davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

Gin permegener 6 il n f.
Ter. ,Das pirb Sbr nG9ites Bib
barite1en9" = rS6pieseriObn, feline
S9pissermutter tiifeno!" = Oons
nertpetter, psl4' unerfabli4er Ses
banfsl"
-Ginfa6. .gtlio 0ein Munn
bat bod eingelpilligt, oab 9u i'm
8obltbGtistsits Concert mitiinssu
barfft; iple bait 0u ibn benn 10 ber>
umgetrisst9" = sd babe ibm eins
fab ssiagt, penn i'd ni4t bs iinss,
iinse i9 gu Suus!"
- SiBer 3raum. 5reunbin:
.Wdrum biit 0u oenn beute gar 10
luItig unb aufesrdumt, Slura2" -
2(lte Sunsfrau (ber anhsren nm ben
Sdls fullenb): ~4h, mir bat beute
Nadt eetrGumt, ih ipGre perlpbt!"
@usber 6uls. 9ebrerin:
rGGd. mas fOnnen sic mir bon Wli>
nerba Iagen?" - 6rGulsin Gna:
rWinerba mar bic @0ttin Der Weiss
belt unb burfts bssbuIb nidt beirus
them"
OerperFsbPs Ps. 8uufmnnn:
nSie betperben iih nm bic patante
StelIe bel mir unb bebuupttn, bub
sic Su9baIter ieisn. @erItsben sic
cine -ihtise 8ilun5 gu mu9sn9" =
Seperbsr: ~Su, iOgar cine finsirte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
so q lifer.

beFen eolbene 9lieber our9 ReiEtn
@ranaten uno 8pralen rerbnnoen
Iinb. Sas brsttbarte Wtisbsr uno res
@pritedbemb9en finb rid nit G(t@
Denitidsreien per3iert, bic iilbsrnen Jts
lisranroietten bur9 Settsn mitciaun<
Der perbunben unb Die 9termel Opn
Ieibenbeitidtsn Summ,tlnl.tibetten
gebdlten, bon benen Sp:Bens anJ S9Gs
ieldrbeiten nieberbGngen.
Die Sra9t gebDrt 5u ZEN rei9iien,
absr aud gu ben unbequ.miten, RE es
gibt, unb Itibt mertipiirotg e"een tas
urme Soitiim bes bena4bdstsn llrrcl=
lanbes ab, bas Iid fuit pbne SdITud
in buntlen SOnen bGlt.
0ds bsfannteite ibpsiSe:;I9s Sos
tim 1T bic tleibiame 9ernet Srer=
lGnberinnentru6t, bic Idb ipcit iiDer
ibren uripriinsliben 9s5irt pv:nrcitet
bat, in Der Stabt Bern ebeili1 lGufig
pie auf Der 2unoihaft qetrd9sn pirb
unb fat als f9pei,sriI9e g!at;oroI=
tra6t gilt. Sin I6psfslJslbsr Gt,rb.
but. BON benz langs 9GnSer nieSt:flat=
tern. obne cine CARTE, Ountle Gp,btns
6dube bilben bic &ppfbsb,fur1; auf
benz Ranb bes buntlen Samm'tmiez
bsrs i9immern ROiettsn, onteH ron
Silberfiligran, bic rei9en C5i!tlrtet=
ten ertlingen, unb iiber bic Si;te mhlbt
iih buftis bus feingerippts iusltt @or=
itsdbemb6en, DGbrsnb bic g.IieIftsn.
ipeiben glermel bic gllenbpgsn unb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15


