davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

Quien os compadecerfa. quien os tenderfa
una mano amiga, sino yo? He tenido una
inspiration diohoss he refexionado sobre
10 Pasado y ell porvenir he reconocido mis-
errores, y creo haber hallado ell modo de
repararlos.
d Errores vos, hija mfa2
ST, al dia siguiente de mi boda dehf
haber apelado d vuestra lealtad, pedido
francamente que nos separasemos
i All, Clementina -. Piedad
piedad H..
-Pero 0ua vez aceptada mi situaci6n,
debf haberme consagrado vuestra dicha.
Eu vez de mortldoaros sin cesar con mi tibie-
"a altanera y silenciosa, debt procurar conso-
laros de una eepantosa desgracia, no acor-
darme mas que de vuestro infortunio. Enton-
ces me hubiera afcionado POGO POGO mi
oDra De conmlseraci6n; vuestra gratitud me
recompensafis de los cuidados, acaso de los
sacrlicios que ms bubiese costado, enton-
ces. Pero, Dios mfo, Sque teneis2. IFS
tais llorando!
-Lloro, ST; lloro de delicia; no sabsis
los sentimientos que vuestras palabras des-
piertan en- mi alma. lOh, Clementinai ide-
lsdme llorarl No he conocido hasta este mo-
mento Ell crimen que cometf lig&ndoos mi
triste vida
y 20 jsmks me he sentido mas inelina-
da al perd6n. Esas dulces lagrimas que de-
rramais me hacen sentir una felicidad que no
conocia. iValor, amigo mfo, valori A falta
de una vida brillante v afortunada. busoue-
mos nuestra satisfaction en- Ell cumplimiento
de los graves deberes que nos ha impuesto La
snerte. Seamos induIgentes ell uno para ell
otro; 81 IN dfa Iegamos a dudar, contem-
plemos Ia CANA de nuestra hija, conoentrenos
on ella todo 1uestro afecto disfrutaremos
ahn algnnos pIacsrss santos melanc6licos.
Es un angel lun hnasli CRITIC u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

marques do Harsille iuntan, 10 la4 nau.,s v
miranda extaslado su muj ujer-iOh, C!emen-
tina! mo sab6is 81 NAL ell bien que me ha
c6is! Vuestras palabras mas duras iniurio-
sas de otro tempo, vuestra censura mas
amarga y merecida, jam&s me anonadaron
tanto como esa mansedumbre adorable. esa
resignation generosa =. Y, sin embargo. me
inspirais oonfanza pesar mfo mo sabais
ell porvenir que me atreVo imaginari
-Pod6is tener ciega completa fe en- 10
que os dlgo, Alberto. No faltate iamAs 4 ga.
ia 1rme resolucion, mas adelante os dare
nueVas seguridades.
-iSeguridades!-excI d'Harville ca
da vez mas exaltado por una felicidad tan
lmprevista.-sY necesto acaso felicidadee2
Vuestra mirada, yuestro acento, esa divina
expression de bondad, los latidos la embria
guez de mi corazon, ino me prueban que to-
do 10 que decfs es verdad2 Pero va sabeis
Ciementina, que ell hombre no puede poner
coto su voluntad-afiadi6 ell MARQUES moar
ca1dose su mujer.-Vaestras palabrss Nan
iegado mi corazon me inspiran valor para
esperar. lara esperar ell cielo sf nara
espfrar 10 que aun aver conailerab ba como nm
suefo insensato
-iExplicaos, por Diosl-diio Clemeoti-
na sobresaltada con las palabras de su mari.
Isl. os 10 direi- exoIam6 el maron1.
cogiendo la mano de su muier;-s{ f.arsa
de ternura, de atenciones de amor' IN a{s
Clementlnaf fueiza dc amor espero quo liz.
gare MERCER ell vuestro, que no sars,n
afecto tlblo desanimado sino ara;,.,s z,
apaslonado como Ell mio iAh. Clamart;,es
no sabeis 10 que es esta pasi6.i Jamks ~
atreva hablaros de eila. porqne eiemnra ~
most asteis tai fra, tan glacial conmigo
Iamas me diJisteis una palabra bondadosa da
esAs qus naoen iioFaf J Que smbriagan de fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
Sc ell attractive de una novela en- acci6u, Y
vengo q cumplir mi promess.
-iYa, monseflor? tQue felicidad!

