davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
charged with EmbcxxIement.

ROANOKE. VA. November 4.-(Spe-
cial)-W. A. Noble. ex-City Auditor.
charged with the embezzlement or $500
Of the city's funds. was arraigned to-day
IN the Hastings Court. The accused is
represented by j. Allen Watts. A. j..
Brand and Hoge a. Hoge. and the Com
monwealth by Edward Lyle.
monwealth's-Attorney Lyle to-day
moved for the revocation OF the liquor
license OF y. y. Gallagher The matter
was argued al length. and Judge Woods
reserved his decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Marriage-A Little Girl Burned to
Death.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, November =
Special 1.-The marriage Of Miss Agnes
Crosble Wilkie. daughter of James C.
Wilkle and sister OF Common-Councilman
w. c. WAkie, 10 Captain Emmett A
Cooke, night yard-master of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. was solemnized
al the residence Of the brides father TINS
evening Rev. +. II. Wexford, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. officiating.
Alice, the 6-year-old child Of Mrs. VIII
liam McFarlane, was probably fatally
burned to-day. The child. with several
others, was playing with fire. Her dress
ignlted. and before assistance reached
her she was enveloped in flames and al
most roasted alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
RIcYcIe Races at FarmvilIe Yester-
day.


FARMVILLE, VA. November 4-(Spe-
cial)-The long-expected bicycle races
came of here to-day between John ].
helms, Of Petersburg, and T. e. Ritz
nour. Of this place, for the State cham
pionship. The races had been from time
10 time deferred on account Of the rains,
and the greatest interest had been work
cd I'D. both here and at Petersburg Both
ISitnour and Nelms We're strongly
backed by their friends. The races were
one and two mile dashes. In the one
mile race Rltnour made the pace and
was beaten by only two or three lengths.
The two mile dash was triumphantly
won by Rimour. This race was paced
DIX three local expert 'bikers. The races
were run by authority OF the League Of
American Wheelmen, and under its rules
Inc track to-day was exceedingly
heavy on account OF recent rains. Time
gi one mile dash 3:04; time Of two mile
sash. 5:2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
Died of Apoplcxy.

WYTHEvILLE, VA, November A.
Especial Mrs. Albert Gibboney was
stricken with apoplexy and died here this
morning. She was in the prime OF life.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
She leaves two grown daughters. one OF
whom married Mr.. Campbell. OF Blue
field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
GENERAL TALIAFERRo ILL.
Hts Condition Very Criticni-Re-
mains ir. "a Comatose State.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA,
November 4.-(Special)-General Talia-
ferro stil continues critically Ill, appa-
rently growing weaker daily. He re-
mains in a comatose state. and rarely
recognizes any member OF his family
when aroused for nourishment. His son.
Professor Warner Taliaferro. OF Mary
land. arrived in response to telegram
To-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

cHRISrIANsBURG VA. November
Especial l.-Mr. David L. stephens,
ono OF the most prominent end we'll
known farmers OF the county. died at
his resldaana about three miles from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

here this afternoon. in the 6sth year OF.
his age. He had been In falling health
for some time but his death was some-
what unexpected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

lots. s4c. No. white, 80 to % 1-2e'; NO Z
,niSed Il to 81 i-2c. Oats-No; mi seed
DC: No. 8 mixed. % 1-2c.; VIM 90
OATS. 20 to SIC. Rye-No. 2, oil 10 o-''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

fancy, lee; strictly prime 2 f-id2 3-sc. !;
prime. 2fi2 1-ic.; new crop poor and COM
Ing in slowly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05


Omc
Cable S'y FIR Ss sas
IAs3MT pIIssSsr M Rss nue. S.s
rcua h Rive Il
@ $fs EaS Ts. I x rs.
H'A%i Kk S.an{ mssaGGt Michael
atof the 10
America
erounle
tSurve O
Ironmmg
nsm which
om o
OF these claims w1 produce
mgb deep
produce
but lever a
easnbt
anumber
which make
bichwila
and
lmng
select appoint managers
emef
largest ~
rk orprosr T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, November Z, 1887.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, CSC. TO
n: mixed 94c. TO 81; shortberry. &c. to 81;
No. z red, 81 Cornr-Wmta Vrsinia- has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ofices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05

British North American Trading and EXplOrat1

Of the State West Virginia Capital stock
city director
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALsIANAc. Nov. 5. 1881:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-05
RICHMOND sroCx MAyxEr.

