davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23
Sieb,ea:te EEL
Die aruber S9iiFeln

Son oa ab 9db es penta Spuren
iibsr 2ou uTro ieiusn 6rslno. Bon
3eit AL 3eit melbsts Elm 8slodrm gss
leaenfli6 auf BAN Siireau isiRss 0ts
Itrittes neben alsrlei St1nos uno
Aiebsstbaten, aab er aWf Der Strabs
hsi SosunosIo Elm iGpnrSS Snrtpts
bum nit einem Iebr groBen SuTtoe
grae6alten; pas SnoioioWum bGtts als
lsr6inas tetne 9apiere arIupeile EN- gee
babt, man bdtte es aber lGufen lafsns
5a Is nitt aameingefGbrii4 eriAiensn.
S~ysSenfaIs Itammteu Die betosn aus els
ner Sahrmarttsbuoe, strsm Strtus,
ooer i%oaitpO Der.
Den 6sQen Sug uno bic groBen
Strubn mub 2ou pp9i psrmieoen
baben, neil ba bic Isugier bintsr tps
men berIebts. gu nG4sn tuagts lie ~
men Frsilid ni9t ressn oss sefd9rIt9
a~usIebenoen Rieientbieres. Sn nb9e@
le9enen Dintslbsrbergsn pfls9te er bic
Ha9t etn5ulebren uno bic Wltths erz
3d1ltsn BON ben iettiumen @aIten.
Sd. pabrboft i.Itium muB, Is 9efps'
len Iein!
0rauBen i'm 6lur tappte unb
i6liirfte etmas tin6sr. Ss Wtrtbln
paddte bin. nm na93uieben. Wte Ite
ben ountlen 8sIsIsn nit Dem groBel
Sunpe fab. fu6r lie Elm Dsnig slriid.
rMartin!- rirf tie nud ibrsm WoRIt.
Qpu nidte, tpies feline Sabine, nolts
freunolib uusieben. bod oas selang
inn ni9t.
rWus er poute?" 5:rri4te i5nTfar'
tin an.
Der Suno 0ffnets sdbnsnh elm nab
res 2a6priutb bon einem Rd9en. 0tt
8irt9in supfte ibren Nam GnsItIidl
5uriid.
.S6HFei eFen! S9iFsI boben,
Waoame!" Idets Con-.
0abei itrsdte er bic AobIe Scnb mil
etnem @elofiide Dor. rShaRel 9roB
Ie6r groB!" fiigte er bin5u. n9uuSsl
btsl, Suuser groB!"
(Gprtissuus I0Istl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23

bic paar 8orts btrdus: n2ou MrIfou
feGr = germ = 'ba6t! Sebr germ"
IS Hang ME elm Defender 3orn.
uno feline 4ugsu fiammten.
Ib. man muB i'm bod erIt b.Jrdz
ben. Ben gutsn MoUFoa, bana mag
tommen, mas mil!
60 ttrpas poate er Idlen, er 6ra9te
es midi 5uIammsn, Die Dor!e gingen
tbm aus = unO Elm bsiBer, pddenOer
S&msrj i6niirte Jpn bic &sble.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23