Sc ell attractive de una novela en- acci6n, Y
vengo q cumplir mi promesa.
-6Ya, monseflor? tQ1e felicidad
isl supierais que acierto tuve al alqui-
lar ese pobre cuarto de la calle del Temple,
de que es he hablado! No sabeis cuAn inte-
resantes son los descubrimientos que he he
cho en- aquella casa. En- primer lugar, os di
re que vuestros protegidos disfrutan va la
felicidad que vuestra presencia les habfa ofre-
cido; es cierto que tienen que sufrir auu algu-
nos pesares, que no os referire por no contris-
taros. Algun dia sabres los horribles males
que pueden afigir una sola familia.
-iQue agradecidos deben estaros!
-Pero bendicen vuestro nombre.
-SLos habeis socorrido en- mi nombre,
monsehor2
Para que lea fuese mas dulce Ia limos
ma. Ademas, no he hecho sino realizar vues-
ira promesa
-iOhl Ire q desenganarIos, d decires
cuanto os deben.
-iNo hagais tall va sab6is que tengo
un cuarto en- la misma casa, debeis temer
los informes an6nimos de vuestros cnemi-
gos 8 de los mios.
Ademas, la famiIia Morel va no carece
de 10 necesario
Duestra saatrsgG Sc trata de una pobre raa-
DIRE de su hija, que han vivido en- la abun-
dancls, y que ahora, por consecuencia de una
exploitation infame, sc hsllan en- la miseria
mas horrorosa
-i1ufelicesl dD6nde viven, monsefor2
No 10 sc.
-Pero lc6mo hab6is sabido su miseriap
Aver fuf al Temple. Pero vos no sabeis
que cosa es ell Temple sefIora marquesa.
No, monsenor.
rs un bazaar muy ourioso diyertido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
Unuuento Derm6gsnOl |

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
nor el UN0UENro DERModENo en-
las kiagas asssSdsrGs, jt'SDetss, p1-
cadvyas de n0sQNft0s lsPrS africa "a,
saboSosss, sLsfanfsssis f"Dsores, al
cSalqssssY tyocsdssets, ys@ssfssnso, nj
csyas. Esyidas dc esaI4sisy arsss, pa
sodssos de-, 10 demnestran las infin'-
tas curaclones obtenidas y el constan
te uso que de dicho especiheo Sc
hace.
Dep6slto: RaSessci0 Central dc ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
Gran dep4ratsvo vegstGl

5 sea extracto auido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
no alterantes y sudorffcas.
Cada onza fulda representa- ana
.nga de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL |
/ El mas conocido, segSro y S4ffdt
arIfcador de Ia sangrel
Conserva el cuts esrsO y HIRE dc
v%tc1Osss y gyGs0s!
Pus len usarlo hasta los nIalos.
Dep6sito: EsrOsSeSa Central. de j
exrer.
m,a y. p. 3. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
s &C Al A hAB .
"a U TT u - -o n

E:sss prepared, i,st:;ss, is graa SsI4s "a 81
oaEs, oura fsdioalmenta los ca,tarros grl3&~
:ea, dolores &c cshezs, neuralgias, rsumas,
afi4a&sIoaes demAs Afece!ones cutane&e,
pts., etc.
Ia formula de oada botaiia inGlca In ma
ae a de- ugasse. A passr dol gran consume
1e ssse pFoparadc, - rscio sera f5o como
.igue Gaia dc "a medals botellss, I pesos.
Urions derosltarios del legftino 8aea-
a7sb5
l.. GaaF63rs ) u
fss,nsa. EFal.r~r., - da 1894. {Iya
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

CENTRIC GENERAL
dc PUBLICAClONE3.

