davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-26
Copyright, 1919, by $. NJ. Baldwin.

PARIS, Nov 13.-The yariableness Of wo-
mans nature is nowhere more noticeable
than in her attire. Hardly has the eye be-
come used to the classic simplicity of the
skirt form, when various changes, more or
less tasty are already Tung in. From ali
appearances. tucks which play an i'm
pOrtaut decorative part in all that appeT-
tains to feminine apparel are used very ef-
fectively on many modern skirts. They re-
lieve somewhat the severe tightness which
is objected 10 by many, though greatly ap-
proved OF by most, as it certainly imparts
q much desired slender appearance TO the
figure
The skirt of the model depicted here is
OF English whipcord Of a rich, deep vine
color. which figures in the new color card
as Bordeaux" and will be much in evil
dence. The skirt conforms with the new
est ideas and is very graceful in shape 1t
Stimulates triple skirt. as the plain crcu-
lar foundation of Bordeaux taffeta is
mounted at the hem by two slightly flaring
ruffies Of whipcord, cut in even width and
surmounted by a straight tunic, also cir
cular in shape. though closely adjusted and
bearing the characteristics of the newest
evolutions of Fashion. Immediately below
the waist line the material is plain and
stretched tightly to the figure; the increas-
ing width below is caught into a series OF
tucks which are evenly distributed around
the tunic. and leave a plain tablier- shaped
front The fullness gathered into the tucks
over and below the hips is again released
at the knees and forms a very graceful
flare The tunic closes with an invisible
fly at the back. The bodice and sleeves of
Bordeaux colored whipcord are lined like
the skirt with taffeta of the same shade
The back is adjusted closely TO the figure,
but the front is slightly bloused and opens
over vest Of pleated chiffon, dark tan
IL color.
A charming feature is the small Bolero
jacket Of Bordeaux colored panne velvet
sppliqued on the whpcord with a tiny
hand-wcrked border done in Oriental col
orngs This jacket and ornamentation ex-
tends around the back having a yoke of
the plain woolen material, which is finish
ed IN tailor fashion with two small silk
faced revers and a high stock collar Of
The times., 1899-11-26

Bordeaux silk, tied with a small cravat OF
Turkish bTocaded silk. The sleeves are
slightly fulIed at the armhole, but follow
the contour Of the arm closely and end in
long, pointed cuffs The belt Of Bordeaux
velvet comes into point IN front where it
eIongates the waist line III the most ap-
proved manner. The beret of panne vel
vet matches the gown in color and is worn
well to the right side Of the head. The up
turned bTim is trimmed with a pOmpon
Of ecrue chiffon like that of the vest, and
filled out with dark red velvet roses and
foliage.
Another attractive gown Is of fine golden
brown ladies' cloth and shows an arrange
ment OF box pleats in vertical lines run
ming from the yoke Of the bodice TO the
foot OF the long tunic Even the cloth
founce on the silk foundation skirt is
pleated to meet the folds of the tunic.
These latter graduate in width to follow
the outline of the figure. A pretty triple
collar OF cloth covers the yoke and is fin
ished with a very narrow brown silk
fringe. The tunic also is bordered with
triple row of fringe, and the tight sleeves
Of box pleated cloth have the plain silk
underarm covered with rows of the same
fringe The high stock of silk is likewise
decorated, as we'll as the narrow silk belt
which accent mates the elongated waistline
in front. a large hat of golden brown
velvet matches the costume, and is trim
med with a brown silk scarf, edged with
rows of the fringe and cluster of golden
brown plumes shading into tan color.
A pleasing variation of the Princesse
form is seen in the background of today's
illustration The skirt of beige cloth has
a perfectly smooth back and closes at the
left side Three deep serpentine ruffies give
the effect of a triple skirt, the uppermost
de
of darker beige velvet Two straps seem
to hold the under three bias folds of darker
beige darker shade than the cloth and are
buttoned over the shoulders with rich but
tons of gold fligree. A ruching and jabot
Of pleated beige mouselline de sole finish
the neck. The sleeves Of beige cloth are
tight fitting and end in flare over the
wrist
Dull reds are very noticeable on many of
The times., 1899-11-26

