davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22

with green hazel eyes, the range Of cnlor may b
extended 10 some CO Ter tones. Usually the
complexion becomes a little farcr with green or
| hazel eyes, though the general tons /. che same
The following are the colors Tor cool b.ont,s
| jet black. Cool grsys
Blue BLACK. All cola hines
Coid q lr& green Helietrope puppies
Cool pale grecn- Cold pale violet PINK
| Blue white cold lilsos.
The colors 10 lie avoided are:
| Reds Warm yto,etS
Warm blues. Amters
| Yellow greens t'rraIn whita
| Browns 'ranS
| Neilows. Ra-spt
| The golden blonde IS Quite another tyne from
| the cool blonde. Iae cool blonde resaalns
| blonde usually al her days. the golden blonde
| Is usually deepening IN color from year to year,
ohe Is rarely ei0e-eyed usually gray. or hazel-
| eyed on green-ek The golden blonde with
! ne TeSea'e skin. aGd the golden blonde Within
| HaIe innliaouS SKIN. must choose their colars
| differently. The golden blonde Of the warn
foseate skin has uSGsliy hazel eyes. The warm
reds and fame culogs viii not be uabeccmlng 10
! her: bat She VIII find nothing more harmonious
! tnan ye!'c"s a1d anhcrs a frank rose pink.
warm greens. black. brown. faNns. anG cream
white. Here - her table Of colors:
lurqu0isH b,ue. Amhv-S.
Rose piUk. Purple.
Warm greens, from dark viaI,t
cream white " in grays..
Rods + WIS.
elbows. Brown,
Flame co,or.
The cc.prs 10 be avoided are:
cold hlnaS B,ue white
:, aus piukS. 4 Ter
Cold greens, light or dark. Cold IIacs.
Cold grayS
The Golden blonde with .ray. green. or lipht
hazel eyes. and pale luminous matte" SKIN.
must make quite different choice OF oolors-
namely:
Olive green. Light and TurquoI ~ blua
9afN. IL peacock blues.
Black iTr 5nSparsnt white.
Cge.m white. VI 1--WE plnks.
"a ssliS yellow green's AnpthyS light and dark.
Siu.ie -raN ii,l0trcpc al al shades.
sue - y. Pale amber.
/ cry blue.
The co!ers to be avoided are
Orange. Blue purple
| Brilliant yellow. Cold blues
( SSariCt. Lavender.
Tan color iPaNnS
! Heavy tuo green. Prank pinbs
Blue whttc All reds, from dark 70
light
The jewels and ornaments for this type are.
hrst and esselt ally. pearls then opals anne
tHysts- topaz. turquoise (the .reener blue tur-
/ quoise,) amber, moonstone, chalcedony. lapie-
/ laZaii.
THE DEATH SENTENCE.-At York Pa Tues.
/ day. judge Nickes oyerruled the motion for q
new trial i'm the case Of John Coyle ir convicted
I IN October last of the murder OF Emily Myers.
! The death sentence then passed upon the
/ prisoner. who displayed but little emotion.
AT special meeting OF the stockholders of the
Manhattan Elevated Railway company. i'm New
| Ork yesterday, il was resolved TO sanction and
authorize the increase OF the capital stock of the
company 10y $1,000. 900. making, with the exist
| ing capital stock. S26 Coo, 600.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22

Walter Adams and Philip Going, alias John
Smith, both colored. were held. after hearing In
Baltimore Tuesday, on the charge Of 6andu-
lently enticing Horace Welmore. colored, on 40
oyster boat and Skipping him = hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22

LAND SALES IN MARYLAND.-Dr. Chas Colds
borough has sold his farm. 100 acres. In the
Glade neighborhood. Frederick county, Nd. to
Mrs. Henry r. Harris for 500 per acre. The
farm of the late B. w. Duvall, III acres. near
Urbana, in the same county, has been sold to B.
Amos Cunningham for $50 per acre. The farm
of Samuel b. Cacy, 119 acres, in Queen Anne's
county, has been sold to J. w. Walls for SIS per
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22