Flsta sasA sdmite suscripoionss to,lA
eIase de obras poY sntregas, tzmbien {
peri6dicos ilustradoa de uodAs, euoargko-
dose iguaIments de co1nisiones perteaeeien-
tes sl rsmo; de completar cualesquiorA
obras que se haltaren truncas; pudisndo los
sehorss que 50 sncuentren en- dioAo o>s5,
pasar una notA del 6lsirao 6Gaaefno ouo
anb.sE 81 fSclrido.
Entre los peFi6dicos iIustsados qna o.te
Ceutro EspArte, tgurA.
La IisOSTRACl0N AKIlBriCA
Que pox IL balleza de sus grabadoa los lls.
;ores Que salem de BarcelouR, 10 selecto Ia
.uu tsxtos los Inagnidcoa regalOs qoa oA-
ds trea .rspaEtos hzoe, as el perl6liOa ds
naAyor cirsulAct6n Sd GspanR America
latina. TarbiSn hensoa de advertir cue
La ILUsTRACICN ARTISTICA
" Aconpanads de
EL SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que goxa fAnaa entire las fsrpilAs
y modlstas.
ETeiIe. Hssmossos g o..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
Bregaro 4 60.
Playa Posce, Puerto Hscs

airan 4 coxta vista sobre Espana lsixa
sdyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazss PARTICIPATES is
Francia, Inglaterra, AIemsnis, Au.s1s:s
Bslgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, "a "a
y Africa tMarruecosl y kobra New Eo,s-
MsYo ~ DE- i:t.s2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
Especlico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGETL

Con este especfGco desaparecen los bar
eos 10 picaz6n que producen Las Sup
clones en- 81 cuerpo. Es 81 vsrdadero "qui
ta-do. x. Be usa en- fricciones J SIS apli-
80 en- ochenta casos distintos.
V6ndese On Juana- -Diaz-barrio de Hato
puercc casa del inventor solsmente.
Mayo 4, 1895. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
CONDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs

CONDICIONES Y CONCLSIONE3
nAnussta
sMe SapRra
s
81
nitad da etoa2d
rAsAJi De La los sxPt cam
do 4
l dere
nit ID
raiad las
l2nesa la zid
enrE.
ss ead pass ranq"idA de loo
s -----~ -~..--.A
@ z Zc afaa3oa ae
y7rApec uvam
axecaa les pap
as de as ea0y~
On svspsr
Pas n lee Axassa .. ssar raxA
MAYoL HHRMANoa & 90.
.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

"A
tsauanHo Maraea Colon sAn
@ 81 ST
81
81
de- Q
{ - AH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
lAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

VIgas de- x 5, Ak 6y5x 10 alfagiaa
dc < 5. Estantss de sasubo de "a VA
rAa. Saxtido general "a rnaderaa de Ia
Florida, tablas de todaa sass4 6enaka
afSsscz psYa construction.
l.. 2. DoRIA & Ca
Playa--Ponce Noyiembre q de- 1884.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

El vapor vae del dia puerto,
args psa para Epaa trasbodo Puertoco deco
dia de cada aguno de
e del % omara spana trasbo
Rico dce de gual puerto dia
eaie
uarenenara desde 81 /: de Mayo 80 de see
de ruta, ols
GnAnr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
RonaTI0 Graham.
kAU e = j s. Ab

lss's<sscia,s, HeYrefsa s F9~s...-al
FQEJs, pCHRTo aiEgO
Eahrioante de dsspo ,ga.l,rxH Il. esfa is
los aistemaa Solo Disco. e3u,o a,a.s.q
Cedazos, Tahonas, ftue5aa didrsr.i .eAs. z -
lAeatss, Secaderas toi& eisse .:ss u.as IA.
ria para aaFs, picsf pars7.. s:ses,s.r>s .sit
ETC., etc. Hero, cobrs tr>,a>s - :, .e.4a.
p Gnchas y { ii ;,
Pidanas taforyaea. Is 4
Estrei1imiento polYo Laxatyp da Ylehg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

