davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
Gdtmei3er Sdn9ertett.

9lm Is. uno Ia. Sum-, Sonntas unb
Montag, tpirb in glepelano oas erlte
8eiansfef bes Sbmeiser gineritani=
i1en Sangerbunbes gefeiert.
Golsenocs iit bas Yrpsramm !:
Gonntas Nadmittas, 2 llbs: grHes
Gonsert, beifebenb iil Wettgeidnaell,
MaKend6ren unb OrdeiterDortrdger
i'm Glebelanb Sbeater, ct. @lairfraBe.
3tpii9eu Seneea= ilnb Sntariofirabe.
Sonntas Mbenb, s llbr': 3peites
CONCERT /: Maiien46re, .@inaelbortrdee,
Muiif, Geitrebe unb preisbertbeillne
in Der 8ermania Qalle, GrieltraBe. !
Wtontas Na9mittag uno Nbenb
0oItsfeit imSungaria part, @Iart Nbe.,
iuo Wulif, 8eians uno 9oIfsbeluifi.
sun9en aner slrt fiir 8rOb uno 3leir
seaeben tperoen.
Breisfdieben unb Preisfeseln Ma9.
mittags uno Mbenbs.
9lm Sonntas seht cine greuriior
auf Der 6. 8. & %. giTenbabn bon
bier na1 glebelanb. preis Der 9idets
$1.2o, bieielben iino aber nur fiil
elnen Sag 9ultia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09

gtud Bel port Wafbinston .reiben
Diebe ibr nntpeien. Nm 81. Wai
gfa1mittaes luben atpei sJ'dnner, bic
einen Masen batten, Daniel Sunb, Der
orei Meilen ppm Stdotden uobnt, elm,
nit ibnen au fabren. Sums nabm Die
@inlabung an. Gin Mann fab neben
ibm auf bem Sip unb Elm anOerer itanb
binten i'm @asen. 2ebterer i6lus
plobli9 Sunb nit ettpas iiber ben &opf
10 bab er bic Belinnung berlor, bann
ourdiudten bic &duber feline Sai6en
uno nabmen iein Gelb. unsefdbr orei
Dollars, tporauf iie ibn ain Straben=
ranoe liegen lieben. Gin Mann Sea-
mems SeiIe Wleet tpurbe berbaftet, Der
i'm Werbadte tebt, an benz &aube be-
tbeilist su iein.
Mm 80. Mai brangen Diebe Na9ts
in bas 1aus bon 9tidolas Weineart,
hrei Weilen bon port Maibin9ton unb
ifablen brei golbene Brilen i'm Wertbe
BON 500. 0r. Meiiteart b6rte tpdb=
renb ber9la9t elm @erduid, bod glaubte
er, baIIelbe rii1re bon Staten ber uno
beadtete es ni1t tpeiter. Grf am Mor=
gen, als er fab, oaB. er beraubt lei.
ba1te er oaran, baB er tpabriAeinli4
bic &duber geb6rt babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
$1.OO.

q. e. 4urntrlee, $dJnhhti1tnler,
116 Sf=Soddrabe, 9fem SbilQbelpbta, s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09

glm /. Juni in Ruib 8otunibip Scbn
Nurrptpni, i'm bitter BON rs s{0hren.

Nm1 Suni in Rufb 9oipnitip Sobn
yurro,Dap i'm alter bon rs Sabren.
gtm 3. SUM- In Neu gomerstoipn
Mnbretp s. Miltin i'm Hitter Don rs
Sabren. no1ben ct ldngere 3eit trdnt.
lid eetpeien. Ser gerforbene tpar Der
Batter bon Softer Wiltin babier.
Mm 8. SUM in gnabenbiitten Mar-
tin GaiIer, elmer Der dlteifen pioniere
bon 9usearatpas gountp, beinobe 90
Sabre aft. Ser Beriforbene erblidte
inn Sabfe 1907 in Der Ndbe BON Bern.
G1wei3. bas 2idt ber Welt unb fam
i9on als 7idbrises 2inb nit feinen @l-
tern nod ben Ser. Staaten llnO tpobnte
ieitber INNER in oieIem County. gr
binterldBt odt 2inber. Martin 2aiisr
bat nod am Ohio Canal eedrbeitet.
8is por unaefdbr einem Sabre erfreute
er iid gutter @eiunbbeit. bod in Der
lebten 3eit tparb er bon Mltersidudde
aepla9t unb in ben lebten Wo9en mub.e
er bas 8ett bitten.
syn Der 9fadt bon Greitag auf Gam-
fag in New philadelphia Der ssrau bon
@. 8. Wallid, bem gisenthimer bes
Sherman 9auie babier, i'm Mlter bon
48 Sabren an elmer 0alsfrantbeit.
Muber ibrem 8atten trauern 5 @Dbne
um ben Sob Der straightforward.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
9as; nt,,t . .
9ubrtt8tltt,t

