davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Find Myself ln n Tavern Brawi, oni
Barely Escape

I Find MYSELF .n Tavern Brawi- and
Barely Escape.
10 wanted. maybe quarter 20 .
tlar evening wacn. passing ont 90 i-e
COLLEGE gate ON my way 90 AN ta.-
lows Church. D saw under the lantern
tucrc % man lettering ana talSing WITH
thc porter Twas Master Anthony
Iackcy. aud as I came up Lee held ou,
note Tor me.
"Dearc Jack
~Wee zoe 90 tho 'Crownc' ut VI.
O'Clock. ] having melt with Captain
Settle who is ON dewty With the horse
to-uire. and must 20 Abendonn by ~.
l locke for you.
"Your unrayned loving
THE bearer has left hy servise. and
his helth conseIns me mott Soc Nlk
aim If he tarrie.'
This last advice had no time TO
carry out with any thorouehness; but
being pat in a great dread by this
f change OF hour. peitcd off toward the
Com Market as fast as legs could
carry nee.
The windows OF tho Crown" We're
cnccrfuuy lt behind thcir red blinds.
& few s,raddlius grooms and troopers
talked and sDat in The brightness OF
Tie entrance. and outside in Ihe street
was servant leading up and down
beautiful sorrci mare. ready saddled,
thar was marked on the near hind lee
with high white stocking. In the
passage I met the host OF the Crown,
Master John Davenant
TOP OF the stairs" says he indi
eating my way. and open the door
-
MN Master XIII grew SPOKE o..
/ had my foot on the bottom step
when from the room above comes tn
crash OF a table upsetting. with
noise ar broken glass. chairs thrus
back. and a racket of OutcrieS. Mex
moment the door was burst open
letting out a food Of light and curses
md down flies a drawer. three step
at time. with a red stain OF win
uickling down his white face.
Murder" he easped out; and sittin
down on a stair. fell TO hopping IA
face. all sick and trembling.
: was dashlng past him. with u
!. landlord at my heels. when three me
came tumbiing out OF the door. an
downstairs l squeezed myself again
the wall 80 let them pass. but MAST
Davenant was pitched 10 the very TO-
OF the stairs. And then he piok'
e himself up and ran out in the Col
Market, the drawer after him. m
q both shouting watch. Watch"
y the top OF their lungs. and SC left q
y three fellows 20 push by the wom'
p already gathered in the passage, al
= gain the street at their ease. al n
happened while s man could cou
= twenty; and in half minute l hea
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
6 ~
THE SPLENDID SPUR
THE ADVENTURES OF JACK MARVEL.
BY ARTHUR t. QUILLER COUCH. -.
~ "
BY ARTHUR t. QUILLER COUCH:

should ioathc TO see spoird by Master
Settles knife"
Art not quick az friendship. Jack.
but better at advising; only in this case
fortune has prevented thy good offices.
Hark ye." he leaned forward and
glanced TO right and left. If these
twain intend my hurt-as indeed
'twould seem-they lose their labor.
for this very night l ride from OK
ford"
And why is thatT'
''I'l tell thee. Jack. though I deserve
TO he shot. 1 am bound with a letter
from His Majesty 10 the Army OF the
West. where l have friends. FOR my
fathers sake-Sir Deakim Killigrew
/ 81 Gleys. in Cornwall. Ills sweet
country. they say. though I have never
7 seen IT,"
"Not seen thy fathers country"
"Whv. nO-for no married n French
woman. Jack. God rest her dear soul
he lifted his hat-"and settled en- that
country. near Morlaix. in Brittany.
among my mothers kin; my GRANDPA
Their refusing go see or speak with him
-or wedding a poor woman without mis-
/ consent. And i'm France was l born
ana bred. and came 90 England two
years agone. and this last July the
I'D curmudgcon died. 50 that my
Gather. who was am only son. is even
now in England returning 20 his os
tates. and with him my only sister
Della. I shall meet them on the way
ro tnink of it, and I declare tho tears
srranc 90 his cye~l Della VIII hc q
woman grown. and ah, 90 see dear
Cornwall together
''Tis ticklsh business" Sa'd
after q minute. ESQ carry the kiuc
letter. Not one in four 81 his messcn
gers comes through. they say. Blu
since 81 keeps YOU from tho dice
That's true. Tonight l make al
end"
"To-night~'
"Why. yes. Tonight 60 Tor mr.
revenge. and ride straight from Oh
INN door"
~Thcn go with vow 20 the Crown
cried very positive.
Tie dropped playing with his cur
md looked me- in thc face. his mou'
twltchug with q queer smile.
And So thou shalt Jacks hut why
~Tu give ro reason" said J.. au
know was hiushiur.
~Thcn le 40 she corner o. All va
lows Church 500 Turl street at scr'
tonight. ! lodge orcr Master simon
, the glover. aud must he about my %
3 fairs Jack" lc came near and Toe
d mv hsrd surc thou lowest me-
I IIe nodded. with another cord.
smile. ami went his way Up The grow
h.S amber cioak Haunting like a Do
latcd butterfly under the icafess uce
aul $50 passed out of my sight
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