During their long exile, as from time to time they learned of the bloody death or perpetual imprisonment of their as- sociates, of the debaucheries of the res- toration, and even among domestic de- tail, that the very home in which Whalley had lived and where Goffe had courted his wife, had become the habi- tation of the notorious Barbara Pal mer-Lady Castlemain-how hopeless to them must have seemed the good old cause for which they had endured so much. They could little have foreseen that the six or seven millions of Eng lish-speaking people, for whose civil and spiritual emancipation they had labored, would become in our day more than a hundred and seven millions, more than one-half of whom would be- long to that greater England this side the water, into whose constitution had long ago been enacted,never to be re- pealed that mo religious test shall ever be required as qualification to any of flee or public trust under the United States"
 However diversified may be ourviews of religious obligation, all of us may unite, when recalling the devotion of the regicides to the cause of civil and religious liberty, in accepting the senti- ment, cut. in some remote generation into the face of the Judges Cave and now to be perpetuated in more endur- ing bronze Opposition to tyrants is obedience to God.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 THE Selectmen and Town Clerk of the 1 Town of New Haven will be in session ai Rooms 10 and II. City Hall, in said Town of New Haven, on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Monday, the Nth, goth, 2Ist. 2ad, 23d, 24th and 26th days of October, 1895, respectively, from 9. o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of examining the qualifications of those who desire to take the electors oath and admitting those who shall be found qualified.
 The Selectmen and Town Clerk will also be in session at the above named place on Mon day, November 2d. IS98, the day before elec- tion, from 9o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock In heafternoon. for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath such persons only whose names may have been on the first registry list under the title "To Be Made" and whose qualifications shall have matured since the last previous session of said board. Dated at New Haven. Conn.,, this thirteenth day of October, A. D. 1896,
 ROBERT E BALDWIN,
 WILLIAM F. STAHL,
 LUZERNE LUDINGTON,
 WILLIAM s. BEECHER,
 ROSW ELL B. FARREN.
 HENRY C.. BRETZFELDER, JOSEPH B. CUNNINGHAM
 Selectmen of the Town of New Haven.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAuER. ol4 1t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
THE MOST ABUSED

Member of the body is, the foot, both of
 grave they are abused.
 Vanity and mean shoes cramp and distort them until it has become the fashion now for some shoemakers to try and ease the corn agony of the victims of their poor shoes by hiring a corn doctor to take out the corns free.
 That's modern Mercy with vengeance.
 Now. I sell shoes, too That is my
 sole business and expect to stick to
 my last.
 But this I will do. I'll dis charge any clerk in my en- ploy who attempts to sell shoe to man, woman or child, that will create corns, just for the sake of making a sale.
 No shoeman sells any better or finer shoes than I.
 No shoeman sells them for less. In this day of jugger- naut crushing competition the man who charges more than his neighbors soon puts up his shutters.
 M. F. Bristol,
 854 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

Member of the body is the foot, both of them. Almost from the cradle to the grave they are abused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
J,rouklnn 11rouertp for Sale.

INOR SAkE,-HOt'SES-Eow Is the time TO Aeeu,
gains In dwelling houses. have some ~ rshs
Sispe HUI Bedford and ST Marks district. al W. riat.
figures and easy terms. Apply ~ court-st.. or ="
bCsh-ave.
LEONARD MOODY. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
faw 6rbools.

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
~ Sxty-second begins Oct 1. 1890 Confers LII
b., also for graduate LII N.
DAY AID EVENING CLASSES.
CLARENCE u. ASHLEY. Dean
Address for catalogue REGISTRAR University. Wash
ineton Square Fest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

