davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-02
LEHIGHTON PA.
Special Important Notice.

Property holders who have not as yet made
water service connections ON Bank street should
do so at once and save considerable IN the cost
of the same, from the fact that after the thor
Oughiare has once been macadamiled according
TO The plans and specifications now with the
Borough Council il viii neeessitate Increased
work and naturally considerably INCREASED
see the direct Importance of this aud make the
service connection now as lt would certainly be-
objected 10 after the street is macadamiEed t0
have il torn up and re-laid thereby causing un-
slightly creyices.
Man 1st, 1880. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-02
NeiaSPorl Business Directory.
u. S. KRHsGn

u. S. KRESGB.
TN the Old Post Onlce Building
HAND-MADE BUOTs & SHOES a Specially,
Handmade Uppers Supplied to the Trade.
~ buY our $3.50 Handmade ShOe-The BEST.
All KINDS of Repairing Neatly, Cheaply and
and Promptly attended 20.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-02
RESOURCES

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK or LEHIGH-
TON, Penna., at the close OF business, July
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-02
p Acros md II Parchos.

at TWO o'cloci, p. NJ, the following describe,
Real Estate, io-WiL containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-02
Ex-Sheriff RabenoId.

in all its branches. Fresh gas always on
hand. The patronage of the people is
Satisfaction guaronteed4-5-9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

thoroughly wrapped up in her husband.
All of her surroundings tend to call up
the hero who has passed away, and the
Sheridan house is one of the noted ones
at the capital. 1t stands within stones
throw of Scott circle, is on the corner
of Rhode Island avenue and Seven
teenth street, and it has many rooms
and many windows. Its interior is filled
with euri0S picked up by Gen. Sheridan
during his long career. Stuffed DlrdS
which he shot look down upon you as
you enter the hall, and in the dining
room there is great elk's head with
understanding antlers which is
trophy of his hunting. A magnificent
tigers skin hangs in the hall over
Mexican saddle mounted in silver and
gold, and beside these an American Tag
is draped. The parlors contain many
pictures of Sheridan, and one of the
finest of these is large portrait in oil.
Itrepresents him in full uniform, and
near it there is painting by Earle OF
''Sheridan's Ride" Back Of the parlor
is the library where the general wrote
the greater part Of his memoirs, and
where are the books of which he was
most fond. Here are number of auto
graph letters signed by the hand of
Abraham Lincoln congratulating Sher-
idan upon his military services from
time to time during the war, and upon
the shelves are photographs OF Bis
marck, Napoleon and Washington, and
above them are engravingS and etchlngs
of Gen. Sheridan's army friends. 1t is
the same in the dining room and
throughout the house, and Mrs. Sheri-
dan is thus living largely in the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
A Shelf Lambrenuin.

II you have rough, uncouth shelf in
your kitchen or sitting room, first cover
the top neatly with some dark, smooth
cloth; then take strip of dark, but
bright, double-faced Canton flannel
about eight inches in depth (more or
less. according to width and length of
shelf, and long enough to reach across
the front of the shelf and around at
either end; paste pretty, contrasting
strip of cretonne through the center, and
stitch it OH with the machine; hem the
lower edge of the flannel. and finish
with as pretty worsted fringe as you
can afford; bring the upper edge up
over the edge of the board and make
fast with minute iron tacks, and you
will have not only convenient recep-
tacle for lamps, books, or vases of flow
ers. but an addition to the furnishing of
your room in the shape of very artis-
tic and eye-pleaSing shelf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
1.-TWO SINNERS"

There was man, it was said one time,
Who went aStray in his youthful prime.
Can the brain keep cool and the heart keep
quiet
When the blood is river running riot?
And boys will be boys, the old folk say,
And mans the better who's had his day.
The sinner reformed. and the preacher told
of the prodigal son who came back to the
And the Christian people threw open the
door
With warmer welcome than ever before.
And a spotleSS woman gave him her hand,
And the world strewed their pathway with
flowers a-bloom.
Crying "God bless lady and God bless
groom"
There was maiden went astray.
In the golden dawn of her life's young day I;
She haG more passion and heart than head,
And she followed blindly where fond love
led.
TO wander at will by fair girls side.
The woman repented and turned from sin,
But no door opened to let her in;
The preacher prayed that she might be for
But told her to look for mercy in heaven.
For this is the law of earth, we know,
That the woman is scorned, while the man
brave man welded her after all,
But the world said, frowning, I'VE shall no
call"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
A Pretty GirIish Toilet.

A pretty and girlish toilet of very
sheer and beautiful white elairette has
a pale-rose silk border along its salvage,
which appears at the foot of the round
skirt, and is caught up at one size in,
Greek pleats to the waist, disclosing an
accordion-pieated simulated underskirt
of rose tinted peau de sole. The empire.
bodice-without darts-laps bias from
the right shoulder. showing the rose
silk bordering on the left in Greek folds
beside the open V at the neck. There
are full bishop sleeves of the yelling,
with rose silk cuffs, showing the lining
of the silk bordering. Looped ribbons
of white and rose brocade fall at the
left side. Rose silk stockings, black
patent leather ties. fiesh-colored gloves
of Swedish kid, and Portia fan of white
marabout feathers, with pink ribbon
tied on the handle. give the finishing
touches" to this charming gown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
The NAUTICAL ATTIRE
Worn at Newport by the
Daughters Of Old Mill
ionaireS.
MapyeIs Of Fitness and Beauty
as Designed by Red
fern.
What the Prince Of Tailors
Has to Say About
Styles.
General Gossip Concerning
Il
General Gossip Concerning
Fall Fashions and the
Household.