illNAlt SUIlE ~ S1h wv TNf WV
@erItanb Derloren!"
2luf bes SunDss 8erI6las itiir5t tr
bin. StiirSt biasin - bic leereE
8Gnbs! @s rai4sit i'm Strob. Seine
eiSsnsn Sritte iiHb's - uno leer,
leer!
Mit sinem IeltTamen, ME ge6Drten
2aIt, Der ipis cir S6rei un0 Elm Roa
tsln Suglsi9, Idldgt er Dor benz
Raume bin, ben Ropf bart brobneno
segen bic Sbiire.
,3eppa uir.... g3eppa MIR" gebt
fsin Dom ItiirmsnOsn 9ltbem baGbers
itidtes Sammern. Ginen 4usenilid
liest er ME toot, cine Obnma9t Fat
ibn befdlleH.
9Bieber srpadt er. Rafft fid om
nelem auf: - lie babsn ibm 3eppG
9sitoblen! n2ou mir Obne 3eppa!"
Sum SoI5taa forfeit er bin: p9e,
,3sppa, BE-"
Seine @nttugrt - tsiHe Spur BON
3eppa
Gum BferbetaGe. Ginss Der Yferce
6dumt Glf Bel ieinem Huf, Der fat
ipie Elm 8elIen tItngt. au9 bu ni9ts
- ni6tsL
to6 cine SoffnuHg. Der Sunb
Sdnn ii9 oben Dor Die BoGHung ieines
@errn gstnlert babeu, no er bic Gage
ii6er in ieiner itlarmen Srauer Ders
bra9t. Sd muB Ct feini
limb nun bic Srspps binal; duf benz
IGtpslsnben 2Gufer binterIdBt er Die
i6mubisen Spuren Teiner Sritte.
Gin, 5tpei Stod.... oa ipimIelt ettuas.
Sou bdlt zen 4tbGm an, bic iGbe,
unfdb6are Sseube min ibn III goeen
tpsrfsn... al, 3eppu.., 3eppas Stimme!
t16 elm pear Stufen, barn. tUulmt
etpas S9peres, @etuuitiges, bumpf
Sapftnbes in grOBen Spriingen Die
SreppR bsrdbeiebt. @9leuosrt i'm
nit eiaer ungeItiimsn @lldt bGrpisoer
gegen oas 9eldnbs.
.s3e5pa.... Ssppd...." tute eiu Icss
ter erlGIsnber Sau9 tlirgt es.
Seine bon Der iibersetuultigeH Ins
Itrenguug i9lOtrrHoen Irme fHlteBt
er felt aRtIdmmsrnb INK bes 9unoeS
Gals, tas Itiirmd4 sliffenbe @siiAt
an bsTeu SAuuu5e gepreBt.
u53sppa Sa... 3eppa ball.. Htr furf!~
Der SlunO ledt Inn iiber bic Ifausib=
triefenoe Stirn - ab, mas t6lt 10
po6l! gor Sreuos i6ldgt iein LANCER
S4peif segen bass @elGnher, baS IS
laut podt
Na6 BEN erIten Sturm 1T &DTs
angit tpteoer bu, buB ntu, tommen
tDnnte, um ibm ben Sunh' 81 rduoeu.
3eppas 56nau5s 1Glt er nit beioen
Sdnben sGrtli9 umsiaBt, unb ipGbrann
sr bic 8lide tief in bic trsisn Iugen
ieines 5rgunbes p%erieRtt, bebt ibm stn
Sleben ii5er bic 2ipper: p3eppa nit.
tommen!-- 3eppa 9Mi-. 2oH gut leia!'
Der Spnb psrItebt i'm, gepib er
perite6t! 9inge ioiGt! 10 frsuoig is1n
6~elfernbes Dinieln?
gulo hurauf Iab pie Nbrtiersfrmt
ben Hubisr nit 3epm bic 3repps Iiera
abfommen. Die eins:Saro belt iensr
auf ben breiten Riideu oes Sbieres, ges
ifiibt, urb feline gtlrstn funtslten mic
in einsm triumph.
8pr tbx Sbore bislten Re einem 4nz
eenblid. 8sios porii6tig umberpGs
6eno. uRD 2pu dtbmste AMI nit einsm
groBsn, Gangge5oseu@, 9er0bsfrsierFhen
Seuf5er.
0a rnilte Elm @Ggsm dds Der 6erne.
Sofort ,ilten tie los. in ben Regeu
binein. gou belt Osr bidt anordngens
ben 3eppa am !5ulsbnnoe 9efabtS Der
Sun0 trottete, unb aDu btquemte I'D
i'm Salblaufe Ieinem 8dnge an.
limb 70 bic Stradsn entIungA tDeis
ter, imnrer peiter, ohae Bel nen. gsur
fort! 9inaus aus hirIsm Idrstlt4sn
ParisE
RaItlos Itiirmtem fte, Bis bic Cater
men IpGrli6er ip%urtsn, bis oteie gan5
perI6panoen lnb has grobe Suntsl
Der 8annmeile uno Der itiirmenoe Rez
gen lie beipen TIii4tlinse umhiltsSI'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23