At the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom yeste'-
day Peter F. Meyer g. Co. sold In foreclosure NOE
1l6 and lis West Sixty-fourth-st., two iour-s'ory
brownstone dwellings, lots each l9xlO5 to the plain
tiff Charles G. Foster. for s206Oo each
James l.. Wells sold i'm foreclosure Second-sve.,
village of Wakefield south side. 252 feet west OF
Fourth-st. private dwelling and barn. land ooxu4
to the plaintiff, Emily Strang. for $780,
William Kennedy sold in foreclosure. West Farms
Road west side between land of Benjamin Kelly
and others and Thomas Milford. l6O9x5OxlSsSxoO TO
the plaintiff. John Hafren, for 5000
The announcement that Peter f. Meyer Co.
would sell l2l choice lots at the Broadway Real Es-
tate SalesrOOm Yesterday located at Underclin Ter
race Morris Heights. attracted a fair crowd, but
the prices realized were much under the ideas or
the owner that after twenty-four lots had been
sold the sale was adjourned to November TO- The
lots sold In Sedgwick, Undercliffe, Popham and
Montgomery ayes. The sale realized about <S.l4O,
or an average of about 81 80 lot. The principal
buyers were George Wray. J. r. Brebner, Mrs j.
Wright - '''''0''
AZ private contract David Stewart sold for Peter
J. Mccoy Nos. 229 and 23l Park Row and No. &C New
j. C. Lyons has sod the hve:story apartment
h01se at Inc corner Of
terms The property fronts loi feet in the avenue
and 30 feet in the street.
Drive running from seven;y-first to Seventy-second
Ct. with frontage in Seyentyhrst-st of lOi feet
nam IN and he pr are wthhsd but i is Under
stood that plans underway for the erection or
eight ten story hotel apartment house Mr..
Johnson also sold. West One hundred-and- ihird-st.
between West End and Amsterdam aves.. on the
side. in the centre Of the block. tne plot i3SX
lOo, with builders loan, private terms. The
property will be improved by the erection Of first
class apartment house. also, West End-ave, 100
feet south Of Seventy frst-st ot 25x00. 10 Fred
erick D. Foster for $4,000.
Llttery & Stearns have sold for John Livingston
the northeast of Onehundred and thirteenth
st. and E!ghth-svc. a hve-story triple fiat. with
stores 2JxlOO feet 10 H. Bullwinke for 5000
Joseph H. Rearns has bought three parcels at the
northeast corner OF Hudson and North Moore SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
MEETING OF JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS

The Stewards of the Jockey Club met yesterday
afternoon at No. 1913 F'fth-ave. August Belmont.
James r. Keene. James Galway. L. 'R. Hitchcock
and Andrew Miller were present.
The license as a jockey Of W. Martin was re-
voked The application Of W. W. Wallace for the
removal of the penalty imposed on September Is
was laid upon the table. license as jockey
was refused to W. French. -
license was granted to the Pimlico Driving
Club 10 conduct a meeting at Baltimore under
the Jockey Club rules from November TO IA IN
elusive. " 90, ,. A.. ,r,.
The complaint Of John Cook against the ERE
without a written discharge. was not sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
At ambridse-Harvard. "a; Trinity, o.
AT Amherst-Amherst o; Bowdoin, o.
At Williams ,wn-Williams. g. Wesleyan. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
NEITHER SIDE COULD SCORE.
AN EXCITING FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN PRINCE
TON AND LAFAYETTE.

Eason, Penn. oct. : (Specia) 1aiied
TO score on Lafayette in football this afternoon but
kept the maroon and white from doing the same
so the game ended Princeton, 0: Lafayette. o. This
gratiied Lafayette that the entire body OF stu
dents marched from the athletic grounds into the
city. cheering and yelling over their victory. for
such il In point of fact. After supper they
had n great time again The game witnessed
by 1000 people and was exciting from start 10
Enic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

CROKER ALMOST FORTUNATE.
Yondon Oct 7.-At Leicester to-day the Maiden
r-o-vear-Old Plate Of 100 soveregns was won BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
THE BERKSHIRE,
zoo MADISON AVE-. COR. SD ST.
Apartments OF and rooms. now vacant
THE ADELAIDE,

PARK AVE- COR. G6TH ST.
Newly decorated apartments six e eleven light room
arJ hath finish, steam heat, elevator tees
nhone: servants bath; reasonable rents. Apply %
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Trevor. Lord Cowley's Kellaways

Sir J. Thursbys Trevor Lord Cowley's Kellaways
was second and Richard Cookers Princeton third
In the for the Melton Plate OF 100 sovereigns'
for all ages. there were only TWO starters-E wish,
ards two-year-old b. e George II. ketcham ana
Mr. Rutherford's e-year-old b. n Break OF Day.
The race was won by George II. Ketcnam. wnicn
ran odds of TO on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
VALE. IS: BROWN. o.

New-Haven. Conn. oct. Brown failed to score
in the football match with Yale this afternoon. The
home eleven showed magnificent team play and
completely demoralizcd Browns interference. The
game resulted follows: First half-Yale. g.
Brown, Second half-Yale. II: Brown, o Total
Yale. IS; Brown. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS THE CADI

Annapolis Md. Oct. THE University of Perm
sylvania defeated the cadets of the Naval Academy
this afternoon at football by the score of 10 o.
The cadets played sharp. snappy game. full OF 60
and pluck and succeeded by their dash in keeping
the ball in Penns yvanias territory fully half the
time Pennsylvania scored two touchdowHs In the
first half from which Woodruff failed 10 kick
goals, and in the second half never got the ball
nearer than the cadets 2j-yard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
Connirn properin for Sale or 90 Get
FURNISHED honses Go fet-Conntrp.