l,fmut abers Yillen. Daua i@lafit
Dm bener unb bilt beim Gripaden
bener fiirS Tasemert porbereitet.
slls eitt ansenebu.es ,nb inirtfames
Mdttel bel geritopfaus, ;u ftarier
Gadenabicn Mlisrane unb BET
allen 2eberbeidweroeu babem apers
Gbflbr pillem nidt ibres @lei@en.
sic finb iiber3udert unO 70 ausse.
5ei4net berseitellt, baB iie ibre 1eil,
traft ansibeu obne baB iid babel bie
llnannebmli9teite BON pielen fouit
angeprieieueu pillen seiseH. 5raae
Deinen apotbcier nod sDers gbfatr
renben Dilen. 80 aubere gilIet
ni9t belfen oa telfeft Dir cte-
pcis 1uer GAM sewih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
9ie Gart @ercamtife 60.

eebt aug benz gei1dfte unb per,euit
iroenb etiDas bon bein rieiiaeit Naa ,eil=
porroth BON gneutpaaren, S1ube,t nilS
Gtiefeln 3u billiseren YrelIen als ie Su.
bor. Mles mus bcrfcuft tperoen. @s
mag Idnsere 3eit bauern, aile u,liere
Waaren au berfaufen, aber bic billigen
prelIe perben hslfen. 3omat nun
unb iebt unh Sbr tperbet riot i,ur fan=
fen, mas Sbr 9erabe baOt,t n,iEt, ion.
bern Sbr tperbst bel ben billisem :rr:i.
fen Norrdtbe einlegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
n. 8. 6. QlaWe.

2ebrer Cine rbiQise" emaillirte
Briibpfanne folfet 80 Gents unb bdlt 8
Moaate. Cine inpDrtirte GtronsfD
Gtablpfanne foitet nur so Gents unb
hdIt 5 Sabre lang. @el4e 1T Bill.
Tiger ?"
Die sanae RlaHe: .Gtranstp 6tabl-
ipaaren. benn bieie balten Sabre lang. "
Qebrer: cWo be3iebt man bieielbe 2"
9ie Rlafie: .Sn Canal Dober nur
bei Bruds & 9ranb. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
Der 9enti 6t 0esbadl dlter.
ass SssIsssIs,ss. .. Ssss. issz.
- 0ie3n cine HeiIase.