raid forti6reitenoen 8aue fpu9s aber
aud bic 5einbi9aft Der anIGiFgen
unb umppbnenben 9eiben, bic ous
@prbaben auf icelide Deiie gu benz
men, penn nidt gar gu pereiteln iu9s
ten. Sa gait es, bic &rdfte auf's
bD9Is an5uipannen unb gu belfen, mo
Silfe n0tbig mar. Inter al ben rib
rigen unb tbattrdftigen S0rberern bes
8aues 5ei9nete ii9 uber bsionbers Elm
Mann aus, elm betebrter Wenbs, Ndz
mems &Gfelisb, aus bem bena9barten
0orfe Rasberg, Der nit ieinem 9es
fhirr raitlos bas nDtbige 8aumates
rial bsrbeiidaffen balf. 3par muBte
baruntsr feline Selbpirtbi9aft lsiben.
ia, er fiel infolseoeFen iosar beOeus
tenb in S6ulben, ober er fubr ipeiter
Steins. SoI5, Salt unD 3iesel berbei,
Bis Der Dom pollenbst baitanb. 9a
beiaB er absr BON isinem @ermOgen
aud nidts mebr, als feline peitIhe
unb bic Ddge BON ieinem @efGbrt;
bsnn bic bdrtber5igen S9uloberren
battsn ibm 5ulebt nod feline pferbs,
fsinen @agen unb Iein @ei6irr per@
taufen laHen. Der &uiIer bDrte bon
Der in frpmmer SerSsnseinfalt seiib=
ten Spfsripilligteit bss Mannes, ents
i9Gbi9te ibn fir ben @erluft rsi9Iih
unb lisB 5ur bleibsnben Grinnerung
an beFen ielbitlos betunbeten Spfers
finn isnes Steinbilb i'm Dome anbrins
gen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

rotbes &Gpp9en, an boben 5eittdsen
duf bieIes aud nod 5lpei groBe feline
5lii9el, bic ii6 ipie Elm riefiger S5me.s
terling ausnebmen.
Die bGuerli6e Ssrbbeit inp Serb
belt finben mir bel ben Semen bes
2anbss. Surge, selbs 2ebes9pN,n,
rotbe Deite, Soientrdser uno Sruits
CURT, bersn MeiIinsplatten in einHrds
Dirtsn 3ei9nungen bic NIpauiTdbrt
i6ilbern, bic iilberne 1lbr;rtts nit
sablrei9en QnbGngieln, ,59nalsn an
Gtriimpfen unb S9uben, Jolo.ae Gts
bGnse an benSbren, 10 ttitt Der Scrne
auf ben SanSboben unb lG3t haS
r3ii9geli" gum Gambler.
Gin re9tss Srd9ten!dno it cu9
bic 9ssenb am @ierpalbitGttetiee, t'z
ionbsrs llntsrpalben. mo- bic Mdnnsr
uuf buntlsr 8luie belle, rei9e Stibens
itidereisn traeen unb ben if!iG :en
Runbbut nit benz GbslipslB i9m;ldrn.
Die MGb9en tragen SOpfe, in benen
rotbe 9Gnbsr eingeflo6tsn i.rn, heioe
einen srpBen Iilbernen Doarpfei!. beis
fen breites @nbe BON SiiiJrar our6s
bro6en unb mitStsinen 6eisbt III. lin
ben gals oiebt ii9 elm Dre!tss StolIier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

/ Slus Sra9ten Osrratben mebr pber
fpeniser einen 3us CUR aotstterie, einz
selne iinb Elm gerabe5u raffinirtes
Spiel Der @epanbunesfarben uno
Sprmen. Bon peitsm lGbt ii9 unters
f6eiben, oh bic Srdgerinnen MGb9en,
s9rGute ober berbeirutbets 5rauen iinb,
aud ibre iociale Stsllun9 pirb man9z
NAL bur9 gbasidsn bes GoItiims aus
eebriidt. 60 traeen bic @ebntbaIer
Jrauen beute nod tpsibs, bic MGb9sn
bagegen farbige 8oritedbsmb6en, in
Sbpalben fle9ten bic .8auerniungs
fern" ipeibs, bic .Serreniungiern"
brdune 8Gnber in bic 36pfe. Oas
emit als glb5eihen Der Sraut beilis ses
haltene Shupel bat iih in Der S9peis
nirgenbs srbdlten, ebenIppenig bic
Srauttrpne, Der feitli9e &ppfpub Der
8raut am SO93eitstage. Die 10 sou
hoben &ronen tru9en aus fdrbigen
Steinen unb 9oloItiderei gebilOete
3ei9nungen, ipel6e elm Marienbilb
uno Elm Sdiff buriteIIten unb ipmbos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

