or stiff
pasteboard may be laid over the top,
merely 10 protect the paper cover If the
barrel can stand where nothing will be
likely 10 fall upon it the extra cover is
not needed
The evening times., 1896-04-22
SHIRT FRONT AUTOGRAPHS.

a r. JAMES ELLSWORTH of Chi
MI cago- IN intimate friend OF Pad
Ivl erewski, gave him dinner a
short time ago, says the San
Francisco Argonaut, and each per-
son who came was obliged 10 perform
some feat by which be could earn his liv-
.ng. provided his usual resources were
aiken away. Parcrewski had many card
tricks handy. Theodore Thomas, with
ais hands tied behind his back, by some
miraculous management unbuttoned his
waistcOat and took il off with his bands
still tightly fastened. The guests then
asked for autographs, and Mr.. EIIsw orth
remarked Il have Paderewski's auto
graph, which ne wrote on my shirt front
some time ago. and thereupon the valet
brought the garment into tie room, anJ,
Aehold, the shirt bosom bore the signature
Of the maestro written across the front.
Al once each manly chest was presented
20 Padere wski. who, with pencil in hand
signed his name on the starched linen.
As result eleven shirts have been perma-
nently retired from circulation, so to
speak.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
Kings Palace,
Sl2-Sl4 7th St.-7l5 Market Space.
A NEED SUPPLIED.

"HE agony of keeping ones skirt and
waist properly connected. SO that
the former does not drag away from
the leather or silk belt has again
begun this season. You might put
in whole package of safety pins, aud
still that distra citing crack at the belt in
the back. Torn shirt waists. fearful eyes,
critical remarks from men observers, were
the only rewards women have thus far re-
ccived for their efforts to keep an 'altOgeth-
er" appearance.
But must hasten To tell you that at
last good genius has changed this state
of things for the summer girl of SO, The
perfectly simple plan is TO adjust piece
OF doubled frabric three inches long TO the
back of the shirt waist. This has three
eyelet holes. into which three hooks fas-
tened TO the skirt belt fit. making the
much dreaded gap impossible.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
NEN WRINKLE AS TO PALMS.

1T NEW wrinkle about palms which
London florist indOrses is that
iHN the leaves should be washed, not
u with pure water, but with milk
and water. which has a wonderful
way of preserving them and preventing the
appearance of the brown spots which are so
disfiguring. Another suggestion about
plants Is that a little cold coffee poured
over the earth at the roots occasionally
will be found beneficial. Coffee is a good
fertilizer. Thistreatmentis is specially recon-
mended for hyacinths.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
DO YOU BRUSH YOUR FACE.

:" FTER day in the open air an
i amazing amount of dust aud CRIME
" works into the finest pores, and
l. \ that only hot water and a brush
will absolutely take out. The
brush in question is n rubber affair, but.
toning by straps onto ones right hand.
and it is so soft that the skin of the
smallest baby is not Irritated by itstouch.
Nevertheless it gets down into the tiniest
hooks. where any dust has been deposited.
and, for women troubled with black heads
it comes as near as it is possible to u
positive cure.
After dashing over the face clear. hot
water the brush must be gently applied
back and forth, up and down. until every
inch of the skin giows and tinges 1t is
The evening times., 1896-04-22
PRETTY THEATER COIFFURE.

" LTHOUGH no la ws are being passed
in European countries against the
~ wearing OF hats in tbeaters. the
popular sentiment is strongly gainst
such hats, and the wearing of one
inside Of fashionable playhouse would
excite much comment. In their place
elaborate coffures are now quite the style.
The hair is parted in the middle. the strands
being divided off from the top OF the head
down toward the ear. The for rward part is
curled into frizzes, which are held down
by small side combs, Ornamented with
silver or gold. Farther back the hair
is waved and laid down almost fiat, the
hair being either braided or turned into
4 knot at the back of the head. A tortoise
shell comb is used on the top to hold
together the coiffure. Ladies who do not
desire to be entirely without some head.
covering are now experimenting such 4
cuiffure with bows in various shapes, of
which several are shown. The large bow
for instance. made OF flowered chine.
taffeta or silk ribbon. is laid flat upon
the head just behind the comb. The bow
is held together by ieweled pin, and is
called, in the language Of fashion, n cache.
peigne''-hide the comb.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
TO FRESHEN SHABBY LACE.

n LACK lace which looks shabby can
IL be revived by being washed in
strong tea, which should be tepid;
- squeeze the lace well in the tea,
then rinse il in fresh tea. ard let
it remain for about an hour; then remove
and carefully squeeze the lace; spread it
evenly on cloth and beat il bctwe the
hands to abstract the moisture. Spread the
lace out right side do wn ward, on a sheet o (
foolscap paper, placed on the ironing
sheet; carefully pun ont the points of the
lace with pin. then cover with more paper
and iron until perfectly smooth and dry. II
it is necessary that the lace should he
slightly stiffened, add n little g,rn arabic,
which has been previously dissolved, to
the tea.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
A Plea for Rahx.

A baby's nerves are very like vine
tendrils and they require delicate and
nice consideration, for their strain always
results in physical arrangement. Older
children should not be permitted to play
and romp in close proximity to an infant,
as the excitement and noise are sure to
ver-stimuIate the wee tot and result in
restlessness and fret.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
KINGS PALACE
Ladies' and
.Children's
Hats.

This is just the time and
Kings Palace is just the place
to secure rare values in Ladies
and Children's Seasonable Hats.
See these sample prices:
z5c Benini Short Back
Sailors, 37c.
Just received 5 cases OF this popular
Benini ShOrt-back Sailor. This is an
exceptional value. and one that should he
quickly taken advantage Of. We will
sell these at =. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. 37c
The evening times., 1896-04-22

3 pounds of Kneipp's Malt
Coffee for the price of one
pound ordinary coffee-and
Malt Coffee is good-nour-
ishing-besides being cheap.
Kneipp Malt Food Co.
A.Leppcr, Wholesale Agent.
stalls l4S-l4g Center Market.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
ST. and 75c Leghorns, 47c.

One lot OF Ladies', Misses, and Chill
dren's Leghorn Flats, in plain and fancy
edges. We guarantee these to be genuine
imported Leghorns. .................-.A7c
The evening times., 1896-04-22
Until He Is Scratch

Until He Is Scratched.
Oh. the happy child blows bubbles
From pipe In the garden way;
Light hearted Is he as the kitten,
With the empty spool at play.
With the soap he lathers her eyebalIs,
When she squrms he gives her kick,
Aud the more that he enjoys it.,
The more it makes her sick.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
75c and soc Misses and Chill
dren's Hats. 3sc.

One lot Misses and Children's Hats.
in all shapes and colors, in plain, fancy
and lace straw. Fifty different styleS to
select from. This is another Kings Pal
ace bargain. and one that we are more
than proud OF ... E. =. :. :. :. :. 3Sc