{
- Montaa Na1mittag trot enblih
ber lang eriebnte Gesen ein unb ct.
frif4te Die sanae Natur.
xDoIIt Sbr quite 5opetsn bilis fau=
fen 70 sebt gu Burniioes, no Sbr bic
iteueiten Moben iinoet.
- Die GtalIungen binter benz Gber<
man 0ouie iino obsebrohen, um fur
bas neue Dpernbaus plas au MAIDEN.
- Md1Hen sonntas ipirb Serr W.
s.. 2eid, Der ,le,lertpdblte prebiger Der
refotmirten @emeinbe babier, feline Mn-
trittspreb;st balten.
6rau gua Molf BON Netp Eo-
rnerstotpn tpuroe bonn Yrpbate &i1ter
irriinnig befunben unb ibre ueberfiib-
runs nod oem Srrencipl angeorbnet.
Seoer, Der uns einen neuen
Mbonnenten bringt, Der fur elm Sabr
i'm poraus besablt, erbdlt als prdmium
Elm gremplar bes Budes ,Grsdhltes
unb grlebtes."
- Sm DelitateHen-Gtore bon Sobn
s.. Gerber & SO. finoet man Mlles
frii4. Seine absefanbenen uno pers
borbenen Waaren. Sie iniportirten
Sarbiuen iinb ausseseidnet unb ebenic
bic tpeftphdliiden Sdinten.
9elen G1neioer, bic iiingfe
Sohter bon &ubp S9neiber oabier,
liegt an elmer &iidenmartsentsiinbu
boffnunssIos barnieoer. Sas Mao=
den, cine Der befdbigitem S9ilerinnen
Der bieiisen Sodidule, bat fid Die
&ranfbeit burd lleberanltren9ung nit
@9ularbeiten susesOsen.
6eute perreiien 9llfreb @raber
bon Canal Sober unb Mrnolo Mtinnie
BON bier nod Der S9tpeis, eriierer, uin
@efddfte su erlebisen, lebterer auf Mn=
Drbnung oes Mrstes. @ir piinIben
Beiben cine stiidlide 8eiie uno boffen,
bab tie gefuno uno munter tpieoer 81
uns suriid tebren.
- gpr einisen Saeen famen bic
Mrbeiten in Der giieni1melse in Canal
9ober beinabe gum Stillltanb, tpeil
bic Werfe niht 9enii9enb sebeist tper=
ben fonnten, I'm bas giien fliiilig gu
MAIDEN, oo6 ibeint Der nebelitano tpie=
Der eeboben unb bas Werf ilt tpieber III
bollem 8an9e.
- Gin @eriidt, tppna9 bic Oober
unb Netp philadelphia unb Die Nep
Observation-Disclosures Strabenbabn
fih au elmer 8eieaidaft pereinigen tper=
ben, erpeist iib als unbesriinbet, bage=
gen miro uns bon eompetenter Seite
mitsetbeilt, baB Die gtetu pbilabelphia=
1lbri1sbille StraBenbabn bis Canal
9ober unb tpabriheinli1 nod ipeiter
perldngert ,perben ion.
- Na9 einem 8riefe bon 6r. 6ein=
rid 5dreiner in Mprapia, Nppanoois
@ountn, Sa., iinb bort Dir grnteaus=
fi1ten fir bieies Sabr i9Ie9t. ct
f4reibt : IS lit fiibl nit bdufigen Sr0-
fen, unb trofen /; Der Mais fann ni9t
auftommen. Weisen unb Safer bieten
feinen befrieoisenben glnblif unb bas
Qeu fiebt idledt aus, aber bic Mepfel=
bdume peripreden einen guten grtras.
= 9as CONCERT Der 9ober Sarmonie,
ipel1es am 9ienitas Nbenb fattfanb,
ipar infolae bes fdledteu Metters nur
f9ua6 beiudt. Sas CONCERT mar out,
einselne Nummern tpurben porsu9lia
Dorsetrasen. Beionberen 8eifaa fan=
ben bas 2ieo rDie Seimatb," porse=
tra9en bon pbil. &0iel bon 9enniion
unb ieinen Ginbern unb bas Suet,
rMuller unb Sdneioer," borsetrasen
bon Ru9ler uno Mlenne BON Canal
9ober. Dem Oenniion Mdnnerhor,
tpel9er orei 2ieber bortrus, gebiibrt fiir
ieine 2eifun9en bolle Mnertennung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09

Greunb Y. Gie fnb6ten nit Dila.
rius ssminer9riin befannt tuerben 7
Gut, mir iperben nit befsn ginper-
fdnbnib bic 1elanntf&aft bermittsla.
8. g. 4Qs bette ulitteI 9t9eu
bnnlIe 4dnoe II ~ Gsify.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
9ie Yopmlittem GomOemttott

Mn Samitas bielten Die populiiten
bier ibre @ountD Contention. ,Dieielbe
mar febr gut beiudt uno Die 9erbano=
lunsen ipurben nit sroBem S1ltereKs
perfolst. Die iirammen populiten,
tpelde ni9ts bon elmer Gufon nit ben
Demofraten tpiiien mollen. trusen ben
Sies babon uno tuuroe fplsenoes Side!
nonlinirt
&eprdientant gli Sborp, 8eibler,
S1abmeiiter 9lleranber Gbanf,
Muburn So.pnibip.
Mubitor Wilmer Stiffler, 0airfielt
Soipnibip.
Sheriff SIaae Spfes, Warrsn Sp.
gommiIiiondr u. 6. Nirpn, Sanbr
Sotpnibip.
9lrmenbaus=Sireftor Sbomas 90.
BORN, Sanop Sotpnibip.
Sir 2ano=8ermeKer tpurbe feine gto,
mination gemadt.
6. Or. 2oipe unb gbitor 2iebtpaIte,
ipurben als 9eIegaten ertpdblt, um BIZ
partei in Der Mational : Contention IT
gtaibpile 81 bertreten. =
9ie meilten Mnbdnser Der Guiior
berlieben bic Contention u1ib iperoer
iid tpabrideinlid Der benofratii1er
Bartei anlblieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09