Iifd anbsutsten, OaB man bic SrGeerin
oem S6ub Der 9uttesmutter empfeble
unb ibr sliidli9e 5abrt burd's 2eben
ipiini6e. Od bic 8ruuttronsn iebr
theuere Stiide iparen. 10 beIaben nur
bic rei9en 6amilien eigene, bic dnberen
iporsn 9smeinsut Der 9Orfsr, tpie in
sinissn Orti6aften bss Daqis bas
Brautfleib jeBt nod @emeinbeeigens
thum 1T, bas je nur fir ben fsitli9sn
Sag bergelieben ipiro.
@n bic 3eit Der 8rauttronen erins
merit ieBt nod bic Srudt. pslde bic
Seuti9sSrsiburgerinnen bel ben BRO
eeifunsn tragen, benn ibr Souptbes
ftanbtbsil III cine runbIi6s i6ilernbe
slittsrtrone. 9ieiss 8pItiim 1T audi
i'm iibrigsn zines Der maleriI6eIten
bes 2unbss. lin ben SaIs eineu iteis
fen blau,n &ragen, Der an bic &rdllien
bsr alien Ratbsberrn mabnt, Elm fein=
sefGltetsr, idarIa4rotber Rod cine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
2anbteute aus Waabt.

2anbfeute aus Waaot.
llmitdnbe gu benz Der Mdnnertrd9ten.
als fi6 am Gnbe bes porigen Sdbre
sebnten unTeres SabrbunOerts bic
ariitotratii9 perpalteten Stdnbs Der
Sdpeis in bemotratiI9e Gantone
berpanoeltsn, als bic 8prre9te Der
Stdbte, bic untertbaneni6aft Der gez
meinium resierten Serri9aften Sburs
9au unb aargau fielen, ba gabsn bic
MGnner bieier 2anbI9aftsn Der erruns
gsnen 9lei4bere6ti9uns bobur9 9lus=
brud, baB iie ii6 pie bic Stdbter.
tpenn aud ettpas beI9eibener fleibeten.
Gin 8eiipiel bafiir III bas SiirderiI9e
@ebntbal. Der Bauer nit ben peiten
ipsiBen, ssfGltelten plumptnieboIen,
an lpeI9s bic Striimpfe feiteendbt rcs
rem. nit bem langen 3lpil9rod, htr
rotbsn NeIte. bem 0reimaiterbut oosr
elmer Sammettappe nit griinsm grl5z
ranb gebOrt Siemlid Der 8ergangsa9eit
an. bic 5ruuentra9t uber 1T nit 9lrsz
nabme Der Sellerbaube, Oem Gdmut
Glterer 6rauen, geblieben.
Cine Ghnlihe. ni9t iebr rei6s, cher
geI9madpplle Sra9t finben iuir bel
ben @einbGusrinnen oes &uf3eri,.oes,
ienes 5iiraerii9sn 2anbestbetis, Der
in bas 9rpbber3o9tbum Sdoen pors
sreift. 9ei ben 0Orflerinaen les
glargaues unb bel ben S4lffbauier>
unb Saltauerinnen tann inan ten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
Start! /!

Saufmann u. (por benz Goncurie
itsbenb): n@ie seiaet. mebr ais 70
procsnt lam id1 Sbnen ni9t 5abIen!
Seben sic islbft, bier iit bic elite meis
ner 9lGubiasr!l"
aaufmann 3. (bas umfansreide.
alpbabetiitb gsOrDnets @er5ei9niB
bur6blGtternb, pI0bli1 entriiitsD:
rgla, bas 1T bod tart - iugur unter
Option babsn sic einen @ldubiserl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