propose changing servants are not con- fent
with references and a peTfunctory inter-
view with the man OF maid under consid-
Grafton. but insist upon a full-dress re-
heSrsd OF both manners and appearance.
The servant IN livery is put through all his
PAGES, must display the size Of his calves
the haughtiness of his pose. as well as
breeding in handing a card. announcing a
guest or serving at the table Nothing is
taken for granted. The master and the
mistress sit by and discuss the points Of
groom or butler as they would those OF a
high priced horse or a valuable dog. Do
mestics are taken with great seriousness
by the upper-class Englishmen and for
that reason nothing is left to luck in peo-
ping the servants hall
The times., 1899-11-26
The siberian Drcrs

COmmOn-class women in Siberia wear
.hawls or kerchiefs on their heads. whiIe
the rich women wear no head covering
whatever a traveller recently returned
from that part Of the world says that
Russian woman who is otherwise trim end
modern in dress viii go about with her
hair d,sheveled TO the point OF the ludi-
erOus. Less attention is paid to the head
and feet than TO other parts of their tOi-
cite
1T is odd enough 10 see them. says this
muddy roads in the thinnest OF heelIess
iippers while the bFeezeS play havOc with
the loose tresses of their hair. Their shirt
waist is a feminine terror. with a broad
turnover collar. fancy cuffs. cotton bows.
many buttons and numerous fri,ls. in
place of the natty American shirt waist :"
The times., 1899-11-26

side according to our ideas. II we had
tried to spread il over the whole thing
the result would have been cheap and
common, so we put all we had on the in
terror and instead of attempting to beau
tify the eXternals I turned TO and made
EN- outlandish as possible Those patch
es you saw on the walls aren't neces-
sary, but / nailed them up for the sake
of the ensemble, and then ! knocked off
a few of the shutters with an ak. We
paid q man TO haul load of trash for the
yard, and ! never pass without kicking
a picket out of the fence The result is
that our friends all think we're too original
for anything. and the effect Of our furnish
ings is enhanced about 800 per cent by con-
trast. No bother TO be poor if you have
brains"
The times., 1899-11-26
Enuiish sernnntn

The wealthy Briton is confessedly the
most fastidious man living as to the quail
ity Of his personal domestic service. The
concentrated energy with which an Eng
lishman wiilrebuke his servant, for an of
fence so Slight that the average American
fails TO observe ii. bears out the above
statement and it is this social condition
that has developed the hyper-aristocratic
intelligence office in London. Those who
The times., 1899-11-26
nA psscoLL, vlssuaI

the newest gowns and wraps. and are often
combined with a reddish brown. One ele-
giant costume and jacket of coffee-b
cloth has cut out design underlaid with
ruby red panne velvet The design is fur
ther embellished by brown silk embroid-
cry and compo=es a deep apron yoke on the
skirt and extends all over the jacket and
the upperarm Of the tight sleeves.
FELIX FOUBNERY
The times., 1899-11-26
I,nr-Erch pnrcnts.

Few parents realize that overmuch care
nd attention to their children when they
IRE old enough to romp and play about IS
eally injurious. a child who is always
gatched and guarded becomes nervous
nd self conscious. and rarely develops
he independent sturdiness OF character
shich one wishes youth to have.
The times., 1899-11-26
Ne,. Menu Cards.

New menu cards come in the form Of
fruit and vegetables, such as apples pears.
potatoes, exaggerated cherries, cucumbeTs.
lemons and peaches. They are eOlored like
the natural fruits. and the menu IS written
on the under side in italics, says the Bal
timore Herald" The cards are fastened
to a piece OF satin ribbon. on which Is
painted The name Of the guest.
The times., 1899-11-26
GEMS FOR THE SHOULDERS
Jewel Pendants Are Now Worn at
the Nape of the Neck.

All Sorts of Boas Have Been Dis
placed BY the New Ducks Down
in Black, White, or GreH-Bric-a-
Brae Umbrella HandIes-Othcr Nov
elites That Are Vow Fashionable.
The times., 1899-11-26
WIVES OF GREAT MEN
Richard Wagner Did Not Care for
His Domestic Fran.