brought On ~ a cold ] had severe
pains Ia The back and sick headaches.
and felt miserable al over. a few
boxes Of Deans kidney Pills made me
a well woman. without al ache OF
main. and 1 feel compelled 70 Eeoor1-
mend Ills reliable remedy"
feigDedl NELLIE DAVIS.
A TRIAL FREE - Address Foster
Msibnrn Co.. BgHaso. y. 4. For sale
By al dealers Price 20 ceuts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Esfzer,s s-xs-n q this 81 beat = the kind
-.hs-h azuxhs ~ c-D1EkLk enc TIE ehe-
1hzr terrible ecoEch-
3ts srrs Il sieldlEr - bzsne,s q Goest
WAezs the $40 sGrres On E,er sere On FDoa
IL. la. Nc. Nls-. o.. Pa, No. ceo-
lards and - y g. busaels on ard lsn1a-
no rast. % Sosectss ~ lelllse. Sais4oS
lalll - 49, n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

OF and club WON
an. writes I can
not say TOO much
inDraisecf Dosn's
Ktdrey Pills. FOR
they effected .
complete cure sn
a yGy short time
when ! was SUI
fering froD HID
14y fFou Bile .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
TG117IVNNN

JUST sr-xp SOC ASD THss NOTICE
eo tae gohn A. Salzer Ses6 Co, Ia Crosse,
Wts.. and they SD seoS yog free = a2nSle
81 tins N'heef and other Earn SOD. 20
zether VITA tkeT great cst1lcE, woyta
El00.oo - any Ni1e-2w2kei farmer. a g II
An ezD<rt = 2 pcreOa VINO knows ~
ebout thioxs sn.esestsag - nc o2e e-se.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
CHAPTER III.
(Continued)