lle6ereang bonn DebntbulertpItiim Su
ben bend1barten Sra6tsn bes
Shpdr3paloes bepbd6ten.
Gin Bid auf bic Sra6tsn etniiet
iibrisens, tim ben SuIammenblng
spii6en ibnen unb ben SnbaItr;en bes
2anbes sinSuIeben. Die IsiSeaen
G6iir5en, bic eingeitanbtbeil fdIt aller
S6pei3ertoTtiime bilOsn, fpGren taim
10 perbreitet obne bic felt einsm ta.ben
csabrtauIenb in 3iirid bliibsnbe Geis
bentii9erfabritation; bic Seibsn5drb=
lpeberei 9aiels CAB oer anlaB 81 Ter
8Gnberperi9penbuns. uno ole GliouI=
decentralization NeuenburJs rno
@enfs gu Der rsi5enbsn, buftigen Winz
serinnentrd6t an ben 9eitdosn RES
Cemeteries. Sic 1T trob ,brer @inz
fa6bsit bic fotetteite Der S9ipsi3: rst=
Iaubgriiner Hod, ipsibIeiosne Stiir5e,
i1parser Sammetmieber obne irbe
3utbat BON S9mud, oarein geiteft Elm
ben Sals umfdiienoss, bic Mlitte Tess
islben unb stpas 9ruit offenba!tenz
bes. buftises MoufsIinstud, auf rem
Suupte Der blumenssidmiidte. Icltte
Montreuritrobbut. Der in Der T'its
cine fubipunbartise GrbObuns trGst.
Die Grmiten Sra9ten fparen otejcz
ni9sn, bic Ii6 nit ben GrSsugnifen
Der 9ldrner SuttunfGrberei beba!fsn,
nit semuItsrten. oft bebliimten 8uans
iuOIltiihsrn; iie fnb 10 friib rers
i6punbsn, bab mir iie tuum tsnnsn;
an ibre Stells trat bas tdttu1ene
Wtobsflsib fir bic 6rduen, 8erner
Salbipollitpff bus iOgenannte rel5cne"
Sud- BON rOtbbrauner 5urbs fir tie
MGnnsr pOltstbiimli9s &leibsr. bic in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
9lenc GarniiuHtirden.

Sn @esenpart bes 8aiiers mil.
helm unO ieiner 9emublin bat in 8erz
lin bic @inipeibung Der beiosn neuen
@drniiontirden, elmer epangelii6en
unb elmer futboliiden. itattsefunOsn.
Die alte, iiberaus unI90ne epangeli>
Ide 9urniiontir9e in Der Nsuen Sris=
bri9sitrdBe bate ii6 idon lGngit ala
unseniisenb eripieien, unO bic tatboli-
i9en Solbaten Der 9erliner @arni=
ion entbsbrten bisber iiberbuupt zines
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

Rbantafis bes @oltss iicb baran i9Ds
pferii9 betbdtigte, 10 f0nnen bod bic
fremben @infliiHe nod beuts na9ges
ipieien iperoen. Nah elmer 3eit bes
S9panfens mDgen bic Sormen unb
Garben Der perI9iebsnen Sra9ten in
Der Wtitte ubsr am @nbs bss XVI.
Sabrbunberts bur1 ben 4Ggemeinse>
brau9 feite setporben iein, jebenfaas
rei6t elm GROCER Sbeil bss setrisbenen
ciielirten ober filigranirten Sra9ten=
fhmudes BON Sob unb Silber, Der
jet nod setrasen pirb, ms XVI.
Sabrbunbsrt 5uriid unb 1T bas @ert
ber beriibmtsn 9plbz unb Silbers
f6miebe, bic 3iiri9. 9aiel, 2usern
nnb anbere Srte bamals beIaBen. gln
munhe Sra6ten tpurben fir mebrere
bunbsrt 9ulben Silbsr uno Sob, oft
aud Gbeliteins unb @emmen pers
f6fpenOst, unb bic Soften bes ipei6li<
den aopfpubes aIlein perben bur9
has alte Spri9pprt ertldrt: yGn
Mibergrinb 9oft' us EN- Stabl es
Rinb," b. b, Der Sopfi6mud elmer
Jrau toitst 10 piel, tpie man fir Elm
Rino loft, Oas man aus bem Stall
perfauft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

9erubisuus. .Ssrr 9ots
tut, 'ipenn man uns 10 oft beiiammen
iiebt, t0nnte man = biirfte man =
uns fir = psrbsiratbst baltsn!" -
rWas ma9t bds, snGbiess 5rdulein.
= penn Mrs nur in Wirtlidtsit
ni9t iinb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