6eben aus rem @eidbdft!
SenbanierS
lperDea ant 1. September ibren Stpre
III Ganal Dpper aufgeben+ :
8iS DQbin nlub Der 9SQQrenpprratb
auf @unl1 unlereS 9ta6fplgerS
rnn 5pet Drittel reDu5irt
lperDen.
9ie Yrfile BON gfn3igen far !
Mdnner, &nabfn unD &in0er iinD
Daber fit ieDen D0llar INN 20 bis
40 Gent6 biQiger.
eSsSZzSzz<.~ !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26
FASHION FANCIES.

Owl feathers are entirely new. They
are used on both dresses and hats.
ssLending umbrellas" are new va
riety which ought to have large
sale, since they are of SO little value
that whether they are ever returned
or not is matter of little Importance.
If you are planning pique gown,
you have large choice of colors.
There are dainty grays and tans, chi
ma blue, meadow green, pink and yell
low, as we'll as brown, black and white.
Shirt waists of turkey red percale,
dotted with white, are very swell for
the summer girl. For evening wear
the shops are showing lovely waists
white chiffon, dotted with bright red
and green.
Consider the health and comfort of
members of the family. Clean but
one room at time, and rather take a
week to do it than wear yourself out
and shatter the nerves of every one
with whom you come in contact.
A great secret of being we'll dressed
is being dressed according to your
style. Time was when every one to
be in the mode had to dress, along
certain lines, whether those suited
her especially Or not, but now it is
not SO. A woman may dress as best
suits herself, general current rules
being observed, of course, and if she
understands at the start what is be-
coming the result is good, even though
it places her in different style of
femininity from her neighbor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26
Treatment of the Eyes.

A massage of the face just above the
eyes, bringing the fingers around and
up over the nose again, is restful after
fatigue of the eyes. Hot water cannot
be equaled as remedial agent when
there is pain or fatigue. Commence
with the water warm and gradually in
crease the temperature. Laying linen
cloths wet in hot water across the eyes
is good. After little rest battle them
again in cold water. A rotation at the
temples stimulates the nerves. Never
press the eyeballs. There is tendency
Of the eyeballs to fatten as we grow
older. In addition to the foregoing a
writer in the New York Times says:
1t is we'll to wash out the eyes every
day. To do that open them and put the
face down into bowl of water. If the
muscles of the eyes are weak, little
salt water bathing is good. Tears are
very wholesome. By means of them ma
ture washes out the eyes, but beware Of
persistent grief. Persistent tears produce
permanent injury to the eyelids. Ordi-
narily tears are a good thing. They re-
ieve the feelings and the mind and do
not hurt the eyes. A linen cloth wet in
rosewater or witch hazel and laid across
the eyes upon going to bed is beneficial
when they are much inf1amed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26
w, Q. T. u. COLUMN.
Motto: "God and Home and Native Land

1t is nearly time for tina Annual
meeting of the County Unions, and
let us all remember that oil dues
must be paid at, or before that time.
Let all new members bear this in
mind so that they may be reported as
|'paid- up" members.
We desire the Unions to send us
he report and list of officers and
members. We feel that if our men,
bers were more ready to assist in
bress- work it would add greatly to
he interest and efficiency of the
work.
Derby union has invited the con-
kention to meet with it that place,
md having attended one convention
here we are prepared to say that no
pains will be spared to make it an in
|eresting and profitable meeting. The
late is not definitely fixed. but will be
About the first of June. Let as many
plan to attend this annual
least of good things. A. B. o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26

White ribbon women distinctly
Hisavow any banding together of wo-
men as malcontents or hostiles
3oware the correlated other half of
the human race. Brute force, to
them, means custom as opposed to
reason, prejudice as the antagonist
to fair play, and precedent as the foe
bf common sense. 1t was beauti-
Iful saying of the earlier Methodists,
when they avowed a holy life, I feel
nothing contrary to love. But the
widening march of Christianity has
given a wonderfully practical sense
TO such words, and we actually mean
here to-day that whatever is custom
|pr law is contrary to that love of one, $
|neighbor which would give to him or
her all the rights and privileges that
|one's self enjoys, is but relic of
brute force and is to be cast out as
EVIL. We thus represent the human
rather than the woman question and
our voices unite to do that which the
president of the New York Woman's
Club beautifully said in late letter
Ito the club of Bombay: 'Tell them
the world was made for woman too"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26
Women to the Front.