NJ ORkISTOWN n. ITO rent. furnished. for season
N1 or year house OF "a rooms. pate glass windows:
cabinet finished In mahogany oak and cherry, hardwood
floors electric lights and BELLS large carriage houfe and
stable with six stalls and for Q. EDDY
4 CO.. 1iS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
FAST PACING AT LEXINGTON.

y.xneton. KY Oct 1.-The to-day were
aoc,ded on fast track In the presence OF 5000 peo
ME In the free-for-al race. with Frank Agan.
Robert and star Pointer as starters. Star Pointer
was the favori,e but the other two made 1t so hot
for him In the first heat that he had 10 go In 2:o1
a., ,v,r This breaks the track record by two sec
10 ~'' The next best thing on the card was the
Wtison Stake for 2:20 PAGERS. Heir-at.Law, Dig
fayorite. took the race and lowered MS record 10
107h.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-14

The costume of the woman cyclist
remains the unsolved problem of So
ciety and trade. Fortune, If not fame,
awaits the designer of garb that will
insure safety, while it preserves the
modesty and grace with which tradi-
ton still happily enshrines the fairest
of creation.
The bicycle academies and the boule-
wards furnish lamentable revelations OF
the ineffectiveness of necessity or art to
devise to date costume BETTING wheel
and rider To such extremes has indi-
vidual fancy violated good taste and
common decency that woman becom-
ingly attired rarely fails to attract at
tention. Indeed so fragrant has become
the abuse of bicycle toilets that many
sensitive, self-respecting women have
been driven from the public thorough
fare and forced to forego the pleasure
altogether. Exclusive society women
are now rarely found on wheel save in
the suburbs. Their costume has little
in common with those met on the
boulevards. - New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-14
SUMMER BATHS.
fhs Best Materials for Ladies' Are Bril-
liantins and Gloria SILK.

fhs Best Materials for Ladies' Are Bril-.
Iiantins and Gloria silk.
The summer bather has progressed
many degrees since the days when o
loose wrapper and petticoat were con-
sidered q sufhcisnt costume for the
sport of wading in the shallow water
without any thought Of learning to
swim. Nowadays all members OF a
family who live within any reason
able distance from the sea are provid-
ed with bathing suits, from the Oldest
member of the family down to the
two-year-old, who has hardly learned
to walk, much less wade. All the
same, no one enjoys the water more
than this very two-year old as soon as
he gets over his first fright about IT,.
Very simple flannel bathing suits for
little folks can be bought at low fig
ure, and the enjoyment that they get
from them more than pays for them.
Very often, when one has a private
beach, the children are allowed to wear
their bathing suits to play in the sand
an arrangement which is great saw
ing to their clothes and a great relief
to those who have them in charge.
Very small girls are better off without
petticoats to their bathing suits, as,
indeed, Is everybody, especially II one
has an ambition to learn to swim.
Pretty little suits for five or six-year-
old girls are made of cross-barred fan
mel. The drawers are made with rub
Der draw-tape at the knee to hold up
the stockings. The wee tots look pref
tier with low neck and short sleeves.
and while they are still young perhaps
the tan on their little shoulders will
not do much injury. A sash of wide
braid or silk tied around the waist adds
to the beauty if not to the convenience
Of the garment. Ladies' bathing suits
are more satisfactory when made of
brilliantine or gloria silk, and black is
the best color. A black brilliantine
suit, with white trimmings of the same
material, may be bought for $4.S5.
Gloria silk is the lightest material
which can be used, and If the gar
ments are made sufficiently ample to
admit Of plenty Of freedom In the
movement of arms and legs, 1t will be
found very serviceable. Boys Jersey
bathing suits are sold for $4.S5, but
pretty flannel ones can be bought for
81. Children's bathing suits will be
found very useful even to those who
do not summer at the beach, as there
was never boy born who would not
insist upon wading in brook IL lie
could find one.