IS the History OF 81. George and
he picked out a thin brown quartO and
held II up-"written by Master Peter
Heylin; ripe book. they tell me
Though. 10 be sure. ! never read be-
yond the titel. and the price poor
two shill!ngS."
Now. all this while I was consider
inc what 20 do. 80. as 1 put my hand
in my pocket and drew out the shil-
nngs. said very slowly, looking him
IN the eyes tbut softly. SO that the
lackey might not hear:
so thus You feed your expenses NJ
the dice: and my shilling. no doubt. IS
for Luke Settle. rs well rs the rest"
For the moment Snder my look. nc
went white 70 the lips: then clapped
his hand 90 his sword withdrew it. and
answered ipc. red as a turkey cock.
"Shalt oe 4 parson. yet. Master
Scholar; but art in a great hurry. IL
seems"
Now. had over q quick temper. and
IS ne turned ON his heel. was like 20
have replied and raised q hrawi My
own meddiinc tongue had brought The
rebuff upon me, hut yet my heart was
hot 81 De walked away.
1 was standing there and looking
after him. turriu- over in INV hand thc
. .-ffr, OF ~. Ccoree~ WHOM nv fingers
were aware o. n slim OF paper between
rne rarcs. Pulling 30 out. / saw twas
scrubbed over with writing and figures.
as follows.
Mr. Anthony Nil'-rcw. his acct FOR
OCT roth. NDCNLII.-For Mornings.
ID. fov coffee 3d.: Tor sc0wrinc my
COAT. Cd. ar bowls. -. 1Od.; FOR biead-
inc me. Is. 3D.. Tor yc Kings speech.
Sd. Tor spicd wine with Marjoryl.
IS 4d.. for seeing yc Rh.noceros. "a;
m ve Rantcr-ro-rouud. Gf,d: FOR q
pair az silver buttons. -. Gd.; for APP
pies. 2i-d. for ale. Cd; no ye dice.
tl7 5S.. for splc'd wine lasa.nl. As ca.
ANA So on.
AS glanced my eve down this Pa
per. my anger oozcd away. ana a great
feeling or pity came over me. NOT only
at thc name of Authony-the name
hal heard spoken iu the bowling green
lasr ni-ht-lgt ALSO to see thc mon
s.rous icm a. ~ o-l spent on tho
dice Twas such 81 boy, t"o. after al.
fla- 7 WAS an-ry with. THAT Dad sp-n'
fourpcuce to sce tle rhnec-roS 40
fair. anl rode on tAc ranter-co .roun'
,vth "Nar.ory. ro doubt. as tw"
fo- Der. no doubt tae silver buttons
were tou-lt.. - tlar with qrick ior
Giylu-ss. ! lrri ed after l.u. and lai-
Land ODE l.s shoulder
Ile stood hy fAe entrance. counting
no DIS money. AMI dew himself ul
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Where Christ ls not thr rock % age
fse - always stone Di Stumbling
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

what was shed by the tire and two
tallow candles thas gutse,ed Oh the
manteishelf. The rcmain.as candle
sticks Law i'm n pool ot wine on the
floor. amid broken glasses. bottles.
scattered coins. dice boxes nad pewter
pots. In the corner TO my ri-ht cow
ered n potboy. with tankard dangling
I'm his hand. and the contents spilling
into his shoes His wide. terrified eyes
were fixed on the far end OF the room.
where Anthony and the brute Settle
stood. with n shattered chair between
them. Their swords were crossed IN
ticrce. and grating together as eacn
sought occasion for a lunge: when
might have been fair enough but for
dog-faccd trooper i'm n frowsy. black
periwig. who. rs l entered. was gather
ing handful OF coins from under the
fallen table. and row ran across. sword
/ i'm hand. 90 the captains aid.
Twas Anthony that fac'd me. with
/ his heel against the wainscoting. and.
catching my cry of alarm. n caiId
ont cheerrullv over the captains shoul-
dor Int without lifting his eyes:
"Just in time. Jack, Take of the
second chr that's n sweet boy
Now. I carried no sword: but Selling
the tankard from the pothoy's hand.
hurTd Il at the doS-fac'd trooper. *
struck him fair between the shoulder
blades: AMI with . yell Of pain he
spun round and came toward me. hS
point glitterin- in way that turns
me cold. I gave him a pace. snatchd
up chair chat luckily had 4 wooden
sean and with my back against the
door. waited his char5c.
Twas in this posture that. fiinginS
Glance across the room. 1 saw the
Captains sword describe q small circle
OF U-ht. and next moment. with a
sharD CRY. Anthony caught at thc blade.
and staggered against the wall. pinn
through the chest 90 the wainscoilu-.
~Out with tho lights Dick hawid
Settle. Juggling ont his point "cuicA-
fool-the window.
Dick. with back sweep ~ his hand.
s,p- the candles flying on the shelf.
and. save FOR the flicker of thc hearth-
we were I'm darkness. I felt. rather
, than saw. his rush toward me. leap It
aside: and brought down my chair
with crash on his skull lie went
down like a ninepin. but scrambled MP
I'm n tricc. and WAS running for the win
dow. mere WAS q -. 81
Captain thrust inc la0''ee 49, o.,
. o'her anu '-' -,
clam oered through ,"e pU'i''e 49,
o. the easement. ana VIopp ''I'' ''''
J. howllng-grcen below.
ID icy inns. ! hAu H'"ue ".1 cay
The room. "hn lo"'u
Against '"' ""''' ''.' .....,.,.... n.
% sue'che"- l"'.e go 49,,
held OUT toNAtu me- 49, -,
hand ana az '"e s"''' '''''N
% JOB thick. cuoN'h- N'''
p Here. Jack. n'I'' l'o'N'' % - -.
twas "a lel'e'' ""' ~ "'s -
closed on l '",9 I.e' 80 -,
tile meaning OF ""''N "-9
p'.-.' e.. .,...,, 70, .,.,. i,r.,st. now
T. Button i'-S'"I ''' '-'
@ feel Tor my SWORD. ,. s.,
- tFst le' NE '"" '"S
TAG. .,- ..,.,~.r, .-r,
N'S s,~ -1.,
pretty jack I'D ",.'' -. ..T
i1 ."D' ''.,'. ,-.+ 1-t. 1i,.
nave l""-.' '.' 's'.....i ,...-
.-.,.. XXX, r.,,rf t,o hill
... -''i
r. anu "'.' D. ME- Tan. AMI -,, mar
n ais. ...., ,l.. l.tt.~ IN rake saw 2
IN oi'''s' .'.'. ~, ,r. stoir.
o.. l''''
. S-$ ,.. .,... 5.,,~ ,-,s epn
a." .t.,.,.lr.t st,ol m
W.u'' ANU "- '"' , ,..,. 49,,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Tevlors Cserokee Remedy % fSe-f Gun
so sfuileo = Hst1rTs grs-sE remedy CIfes
Ccurfas. Colds CrDrp s-zad CollSc 20 ptiosa Ar @
a. tls~oet sad lung troubles. Al druggist
~. &C. AID AGO per DOtts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