In commenting on two women, one
from New Hampshire and one from
Iowa, who are asking for consular posi-
tions, the New York Herald says
women are not coming to the front on
an express train, but even the slow
freight is bound to get there after
awhile. Forty years ago, when Lucy
Stone and Cady Stanton took the plat
form in favor Of their rights, no one
dreamed that women would ever get
where they are now. We have women
lawyers and doctors and, out in Wyo-
ming, city officials, and in New York
short skirted bicyclists by the hundred
Our grandfathers would have dropped IN
their tracks in commissions if they had
thought such things possible. The new
woman has, however, arrived, and if
she wants consulate or anything else
within the gift Of the administration
she will probably get it. What she will
do with it when she does get it remains
to be SEEM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26

In a certain New England town
there once lived wealthy but litter
man, who owned many sailing yes
sells and followed their course over
the seas by the aid of an enormous
atlas. A neighbor who stopped on
one occasion to see him on a matter
of business, was ushered into the Ii
library, where he found the ship own
er with his spectacles astride his nose
boring over the atlas, which was ~
ling open on the table before him,
Pm glad you've come in, he said,
rising to grasp his guests hand cor
daily. for there's a little point you
may be able to help me about. I've
lust had a letter from one of my cap
|tians, and he tells me that he's been
4 in fearful storm and didn't know but
the vessel would go to pieces.
He's a well-educated man, and he
uses first-rate language, said the ship
owner proudly; I'll just read you out
/ the passage from his letter that puz-
tiles me. He says: The waves rose
hike mountains, and the storm ragged
about US, while nothing but the
Vivid tightening broke the pltchy
|gloom. But although death seemed
likely to be our portion, we were saw
N ed: driven before the wind and put
into gre at jeopardy, but still here I
Nam, pen in hand.
Now what I want to know is, Where
Ills Great Jeopardy? know it is some
where on the Mediterranean, but [
can't seem to find it on this pesky
map anywhere!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26
LADIES' COLUMN.
REMEMBER.

Housewives, remember that kero-
sene oil is excellent for securing tin.
Dip the securing cloth in the kero-
sene, then in the bath brick powder
and with very little rubbing the tin
ware may be kept as bright as when
new.
That the truest economy can only
be obtained by preparing such foods
as contain the requisite proportions
of nitrates, carbonates and phosphates.
That a paste of crude potash and
whiting brushed over a grease spot
on marble will remove the stain.
Thatwall paper that has been soil
ed in spots may be cleaned and fresh
ened by rubbing down with bread or
applying cornmeal with cloth.
That the jellies should be inspected
during long spells of damp weather,
as very little dampness in the place
where the jellies are kept will often
spoil them.
That to build coal fire successfully
small coal should first be laid on the
paper and kindling wood and large
coal placed on top.
That the woman who goes to cook
ing lectures, and continually quotes
the lectures in warning her family
not to eat this or that article makes
herself disliked.
That sponge may be cleansed by
rubbing half fresh lemon thoroughly
into it and rinsing several times in
lukewarm water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Expressed Himself Home-Speak-
er Reeds Weight.