Mozart, on the Contrary, Adored
His Idle, selfish Mate-The Wife OF
Paul Kruger Is an Ideal CoHsort
for the BOer President - miItoa
and CoIeridge'S Matrimonial Yoke.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
(S6luB folat.)
sSeisenbeoarf Der gSc&t.

Die 9ebauptung bes enelil6en Na=
tirnalDfonomen Sir WilIiam Groot5
oab in breibio sesabren Die Meiaenz
probuftion Der Welt fir ben 8eDarf
niht .nebr ausrsihen niro. nimmt in
Der sSebrudr>9lummer Der ,Nortb
Nmerican Hepietp" Der StatiItifer bes
Ndertauz1epartements, 6err sSpEn
6nbe, mi. Hlidiiht auf bic Ser. .Stua=
ten ouf. unb ietnen Nusfiihrungen 5uz
folae iinb Die 8efii1btunaen bes Gngs
lGnhsrs ni6t gang unbegriinbet. Bd9z
renb Der lebten breiBig Sabre bat man
in ben Ser. Staaten allerbings nibt an
Su fnoppe Grnten oerfen brauhen, mir
finh sur 3eit nrh i'm Stanbe, nit riez
iiaer @etreiheausfuhr cine oubercrz
nentlid aiinIti9e 6anbelsbilan3 8u
ihaffer. Die probuftipn bon Weiaen
lit Der 8epDlferungs3unab;l1e bis1er
ipeit borausaeeilt.
Mber 3D tptrb es nift 5leiben. 6err
6pbe i6GBt bic BepDlferunq Der Ser.
Staaten i'm Sabre 1881 auF et!pa 13O
Wilionen, fir beren unterhalt 700
Miuionen8uibel Weiaen 1850 wtinioz
men 8ufbel Safer. $3.50 8u1bel 8uz
ibel Welibforn erforberlih leil! tperz
ben ne6it einem Bebarf pom 100 Mil~
linnen 3onnen 6eu llnb Mllenl, mas On
8aumpolle, Moae, Obft. @emiiIe, 8s@
fliiael. Molferei=probuttsn unb CHER
lei fonit ge3oeen nerDen fenn. I'm
ben 8eOarf an ben brei hauptiGhlih=
ifen 8eireibearten gu Deden. nluB bic
bebaute Nderfldhe um n1inoeitens
fiinf3ebn Bro3sat gr0Ber 1ctn ais i'm
Sabre 1898 fir getreiee, 9aumippae
l;nf 6el! eultirirt ipar, ipd1renb mi!
6illaunabme Der bsiben lebtcren unr
Der tleiueren grnten cine arDbert
Mderfldhe erforberlib nant als ae=
genirdrtia cultipirtes 5armlarh bor=
Ganben lit.
Cine 8ermebruna berieaben ftebi
ni4t All eripdrten. benr bds Qanb, bas
ii6 gum @etreibebau eianet, lit gum
sr0Bten Ibeile ibon unter gultur Ilb
tpas burh 8erieieluna aus DEN Seb=
l6nbereien aetponnen tperben tann
fdut niM iebr in's @etriht. A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09

b Ser GrpDrt, tpeld1er Don ben Gr.
5faaten nah Deutfdfarb gings irin
Der berfloHenen Oetaoe BON s pro5e1t
Der @e1ammtausfubr auf 13 liz PRO
5ent Siemli9 fonieqnent geItiegen.
5elbit in 6leilhprpbuttea 5eigt lih
cine ben,erfenstpertbe 3unahme Der
Musfubr nah Oeutl1lano. Der Grz
port BON ae1alaensm Hinbfleiith 1T in
1898 Tim mebr ais 25 pro5ent gegen
1897 geitiesen. Oie Musfuhr bon
Gted itieg ebenfaas um 25 pro5ert
ober na6e5u 10 Minipnen Bfnno;
Shinfen bon !penieer als flint biz ouf
mebr als 5pDlf Mtllionen pfunb; fri
ihss llno 9eial5enss @9tpeinefleiIe6
bon brei uuf orei5ebn U}illonen
Bfunb; S4mal5 bon 2O5 auf 23S
Millionen pfunb.
Nahitebenbe Sdbellen aeisen oas
Nerbdltnib Der Ginfubr aus Oeutihz
Lamb au Der @dammteinfubr Der 8er.
G5tdaten; felt 1888. Sir bos Rehz
nnrssiabr 1899 iinb nur 3iffern fir
bic eriten feds Monate, pom l. sSuli
1898 Bis 1, ecsanuar 1899 seseben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09

