davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11


Lemonade made from the Juice of the
lemon is one of the best and safest
drink- for any person, whether in health
or no.. 1t is suitable for all STOMACH
diseases, excellent in sickness in chses
of jaundice, gravel, livor complaint in.
1ammation OF the bowels and fever5. 1t
is 5 ecitic agai st worms and skin cpm-
plants. The pippin crushed may be
used with sugar and water and take as
a drink. Lemon juice is the best an.
tiscorbutic remedy known. 1t not pnly
cures the disease but prevents it. sal llors
make daily use OF it for this PURPOSE.
We advise everyone to rub their gnms
with lemon Juice to keep them n q
healthy condition.
The hands and nails are also kept
clean, whit and supple by the daily use
of lemon instead OF soap. 1t also pre-
vents chilblain,. Lemon Is used it in
termittrnt frvers. mixed with strbng.
hot, black cUnve, without sugar. Neu-
ralgia, it Is said, may be cured by rub
bing the part affected with u cut lei uun.
1t is valuab" also to cure warts. ID vii
remove iamdruff by rubbing the roc b.
the air with it. 1t will alleviate MI
finally cure, coughs and coris. and hea
di-"ased lunAs, II taken hot TN =oihg
bed at night. Its uses are maulIold and
the more we employ 1t internally the
better NE shall fni ourselves. 4 dhctoI
in Rome is try ng it experimental; in
malarial fevers with great succe 81 and
thinks that IL will in time supsrsedd qui.
nina
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
A Pretty Table Scarf.

A pretty table scarf, made of fine liner
twenty by twenty-four inches wide. may
have above the wide hem boP ,4r o.
drawn work In intricately woral de
signs. The center should be EN- bcoi-
dered in white, In heavy "a in stitcti, and
the veins and outlines of the hclarr-
traced with dead gold threads. Inter
mixed with silken web OF golden
brown silk. The design may be- in 4
running pattern Of flowers. with u flight
of birds and circling butterflies N
disks outlined with TWISTED golden
threads are cupids in grOtesque atri.
tudes-one is riding astride ..iGha &c
butterfly. while another eonduc; m.S
erial steeds with slender threads o.
brown and gold.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Nery Use for q NniI Keg.

On moving into her new house, which
had only just been completed, a young
housekeeper discovered how useful Tue
nail kegs, left by the builders, could Ibs
made.
A plush sofa cushion placed on the tlop
of keg turned it into very comfoft-
able sea , and in time the pretty cu$h-
ioned seat shown in the illustrul lon vi 5
evolved.
This is keg covered with blue dsni m,
or Kentucky jeans, laid on in box ia IS
and tackled at top and bottom. A dou lie
plating at the bottom hides whero
first is fastened down, and the
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

lhDOOR TOILET TRIM 'front.' ana at Jne
MED WITH RosETTEs. sides, while the
back breadths and backs are cut In one.
Hooks and eyes fasten the bodice iE-
visibly, trimmed at the neck and sleeves
with rosette loops, to be sewn on piece
of tape or o narrow stuff stripe without
this being seen. The pocket tabs set
on to the lower edge of the bodice are
5 1-2 inches high, s 5-S inches wide above
anc 8 3-4 below. The skirt parts, il
made of woollen stuff, must be lined with
white silk, while silk materials only re-
quire to be double and mounted on
layer of stuff muslin, and so forth.
There are few modes in many years
which have been SO acceptable and So
useful as the jersey waist, and now
when it reappears in newer weave it is
equally serviceable and somewhat more
elegant. improvements have been made
from time to time in its cut and finish
until from the rough garments made In
imitation of the sailors jersey it has be-
come corsage fit to accompany any ell
egant street costume. The new jersey
cloth or drap elastique finds many adj
mirers and will be popular not alone for
inside house jackets but for early fall.
There are models in shooting jackets
and other short street jackets which will
prove very acceptable and which are
capable of very snug and elegant fit. A
simple finish of gold cord is all that any
of the short jackets have and 1t is quite
enough.
The hats illustrated herewith wer.
worn by q mother and her daughJrs
while driving, and certainly were such as
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
Of course the exercise to bel had in