9ruttif4e Gebrme.
tbobe. Guie: Sag nal, Sui. 1T
0ein neuer frnnsDItIaer Sauslt9r.t
tiidttu?" - chi: Pei Dem lernt 1908
Spieleno! Denn Id ben gum 9eiipiet
traa,, mas bsosutst pun baiser" -
sibt sr mir siBsq anRl"
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
,Juat n Slight Mistake,

Pretty Mrs. Brown was welded to her
second husband and had a peculiar way
of talking about her first and her sec
ond in the same breath, which was con-
fusing to her listeners as well as to her
self. One day she planned a birthday
party as surprise to Tom (her second).
About an hour before the guests were to
assemble to celebrate Tom S birthday, she
could contain herself no longer and con-
fided the secret to him. a troubled look
stole over his face and he seemed
greatly distressed to dampen her en-
thusiasm, but upon her questioning
him as to his seeming distress he an
swered: "Why, my dear, this is Dicks
birthday, not mine!"-Liverpool Mer-
curry. ..-...
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
sYN07S SIS.

Chapter I-Alfred nidby'discovers dead
body Of his uncle. Nj strong, with With sgasni gaiaa N
Matthews, the card ser, is the only-other
occupant OF the hose.
Chapter II-s,apt G,.elsh, chief of police.
aud Betec.ne ! g.dricks Investigate.
Blood is found On Naidby's c''fr
Chapter III--Col. FIarrent-H, lawyer,
males a frcadly cal. NA4hy recalls
(what he hji not when xariIfed by cor
onlD wall e il. h.s sleep '.rlias i.Snt.
beng ava. . "a iy Stumbling ~ -r';e chair
is at!.g ised no, Il agai. mention :; a!feat.
Annette D-i.na. Gals 10 prove - g otioa
even while ler lover is,unGeI :. ''.' Ion.
sChap.er IVr7Warte;Itpn ir@ s4 .sat
Stroag had Guarrelsd With d aiay.a!crious
visitor the previous Summer. during Ind,
by's absence Mysterious letters ceived
and mayor offers reward for caiJ,Gre OF
writer.
Chapter v-Mayor's family is concerned
lest Offering reward may attrac, murder
er's attention to him Lillian Walters,
(mayers S married yhter) acts strai.s sly,
clains She has seep q man, climb eyer she
fence She; he d secureL'a revolver, but not
before the mans escape.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

