{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, October 21, 1899, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1899-10-21/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1899-10-21/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1899-10-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1899-10-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*\ it K .,. V-f—*\ Ml m II;. li- te. 1 i ~*W^ ihe best view of thorn ta the ' , y&j kVgeJy fo>v iline work, th i^iktutl^ *4 tfety MB Is* ift tfc* yujsl** A l % s a* the t be able ttt make a p wMla tue in-asie for nn ) white is to lift wov» ttits* tto*, ftiKt doth. gow&s rtf pave and errant dolor, ti'iginaed mtj* ill he »i«o»g $ie smartest of UU man's .gtwafc. Qiily a coftUl affo.r(l to %eav such eoatuuie, «,«, of course, it will be very jlbl (aa lav a-s its $pofc!eas pmity otto^uecl), aucl the woman Tyb.o liare bnt one or H'oi>lotlH k Q$tumes d be insane to invest in 8it<in a luxury as a white eos- House dresse* of white veil- n ^jfe itud foulard, a»<1 of ligbt- gij.fe satm-Uottecl woolen goo Is a» e to be mttolj itaecl, aucl tea g£>wn% ot aatiii, oasltmgre and cvepe tie clune, hih last yeav weve lilac, yellow, i'^eti oi* pink, will this year la ailing clfaperies of ptiie&t; white, iu xnost iustances nttrdieved % & touch d£ qolov. i The New StT0«t One ojf the smartest of women's tailoi-a is makiiig the simplest of street costumes this feeasop^ bnt; manages to giy* e«eh one » clistiuctjve toyc'h thftfc st»tfipB it as Movel «inl indiviclual. One Of these costumes is of an odd shade of ^ijrkl'gi'eeb.bi'ightened with toiiehes qf ,<5veaiity ciastoi' ia the same material Tpt iftlose-fittecl skirt-haa ft front°pau,el pli xeaches to Ayithiii, a couple at ^es of thegvouud and ia o\itlined mt|v a \double row of heavy machine g. On either side of this panel aayrow gleam of caator clotb, b also peeps out from beneath feloth skirt at the foot. The little jaekefe reaches a few inches below the Avai^t all a'Otmd, and the basque has scarcely any fulness. A rest of the oaatoi' cloth is flanked by ,tlie double rows of machine stitching, which also outline ihe basque. Bound- ed lapel r«yers of the castor come from ihe shoulders, where an ockl yoke ef- feot is obtained by a f triangulai piece of cloth being stitched from the base of the high collar fo the shoulder seam and arm hole. Another costume eireafced by this original tailor 1$ of black rough cloth and has ^a Test of scarlet, * raided with black and revera attd euffa of white, braided with black. ^-Kew York Oommeroiai Advertiser. Mirror J>fapevj% 'I h?we a little scheme of making my visitors feel very well satisfied With themselves, hence they ave very charming during their stay,\ said a young hostess* recently, with an ainvused twinkle in lief eyes, as she displayed Iiev dainty Brrrox arrange- ment In her guest room: the wMte draped mirror and the laee-covered toilet table made a very attractive spot, but she asserted that it served an- other purpose beside that of beauty and donveniettOej and she hastened to explain the us& of the white cti apery* If ©fte would see herself in (he decep- tive mkroi' as others see hef with the .eye,' or as nearly as possible,, let her hasten to a dfcy goods store and buy a quantity of soft, pure white material $mt«, if possible; U aoiv Swiss ov JtadiaJttMwlin Will answer very well. $e sure Attcl have it put'e White, and niter poHftluugf the sttrfaoe of the mil 1 - tor gathsi? the,material 'at the centre of tU« ^F *^ ^>^ n $ ^ ^ ow » softly on eithei 1 tide* fratoiii^ the gl*ss iix~ t old* o! pW« wMW. When th,!^ in done to 1 satisfaction peek in »ad> see a tirftjisforftmtlou, The true tints Xn taking <*ii^ r»f an infant^ £*it* It is n^esfcary to i^djetaberiiov <l«lio«t« aiul sensiHve tj^e soalp of a fcMM fe f - A also fcbat- the JtjAttea of Ihe akttU do ^se iflt »*ftiJy fee j&jinl of ift^ ^ yeat k . At ftr«t a baby's head should be washed every movnittg with some good soap. Tf scnvfy spots «p- pfe&f oft it, they should be gently rubbed with a tittle vaseline or satad oil before tlie hwi is washed, Vat they should not be iatichfcd with » find tocjib emsib, It ia a mistake not to soap the head well* for if tkif is not don^ the scalp is pretty sure to be- come scut fyj but it is an important matter to rinse the hair propeily with deal water and to dry it with a soft towel. The very softest brash that caw be obtained is the right one\ for baby^aud no ( eomb should be used* After two years it will be often enough if the child's head be washed once 'a week, Then H shampoo should be used, made of the yolk of