HIcTxoSo. November 4. 1897.
sALEs.-Virgiuia-Caro Chemical Common
25 shares at 30.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14

beitimmungsre6t %garantirt. Oas pirt
preuBen f9perli9 a~ugeben, unb 10 pirr
W1oresnet neutral bleiben.
-prof. &pber d ber0ffentli6i
in Der r9eutI9en mebi3;nif9en Mo9sn.
19rift" cine Mitt6eilung iiber neue s u
bertulinzprd,parate tie. Na9 id6re.
lungen unterIudun9en tit es Sod 9elungen
5pei prdparate ber3uiteQen (Subsrfutin
0 unb Guberfulin r. BON 0enen bas cine
YuberfaItn R) ietner Meinung nacb gang
enti9ieben ge9en Die Suberfelbu3: Qen inn
muniirenb pirtt. Sci tu~bertul0Ien Meerz
f9fpein4en, tpel9e NIT Dem neuen Suberfus
lin bebdnoelt tpuroen, fpnnten regrefIine Ser
drberungen an ben 6eim 8eginn Der 8e6anbz
lung erfrantten Srganen nd1geipteien tperz
ben. Sci lungenI9pinbl ii9ttgen Menf9en
i'm Nnfdngsitab;um ibrer &runf6eit uno Bel
2upusfrdnten 1T dusnabmslos cine bbeu=
tenoe 8%eferung bur9 Die 8e6anbtung err
ret9t tporDen; mad ~gep0bnti6en 8egrtffen
tonnten nift tpenigt SGae als gebstlt be3ei9z
net tperbsn, o6er &o9 bdlt ss fir Dsrfriibt,
ben @usorud r9eilung" gu gebrau9en, be-
Dor ni9t etn 9;nret9erb lGngerer s3eitraum
obne Ridfaa beritri9en TT. = Srgenb met6e
bedn9itigenbe Observation-Disclosures finb bur6
6as W}ittel in teinem Safe berborgebra9t
tporben. - 8ie friiber bas Subertutia, pirb
audi bus neue prdparat unter bic 6dut etnz
9efpr;bt, unb 5tpdr anfGngIi9 in f~letnften
Men9en Q/500 Weg.); d~Gmdbli9 ptrb nit
Der 9Ofis geftiegen. = 9as MitteG tpirb BON
ben n909fter. Surbmerten" i'm 9roben ber=
geiteQt unb in ben 9anbel gebra9t.
3urebdnge1if9en 2anbesz
t r If in greuBen iinO in ben Sdbrsn
.1889295 1860 Suben, 1927 aat6otiten,
1922 NngebDrige dnoerer Heligtonsbefennts
niife iibergetretet; ausgetreten aus Der
eoangelii9en 2dnbestirbe ltnb in 6emicl6en
3eitraum IS gum SuDentburt, 1887 gum
8at6pli5ismts, 1929 gu Ionfttgen 8etenntz
niBgemetnfddften. gom Subentbum bat bic
2anbestir6e pdbrenb Der fieben Sabre 1894
unb BON Der fat6olii@en Stride 1880 8ez
fenner mebr empfangen als abgege6sr, bin<
9eqen 8707 an Sefter unb 8efenntntBfr1tg1
felt mebr b~erloten als empfdngen, Io OaB
ibr @efummtgeiptnn burb @luubensne9fel
9537 ober i'm Subresbur9f9nitte 1862 perz
fonen erreiAte. Bon ben ProDin5en enpfing
S9le5ien nit $3.50 9%er1onen ben er6ebIi9=
fen 3utpa9s an Mngeb0rigen ber2anbesfir9e
bur9 @e91el bes 8efenntnihes; es folgen
@eltpreuBen nit 1859, poien nit 1888,
Bommern NIT 624, &beinlanb nebt 6o5enz
3ouern nit AGO.. Ga9ien einldlieBli9 Der
ftolbergii9en 8eoirfe nit 1886 unb 8eftfalen
nit 1854. Oagegen berlor Die ebangeiiI9e
Stride in OfpreuBen 746 ano in 8ranoenz
burg nebit Berlin 8 8etenner, ndbren0 Der
6 IeBten Sabre 307. Oie %eben9enannte 3abG
bert6eilt ft9 auf Die 9auptftabt nit 500
gerIpnen 8erluit unb bic Brpbin3 nit 339
perIonen 9etpinn; bonn s~Subentbum enrz
ping bic 2anbe5fir9e in Berlin 748 u1b
bon Der fatbolif9en Stride 1859 9erIpnen
1eberf4uB, pGbrenb fe 1908 an Soften
unb 8efenntniBloifgteit einbiibte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
OiehmdrfE