OF course the exercise to be had in
playing croquet il no. so vigorous as
asa ball or lawn r,.n . but IL is good
.rcise, and ~ucu "a, r.il be taken with
danger to life or I,mb: s.ithout the
'cessity for uniform Or the neceSsirv
changing all one clo,hing. and yr'
10 sufficient to give ample pla. 10 al
muscles. 1t may not glvy cope for
much mental effort as the game OF
asa call. for, but there is E.u I room
head wull; and fPneralship. } takes
.'r ms.an @, good deal of skill and
Judgment to croQueJ bail with malIet
50 a 20 hi. az a distance OF so feet an
other ia'i only 3 - inches in diame:e:.
E'. the expert PLAYERS do this man.
tie in the course OF he game.
Then, again, il takes good deal OF
skill 10 place balls in fgon OF the new
arches so tha, they ma, lie made to pass
through. The bail beng 3 Ia inches
*i!e and The arches 3 i-4 inches wide.
here is only q margin Of half an inch.
-ae'r j. alsoa good Gcai ~ skill required
To plac" lie bal 20 ;ha, no ball shall be
left open or exposed
There Is a Xxi ..ul shot known as the
lump sho;. wherein the aver make.
vi, tall jump over m intervru ny ohjcr =,
,I"h az Il wick" &c hal a"'. = .oui Oh
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
ofhis party. If he is ashamed of it, then it must

ofhis party. If he Is ashamed OF 1t, then 1t must
be ashamed OF him.
The Chicago Herald sees very clearly
now what the trouble was in 1884. 1t
perceives, likewise. that If Mr.. Cleve-
land had been elected again by another
political accident, his second term would
have proved to the Democracy as great
Disappointment as the first term is now
candidly admitted to have been. The
weakness was not in the Democracy or
tn the Democracy's position on the battle
ground. 1t began and ended with those
defects of personal character which are
now so faithfully portrayed with friedly
hand. The success of the Democratic
party in the future depends upon its abil-
ity to understand and profit by the lesson
of the past four years. The leader who is
to lead our magnificent organization to
victory must be a man with qualities op-
posite to those of Mr.. Cleveland. He
must be Democrat.
The conclusions of the Chicago Herald
are irresistible, and they were reached long
ago by other and equally loyal and disin-
terested friends of the Democratic cause
They derive additional force, however,
from the fact that this vigorous presenta-
ton of generally recognized facts comes
from a newspaper which regarded it as its
duty to stand by Mr.. Cleveland to the end
of his political career, and which has been
properly numbered among his most
ardent supporters. The Herald has rem
dered the Democratic party service
which no Cleveland newspaper, of the
East or of the West, was better qualified
to perform.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11


of the immense waterfall worn at that
time.
The bonnet was delicate biscuit colo g.
and quilting Of soft lace OF the same
color rested against the dark hair. This
quilting was fastened all about the brim
and filed the poke front double row
OF vivid little crimson flowers went
about both crowns, and a cluster of ten
feathers in biscuit and shading to deep
crimson toppled over the front.
Two long strings of garnet velvet tied
under the left ear, and altogether it wa
the oldest bonnet ever seen out OF d
fashion plate. But 1t was vastly be-
coming, and gave just the right shade
of color to the dress of biscuit AM
brown faille trimmed with gold embroi-
derry.
The daughters hat was just bit
rakish, but all OF the new fall hats have
the same effect. 1t was perfectly flat
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

to cause many
eyes to be fas-
tened on them as
their fashionable
turnout proceed
ed on its way.
The mother, who
was quite hand
some, and with
long Sp a nj 8 h
lashes over dark
eyes, W or @ a
double : crowned
DonneU, JuSI ike
the old-fashioned
poke of forty
years ago, but
the lower crown
sarvah in nlnca
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
FIG 2.-FIRsT FLOOR.

the house and is furnished with a coy
corner, well lighted and furnished with
I. N seats.
Tne kitchen is fitted up with all con-
ycniences, and is so separated from Tie
"ther rooms of the house that the odors
of cookery cannot penetrate them. The
second floor, of which Fig. SLOWS the
plan, contains three roomy cnaIbors,
n bath room and ample closets. Inch
one of the chambers may be warm 'G.
A stairway leads to the attic. wtlcI >,
EoQred. bu, only one room IN j, "a
shed, he remainder being USED lor cell.
eral storage purposes. The cellar, hy
30 feet, O." "nds only under he di' "';
room and aall 1t 1-2 feet hi ll lie
clear, with grouted floor, amt Ta n'
field stone, laid in cement mora ard
painted inside. The first stor J. c.a,-
board d; the second story aud roof
shir god.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