The trouble Eith good intentions =
that desta gets 10 ahead % then
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

You ger razt you want 4 you wait
g With both feet So. 10
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
FROM MISERY TO HEhuTH.
A Prornfness c1ok W0as~s % Eenaas CITY
WRITES 50 Thank Do&a's kt>seJ fiiis
Yer a Qutrk Care

Mss Nellie Davis. % 1915 Michigan
avenue. Kansas CITY. no. society lead
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcoti,s

one reason Why pcrcna has toant per
-'a1cnt u-e IN So many homes is t.lst %
roa-a-ns no narcotic 90 airy .lnc- lerlna
- perfectly narr,ie~s 10 can b. used any
length ot time without acquiring drug
habit ler-ra does nos produce TEN por1ry
results Is s. permanent iu 10 eject
lt hLs 10 bad eEect upon che system.
and Eradual.y eliminates ca-arra 10y 70
moving fhc cause az catarrh here are e
-nulttrutc ~ ZONES where heruna has oecu
esd a and or tor twenty yezrs. such
e rr-nE could nor b. possible q FeTuns
contained anr drugs % a narco-lc nature
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Mrs George Dunham of 1127 Broad street, opposite Trinity church, Bridge port, has completed her fourth year of successful business. Each season now finds the stock larger than the season before, and you miss the having par ticular work by not calling. Mrs Dun- ham is showing special ready-to-wear hats at popular prices.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Card of Thanks: We hereby desire to express our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement in the sickness and loss of our little son, Kenneth.-[Mr and Mrs c. s. Russell, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

John w. Ryan, a popular brakeman on the Berkshire division, sold the most tickets in the contest under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, .$137.9 90 worth, ..and was awarded prize of $2O in gold for his good work. The first prize, S25 in gold, was drawn by R. R. Phelps, a brakeman on the Berkshire division.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24
ANNUAL CEMETERY 1EETlN0


TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY, MARCH 30.
 The annual meeting of the Newtown Village Cemetery association will be held Thursday, March 30, 1905, at p. m., at the town clerks office in New town, for the purpose of hearing the reports of the secretary and treasurer, electing officers and doing all other necessary business.-[Theron E. Platt, President.
 Newtown, Conn.,, March 20, 1905.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Thomas Reilly of Bridgeport passed Sunday in town and was cordially greeted by his old-time friends. He has appointed c. H. Gay as agent to look after his local property interests
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Mrs F. S. Andrews of Oakland, Cal. pleasantly known lin Newtown, is tc visit Newtown relatives and other friends in the East some time the coming spring.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