rtnbpte) purOe i'll ben @tof.DarOs fpt, fot.t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
G6nigin SittOria.
Dte Ole eroete K0niein ser Groe
ihre 6eiunoheit bewabrt.

Die &Onigin bon gan3 gnalan6, tpelfe
fbenio &aiierin bon Snbisn lit, lift bereits
in einem %geiunben 6pben Glitter ungefommen.
S6re ltntert6aren iinb febr fir bic @efunbs
felt i6rer 9errf9erin beiorgt unb gibt MAJ,
fi9 ale Wiibe, t6r 2eben nod lin b;ele Sabre
gu b%erlGngern, pbppbl tie f9on bod in ben
sieb3igern lift. Die er0Bte @efa6r, pel@e
perionen ibres Differs brobt, Iinb &ranfbei=
ten, bic bur9 @rtdltungen lnb oerdnbsrli9e
Semperatur 6erbeigefibrt fperoen, &rantbeiz
ten, tpelde Die nit S9Ie;nbduten oerfehsnen
Membrane in berI9tsbenen Sbeilsn bes &0rz
pers, ~beIonbers ben 6als urtb Die 2ungen,
afficiren.
lin II berdnberli9e Ssnpsrdtur FL bers
meiben, oerbringt Die mdhtige 8Dnig;n nd9
Gem Hat6 ibrer Mer5te mebrere Mprate zines
ieben @inters ~entfernt bon England i'm mits
ben Selma Stdlitns. 9ieie gDriidt 1T obns
3pe;fel febr petie, bttn bic @efunObeit Der
&0ntgtr lit cine dus9e5si6nste.
Seute ieboA, tpel9e fh ni9t in 10 glidz
li9en 9er6Gltnifen befinben pie Die erpBe
8ictprid, fDnnen i'm Minter ulrb berdn0erz
Ii9en Sriibiubr nibt miCoere &limata .aufz
fu9en. fonoern miifien bas Wetter nebmen,
ME es fonlmt. Die 5ofge bub6n tit, OdB
otele Satienbe berielben i9 tpdbreno elmer
Ipl9en peripbe Gr~fdltun9en 3u3ieben. @rz
%tdltungen iirb gnt5inbun9 Der nit S9le;m=
6duten osriebenen Membrdne pnb t6nnene in
per19iebenen Sbeilen bes &OrPers Oortomz
men. @ern grfdltungen 4rOnii4 perben.
nenrt man tie &atarrb = cine fe9r gefir9<
tete &rdnf6eit.
gezruznd 1T bas sin5ige tnnerliHe 5tilz
mittel, nel9es 8atartb ftder turirt. @s 1T
BON GROCER Wi9tigteit, buB teOer an &dtarrb
2etbenbe ii9 oieieS6atIdde tpObl merle. Dies
gu piffsn, 1T BON gr6Bter Wi4tigfsit. pez
rltzttd bat Sauienbe furirt nnb ipiro fort=
fabren, SanfenOe gu ~fur;ren, Bis Elm beferes
6eilmittel erfunben tpirb.
.@tnes BON Or. 6artrtdn's neueiten 8iz
Gern iiber fatarrbdGff9e &rdnfbetten, foel9e
bas 5rii6ia1r nit ft4 bringt, tpirb frei an
irgenb 'eine Nbreft perf6tdt tDerbsn BON She
pesruzna Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ob3O.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
,Iuormeiner wooren,r,ru