| Chapter William wakens her mother IN
! the night She thinks the man she had seen
| is the murderer. and fs fearful of his re-
turn. The mayor receives a threatening
note.
| Chapter VII-Whidby fears he commit
| ted the crime under hypnotic influence.
Warrenton advises consultation with Dr.
| Lampkin. hypnotic specialist.
| Chapter VIII-Nothing developing at
Roundtree's place, police guard is with
drawn. day or two later. Lillian. walking
| in garden, is shot at, bullet passing through
! her sleeve. Hendricks makes a careful
! Investigation.
Chapter IX..Hendricks discloses to
| Welsh that Lillian had purposely shot
author of the warning note to the mayor.
, Welsh is cautioned to watch her to learn
| reason for her actions.
| Chapter X-Dr. Larpkin arranges hyp-
motto test on WILDLY to determine truth
oflatter's suspicion that WILDLY committed
| the crime.
Chapter XI-Result of hypnotic test con-
| vinces Lampkin that WILDLY had been
bricks, concealed in room unknown to the
others. makes further investigation.
| Chapter XIII Hendricks relates to Whid-
| by and friends his theory of the hypnotic
| test and arrives at contrary conclusion to
| that reached by DR.. Lampkin.
! Chapter XIII-Hendricks learns OF
/ Strong's mysterious caller. and also OF
letter, which had greatly disturbed Mr.:
three weeks prior to the crime. Hendrlcks
secures a fragment of the letter and the en-
velope.
Chapter XIV-Hendricks becomes con-
vinced that Lilians mysterious actions
have no connection with the crime. but are
caused by other and singular reasons.
Chapter XV-Hendricks recalls having
some time before received letter signed
| Frederick Charpney.' of 234 Union street.
Brooklyn. Thinks writing resembles that
on blue envelope.
Chapter &EI-Hendricks looks up the
brooklyn address, and finds Frederick
| Champney" to be small boy whose name
the boys "Uncle Tom" Farleigh had used
.or purpose of locating the great detective
Fareigh escapes from the house Detective
| chaSes, hut fails to catch him.
Chapter T-V.I--AIrs. Champney relates
story of how her brother was swindled in
a mining e,y'er..r!se BY Mr.. Strong and Of
his experimenting in hypnotism.
Chapter NNT-I-Whidby has been ar
rested while Hendricks is away in New
York. Farieigh in letter agrees to give
himself up if Hendricks viii come to an
appointed place Hendricks goes, but is
not successful. Another appointment is
made, the latter note containing a COM
plete confession, and the detective and
>Lampkin go to the given address.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Waiter, it is almost half an hour
since ordered that turtle soup" Wait
er-"Sorry, sir; but you know how slow
turtles are. e."-Tit-Bits.
Mrs. Y.-.'My daughter is a prom
Using musician" Mrs. C.-"Well, get
her to promise that she won't sing any
more. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Her Prndence.--He-'You insist on
NY getting my life insured before we
are engaged?" She-"Yes; even before
you ask papa Harlem Life.
Too Hasty-He-'I made a fool OF
myself in the first engagement ring |
ever bought" She-"Didn't it ftp"
He-"Don't know. She wouldn't try it
on!"-Chicago Record.
What have you against this hotel?'
! thundered the landlord. Almost every
thing is extra except the meals.
They're the worst l ever contended
with. Detroit Free Press.
-Butcher-'I need boy about your
size, and will give you 12 shillings a
week" Applicant-"Will I have Il
chance to rise?' Butcher-"Yes;
want you to be here at four in the morn
ing. ."-Tit-Bits.
Mamma "Georgy, if you eat any
more of that pudding, you'll have
headache in the morning" Georgy-
''Well, there'u be the one satisfaction
that I shall know just what to lay it to-"
Boston Transcript.
It's a strange thing said the
cid fisherman, meditatively. whats
stranger" asked his better half. why,
u man always runs to keep from being
caught, while shad are never caught
until they begin to run.'-Yonkers
Statesman.
I'm mighty glad my wife coaxed
me into getting her Wheel said the
lean passenger. makes her happy, eh -
said the fat passenger. She's so stuck
on riding that she amt going to clean
house this year" r."-Indianapolis Jour
nal
-Mamma-"That big building is
where all the little boys who have no
mothers and fathers live, Arnold. Isn't
it nice?" Arnold (after some thoughD
I'D rather live in smaller house,
and have you, though. cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
PROMOTED FOR BATHING,
4 Young French Soldiers Piece of
Good Fortune.

Good Fortune.
| An incident related by the late Mar
shal Canrobert, French general, OF
his own experiences in the trimean war,
sheds a cuious light on the French
character; it shows how much the
| French Ike picturesque incident-anG
also. perhaps, how heroic an episode
might appear to them which was at
! least not far from the ordinary to a
noi ihern people.
| In the Crimea, during the winter, Gen.
Carrobei's was in the habit of going ou;
among the men of his command. incog-
nto. to see what t.iey were shout, ano
to learn their wants and encourage The
soldiers if they needed encouragement.
| One morning, on one fthese tours. be
came upon young conscT!pt who had
stripped himself to the waist, and was
Lathing his body with handfuls OF
snow.
That's an odd sort of soap you are
using exclaimed the general.
"Oh, it's good enough said the sol
der 'sYou see I'm young, and, more
than that, I'm Lorrainer, from Nancy.
and a fellow provincial of Gen. Druot,
who shaved himself with snow on the
march from Moscow. you know. with
the mercury 30 degrees below freezing.
The old fellows in my company, yuu see,
| bother me and make fun of me because |
haven't any beard, and, since / can't
shave out of doors, like Druot, | lave
! to do this to show those old fellows that
I'm no more afraid of cold than l am
of the enemy!"
Well" said Canrobert, what if l
should give you another way Of getting
even with those old fellows?"
"Why, 1 shouldn't mind,' answered
the young soldier.
"l'll make you corporal" said the
general
The soldier laughed. 81 guess that
won't 60" said he. "You'd find my
colonel wouldn't have it."
I'm higher than your colonel; I am
Gen. Canrobert."
The soldier was in transports -espe-
cially as the same day he was made a
corporal III ble presence VI tLe TeBl-
ment.
The story is authentic, and it is a
! good illustration of the ways which
! served to make Canrobert the most 1oH-
,ular general in the French army; but it
4 Unsatisfactory in the r'ee7Hect that it
does not tell whether the young cor
poral went on taking baths in the snow
in the hope of being made a sergeant.
,-Youth's Companion.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
In Doubt.