eins 10 tDeite Sabrt au unterne5men.
Mabrfheinlid, mar Der Heren3p, fefs
ZEN Name iah auf Dem Ootumente se-
fanb, hrth Elm ihm ndbeftehenber @ers
na,bter.
g3 mar fdpn aienlib fpdt, als man
in benz Oorfe unldngte, bod fanb mar
bic 8etppDner bes 6dllies. ben, ber8es
fuh gait, nod I'm Wohnaimmer Der-
Iammelt.
Giintber ains 5uerit hinein, erfldrte
Der gan3 iiberraIhten ssrdn bea@runo
Ieiner 1tbnelIen Hiidfehr unb 5ct fie,
NIT ieinem Bealetter, beHen Na.nen
er ibr nanrte, in ibr eiaenes .3immer
fidh au beeeben, ba Der 8raf germ ,lnter
bier gluaen NIT ibr ipred,en nolle.
RahDem er fopann pem General beinl
Musiteiqen aus benz Waaen bebilflib
oetpefen, unb hen5elben in bas 3tnner
Der ssrau Shinibt aefiibrt. tpp oiefe
i'm bereits ertDdrtete, beaab er lte1 in
has Wobnaimmer, nm bort bus @nfe
Der unterreoung abautparten.
gfah elmer bolben Stunbe ungefGhr
trat Syrdu S1nlibt nit Sbrdnen III
Den Muaen in bas Wobnsimmer unb
bena4ridtiqts @iintber, baB Der 6err
@raf nah linn perlanee.
Gr fanb biefen in arober grreeilng
auf benz tleinen Sopha i'm .3ilnlaer
Der sssrau S6lnibt iibenb unb nabm
onf eine einlaoene 8eipeaune beiielben
ihm aeaeniiber auf ein,m Giu1le
plab.
.Was i@ beim Wnblide Der papiere
qeahnt, begann Der Graf nah turaem
3Daern, r;it mir burh bic Wittbeiluna
Ger alten ssran bier iiber Die per|Dnz
lipfeit Der iunaen Dame. Die Bel ibr
por pierunhapanaia ssabren einem
&naben bas Ieben gegeben, our ununl=
itDBlthen @etptbbelt Geiporber. On
biit Der Sobn BON cSifa Ne.net5D nno
Gaios sSerenap --- btit elm
6 pGn!"
vMas 1aeen 5ie, Grcellens?" rief
8iintber alf's QeuBerlte ibsrraIcbt,
aus. uSd ssSbr Gohn9"
vesa, mein re1tnGbieer 5o6n," erz
tpiberte Der 8ruf nbenn td fslbit sin
jener 2aios sSerenan. ooer ptelmsDr
@raf 2ubtpia sSerenap, beiien nanle
auf Dem Oofumente peraeihnet 1T, bas
Elm 3euanib lit iiber Die tirhlihsSrsu=
una Der eSlta Nemeibp NIT benz Gtaz
fen 2aios sSereaap, ipelhe i'm Sanuar
e 1aaz a. .,s In GER qire einss M Dorfes lei
mein Spbn, @iintber. ben ih nitsSreli=
Den ais folhen anerfs1ne unb an Dela
ih out MAIDEN min, mas th in Itrafliz
hem 2eibtfinn unb 6ochnutb an Geiz
ner arnen Mutter perbrohen babel"
Mit bieien Worten erhpb Idb het
9raf unb fhloB ben ipie betdubt i'm
an t:.rrenpen GiltGer in feline Q(rlne,
Der BEL Der 2iebtofuno bes I'm nit
iiberItr0menbeu MuQen tptc5erbolt
GiiIienben enoiich aum 8erfdnbnib
hes @ebDrten aeldnote uno nur :1nmer
bic Worte ipieberbplen fpnnte:
50 1nein 8ater, mein tbeursr 0az
ter"
/GLI,,E EaI~IN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09