Butter - geIte Creamery II; ]. 0ualttdt l5a-
1876; 2. l3-14.; bette nathgenta9ts ID IA bette 9atrp
I5c; /. 0uaIitdt I3-l4;; 2. AuaGttat 80.
rNteotum8" So; ssrtu9s 0aatttit 5)~63.
8eIentrph - $3.50 Die 3oune.
@efLug et-gurfsus 8. 9H9nsr Sc, @ntcu 9-10c
has @iuua- .9auie $500 100 bal 9nseno.
@ier 0aH3 irti4e, Yeelhft aoaerednet, 81
oos SuBenn
9ont9 -gefer 1870 N1s N'tr,.
&onanen 9ete, 81. t0-La5 Sas 8iinoet.
DE pfef - Bette Mtidi9au SI.O0-1.2J DaS Sos.
@aGifprnif6 DE NepfeG- ST. % L0) fir ~ BIZ
@r6beereH t5-25e baS Qrart.
Ct tt one ii - @eitc 0uolttit IL 75-2. Is Die Ritz.
Sran0eu - &us @aliforuica, u. 7j-3.50 Ii. &ifte.
SortpffeIu Bur AIS z2-24, psJteIt II
-19r, &eerleB l6-lS; eas SuibeG
Gprtt-sL.22 bic 8aloHe.
equals -75c oos 0useIo.
g}eue 9efberHbeu- 25-35c oas 0useto.
Gurfen- 50e-$i.00 6aS VA.
&%opfiuIat- SIS. 09-5.0 90 Dag Sa5.
Gina 8obueu 15-20c 0a3 lIlr!.
3ipiebeIH- @riine, Ic oas DEseao.
9peiBfrnut -75e-3L5J Die Sstite.
9omnte1 - S30J-3.50 bt: 5gtt!
@fpeet @orn-- l5-2Ue PRO Saf.
GAmentobt - 50e-$225 ate Gilts.
e pi II tat : so -65c BET Goc6.
@eIerp - 10-1se 0ns 8Ht0et.
Rifle rp a0re il. WtlBiqe ~gfadiraoe BET anttitis
oen gtugebptsn. nnDer6nberilGe NrsiIe. Sic 5dnpeis
neleti9=6dner toiten 57h-60e fIeiue Sd1ucl3f6BGea
82h-S7hG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14

We hi = 6orb Wheot SOrtu9 gateuts' int SaB 50. 70
$780, @pftIgbeot 8ateuts S3.5o-3.7G, Soro @beot
Boilers int 9af s~2.55-2.90, gpft Bbeat gafer5 I'll
Sod S2.8o-S15 n8eo 9os" $l.05 Lilo SoassHatebl
im Sap $2.05-2. Is; ueues INT 9af ~. 00-22l
@tu term Ell sen - no. . 9aro al $685.
@prn No. 2 5u Z3-234c.
0ofer Sto. : all l6; luH} sr So. 2 su 1870:
Seu - gtartss Einlotbo 5000 bic 9onue.' 1i [
$7.5O-6e0, gto.2 Sc. 50-7.0l. Mtiree Sc. 0O-6.51 Ups
Gcnb@rlirte, oenss $500. mIttIers Quaf. s7.0J-I51
CERT. = 24-32c.
Sp9aen = SEQ. 2 at $685..
SGmereten = 5fo95 8u. l att bsr Sasa Is.
y3urtbpeltsrn 800; Stmotbp S2.09-2.8Q,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14