tending house with ample verandas and
broadly-overhanglng caves, eminently
suitable for large lot.
The first floor plan is shown in Fig. 2.
The hall, which is entered directly from
the veranda, is a spacious apartment,
wholly unlike the narrow, dreary stair
hall, which is almost universal in this
country. This hall has broad, open
fireplace in one corner and is furnished
with eats to make it a pleasant and ele-
giant reception room.
A broad opening which is hung with
a curtain, leads from the hall to the
dining room, to which bright, cheerful
aspect is given by an open fireplace and
II large bay window, the latter OF which
may be converted into u conservatory, il
desired, by means of a glass psrt.tion.
The parlor is wholly apart from the re t Of
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
zHU oRooUDr OF BxPzsrs-
. . Game IL rs Rapidly Gaining
Ground I'm America.

= = Same III rs h1ph0ly GAINING
Ground I'm America.
Expert players at croquet are ostpHr
annoyed at the sneering and superciB
ious way in which the game is some
times referred to nowadays as IL It wefe
only fit for children, old men, giads
girls, or others not overburdened with
mental caliber. Doubtless most of theee
disparaging remarks are made with ref
erence to the ordinary lawn croQuet
which Is usually played with an outfit
worth about $3 on very uneven turf, ana
under rules which have no particular an
thority, and which vary according to the
whims of the players, and are never en-
forced.
Expert or official croquet is quite diff
ferent affair. 1t Ia analogous to the
game of billiards. 1t is played on per-
fectly smooth and level ground, with
surface of sand, rolled hard, enclosed at
the boundaries with hard rubber balls,
with wickets just wide enough to admit
the passage of the balls with mallets OF
Ingenious and expensive construction,
and under rules carefully revised by the
National American Association of Gro
quet players. Thus played it becomes a
very scientific game 1t is totally differ
ent from the ordinary game Of croquet
as played in any country, and as it now
stands is a peculiarly Amer erican game
That gives scope to a large exhibition OF
skin and Judgment and is not to be
sueered down.
1t is true that in England eroquet has
been somewhat displaced by lawn tennis
and ia" -ame tendency has been devel-
oHed IN his country, bul the expert
t..g er nav" been more thoroughly or
-..r .eG. and the game has been more
N.r,eldy developed in the last few
.srars. ihe illustration shows the latest
style OF arranging II croquet ground.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

SOMEWHAT RAKIsH. flower made of
velvet and with center OF little crimson
berries, and similar flower, but quar-
ter the ze, dropped at the back under
the brlm. The girl had soft, brown hair
and piquant profile, and her dress was
a military affair of crimson cloth,
braided in arabesques of black.
Scar'et and yellow and the odd shades
In green and brown are to be the fash
ionable shades this fall.
Any lady who wants to have her hair
In the latest way, must crimp or curl the
front part, then comb all the back hair
up to the crown of her head and tie it !:
braid in one long, soft braid, and then
carry the braid fat against the head
down to the first vertebrp bone, turn Ii up
ana take 1t back to the starting point, and
form the three ends into pretty rosette
vi puffs like bow of ribbon; iasten the
braid with little iewelled pins, and curl
the extreme ends and let them hang on
either side.
II the hair is short, a switch must be
had for the bow-knot on the top, and the
little curle, and more for the braid. But
for short hair there is a fashionable Golf
fure that is In vogue among fow. 1t
has its disadvantages, of course, and is
not suitable for street wear. 1t Is called
the Guinevera coiffure.
Any one who wants to try its becom-
ingness. mlst put her hair under the
curling iron and curl it in three or a
q dozen thick curls, then comb then out
into waves except the extreme ends.
Then get two postiches and fasten them
at the sides.
A postiche is piece of curled hair
fastened to comb to fill up gaps that
should be covered.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

cOlOfed tOule or
faille, diEoren
widths of ribbon
may be used, but
great care must
be taken that the
single loop are
not too long. The
foundation skirt
Is covered with
silk laid in fiat
pleats in front
and at the sides,
and sewn out in
small tucks at the
lower edge; the
skirt being visible
b @ t W Q Q n stuff
panels sloped of
below, and set on
to the bodice in
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