N. Buckingham & Go. of 177 State street, Bridgeport, are offering "roll- ing stock" in the shape of baby per ambulators, this week. They have a fine stock of furniture.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Miss Mabel Jencks of Colorado Springs, Col, has been passing few weeks with her aunt, Mrs A. D. Fair child.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

MT and Mrs Michael White and daughter, Margaret, who have been passing some weeks with Mrs Martin Hourigan, returned on Tuesday to their home on West street.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

H. J. Richards of Danbury and J. s. Smyth of Buffalo, N. Y., were in town on Thursday last, dining at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Miss Mamie Burke of Danbury was entertained over Sunday by MT and Mrs Thomas Carey of Queen street.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

w. l.. Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in town, Friday and Saturday, stopping at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Mrs Martin Troy and Mrs Martin Lillis of Botsford visited friends ir Sandy Hook, last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

The following books have just been added: Store Boy, by Horatio Alger, IT,; and Queenie's Whim, by Rosa N. Carey; given by Frank Kilbride. And IS volumes of the Century magazine have been sent to be bound at an ex- pense of s10.70, leaving a deficit of $1.15 to be made up. Whole number of volumes added, TO. O. w.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Gordon Stevenson of Bennett's Bridge, B. M. Futile of Southbury and two friends caught 286 pounds of suckers in the Housatonic river, near Bennett's Bridge, Thursday night. It was the largest catch of fish of this kind the writer ever saw.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Miss Mary Belle Lake has been pass ing few days with Bridgeport friends
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Talking about snowbanks in the middle of March the editor encoun- tered some in Bethlehem, Saturday, that beat out anything he ever saw. Just west of the residence of Cornelius Parmelee the road was dug through drifts for 100 feet or more, which tow cred above the top carriage he rode in on either side. And this is no dream, either.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

B. H. Burr of Bedding was a guest Sunday, of his father, 0. B. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Sunday, December 1. Wind same as yesterday and quite warm. We go about on east course.
 December 2. Bad beef for breakfast. The cabin passengers present their dish to the captain who say ''it is good enough and if we don't like it we can lump it, and he will shoot the first man that brings any to him after this." Since morning the wind has been stronger.
 December 3. Wind light and sail braced sharp. Course the same as yes l terday.
 December 4. To-day we make but little headway. Afternoon and even ing the wind all gone. Weather very warm.
 December 5. Warm. Wind very light, but before noon increases from east. We cannot keep our course near CT than south east. It should be east Afternoon large porpolse was struck but escapted by breaking the harpoon Shower in sight.
 December 6. Very warm with show CTS in all directions, and very little wind. Evening and through the nigh ue have frequent showers and deat cam MT Bunnell is no better rather failing, growing weak withou complaining of any pain.
 December '. Morning hot, shove and dead calm. Afternoon same witt no excitement, except or very larg sperm whales spouting very near us
 Sunday, December 8. Latitude IA 30 north, 1929 west. Very heav shower and high wind directly ahead
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

Gilbert Williams of Watertown, for
 merly a resident of Pootatuck, is quite
 seriously i'll with pneumonia. His son, Gilbert Williams, Jr., formerly of Rox- bury, now lives with him, while anoth- CT son, F. s. Williams, is a prosperous
 farmer in Minortown district, Wood
 bury.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

M. B. Peck of Kent was in town, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24
SANDY HOOK LIBRARY.

VOLUMES ADDED.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-24

A special communication of Hiram lodge. F. & A. M., will be held on Tues day night, the 18th, when the M. M. degree will be conferred.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
z THEAIER BOW
Various Evening Headdresses in Asa
tan Bow Effect.