d1s 3u9tt6ier Die beften Gefultate fir Den
Sartner ergdb. Die &eiultdte beg @rperi=
mentes tpurben in elmer 9rudidrift nieperz
gelegt, pelbe auerft in Canada uno nun audi
IN 0eutl9luno 4ufieben erregt bat. Riir}=
lid bat man BON Oeuti9lanb aus ben 0i=
reftpr Der S4ule gu Dimes UNI lleberIenoun9
Der S4rift erfuht, tpel9e in's 9eutI9e ii6er@
iebt neroen foa, our 8enuBung uuf oeutz
I9en Nderbauf9ulen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
PanoeIs= uno 5inansbertht.
Der 6elomarft.

OHL WeIUWTuItts
Sic gonfousgleibun9et belieTen f9 eefterr nuT
$13, 1876, BAL.
@eIb ouf &inoi9un9 mar 5u 6 Yrocent oIeift Alt 6ss
folnnten unb We9feI puroen nit 6 BIS 74rocent oiStou :
tirt. WetbieI onf Stem gort wurben nit IS 9ro8ent
9uf9elb ~perfauft.
Nabitebelo bic bcnti9en anae8eieten MefielturIe an I
biz 8auptbouoelspldBe Guropa'S:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
6etreioeborie


gBico9u. Is. QprtL.
9ie bDbftet, niebrigften uno SDllBprelie iparen:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
snuggery Small Talk.

Diamonds should be worn by the bril-
liant woman. but the quiet one should
choose pearls. The beauty of a brunette
is enhanced by rubies and topazes. and of
a fair-skinned woman by emeraids.
Evening gowns with square-cut necks
are much worn this season. The square
neck Is more becoming to sloping shoulders
than the round neck. and lace and chiffon
ruffies can be used to give the edges a soft
and dainty finish.
A pretty evening waist of chiffon in pale
blue. rose. lemon. cream. lilac or Nile
green has the neck cut square and edged
with fur, 1t seems an incongruous oorn-
binauon-the dainty. mistlike material
trimmed with winters richest fur-but
the effect is very charming. Chinchilla.
sable, ermsne and seal are the best furs
for trimming chiffon, being the softest and
richest looking.
II is a singular fact that in almost ell
countries the superstition about peacock
plumes is the same. 1t is universally con-
ceded to be the cause OF i'll luck, and al
though the shading and coloTinE OF the
feathers are usually brilliant and beauti-
ftil any woman with a love for prosperity
and happiness VIII invariably avoid dec
Grating any Of her apartments or posses
sions with the ill-omened plumes.
Odd bits OF ribbon may be utilized in the
making OF little button bags for enbroid-
cry silk and spool cases. EmbroideT on
each bag, in outline stitch. what especial
kind or button reposes within X. and finish
of tho ends OF ths draw-strings With pref
~ little tassels, made OF the odds and ends
OF silk thread or floss OF course. the
draw-string should be a small silk cord. .
it IS better and stronger than baby ribbon.
Bits OF cardboard. accurately cut and neat
" covered with ribbon or scrap OF silk,
oan be made into pretty and useful needle
and pin holders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
The Nomautfa Curl