LAbiA NEGElABLE COMPOUND
ga POSITIVE CURE
For all those PAINFUL Complaints aud Weaknesses %
common 10 our best ye'naJe population.
II viii entirely the worst form of Female Com.
Paints, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer-
ton, Falling and Displacements and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted 10 the
Changes Of Life.
1t viii dissolve and espel Tumors from the Uterus I'm
an early stage Of Development. The tendency of Cam
cerous Humors is checked very speedily by its use
1t removes faintness, Fiauency destroys all Cra-
Wings FOR Stmuants, and Relieves Weakness OF the
Stomach. 1t cures Bloating, Headache Nervous Pros
trstion General Debility, sleelessnas Depression and
Indigestion.
The feeling Of bearing down. causing pain weight
and backache. is always permanently cured by it's USE
rv-PHYSICIANS USE 1T AND PRESCRIBE 1T
FREELl.-&i
1t viii at al times and under all circumstances ac-
in harmony with the laws that govern the female sys-
tenn.
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA z. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue Lynn
Mass. Price 81. Six bottles for So Sent by mail i'm
tie form Of pills. also in the form of lozenes receipt
of price. 81 per box for either Mrs. Pnkham freely
answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pamphlet Ad-
dress above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22
A GHoULusE. SCHEME.
Proposed Insurance Speculation on the
Life OF s.uiteau.

HIS APPLICATION WANTED FOR 800. 900 POL
ICY-A READING. PENNSYLVANIA. AGENCY AT
THE BOTTOM OF AN AUDACIOCs CONSPIRACY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22

No family should be without LYDIA z PINKHANS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation biliousness,
and torlicity Of the liver. IS cents per box.
Sc SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsrs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22

AT special meeting Of the stockholders of the
Manhattan Elevated Railway company. in New
ork yesterday, il was resolved TO sanction and
authorize the increase OF the capital stock of the
company by Sl30o0000 making, with the exist
ing capital stock. S26 COO COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22
MEDICINE FOR WOMAN.


PREPARED BY A woMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22

THE DEATH SENTENCE.-At York. Pa. Tues.
day. judge Nickes oyeirued the motion for a
new trial i'm the case Of John Coyle ir. convicted
in October last of the murder OF Emily Myers
The death sentence then passed upon the
prisoner. who displayed but little emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22

The Spanish lady sent it back after the royal
wedding, to be shown at the Exhibition. The
new point de Venise which saw seemed to me
almost to surpass the old The raised ivory
work is as close and chiseied, ard the cobweb-
like gossamer stitches as delicate and varied. as
In the antique with the superadded beauty Of
its sn Owy Wilderness.
The late royal Austrian marriage also gave an
elan to the denteilieres as many ladies from
Vienna sent large orders for the occasion. Per-
haps this accounts for the peasant women in
Normandy being generally royalists. They have
strong belief in a court as divine institution
ior protecting the lace trade. When l have
asked why it had grown slack, IS What will you.
inadalne:-there Is no king now, and grasseles
DANES nave no court to go to-" was sure to be
the answer. "And then the machines have
killed US. Rich ladies now are not ashamed to
be seen wearing imitation"
IL Is amusing to see the contempt OF the wo-
men in wooden shoes and cotton night-caps for
the women in silk and velvet who wear sham
lace. They speak of 1t as something not actu-
ally immoral, but as an improperly to be over
looked or explained on the plea of lax principles
generally. They class you at once as real
lady" if they spy bit of good lace on you how
ever shabby your dress may be otherwise: but
let it De ever so fine, and you sport imitation,
they set you down as vulgar parvenu.
was surprised to hear at Bayeux that Amer
lea was now the great market for the finest
kind of lace. remarked that this was strange,
seeing there was no court there mo" replied
my informant, .but American ladies have keen
eye for what is beautiful and becoming,
and they don't grudge paying for it,
extravaganza expenditure have done good
deal toward encouraging the perpet-
ually shifting novelty in fashion which
has driven lace out of vogue. It is they chiefly
vilo Oh the pockets OF the fashionable modistes.
who find it less profitable to trim our dreseea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22


afternoons; but Jeanne was determined to face
| the storm. She had formed purpose.
dot, she whispered, approaching her sisters
| low chair. I'm going to see DR.. Farnsworth
| Don't let mother know. I shall not be gone
| long, dear"
She left the cottage. and crossed the fields
with rapid step, the snow beating i'm her face
| The old meadow still stood at the crossing, and
just beyond it, the giant elm tree. Jeanne
paused for breath minute; her eyes filling with
tears. 1t saddens us sometimes, to see how
strong and changeless nature is, when the dear
| est treasures of our hearts seem to be slipping
| away from us.
| jeanne hurried on, under the snow laden
| branches of the elm trees, and along the self
same path her childish feet had trod on that
| memorable day when she was on her way to
purchase the big dolly. She did not recall the
circumstance, however; other and graver
| thoughts filled her mind
| She reached the village, after fatiguing
walk, and made her way to DR.. Farnsworth's
residence The old physicians son, a disciple Of
Escnlapius. just returned from abroad, and
getting ready to step into his fathers shoes, oc-
cuped the sitting room, into which jeanne was
| nshered. He rose to his feet. politely inquiring
| in what way he could serve her. -
THANK you; but it's old DR.. FarnswOrti
wish to see, please, said Jeanne, in her sweet,
/ soft voice.
| And the young doctor left the room. think
ing he had never seen sadder or iovelier
| face.
.sWhy, bless my soul, here you are; and /
had just ordered my buggy TO come over ana
aThen you know my mother il ill?" said
Jeanne, with Gushing cheeks.
mo didn't; Is she ILL.,
JeAnie, speaking rapidly, lest her courage
should fail her; shut she wouldn't allow me TO
i come to yOu, SIR because because we haven't
the money e pay you; BIT. I can't gee her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-22
CoLonx WOMEN SHOULD WEAR.
The Mysteries Of Artistic Costumes.