We may return to that old style of
wearing a bow rather than hat to
the theater. AT any rate, such bows
are now being bought for the purpose.
AS matter of fact they are likely to
be as exactly as much in the way of the
person sitting behind as is the hat of
moderate size, the turban, for instance.
And what is worse. no woman will ex-
pect to remove mere bow upon request.
That they make an effective headdress,
however, there is no denying.
On the head such an arrangement
looks like an Alsatian bow merely. 1t is
usually double or triple and rests cross
wise, appearing to the advantage with
q low coffure.
Off the head it looks more like a bon
ret. The bow rests on a stiff, fiat, OBJ
long with crescent tendencies. 1t is
two inches in width and fully seven in
length. 1t is paved with fiat roses and
edged with a thick tulIe plating. In
this case 1t is all pink, roses, tulle and
bow.
There is no color limit, however. a
charming example is done III white roses
and white tulIe with q dashing black
velvet bow.
Dainty blue, crushed raspberry, reseda
and ivory, and any number of colors ano
color combinations serve in these little
affairs, which are in reality Dutch bon
nets.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
CHARflING SPRING Wells

Wells are to be more fashionable than
ever for spring.
Crepe Chiffon wells are to have a limit
ed vogue. 1t is predicted. just as a
change.
Large patterns on a net or maline
ground are in better style than border
ed wells.
OF course, the veil must match the
costume, no matter what the shade OF
the gown.
Ribbon borders on chiffon wells vie
with. the more usual neTnstitched kind
for first place.
Chenifle-dotted fancy mesh voils are
seen IN all colors and are very popular
for dress wear.
For general wear, a favorite veil has
different sized pastiIles OF velvet on net
or chiffon ground.
Monotone effects are most liked. but
often the pastilles offer a color con-
traSt to the ground of the yeii.
Chiffon wells still retain their vogue
and both plain and dotted effects are
to the fore Shaded chiffon is among
the novelties. but Is not favored by con-
seryatiye women
Some. of the cheniile-dotted evils have
dots OF uniform size while others are
graduated. A one-colored background
Wlith somber spots is also on view hi,t
are not so stylish as one-tone effects.
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
PipIngs and Trimmings.

One can do so very much with pipings
this season. Iqdeed, the fun story of
pipings has never been told 1t is best
appreciated by the French modistes who
get their effects with narrow lines of
this color or that. And it is appreciated
by those who make elegant evening
gowns, for very often the entire effect
is obtained by a thread line of pale
blue or white running through hand
some trimming.
When trimmings are being considered
one must not neglect to mention the
grapevine trimmings which, instead of
becoming old and stale as the seasons
go on become more and more the vogue.
There is now a fancy for large lfelike
lunches of grapes in Irish lace. These
lunches are embroidered in the natural
scoIors of the grapes. with the embroid-
cry slightly raised to make il seem more
real The handsomest pieces of irish
crochet lace are selected for this pur-
sy,ose and the embroidery is skillfully car
rifsd out. a grapevine trimming adorns
street dresses and house dresses, and one
may encounter il upon coats and neck
trimmings.
A pretty departure In the silk line IS
the chameleon silk which shows a va
Iiety of color all combined IN one soft
glitter of silk. The silk is delicate, fem
fnine, Iustrous. and suitable to almost
any ocea sion 1t comes at prices which
are very rea soma bic
The Washington times., 1905-03-08
To Haze Moze Heat Fzom
RadIakoz.

Ihere are a good many rooms where
the radiator is either too small OF the
steam pressure Is too low to maintain a
comfortable temperature In severe
weather If the tenant is enjoying
the many advantages AFFORDED by CEN
tral station electric lighting service. the
matter can easily be remedied
Take the fan that kept you cool all
summer and set it where it can blow
against large part of the radiators s
surface. Turn it on at low speed, or
high if necessary, and your cold room
viii soon be thoroughly warmed The
philosophy of the thing is that steam
at low pressure carries much less
latent heat than steam at a high pres
sure, and. therefore, warns the radi-
ator so poorly that only a slight
draught OF air rises around the pipes,
and condensation is slow
With the fan in operation there is a
forced draught against the radiator
that conducts a great deal more heat
away from the iron. cooling it so that
much more condensation of steam oc-
ours inside IT. The heat thus srlatehed
from the reluctant radiator is held in
the circulating atmosphere of the room,
which Is soon changed from cold to
warm at a tr!fiing cost for electric
energy.