It is stated that since the sunilowel
has been cultivated on certain sviampt
of the Potomac, malarial fever bls de
creased. At tho mouth OF the Scheldt
Holland, 1t is stated that similar rhsGlts
have been observed. The san tu~1l
emits large volumes of water in th'' foin
of vapor. and its aromatic odor, ak wei
as the oxygen 1t exhales, may have some
thing to do wirh the sanitary iR6aNne'
IN question. Exchange.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11


finished With fringe made Of rope.
Handles of rope are fastened on at
either side.
The top which is represented, of snkall
size, in the accompanying illustratiorb is
also furnished with rope handle 80 bat
it may easily be removed, for the in1i 1idc
OF the keg is nicely painted, to be uE E5ed
as a receipt Gle for sewing m terials.
The cushion is made OF the blue dehim
bordered with dark blue ylush, AM is
finished with rope cord and tassels.
A very pretty seat of his kind car tie
made by simply covering the ksg it'll
figured cretonne, using il for IN e sn.
ion as we'll. and dispensing WIN the
fringe
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

Was perfectly Hat
and oval in shape,
and of crimson
crepe de chene.
The brim, which
was three inches
wide in the back
and six in the
front, was finely
plaided from the
crown out, and
was the same ON
both sides.
The crown wa
q great crimson
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
DEGREES OF FASHION.
BEAUTIFUL COYOEITS FOR TIE SEA
SON AT HAND.

Design for n Charming Indoor Toilet,
to he Trimmed With Rosettes--IIats
and Costumes Worn by n Mother and
Daughter-The Latest style Tor Ar
ranging the Hair.
A charming indoor toilet dress which
is given a very pretty effect by being
trimmed with rosettes, Is gotten up
thus, the illustration giving a very far
idea of its make up:
made of fine white woollen stuff pale
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

an object bail. Ihl1 is analogous o the
Jump shots of profession@i y!lliardisl-,
and is a common resort ol eN. Its 10 rS-
tficate themselves from dis; trous po-
ri uns. The ball starts at y ana str.i;rs
;a+ object ball at b, passing over the
dotted line.
In expert croquet on smooth ground
the opportunities, .nr skilful play by part
ners are manifold. The great difficulty
of passing 'hlouEh the W cket7 limits the
player, 10 very narrow lield within
which Il favorable position Tor passing
through a wicket may be secured. An
inch out OF the, way is fatal. This fea-
lure OF the game requires the utmost
assistance o' partners to aid one an
Other in passing through wickets and in.
Keeping oil the rrr nj. IT. is not uncom-
mon in turf croGv" 18th wide wicketS
for player to- put his bail through tive,
wIek.it. widely eI arated, at one stroke.
Ihi- Ca.nOt ho IN exc cIoqurt.
Each II must > .uirlv "nrnrd. The
n-w kair , therefore. gIV"r u.u"h greater.
ImIrll: :.,ncc - ,hH lun to- q! h..-
rover or III. payer who .a- .uade all
the po1a'~ = Dui one.
% oi how 'rrlns used are:
Gull but. ne neyt fla ~ on the
adVel .,.ti.vs - -.
Inn cont sail--rhe last played balbof
the adv NV.
TEe lutsa s6tiri"n. 10 The y" epIihe
points o! ia" :0HfN A.tvr tev.vy.: .i,' rst
in it. ana 1t i.ISy ATTY .' .--,t u nG
gaining grannd a. al American outdoor
exercise
The hpiIewlng remarkable scores were
mad" %i.. a .,yolvcv at the grounds Of
the :, GtE London a:le club England,
at tN"n, 'is! d~, ~, an "lov4 N lnSh tar
get iha .aa , t1t"O nch bmii counting
six, ana man als eouu ing seven.
From the u. ,p r@n oHll To tho outer
ridge are -four lJgS ountiag respec-
lively 5, 1. ) and J. Eight targets were
used, and tMrl.a .hnts weao fired at
each. in tn tr-' target 7pYas made,
on the second : lard -, fourth so,
fiji h =. on ih. sixth only i've shots
were fired and III was scored, the sew
enth -. and thu eighth 81. Out of the
twenty-five shots ~ 80 yards with a
44-cahbcr Smith i Wes,on at an eight
inch bull only four shots were outside.
One hundred and two games have been
played by the League this year that have
been won by single run. Chicago
won 10 of them; Philadelphia, Is, Bos.
ton, IA; Cleveland and Pittsburg, IL
each; Indianapolis, l2; New York 10:
Wsah ington, 7.
Bellmen to proclaim the hour Of the
night, before clocks became general,
wege numerous In London about 1856
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

Such house can be built anywhere
for the sum named, So, 200, but, Of
course, this does not include the plumb
ing.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

Diminutive gold vases, ornamented
with circles of diam .nds, are late
fancy in queen pendants.
OF a fanciful order is brooch of three
gold acorns, with opal top, Suspended
from gold wire branch.
A notable addition to bronze paper
weights is huge hatchet. the blade of
which contains penwiper.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11
4 COSY Dwn1rqpo FOR $500.