The Mysteries Of Artistic Costumes.
From "Besuty in Dress" by Miss Maria r. Oakley.
There are several types of the red-haired, and
each requires different treatment" Red hair
with blue eyes must be differently managed from
red HAIR with gray. or green. or brown eyes. The
following are the coors TO be chosen for red
hair:
White, OF creamy tone. oiive-green.
Invisible green iStone--ray
Rich bottia-srean. lCiaret color.
Rich blue-green. Maroon.
Plum col0r. ,Go,i-iolor.
Amethyst. Pale am.l2r
Brow niSh purple. lDark amber.
Paie yellow. Reds approaching ambe 2
Brown.
The colors to be avoided for red hair are:
Blue OF all shades. Bright -ViaS
Blue white. All g.olpt-D4G&S.
Pale grccn. BlaC purple.
Scarlet, or all bright reds. Lavender.
All pinks approaching violet shade are pain
full with red hair; but especially where the eyes
are brow u. and the complexion OF that she'll
like beauty that often accompanies this typC.
The biue-eyed women of this type 10 Well 10
wear Chiefly the greens. Stone-glay and NeuWS.
the creamy white. and the black This wiycs
them suliicicnf range and they cannot improve
upon ii: nor for ornaments upon a,Gber gold
pearls and yeilowisiI lace. The gray and green
eyed may venture further still. taking beside
the brown and PUPPIES: but the fortunate
bioh III HAY luli tttc Whole eaR.Et mere
down. from white to black Through All the colors
allotted TO them in the foregoing list: though
they will find nothing better than tue dark reis
and ambers.
The most difficult variation of the red-haiTcd
type to dress is the sandy-haired with lieht
eyclashes. Nothing is SO good as black or " bite
Tor TINS styie-aiways creamy white and
black. either solid or transparent. The orna-
meGts should he amber, or gold. or jet no
color can be as good with this type as black or
white. White lace and black lace afford all o,s-
portunity needed for the effect Of dressipess.
and the white of a creamy cashmere OF of a
cambria, tulle, or muslin. can give sufficient
variety OF costume with the black Of velvet III
transparent grenadine. or OF cashmere or silk
There is type very frequent in America which
is usually called ''neheCtiye:" and women he
longing to it are ordinarily set down a plaiD
though among them We often find deiicauy of
| form and fine eyes. They have duh light brown
hair. and no brilliancy of complexion: the eyes
are often gray or blue. We find them making
one OF two mistakes i'm the color of their dress
IN hopes OF mitigating this ineffectiyenesS: one
is to wear reds, which. however. fail to produce
either harmony or contrast: the other is TO dress
III fawn colors and grays. AZ if hoping by this
paer setting to give color to themselves by CON
trast. All this is futile; fawnS and grayS re-
| qure complexion either brilliant or delicate:
browns are out OF the question; soft pinks o.
Diues well contrasted with white of creamy
tone or black. make the best choice IL the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17
Arrestlng Disease.

What we would particularly impress npon in
vahds and their friends, IS the catae of Componnd
Of4g p d'7est.ng disease n its early stages and be-
fore chto1c cohdttoaS hare been established 1t must
be evident to the common sense of every one that
an agent which acts so potently in breaking the
force Of diseases which have been at work upon
the system and have been exhaustiDg it for
years can scarcely fail to arrest like diseases in
their beginning and when the vitality of the body
has not been wasted. If, therefore, you have the
early symptoms Of Consumption Catarrh Bronchi-
It's Neuralgia, the indications of any other dis
ease which may keep its hold upon you until it be
comes chronic, do not neglect tie erG1niag iadica
TINS. Meet the enemy upon the very threshold
and while your vitality ID yet unimpaired. If youl
regular physician fails to reach the case, then We
offer you, in Compond Oxygen, an almost certain
means of restoration-the way back to health-h
aqeat that aag ssce yoar life Of iarahdtsm or from
premature deaM Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen with large reports of cases and full infor
nation, sent free Drs. STARKEY g. PALEN, lI0e
and I'LL Girard st. Philadelphia Pa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