The curl IL e decided <es ture OF tAls sea-
con c0i~ure- Not the curl IN tire middle Of
the forehead or On tbs naps OF ths neck.
either waved tress CT frizzstte. is meant
b. tbs, but a rount. glossy. cylindrical
curl urbroSsn IN osEtIfns ana ca2ahle Of
''6oooing'' II captivating fashion with
o. motion CO the weArer. Nv esrer'' 20
tAs correct term. for many OF these ours
are put or and DO not grow on the hss3s
they ornament
There are eoiTggTes ecr ire street.. with
dainty short ouTls cropping cut in 81 g.
rectlous from among tAs set coils Ths
ends % re figure eight" are eft 20 curl
"a carefully studied order. a trim Psyche
knot finishing re eight" a. ths top:
again he back hair = braided and turned
~. tAs ends being erouxht down again
ana passed through ths bottom az the
braid 20 tAN n tive or three rfnglats. Al
tais IS for the street. o. q simple home
tcast. bat no evening eoi1Surs 10 ss worn
vita fuli dress VII be coupsst.. without q
c-ri or two fa&ing on the u@c&- Then. too.
x must Se noted that extremely align hair
dressing l. altogether cut IN no cas-.
does fHe ccttare tower above the forehead
- formerly. Eae crown cf the head
rather FAR back. IS where the center q TIA
co.'s and pugIs must - pitched, and svary
woman who = hsr Own hstEdEesssr knoRs
IRE Importance q getting thls base CT op-
eras2aUs - szlslizae-S n just the right spot
Il either t0g high pr too low the Tsz2lt Is
GsSassrs@x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE BABY.

Like tiny CLINT OF light piercing through
the dusty gloom
Comes her little laughing faes through
the shadow OF my room
And my pen forgets IS way as & hears
her pattring tread,
While her pratt!lng treble tones chase tns
thoughts from out my head
5hs Is queen and I her slave one who
loves her and obeys,
For she rules her word % hone WITH Ina
ps-ious baby ways.
IN sSs dances. calls ne ''Ds&rf' turns thu
pages Of my books;
Throws herself upon my knee. takes my
pen with laughing lcokA
MAKES disorder reign supreme. turns my
papers upside down,
Draws me cabslistlo Signs, safs from fear
OF any frown.
cransbiss ell NY verses Up, pleased 70
hear the cracking sound.
kAkss thsu into balls and thsn-Eia -
them al upon the ground.
Suddenly .hs fits away. leaving me alone
again
with warmth aoou. NY heart and 4
brighter. clearer brain
And although The rsoughs return that
nsr coming drove away.
The remembrance OF her lAuEn fingers
with ne through the day.
Ana II chances. ss I write. I may take a
cgsEnp,ed sheet.
On the Eh5sA. God knowsta wayi read
Victor Hugo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

slant stirring about. Pounding n the
best. Two suds and two rlnses In water
OF the same heat; then hang in the sun.
Never wash any kind or flannel on q
cloudy day.
For cut flowers there are attractive
vases In Australian glass decorated with
colored floral designs outlined with gold.
There IL q demand for cut-gIass dishes
in small sizes and odd shapes for holding
butter balls. olives. sailed almonds and
bonbons.
Facial massage is particularly necessary
at this season, when wind and cold COM
bine to make the skin rough.
Complete writing table sets OF tortoise
shell mounted with perforated gold or sill
YER ornamentation are numbered among
acceptable wedding presents.
The sourest dispositiyned creature alive
tries 10 look pleasant If he or she is hav-
ing their photograph taken in company
with baby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
ALPINE HERDswoMEy.
They Wear Trousers. but Lead Life
of Tell.
Chicago News.