9Gumsn Der Safenbuibe. Sic 1T bonn
aegierungsbaumsiiter Menten in ros
maniI9em Stil erbaut unb 1T ebsn=
falls aud i'm Snnern, insbeIonbere
Our9 Malereien reid sei9miidt. 0ieie
riibren BON bsm Malsr &linta Der.
Die Wsibs Der spangeliIden Stride
opllSos Der Sslbprobft Or. &i6tsr nit
elmer Rebs iibsr @pb. 2, 10 = %.
Die preoi9t bisIt bann 9ipiIionspfar=
rer 8iebe. Die @eibereoe in Der fas
tbOliiden Stride = bic Sobannes bem
Sdufer getpeibt 1T - belt Der Gelo=
PROFIT Or. abmann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

SIM Gifer. @sbsimpoli3iit:
rSbr 8srbudt esssn Sbren Saiiirsr
1T nidt ssredtfertiet. sr lsbt bsi9eis
ben unb anitGnoie -" = Gbef:
.Ssrf, BON benz Gebult. tpsI6ss i'd
ibm ssbe. lam sr abioIut ni9t un>
ftdnbia lsben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

eisenen 9ottesbauies, Die nsue epans
geIiihe @arniiOntir9s liest am gnbe
Der @neiienauitraBe auf oem &aiier
Jrieori9. plab. Der i90ne 8au iit
bon 9auratb HObtduider in friibgOz
tbii9emStil uussefiibrt. unb bas aD>
nissbuus iOpie Die Officiercorps Der
I'M Siiben sarniionirenoen Regimens
ter buben bic Stride AUDI i'm Snnern
reid ausgeitattet. Die Stride entbdlt
1920 Sibpldbe. bon benen bic unter
ben Gmporen liesenben fir bic niht
benz MilitGr ansebDrenben 8eiuder
Der Stride beItimmt Iinb. Die tutbp>
liide @urniiontir9e lieet 5piiaen ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

Ginem MenI6en isine
8orurtbeils ausreben fpolIen, bsibt oft.
ibm iein Slid SerbrOdeln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
Ser Huge . q d |.

Warum Der 5DrIter 5pislbubn bsim
aurtenipiel 10 ieltsn perliert. = Weil
iein 0adI bic Sreibeitri9e INNER piss
Der fpsgledt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

rptbe SADIE nit ensen 4srmeIn, Elm ss=
bliimtes Wlieber. an ben Siiften elm
banbsrpBes iilbernes glmulett, bas 10.
genannte Agnus del, nit eingrapirten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
9fiffis.

@ait (oer flint Iesre 8einfldI6sn
Dor iib iteben buD: ~Wie pieP Slas
iaen bab i'd gu sa6len, Reii9"
Wirtb (leiie 5ur 4ellnerin) n2afen
sic ibn ielbit 3Gblen DisGIeidt
3Gblt er boppelt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
&feines 30 RiBberItGnbnib. 8.

80. bic MGnnsr brduht man nur
einmul lisbepol un3uieben unb meg
iino fiel"
.Ra. 70 unb0flid iinO benn absr
bod ni6t alle!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

llebergang bonn Debntbulertoitiim Su
ben bend6barten Sra9ten bes
6chnarsnalbes bepbao,teu.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

cast-iron retorts, lined with thin Doul-
ton tiles, and the vapor is taken from
these retorts to large upright wrought
iron cylinders. which are lined with q
considerable thickness Of IRE brick
and are filed with pills made o. a
mixture Of magnesia and potassium
chloride mixed with certain amount
OF china clay. On passing through
these pills the chlorine in the vapor il
completely retained. setting the am
MONA free: hot air is subsequently
passed through. which in its turn sets
free the chlorine. the pills being then
ready to decompose more ammonium
chloride, and so on in a continuous cy-
Gle. This. briefly, according to the
London Chronicle. is the perfected
process as now pursued by English
manufacturers.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
Wedding Entertainm ents.