Oas @enfer 8latt v@enepos" brillai
Die Na9riht, cine aus @eIsbrten gebiiz
bete gDmmiiIion bdtte ben 8ersitur3
bonn 6ai1ozNpnD BEL Qlirolo inn galtz
ton geilin sriinbli9 sepriift unb batei
aefunben, BEL einem ipeiteren WGitura
loufe bas Drrf g(irnlo bic arDBte Hss
fabr unb Der 1iiblide 9unnelau$ganJ
bes @ottbarb tpiirbe berIhiittet. Qnt=
li6 iptrb jeboh 0olsenbes betannt gez
ma1t: Gin ipetterer grOberer Mbl.urS
1T ni1t gu befiir6ten, nod ipeniae-- lit
cine Werfdiitt,lns bes Dorfes Ml.clo
rnb bes SunnelDoreinfhnittss Der
Oottbarbbabn porals3ufebeu. lin bas
1urnelportal 81 perfhitten, :ri;bt.
cine bel grDbere WaKe auf etnr,al abz
ftiir3en, als bic II, Der Nabt pom 2?.-
28. December. LIMB Elm 1ol9e5 Gre;gniB
lei porberbanb niht benfbar, benn bic
pon MiNen burdfeBte partie beg Sa1s
IosHoiIo, bic i'm {1limmiten syall. auf
einmal abitiiraen fDnnte, betraae bDhs
items 8O,O00-10O,0OO gubitmetsr.
sserner fei nint 5u iiberfebsn, pd6 Die
MaiIen niht itiir5eno. fonbern naG)
2aipinenart mebr rutfhenb 3u 5baI
aelangen. Do hillter benz 1unnslbors
einfhnitt lnb feitlih Elm GROCER ratiira
liher @ruben iih hefinbe, ietnit,t am
iSunebmen. bdB dad) bti fpdter .;atte.
tenben ipeiteren Mbruti4uneen BON
@ofIo=NoNo Der 4unnelboreinl lhnitt
rerfdiittet ipiirbe. Sir bic Gottbarbz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
Scr Aanoclsperfcbr MT Seafid)s
lAttO,

Sic BON bes Brdfibenten 5pe3idlz
8epolImdatigten Mpbert g. portsr IN
eiitern 2onboner Snterpieip niebergez
leqten Mniinten iiber oas JrennnS
Notwithstanding beutfMdnbiTden nnD
amerifaniihen 9anbels Snterenen
finben tpeitere Be1tdtisuns IN einem
bonn Hatiiti19en Bureau bes SbaB@
ants ausaegeben Bulletin, aus ipelS
Diem berrcrgebt, in ipelhem Mabe bic
beioen 2Gnber fiir ibre ipirtbfbaftlte
den 8ebiirfniile auf chamber angez
tpiefen iinb. Man erfiebt baraus, DaB
Oent11lanbs gusfubr na4 ben Der
@taaten einen erpberer proaent'ab
Der amerifaniiden 8e1ammtetnfubr
ais ie ausnla1t, ipdbrenb anbererieits
audi Die Ser. Stadten einen grDberen
pro3ent1ab ibrer 2(nsfnbr nah
Oeut fhlanb abieBen als friiDer.
Der ameritaniihe Grport nah
Deut1dlanb bat in ben lebten feds
Mpnaten Inn 1nebr ais II proaent suz
aenplnmen, persltden NIT ben entz
Iprehenben Monaten bes Wpriahrs,
trobbem Die Musfubr bamals ungez
pDbnli6 bebeutenb mar; unb Die Gin
fubr aus Oeut1htanb ipar in Der leBtc
perfloKenen feds Monaten nm 25
proaent srDber als in Der entipreehen@
ben periobe bes 0prjabrs. Deutih@
lambs Mntbeil an Der Ginfubr in Die
Ser. Staaten i1t in Der lebten Defabe,
nit einigen Musnabmen, 1id) aielnllf
alei6 geblieben; bieielbe bat 5pilflen
10 unb ID pro5ent Der @eiammteinz
fuhr geI1panft. Das He6nungsiabr
1897 figurirt nit IA liz ,Broaent, ipas
nsx l1mHanhe suaufA11t 1T, baB
c sSnfrqfttreten bes OtnaleD-3urlfs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09