A certain minister, who is not always
so careful as he might be in making his
teachings and his practice CORRESPOND,
was lately telling some friends story
of adventure. 1t was a pretty ''tall''
story, and the minister's ten year-old
girl was observed to be listening to it
very intently. When he finished. she
fastened her wide-open eyes upon her
fathers face, and said, very gravely:
us that true, or are youpreaching now,
papa ?'-Household Words.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
Low Rates f.as, and West.

The ULlon Pacific and Gulf Railway
offer Unprecedented opportunities for
these wishing to take summer vacation
or 10 visit in the East or West. Follow
ing are few places to which greatly re
ouced rates have been made:
To San Francisco, June 80, July I, 2,
3, and 5, s2I.2o; same rate returning,
To Ogden and Salt Lake, same dates.
sl1.2o; SIZE returning.
To Salt Lake and return, July 10 and
H. s1S.
To Salt Lake and return, July IS and
10. sIS.
To Minneapolis and return. July and
8; sz6.4o.
To Nashville, Tenn, and return, daily
to October IS, $500.
To Milwaukee and return. July 2, 3
and 4, $3.50.
To Omaha snd Kansas City, July IS
to TO- July 22. 25, 20, August I, S, 8 and
IL, $1,000 ~ ~~r - 4-ss
To St. Louis. same dates. sl2 50.
To Chicago, same date SI5.
Low rates to Buffalo and return in
August. III " T. E. GILLER,
Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
Not to Be Matched.

The story was current in the early
part Of the queens reign that hcrmajes-
ty once asked the duke of Wellington
what kind of boots he was IN the habit
of wearing. people call them Yelling
tons, madam" How absurd" she
cried. '.Where, I should like to know,
will they ind q pair Of Wellington's?'-
N. Y. Post.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

House FOR RENT-A new, nine-room
pressed brick house, modern, near tbs
university, is offered for rent cheap TO
the coming school year. Inquire of
T.V. WILSON, Bou der.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Viz v;gor and victory:-these are he
charac r sites OF De Wits Little E..rly
Risers, the famous little pills for con
stipation, bliousness and all stomach
and liver troubles. Parlor Drug ST. re.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

WANTED a gentle horse for driving
around town. Will feed him or paw &
small rer,2l. II2o Pearl St.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

"They don't make much fuss about it.
We are speaking of De Wits Ltd
Early Risers, the famous little pills to'
constipation, biliousness, and all stom
ach and liver troubles. They neve'
ripe. Parlor Drug Store.
For Sale,
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
For Sale.

Modern eight room house, large lot
nicely improved, numbe, one location
HENRY SAHM,
Real Estate and Loans.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

For Rents room house No. 1926,
Pine street. Enquire OF Iver= Phillips.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
at the Old Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler an,
watch and jewelry rePairersC. P, Petti1
gill, will always be found at the old star
ready and anxious to serve his old tin {
friends and customers.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick head
ache.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
For Sale.

Neat four room house and lot nicely
improved, good loc; ton.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Use Prof. Fields worm powders.
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

HENRY SAHM,
Real Estate and Loans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-05
kamehame cha Notes.

There will be a game of baseball on
the Kamehameha grounds Thursday
afternoon between the students of Ka-
mehameha School and a team from the
L. S. S. Philadelphia. All are cordially
invited 10 attend
The Philadelphia's battalion will
drill on the Kamehameha grounds
sometime during the week. The men
will be met in military style by the
students.
A souvenir edition of ''Handicraft'
will be issued soon. 1t will contain a
complete write-up on the recent camp
ing-out trip in the country, with illus
trations.
A double quartet from the ranks OF
the boys of Kamehameha will sing at
the Sunday school exercises in Kau-
makapili Chruch Sunday morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-05
REALISTIC DRILL.
Troops from Marion and Cruiser
Philadelphia Ashore.