an egg and soap beaten up in warm water to form a good lather. This should be well nibbed into the scalp and .rinsed out •with plenty of warm water. If the water is haul a little borax may be used to soften it When children, have long hair and are apt to catch cold, it is a good plan sometimes to ap- ply a little eau-de-cologneto the scalp, but th's must never be used in the case of infants. Opinions are divided as to whether cutting the hair tends to strengthen it, of whether it does equally ^ ell to grow as nature wills. Jtn any ease ft is a good plan to keep the hair iaiily short for cleanliness' sake, aud also because long hair is so often bm'cien'some to children. ' It lffafee^-tbenr—hot and uncomfortable •while lompIng about, and it also is apt to become badly tangled during play and to cause a good deal of trou- ble, and sometimes also pain when it is combed oub afterwaids by the nurse, who is not always gs gentle as she ought to be. —Home Jfotes. just Fashion Notes. Gray is the fashionable color now. Exquisite pearl and gold embroid- eries ave again coming to the front. Sterling silver is as popular as ever for the small articles for writing and toilet tables, New models in tailor gowns have Petaian or gold cloth colors, revers and vestings. A dressy visiting gown is of cadet blue, with bolero waist, the bolero to be of heavy laee. Openwork felt will be fashioned into hats, as will also white kid, em- broidered in silver. Put fastenings in the placket in two places to pre\ent gaping and showing the tindei'dothingr Changeable silks will be used a great deal this winter fox* * evening wear. The shades most sought alter will be the pinks, the new blues and delicate greens. At the i^esent moment kicks and folds are more fashionable on skirts than flounces (though the latter are also often seen), and the new models show a continuance of this style, Thus far most of the new skirl models, both for utility and demi-> dress uses, ate absolutely untrimmecl r irnless the rows of silk machine ftitch- ing about the lieni eaii be called him- miixg. i?ancy ci'epons, especially those with vel'vofc appliques, cordings and elisnille -flottmgs on, changeable grounds, are the prime favorites for ) winter wear. Better dressers hare at last returned to the woolen fami y as th* beat fabric for cotttintfeft wet feigi* W. H. SMITH DEALER IN IIS Glassware, Tinware, Notions, Crockery tJonfeetioneryyEte. TftMSGRAPH Brushton, N.Y. Fresh and Salt Meats. Groceries AND Provisions. Fine Canned Goods A SPECIALTY. Brushton, N. Y. y & Day dreaming and the building ol fantastic castles in the air is not half so innocuouVand harmless a pleasure as it seems. The &ay> dreamer, accord- ing to medical experts, is akin to a lunatic. Children find old men who revel in datv-dreanis have mental char- acteristics of the insane. Often they tell lies, not because they lack the moral sense, but because they have distorted in themselves imagination. Gradually they lose the requisite will power to conceattate their minds on a subject, and their thoughts be* fc to wander. Then It \& only a race between insanity and death, the witt- aer claiming i&« dreamer. Uftw to «* The well-known attorney, J. j (Meed ot Topeka, U going to Wales on business, and Howril Jones has Tseeu instructing Mv. Gleed **&ow to asls for two glasses of beer in Weteh\'i TJiisJ* the propefr version; \Byddwen mor gareaig a dyfod ft Oaii ^ydriaA or did oreu gytia genyi*,\— Kmw* City Brushton, JST.Y* the Geneva Bicycle B1RY 1 J ' or Call and see them, J BICY t Bicycle Supplies, Equipments, Filling; Hind Sundries. L Schneider ^ '*( JEWELER, ii Brusliton, - N. Y. KaJsec Pleased wltTi» Boy'* fty The German kaiser had ihe other day a curious adventure i^ith one of nia numerous godchildren. Every seventh boy in. -the game family, if the patents are In humble cireumstanfies, is named after and educated at the Expense of the kaiser. On the kaiser's arrival at Remseheid, one of these godchildren •was deputed to offer him a bouquet. The small boy, however, at the last mimtte utterly refused to jtarfc \with ths flowei's. The Icaiser, however, only laughed and patted him on the hea4 p and said, ''Yes, wUea a Geflaaaji oneo lays Ills hands an anything Jae does not dily gtv« it up/' and ordered fifty to be given to the obstiBat? pp TroirhJ^ at \koitld thinlc it ^ouldi ba Awfully hard fls Write a sea tale. Titt- son—Not at all. Tow ppl^ %m.t to' fepeak of ja, eloiid no bjlggei\ r tnan a man's toatifl atid to say that^tne boat was as far off as you could toss it bis- ettii~~Boston Transcript, fhere everytlilng Staves U fttt a i J i <.