balm beitebt alIo gar feine GTFabr.
Menn bic abeeitiiraten 500, 900 gnbif@
meter $50 Meter oherbdlb bem Yum
nelporeinfdnitt iteben geblieben finb, 10
1T Sic Wahrfdeinlihfeit, ouB bic spel1s
1uell nadftiir5enben 8O,OOO-1uO,0'U
Rubifmeter 5um Sunnel gelanssn
ipiirDen, bod febr gerinl. tpD ntht gleld'
gun. Mugenfdeinlih ipiro bon Mirnlo
nit Mbiiht bic @otthdrbbabn als ass
fdbrbet bingefent. Man beaipedt ipopi
bamit, gu betpirten, bab bic @ott5aro.@
balm {i1 an ben 9duBbauten betAs's
lige.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
Die ensiifnen sraoe.ltnioms.

Der in Manhefter obgeboltene Gon=
ereB Der englifhen Geiperti1oftsperz
bdnbe bat 81 Der beabiidtiaten Grim
bnng elmer 0ereinigung. bic i1mmtli4
DE Srabe Unions umfafen ION, ae=
fiibrt. Danlit tommt Der gebante ipiez
eer sur Nusfiibrune. Der bereits an
Nnfana Der breiBtger Sabre einmal in
Eolge ber etfriaen Ngitatton Mobert
DtDeRs in 0sfalt elmer .Jranb Ha-
tional Gonfolibdteb 9rabe Union"
nertpirfliht mar. Diefelbe beItanb
aber nn- turae 3eit. ipurbe bann I'M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
Gsporte 9roisnt

Mo iih bas 8eoiirfnib 10 eessnfei=
tia eraengt, lit es mehr als tbDri9t, lit
es frerelbafi, bier bon ben aalben
5ebern. brilben bon ben Ngrarisrn,
auf einen 6anbelstrieg binouarbeiten.
Ulit Necht neiit 9r. porter barauf bin,
Elm tpie tpertbpoues 9l6iabaebiet
Oeutihlanb fir uniere 5tapelsNob-
probutte. 9dllmipolle, petroleum, Ga=
BAT. Nupfer unb 70 ipeiter bietet. Menn
mir uns bafielbe erihiperen, arbeiten
mir nnr fir ben gsrDfit bes oern,berei=
ten Mittelmannes, England.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09

paiiosier Tim Sabre 1920 an Der
SeIfelsinfel DOriiberfabrenb): ,Wer 1T
ber iunge Mdnrl bort am Stranbe?"
@hiffscapitGn: vDas iii i'd Der
iunge Drebfus! Na9bem fein Batter
bor mtbrtreil sSabren stfDrben III, BAT
man TIN auf bieSniel sef9idt, nm bos
llrtbeil ab5utDarten, bds iebt in Der
tebten synftana fhtpebt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09

Nah einer balben Gtunbe fuhren
bic beibsn 6erren bereits duf ber5t-a-
BE nad benz Murathale bdbin, 70
fhnel bic pferbe laufen fonnten. Der
alte sFelbmarfhGns sQieutenant iprab
fait fein Wort, balnpfte aber Dofli-
oana arfhredlih aus elmer fiir3en
sRnmpagnepfeife, tD1hrenb 0iintber
ebenfalls fdtptiaenb III elmer Wagenz
ede lca unb Dariiber ndh1ann, mas
ben alter 6errn tpoI betpegen tonne.
Bel einbrehenber TGmmerung Hrh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-09
8ejammtz Seutlde Yroseni