Long before the days Of boomers women
on the higher levels OF the Alps wore
trousers and no one thought anything
about II. The Alpine women wear the
bifircated garment for utility and not
beauty. as one may Judge IL he or she
has seen one OF these girls. COMBINES
and the Alpine herdswomeT are far apart,
but the style OF the garments they wear
and the hard life that is theirs are at the
root OF the trouble.
These women have little of the grace and
agility seen IN the maideas OF Norway-
They 1giu leap across c1asgns with non
chaiance. but there is nothing Wild ana
free about their movements. While she
Is taking 10 you the Alpine herlswoman
IS quite apt TO tarlst out an ungainly les.
plant a~hcavy boot on the neck OF & goat
ard stand uilus while she cOnverses.
with tire exception OF the blacks who
endure a rife or hunger IN the interior Of
Africa there 81 hardly any one in the
world who fares 50 badly - the herds
men and women OF Switzerland They
cannot AFFORD 70 eat the berries they find
On the mountain side and they cannot az
ford 70 drink me milk supplied by thesT
iiocks. Their fars Is meat that has been
dried, sailed and turned into unsavory
leather, rye bread that Is like blackoned
cindsrs. and cabbage stalks In pickle that
contain about as much nutTiment as
walking stick. hungry as the herds
woman may "a on her return home. she
must eat but sparlngly OF these daint.es
for fear they should come 90 an end be-
fore another trip 20 tie valley can De
made.
These women breakfast e. . Ia the morn
sag and then answer the responses Of the
cattle lowing az the door OF tina chalet
begging to % attended ~ and driven Up
% some favorgea Alp. Thev eat again
some twelve OF fourteen houEs later. when
the weary tramp hack % the chalet -
about - begin. Between times wtth
=ickies raey reap the long, coarse Alpin.
grasses, which are 20 serve as feed Cor Sas
csttle during tie winter.
This grass Is hoand into bundles &c fa-gs
ss ths women themselves. and carried on
their backs down 70 the hogneses ads. The
wtassr freyvood Is brought the same way.
Ell. IS ina Trost pieturesqas OF any psSs-
ants dwelling place. bst inside q - noe
desirable. X . uaUk lly perched on Shs
craES - tAs 0esrss NJ, and - dark. for shs
windows ara oonss rIctea not 80 much 20
s1n1s lAgas 81 20 keen ossS The heavy SHOWS
81 ina winter In one corner - 8 low.
broad PLATFORM. with sac}Ss Of bay and a
couple & blankets upaa 3. The les
iuxu-logas dispense VIA fhe blankets ard
ehe n@rSswoTn usJzsliy goes 90 res; n
tfa same n.sttrs sire wore during the day.
In Jhs auUs5uan. whsn sfgs cagtie are driven
6uwa for ghe LAST time a oafcs ~ given
oy aha hsr&szn az and women. ard OF these
OCCASIONS shs Esrls exchange sAeir trou-
sers for t1s usual skirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

The three or four inch long curl Is a dis
ttnctive addition to an evening couture.
1t enhances the fairness of pretty neck
and captivates the fancy. Twenty or
thirty years ago every young or fashiona
BILE woman wore solitary curl straying
coquettishly over her left shoulder or
brought over to the front TO wander
among the jewels and lsces on her cor
sage. The curls in those days provided
inspiration for susceptible poets. and al
though the curl Of this season has attain
ed no great length, yet 1t indexes what is
TO come, and 1t is safe to predict that the
versemakers win again have a chance.
There is no denying that there is a charac-
ter expression in a curl one curl VIII be
airy and frivolous looking, another lachry-
NOSE and dropping; yet another audacious.
Yes. there are curis and curls. and we are
to have all sorts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
In 1887. except eae Earl 81 Darnley, who
was 10. and Earl Nelson, who was IA IN

in 1887. except the Earl 81 Darnley, who
was 10. and Earl Nelson, who was IA IN
that year.
5. All tho members who saF IN the house
of commons on her accession % the throne
except Mr.. Gladstone, Charles V.lliers, the
present duke OF Northumberland the earl
OF Marlborough and the earl OF Mansfield
and John Temple Leader.
L. Her majesty has sean eleven lord
chancellors, ten prime ministers, SIX
speakers OF the house Of commons. at least
three bishops OF every see and five or SIX
OF many sees. i've archbishops of Canter-
bury and six archbishops Of York and five
cognnanaers-in-c chief
5. She has seen FIVE dukes OF Norfolk
succeed each other as earis, and has out
lived every duke and duchess and every
marquis and marchloness who bore that
rank in 1857.
g. She has outiived every member of the
Jockey Club and every master OF fox
hounds that nourished IN 1887.
7. She has seen seventeen presidents of
the United States, ten viceroys OF Canada,
fifteen viceroys OF india, and France sue
cesively ruled by one king. one emperor
and six presidents of republic.