Suppose Mr. Conklings friends had succeeded in
adjounng the New York Legislature without
eleeting United States Senators, the result would
have been two democrats in the place Of Senators
Miller and Lapham
A terrible fire occurred at Woodstock, n B
Friday night Over forty houses and stores were
burned The fire was undoubtedly the work Of in
cendiares. Several accidents occurred but no lives
were lost This is the third time W oodstock has
been laid in ashes.
Dr. Lorng is endeavoring to get the consent OF
the exhibitors at Atlanta, for the transferring to
the National Museum at Washington, of the splen-
did collection of minerals and wood specimens
now on exhibition by the several Southern railroad
companies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

II n PROBATE Count hold ~ belfast, WITHIN and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
November, A. D. lsSI
nRAMEL MURRAY, named Executor in a Ger
~ tain instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament Of OSWELL ATKINSON, late of
Montyle, in said County Of Waldo, deceased, hay
ing presented the same for Probate
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice to
all persons interested by causing a copy Of this or
der to be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican Journal printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at 4 Probate Court, to be held at Bel
fast within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of DectmbernoNt,at ten the clock before
noon, and show cause if any they have, why the
same should not be proved, approved and allowed.
JAMES ID. LAMSON, Judge.
\ rue copy. Attest "A. \. FLETCHER, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

At Court of Probate held at Belfast within and
for the County Of Waldo, OH the second Tuesday
of November, y. d. 1851.
4 NDREW J. STEVENS. having presented a De.
1 y tltiuh praying that NATHANIEL II. HI b
BARD, Administrator Of the estate Of JOHN
STEVENS, late of Belfast, deceased, may be or
dered to convey to him certain real estate of said
deceased according to contract made by the dr.
ceased. Ordered. that said petitioner give public
notice to ali persons interested therein by publish
ing copy of this order three weeks successivcy in
The Republican journal. a newspaper printed at
Belfast, in -aid County, prior To the second Tues
day of Dec, \. u. ISL, and by posting two attest
at copies of this order, one at the Post O1lice and
one at the Court House in said Belfast, that they
may appear at 4 Probate Court, then to be held At
Belfast, within ana for the Countyof Waldo, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and show cause if any they
have, against the same.
JAMES y. LAMSON. Judge
\ true copy. Attest "a. 4, FLETCHER Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

Al a Probate Court held 1t Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo on the second Tuesday Of
November. A. D. ISL.
" ;. FLANDERS, Executor of the will of
~. MARTHA ELW ELL, late of Waldo, in said
County of Waldo deceased, having presented his
second and final account for allowance.
Ordered That the said Executor give notice to all
persons interested by causing Il copy Of this order
to be published three weeks successfully in the Re
publican journal printed at Belfast, that they may
appear ut Probate Court, to be held at Belfast,
within and for said County, on the second Tuesday
of December next at ten of the clock before noon,
and show cause if any they have, why the same
should not be allowed
JAMES ID. LAMSON. Judge.
4 true copy Attest "A. \. FLETCHER, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

WALDO S., SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
october Term, 1881.
Upon the foregoing petition, Ordered That the
petitioner cause an attested copy thereof and of
this order thereon, to be published in the Republ
can Journal, public newspaper published in said
County, three weeks, the last publication to he
thirty days at least before the sitting of said Court
on the first Tuesday of January next, that all per
they have why the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
true copy of petition and order of Court.
3w46 Attest:-WIIIAM BERRY, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