Die Nusfubr Der Ser. @taaten naf
Oeutfhlanb reprdientirt in Der NAM
lthen periobe folgenbe 3iffern, benen
betgefiist 1T, pel9en proaent1ab Der
@elammtausfubr iie biloen. Sir bas
Mehnunssiabr 1899 iinb eben!aIIs
nur bic eriten feds Mouate berehnet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-15
Miss Lockheart's
LETTER TO MRS. PiNKnAM.
[L11rl. TO MRS. rIxxuAx xo. 67,,o4J


"I cannot express my gratitude TO
You for the good that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me. l have taken Eve bottles Of
the Compound and two boxcs of Liver
Pills and feel better in every respect.
had suffered for years with dropsys
the veins In my limbs burst, caused
from the pressure of the water. had
the worst kind of kidney trouble, faint
ing spells, aud could not stand long
At time, also had female weakness
and the doctor said there was . tumor
In my left side. Tho pains l had 70
stand were something dreadful. A
friend handed me little book of yours,
so got your medicine and it has saved
my life. felt better from the first
bottle. The bloating and the tumors
have all gone and l do not suffer any
pain. am still using the Vegetable
Compound and hope others may find
relief us ! have done from its use."-
Miss N. ]. LocKIEART, Box l6, ELIZA
BETH, PA.
Oply the women who have suffered
with female troubles can fully appre-
ciatc the gratitude OF those who have
been restored to health.
Mrs. Pinkham responds quickly and
withoutchargc tonll letters from suffer-
ing women. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-15

hats and bonnets. az II they were but
= delicious morsel. until kind neigh
Dor came and led her home.
The Opening day" had arrived, the
little millinery shop was open. in very
truth. to the public. but there was
nothing but ashes to gaze on. Black
despair. starvation. even the poor
house. stared Jane Dody In the face, as
sitting by the neighbor's hearth she
wept silently and dared not look into
the futura
Early IN the morning Mr.. Hope
heard the news.
He remembered It was by his advice
that all the milliner's money was In
vested In that now ruined stock. Poor
little woman! What could he do for
her! He could not offer her money or
. home. A home? Why not? He
smiled at the thought and the little
milliner's sweet face. sweet though no
longer youthful. appeared to him with
new charm. Hastily leaving his house
he sought and found Miss Jane.
When he asked her to marry him
she said mo" at hrst. for she felt sure
1t was only pity that moved his heart.
But she looked 90 sweet and confused
when she refused him that the dear
old gentleman fell In love with her on
the spot and succeeded In making him.
self. as we'll as her. believe that he had
really loved her long time and had
only awaited = favorable opportunity
Of telling her. So. having no one to
consult. they were married the very
next day. In spite Of the bride-elect's
protests that the haste was unseemly.
Hayside had not recovered from the
excitement caused by the fire when It
had another shock. 1t occurred when
the Weekly Local published the fol-
lowing item: Married. Thursday. at
10 q. m. Mr.. Richard Hope and Miss
Jane Dody."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-15
UNIVERSITY OF NorRE DAME.

We call attention Of our readers to
tho advertisement of Notre Dame Uni
vsrsity. Notre Dame. Indiana. one of
the great educational institutions Of
the West, which appears in another
column Of this paper. Those of our
readers who may have occasion to look
up college for their sons during the
coming year would do well to corre-
spond with the President who will
send them q catalogue free Of charge.
as we'll as all particulars regarding
terms, courses Of studies. etc.
There IL thorough preparatory
school in connection with the Univer-
sity In which students of all grades
will have every opportunity Of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies.
The Commercial Course intended for
young men preparing for business may
be finished In one or two years accord
ing to the ability Of the student. St.
Edwards hall. for boys under thir-
teen. is an unique department OF the
institution. The higher courses are
thorough In every respect and stu
dents will find every opportunity Of
perfecting themselves in any line OF
work they may choose to select.
Thoroughness in class work, exactness
in the care Of students, and devotion to
the best interests of all, are the dis
tinEuishing characteristics Of Notre
Dame University.
Fifty-fve years OF active work In the
cause OF education have made this in
stitution famous all over the country.