How to relieve spring weddings OF
the dead level of monotony, which,
next to the groom. is the most dis
tressing feature Of the average we'd
ding, is the question which is agitating
the minds of the bride-elect with
which the country is filled Just before
Easter. Here are few suggestions
which the ''to-be-brides" are discus
sing as a means Of enlivening the Gus
tomary solemnity OF the suspicious &C.
casion: One maiden. whose wedding
= - take place at high noon, is plan
ming to follow the ceremony and lunch
con with q theater party. 1t is an ex-
peusive as well as novel scheme OF en-
tertainment, and necessitates limiting
the choice Of a wedding day to Satur-
day and Wednesday. Another bride,
who Il exceedingly modern and vivac-
ious In her ideas. will follow her COL
Dation with a series Of living pic
lures" In which her bridesmaids viii
appear in the costumes Of the most
famous brides in history. The old
Btyie wedding breakfast, which is at
Tended by the bride and groom and
Intimate family friends, ,where the
bride cuts the wedding cake and ths
Heo0 .Aa1aAingly respoods % tAe
EOa9tAL = once more n vogue. A
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
Electric Power CarrisRes.

AHcCeEtC HOwtE 0rfl0Ke1s
From Pennsylvania Grit: Some time
ago Grit printed picture of one of thu
electric carriages introduced in Lon.
don. England. where a company has
established regular omnibus and spe.
cfal service routes. This form convey.
ance is now in practical use in Phila-
delphia. New York, Boston. Chicago
and other large cities of the Union,
where paved Streets are the rule. A
concern which has begun the manu-
facture of these vehicles on a large
scale has established headquarters in
New York City. 1t is as yet only in
its infancy. and has only about a dozen
vehicles on exhibition at its salesrooms,
These arrived from Philadelphia, where
the factory is situated, about two weeks
ago. Since then they have been oper-
ated about the streets. There is a mo-
tor vehicle which, on Sept. IL, 1896,
made five mile run at the Narragan-
Sett Park races, in Providence, r. l..
in IL minutes and q seconds. The
average time per mile was two min
utes II seconds. and it covered the dis
lance at the rate of little more than
20 miles an hour. establishing a record
for motor vehicles The hansoms and
Surveys in use are fitted with two ~
horse power motors. both attached to
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
About By.Products.

The by-products of the Pittsb- gas
works, says the Post of that city. pay
the expenses Of that profitable estab-
lishment, and leave its receipts for gas
clear gain. Concerning by-products of
other industries, it is said that those
Of oil refineries are both profitable and
valuable; and the molasses of beet SUI
gar, once considered and treated as
comparatively Of no account, now sup
plies very considerable quantities of
potash and alcohol. Oleic acid, a resi-
due of stearine making. is now utilized
In soap making. The mother water of
salt works furnishes much useful ma
terial: the soapy liquor in which raw
wool has been washed is made to pro-
duce large quantities of grease known
as Rheims grease" for soap making.
and. in fact, nearly half the weight of
some f1eeces is of substance which.
treated with an acid, gives the Rheims
grease. .
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

The embroidered gowns of to-day re-
call a gown which braided when
these same gowns were 50 fashionable
a few seasons ago. 1t looked like .
tremendous task, but in reality took
but few evenings which would have
idled away My dress was a soft green
cashmere embroidered with white silk
braid. The embroidered gown of to-
day is soft green. appliqued with rib
bon design in grass cloth and braided
ever with cord in the same color. OF
course it's an easy matter to have
gown stamped and embroidered In this
manner. Such gowns naturally can
only be worn for dressy occasions. A
more substantial green dress Is en-
broidered in black, cloth being used
for the applique ribbon. The cord
should be sewed down with silk on
which an occasional jet bead is strung
Black and other somber-hued GOWNS
are embroidered with black and gold
cord. Or plain black cord may be
used and tiny silver or gold braid
sewed against it, Embroidery Is rare
ly put On in a straight border around
the skirt. The front panel is often en-
tirely covered, the design narrowing
of on the side cores. Others have q
deep point in front, the pattern rising
at the sides and encircling the skirt
half way up. Many skirts have the
entire upper part covered with em-
broidery. This style. however, is not
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