ton. and will drive wholesale cart-Yankee no.
lions and fancy goods. Capt samuel Farwell has
been in town on short visit. His vessel is at New
ork loading. Capt. f. is very successful com.
mander- He is a nephew of Hon. Joseph Farweu
and brother of Q. J. Farwel, of this place 49, Ed
win Conforh has bought about 600 barrels of an
pies, and is shipping them West-worth from 81 -
to 3 Joe harrcl....A. II. Clerk is buving hav as
usual, and shipping to Boston
JACKSON. Farmers begin to think that they must.
necessarily consider their fan work about done for
ISL -Hay-presses and threshing machines are
having their busy season. There are few cases
ot measles IN town. Geo. w. Carpenter and wife
~ Nienwood formerly OF this town, are spending
q ie" weeks here in town 1t is pleasant to have
George among US. GEO. +. Bracket Lodge l. O.
hi e. I. mad public installation Of officers last
Thursday evening. Il was expected that Rev. ;
r. Wade, would deliver a lecture on temperance
At unavoidable circumstances prevented him from
"'niA-' Though some disappointment was felt
fht time was very pleasantly Glled with extempo
4'neo'~ remarks by The members and with singing,
reading. ieclamation- recitations etc The follow.
u- officers were installed BY L. ID. payi! Hastv
Jr-W TN. y 3. Triton; W v t. Mis- Julia
Iiiton. W =, y A. Bracket. w. g. s.. Mr.. "
4 Hra' hett, " T. j., Hamlin : Fenlasou. W. T..
Ms lintA w Carpenter: W G. 4 !bert Croxfori.
Y. M. Lincoln Hatch: W D. NJ. Miss Mary Chase.
W , a., Mis- Anna Edwards W O. G.. Amos
M. knoy w II II. =, Mrs. r H. Brown: W l.
H. - Mis- y. kria higgins. The lodge has nearly
i-ttl members FL gooa Standing
Noaali. Hi-a school, uuIei thc Instruction Of
H. lWitrheE, closed last week. The term was
very -I-e-7fuia- th, closing examination proved
-a~~t- IA phy9telo= geography and map drawing
,+..,, .,. t,,... -.-..,l -, -
>.rcjst... ,yt,i., s.I,.t,.ai,
Determinations sl +, ,.,I..ti.,., t ,..,,.. .,,r,
l+.. latter of gilra marff SOM. f ,.,. .t.,s
Ma, .ra3r ,,r..4..-. .tts +s,,,, l., +,.i
.n-.ar. - .-.,. ,.,,.-s1 ...+.-,,,t ..,..
.5....,.ae.,..- It'll,
.sf. .~.,.. +f.,..
a. t.,I r '''1
>t.g..L MA .,. +,,,l7-i., !, t.+tli,',7
.Ra-ra.Tal,-l Coca -rs.,,,,Ia,. In. t',.ul.i
,r4 ...tftf.. .,i b,.tl+,,.. ;,+.,..,-t.,.
.,..llq Fl ,,syip ,r.,i,r- v-s, t.l.. i, .,,,,.,,-
,....- .,r-s, 15,.,oi..u. -,
+...-. W. u ,..t.., 4. II, y y,
4.>..4 ~ ~ ,l
u, z- Il t, f,. .
f-t- n :, -
M
tf..b.... ..,. r, ,fu .i.....
-,~....,..l f.,. .s.+ .,tt..t .,+fn.
.-.r I.l.r-, ,,5,I ,.-'..i,
y 4 lI.ar- I, r., .,..ta,., : ~
ua-- t.-Htrhr Nh, ..i,t:,. ..I,a,,,,a,;.,,
3RI. \ 94d case VI saioide occurred in
.l i.d'e ID" me Ioth inst Mr. Della Harding,
"'i"N "i Efaatu7 Har ling Of Hampton, has been
..N ..' some Lime with what she supposed was an
lN "'IEa''.r disease she has been boarding several
weeks in the family ot Mr. George Fernald, For a
-A9lt time she i-, exhibited signs of slight abel-
ft'i"n N mind ANIL wa quite closely watched by
Hi- fernala aHi her family. on Thursday morn
iA7t. between three ami TOM o'cl3ck Mr.. f.
"ei.t 10 her room and found her resting quietly in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
November, y. d. ISL.
GAM Ell kINGsBURl having presented Ger
- tan instrument purporting to he the last will
and testament of IDA L. MCKINNEY. late Of
Waldo, in said County Of Waldo, deceased, for
Probate.
Ordered That the said kingsbury give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks successfully in
the Republican Journal printed at Belfast that they
may appear at 4 Probate Court, to be held at Bel
fast, within and for said County, the second
Tuesday Of December next, at ten of the clock be
fore noon, and show cause, if any they have, why
the same should not be proved, approved and al
lowed. JAMES. ID. LAMSON, Judge
true copy. Attest A. FLETCHER, Register.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-03

WN. II. CLAnKsox,a Comstock miner,
left Virginia City last Thursday for
Enston. Pa, to remnrry mis- first wife,
from whom he has been divorced for
seventeen years, At the depot in Car.
son he told reporter that no would
reach homo just in time to attend the
wedding OF his only daughter, whom
he had not seen since h;s separation.
Ciarkson's intention is to marry the
mother about Ave minutes in advance
OF the other ceremony; then give nway
his daughter, and at the same time give
hi" daughters husband rue.6ssure
fs:her.in law.