Troops from Marion and Cruiser
Philadelphia Ashore.
One of the finest displays of naval
forces ashore for many months was
seen at Makiki play grounds yester-
day, when the troops from the United
States warships Philadelphia and Mar
ion gave an exhibition of Captain
Cochrane's physical drill.
The men moved in perfect unison,
keeping splendid time with the music
by the fagship's band. popular airs be-
ing played. The exercise is rather vio-
lent for warm climate. but the sight
is interesting TO the spectators. While
the men were drilling, the hospital
corps was camped in the shade of a
tree on the mauka corner In order
that the people in the neighborhood
would understand the services these
men could perform, as well as to show
how realistic a drill could be made.
marine named Latoris stepped several
times on the heels of another marine
named Kelleher. The latter objected
without avail, and finally turned and
struck LatOris with his fist. So far.
there was nothing that would bring the
hospital corps into service. But La
toris was equal to the emergency. He
raised his Springfield and struck KEEL
leher over the head
Inc wounded man was promptly TAX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-05

en- in charge by the sergeant of the
ambulance corps, and his wounds
dressed. Latoris was placed under ar
rest and removed TO the Marion and
locked up in the brig"
Both men shipped at Mare Island
about year ago, and were sent TO
La Libertad on the Bennington. There
they were transferred TO the Marion.
Latoris will be tried by general court
martial and If convicted stands a
chance Of getting two years impris-
onment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-05
1T IS THE BEST ON EARTH"

That is what Edwards & Parker,
merchants of Plains, Ga, say of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism,
lame back, deep seated and muscular
pains. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, agents for
II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-05
CROCKERY

Another step and you find the
greatest array of crockery, glass
ware and fine china ever shown in
this country. The prices, too, are
below anything ever offered. The
customer has every advantage in
quality of goods and prices in this
as in the department where you
find every variety of cutlery for
the table and silverware in servic-
able pieces.
Besides these articles we display
an unusually large assortment of
novelties for the kitchen.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
The Japanese SPANIEL.

The most valuable of small dogs ia
the Japanese spaniel. A dog a year
old, weighing 3! pounds, is worth
$2OO. The dogs seldom weigh less
than 81 pounds, but as they decrease
IN weight they increase in value. A
three.pound spaniel is worth much
more than one weighing 81 pounds.
and one weighing q or q pounds
very much more. Japanese spaniels
have been sold for as much as $500.
There are larger japanese spaniels
that are not imported and have no
special value; the small dogs are very
rare and their rarity doubtless adds
considerably to their value, but thew
are highly priced otherwise. They
are good. natured and lively little
creatures. Their markings are black
and white, and white and yellow, and
some dogs are marked with oil three
colors. The Japanese spaniel lives
about three years. New York Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
DRESSING TEE HAIR.

The principal aim in the present
mode Of hair dressing seems to be to
increase the apparent size of the head
and while the hair is still curled ali
around to make it fluffy, it is not
waved so regularly in deep undulatiops
as 1t has been for some time. The
influence of the early Victorian mode
IS very evident in the fashion of wear.
ing the hair high on the head, and all
sorts OF curls, putfs. chignons, rats,
anu cushions are used to augment the
couture. The hair is twisted in a close
COLL or high loops; but in either case
1t must be we'll up on the head if Won
would be IN the latest fashion. A new
device for regulating the height of tbs
loops ard keeping them in place is the
use OF wire in something of the same
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
Electricity to Preserve Eggs

A New York electrician has discoy.
cred method of preserving eggs in
an edible condition for q number Ct
years. The only successful method
now is to soak the eggs in lime water,
which closes up the pores of the she'll
and kills any germs which may be at
tached to them. Under the most
favorable conditions, however, this
method will not preserve an egg for
more than three months. The new
method is much moro complicated.
1t IS we'll known that an egg shell is
more or less porous, and that air
passes into the egg and hastens its de-
cay. In preserving eggs by the new
method the egg IS first placed in a
vacuum chamber, which draws the dir
from the interior. The eggs are then
painted with q composition which
renders them air tight. After this
they will be placed in barrels Of water
and subjected to IN electric current
strong enough to destroy any germ
llfe which may be present. New York
World.