II is Suitable for n Farm, Village or
Suburban Situation.
We Illustrate herewith home-like and
slightly dwelling house for a farm, VII
Iage or suburban situation. The per-
spective view, Fig. /, shows an unpre-
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-10-11

Bellmen to proclaim the hour of the
night, before clocks became general,
wegs numerous In London about 1866.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
A COUNTRY VERDICT.

EDITOR BULLETIN In the Adj
vertiser of Oct. appears an article
signed "Teaser." The latter part
of his demagogic TRADE reads thus
ly: sit would not be any wild as
sertion to make that were there no
white mechanics on the islands ex-
cept those engaged in heavy under
takings such as plantation machin-
cry and ship work, the kingdom
would get along just as well and the
want woald be scarcely felt" Such
sentiments as the above are quite
enough to show the true inwardness
and character of the man ''Teaser, "
whoever he is; and will also show
that the largest share in his eompo'
sition and general makeup is COM
posed of selfshness and greed, and
meanness enough TO rob from sick
baby its last mouthful of susie
nance. Not only this but some
thing more. MECHANIC.
Wailuku, Oct. IL,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
THE PUTNAM COMPANY.

After long interval of silence on
our ThespiaR boards, the Honolulu
public are promised an opportunity
of hearing a tirst-rate comedy COM
pany. The box plan for season
tickets for Miss Katie Putnam and
company is now open at Mr.. Levey's
office, and that for the opening
night Saturday will be open on
Thursday. AS a large proportion of
the season tickets are already sold,
the opportunity of securing their
advantages should not be wasted.
Miss Putnam and company have an
established reputation that leaves
no doubt of the high class of their
performances. 1t is for this CON-
munity to show itself worthy OF the
occasional visits of number one the.
atrical artists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

Rnnoluth and L, c. Ablss was
called.
Mr.. Ables sat in the Loomens
case. Have seen Ho Fon in the
streets. Have not expressed any
opinion as to his innocence or guilt.
Think it unfair to the defendant that
any juryman who sat in the Loo
mems trial should sit on this jury.
Gould give the defendant fair
trial on the evidence.
The jury being satisfactory TO
both sides, was sworn in ss follows:
A. NJ. Mellis, G. Hammer, F. ].
Lowrey, j, E. Brown, A. Ehlers, l..
G. Ables, Max. Eckart, C. Crozier,
w. o. Atwater, f. d. renney, NJ.
N. Sanders, L. NJ. Marshall.
Deputy Acknowledgement Peter
son opened the case for the Grown.
He stated the defendant was pre-
sent at the first meeting July 10th
at Princess Liliuokalani's residence,
also on the 18th and on the 29th just
before the body marched to the
palace. They would show that he
was often seen in consultation with
r. w. Wilcox, and was agent for
number of Chinese who we're back
ing up the affair. They would
show by his conversation that he
knew all about the plans of Wilcox.
On the 29th he was expected to fur
nish the sinews of war in the shape
of guns, but failed, that the next day
he was active in getting provisions
to the palace yard. The defendant
was in a prominent position when a
Chinaman took the oath, but he did
not take the oath himself.
The first witness called was Rob-
ert N. Boyd, who gave similar evil
dence to that in the Loomens trial.
The main points brought out were
that Ho Fon attended the meetings
at the Princess Liliuokalani's resi-
dence, that he sat there through the
meetings and saw another China
man take the oath of the society,
that he looked at the guns in the
room off the dining-room, that the
premises were guarded, that he saw
Ho Fen and four other Chinese con-
versing withWilcox who wore the uni
form of left lieutenant of the Ital.
ian artillery, that the purpose of the
organization which was talked about
at the meetings was to get new
constitution and overthrow the min
listers.
At II O'Clock the Court took E
| recess.