You can nearly always bet your mon
ey on a boy. Boys know some things
better than even the angels In an i'm
portant lawsuit at Clay Center the 9th
er day 12-year-old boy was on the
stand and testified that he spent just
ten minutes in getting bucket Of wa
ter for his mother. The question of time
was a vital one, and the opposing attor
neys tried to rattle the boy. Finally one
Of them pulled out his watch and pro-
posed to test whether or not the boy
knew when ten minutes had elapsed.
The opposing attorneys on the boys
side of the case sAEenuously objected to
this test, for it is we'll known that
nothing is harder than to sit still and
gauge the passing of time. The judge
ordered the test to be made, however,
and after the courtroom clock had been
stopped and every chance removed for
the boy to play a sneak the trial com
menced.
The stiffness in the room became op-
pressive. Every watch was drawn, and
the eyes of the multitude rested upon
the youngster, who chewed gum, swung
his foot against the round of his chair
and gazed placidly out over the benches
as though the proceedings had mighty
little. interest for him. Two, four, six
minutes passed, and still he made no
sign. Then the attorneys commenced to
worry him. "Isn't time about up?"
asked one of them. "Nope," senten-
tiously responded the boy as he changed
the cross in his knees. Seven and eight
minutes passed.
Haven you got that water pumped
yet?' said the attorney in a tone which
was intended to convey that ten min
utes had more than passed. 'Reckon
not, :" again replied the boy, and his
own attorneys began to chuckle. Nine
minutes passed, and tick, tick, tick
went the seconds toward the ten min
ute mark and up to exactly three Sec
onds before the limit, when the boy
drawled out, ST think I've got that wa
ter drawed.' -
The people burst into applause. and
after the trial, when the boy was ask
ed to explain how he hit off the time
so correctly, he replied, "Oh, just
sorter knowed, that's all. kansas
City Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26
Expressed Himself Homeward.

Charles McEnroe was arraigned in a
New York police court recently ON a
charge OF intoxication.
whats in this case, officer?" asked
the magistrate.
cts funny" said the policeman.
"This man got SO full of liquor up
around Third avenue and Twenty second
street early this morning that they
wouldn't take him on the cable cars. So
he went to Alexander Brown, an ex-
pressman, and made deal to express
himself to the Brooklyn bridge in all
express wagon. Mr.. Brown agreed to
carry the load down to the bridge for so
cents and lifted him into the express
wagon. At the bridge the prisoner here
was asleep. The expressman woke him
up and told him he was at the New
York end of the bridge. He said he had
made bargain to have the load taken
across the bridge to the Brooklyn end
Then he refused to pay the expressage.
The expressman couldn't get him out
of the wagon, and I arrested him.
''Are you married?'' asked the rnagis-
trate, addressing the prisoner.
3'I-I-sir, Twas married, but she's
dead, = said the young man.
He was discharged. New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26

wreath of pink roses and tied with
white MORE strings. The wide brim is
ornamented with white ostrich feather
aigret.
Among the latest and smartest pro-
auctions is hat in a sailor shape in
dark ecru rustic straw, trimmed with
the new straw lace laid over bright hued
ribbon that appears around the crown
as we'll as the bows which stand high on
one side of the hat. The lined brim is
trimmed toward the back with roses.
Stylish to a degree is toque of fine
black chip, with brim yelled in white
lace. This lace is caught up toward the
back with jet ornaments and arranged
so that two ends rest on the hair. Small
ostrich feathers, some black and some
white, with draperies of glace silk in
deep violet and pale mauve, complete
the trimming of this most becoming
toque.
The newest of all the hats are of can
vas in the natural color. Silk canvas, by
the bye, comes in all colors and is vari-
ously employed in the construction and
trimming of hats and bonnets. Chiffon
and tulle are again to the fore in mil
1inery. Ostrich feathers are much worn,
and flowers are used in profusion. Tho
toque is very popular, and there is a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-26
POINTS ABOUT Il BATH ROOM.

1t is of the first Importance to see
that the plumbing throughout the
house is in good condition, and then
to keep it SO.
Each member of the family should
understand the danger that arises
from traps and pipes becoming clog
ged, and nothing should be thrown
into slop-jars in the way of waste pa
per, burnt matches, ETC., unless there
is a special place for emptying such
which is provided with a strainer to
prevent the refuse matter from pass
ing into the pipes.
For the same reason toilet or thin,
soft paper should be used in the clos
cts, for newspaper or wrapping pa
per will soon clog the pipes.
Separate cloths for basin and closet
is an important point, and one which
is often d1sregarded by maids. One
can readily see the reason why spec
ial point should be made of this.
There is an oil from the body which
will settle on the sides of the basin
and bath tub when one bathes. This
should be removed each morning,
and there is nothing more effectual
for the purpose than hot water with
some kind of washing powder or am
monia dissolved in it.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
bathroom should be provided with
window opening outdoors, and
that this should be kept open as often
as the weather permits to keep it well
aired. The bathroom door should
always be closed, because impurities
will arise there which must not find
their way through the house, but must
pass out through the window and into
the open air.-Household.