gently rubbed with little cold cream,
which is excellent when made as fol-
lows: Spermacetti. 500 grammes: pure
wax, 100 grammes; oil of sweet al
monds, 500 grammes; rose water, so
grammes. Put the wax and sperma-
cetti into vessel placed in a kettle
Of boiling water; stir them gently un-
til melted. Pour the mixture int. a
marble mortar and allow it to become
cool. Then stir it gently for an hour.
add six drops of essence of roses. and
beat the mass until a. is perfectly
smooth and white. Applied to the
face after bathing or exposure to the
sun. the cream has very soothing and
healing effect.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
down on each side with four Jet but
tons. Tho sleeves are leg-'o-mutton,
with cuffs Of braid.-The --latest


10 R10x10o
Lille S. formerly had an exceedingly
beautiful complexion BAT Of late has
begun to grow pale. and IL losing her
good looks. which she very much re-
grets She asks what she can do to
restore her complexion and keep the
roses in her cheeks. Answer: Why
do you not consider your case careful
ly and see il you have not made some
changes in your habits? Perhaps
your manner Of living Is different. and
maybe your diet. As for the care Of
the complexion. it is a problem. OF
course, the girlish freshness goes with
advancing years. but with care one
may do much to keep it. Among the
very best measures are the Turkish
or Russian bath. Anything to induce
free perspiratiOn is of great use in
clearing the skin il the pores have been
clogged. Then continued care IS need
ed that they are kept free from dust or
the deposits of perspiration. The face
should be washed every day in tepid
water and dried with a very soft linen
cloth. Nothing is more injurious to a
delicate skin than the rubbing and
scratching with coarse towels which
some people seem to think is needful
An authority on compilations says that
a paste made Of rye -four and linseed
meal is one of the very best applica-
lions for clearing the complexion. 1t
must be made thick. and applied as a
mask and worn for fourteen hours
without removing. If worn every
night for ten nights there will be a
most wonderful change in the appear
ance. One can we'll afford to make
extra long nights for the sake Of Sc
curing a good complexion. When the
paste is removed, the face must be we'll
washed with tepid water, and very
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
About Graduates

E. NJ. H. would like to know: 1.
When and where presents other than
flowers and books should be given To
graduates? 2. Also if the pupils should
present anything to their teacher, il
so. what should it be. and when ought
it to be given? 3. Could artificial flow
ers be worn? 4. How should the par
ents congratulate the graduates? 5,
How should any friend congratulate a
number of graduates? Answer: 1.
1t is not the usual custom to give
presents other than flowers to Sradu-,
ates, but there is no objection to max
ing such presents if one chooses. They
should be given or sent to the resi-
dence. .. 1t is a matter OF choice
if pupils give remembrance to the
teacher. 4 highly appreciated gift
would be some text books or set OF
rare works. or any book or books that
the teacher has been heard to desire
or specially admire. 1t might be given
during the last days of the school or
after or before the graduating exer-
cises. 8. Artificial flowers are some
times worn, and it is occasionally nee
essary to wear them or none at all. As
fresh flowers are not always to be had,
4 and 5. There are NO set phrases Tor
Generalization. The heartiest expires
sion Of good will. those that come from
the deepes, ceiling. are rarely studied,
q, however, one wishes for somethins
marked. be might say that the class.
having fairly ana honorably acquitted
themselves. are now ready to engage
in the conflict of life. They are like
soldiers going forth equipped for the
war. May they return victorious with
the spOils of conquest
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

stead by screw, or around a brass
bed post by a cord with a ring and
snap hook. This device is so construct
ed that gripping arms cannot hurt the
most delicate textures. and can be adj
Justed to light or heavy and bulky COW
erings. The grip arms take hold of
the clothes in something of the same
way as suspender garters hold stock
ings. but with hinged joint between
the two arms. One of the arms is fas-
tened to the elastic at one end. which
has also a ratchet toothed groove to
engage the hooked end of the other
arm. The clothes are thus fastened in,
and the device closed tightly to hold
them ND.