Special Letter to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 21.-The first week
of August at Newport, r. l.. was one OF
unusual briliancy. The fair damsels OF
that magnificent watering place for
millionaires" were in their glory. An
abundance of that pomp and glitter
which to the feminine mine is irresisti-
bic was conspicuous, for was not Ad-
miral Watson and his good men and
true, of ''Her Majesty's Navee," to the
fore? Bellevue avenue seemed to be
crowded with naval men. for Commo-
dore Gerry and his squadron were also
there TO meet the English admiral. Not
only was it the men who were attired
for deeds of derring do'' on the sea,
but their sisters, and their cousins and
their aunts likewise. Redfern HAD an
exceedingly busy time preparing the
nautical attire of feminine Newport,
and a glance at two models here given
will show how we'll the acknowledged
prince of yachting tailors proved him
self equal to the demand. The first is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
AT THE SHORE.
Something That Is Nice for Gem
eral Wear by the Sea.

Something That Is Nice for Gem
eral Wear by the Sea.
There is nothing better for general
wear at the seaside than an English
skirt of navy blue serge of best quality,
with blouse waist of the same for cool
days, and series of cambria and wash
ing-silk blouses, and Norfolk waists. in
Guiding a plain dark blue silk one for
occasions when a fancy blouse, however
pretty, might not be appropriate. A
number of pretty young women at GER
tain fashionable seaside resort are wear
ing pale blue silk blouses with their
skirts of navy blue English serge.
This color suits those who have clear
or very fair compilations and golden
hair, but the majority will find the
styles alluded to above more becoming.
Broken checks, mixed stripes, and even
shot-silk blouSes, with somewhat &c
centric devices, are allowable. provided
always they do not extend beyond the
very generous limits of taste in dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

this process the fish is first cleaned and
then skinned. After cleaning it cut
through the skin down the length OF
the backbone and around the gillS.
This should be done with little bon
ing knife, such as come for bOning
chicken, though any sharp vege-
table knife may answer as we'll.
Slip the vegetable knife under the skin
at the head and begin to pull the skin
off toward the tail. 1t will usually
come off smoothly, but if not, use the
knife. not to cut. but to push the skin
from the flesh. After sklnning the fish
on both sides, slip the knife inside and
cut out the bones, using the finger to
possible The knife must be kept close
to the bone. If this is done the flesh
will came off on each side in one piece,
leaving the bone almost perfectly clean.
Take these two fillets, one Of which
will be thick and the other thinner, and
cut them each in two or three pieces.
Season each piece, dip it in egg, then in
bread crumbs. fry it in kettle OF fat
until it is crisp brown, and serve with
garnish of parsley and maitre d'hotel
butter. This is also a delicious way to
cook black bass.
Where, as in camping out, kettle of
hot fat is not at hand, fillets of fish may
be fried in butter or baked and served
with cream sauce. To bake it, slice an
onion over the fillets of fish and squeeze
over them the juice of half lemon.
Put half cup of butter into frying
pan, fry the fillets in it for few min
utes until slightly brown, then turn
them and brown the other side. Take
up the fish and lay it on a platter or
grattin dish; stir three tablespoOnfulS of
flour into the butter in which the fish
was fried; add a slice of carrot, slice
of onion. sprig of parsley. bay leaf.
and cup of water or white stock in
which fowl has been boiled. Let this
sauce simmer for half an hour before
the fish is fried. When it is done, add
a cup of cream or rich milk, and salt and
pepper, and let it boil up once. Strain
the sauce over the fish, and set the
whole IN an oven for fifteen minutes.
Serve it with Saratoga potatoes.
bass which is very delicious Is to sea-
son each stripe with salt and pepper,
and sprinkle it with few drops of lem
on Juice and two or three drops of on
ion juice. Cover the fish laid on plat
ter with large dish, and put it away
for half an hour on the ice. Then dip
each slice in melted butter, dredge 1t
with flour, and lay it on dripplng-pan
in hot oven. AS soon as it is thor
oughly brown on one side turn it on
the other. Serve it with white sauce
like the one just given. Decorate it
with the whites Of three eggs cut in
rings as border, and with the yelks of
three eggs grated over the fish and the
sauce. Decorate it, if you wish, with
little minced parsley.
MENU FOR TENNIS TEA.
Sugared Berries.
Cold Turkish Tongue.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Cress.
Sweet Sandwiches. Lem onade.
Ice Cream.
No. 2.
Chilled Raspberries
Crab Croquettes. Cream Sauce.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Table Talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

in nv own mind that it was because the
prettily shaped wrists were not wrapped
up in fur or hidden in muffs. l said as
much to Charlie, and he went Iurther
than l did Eyes, J" he said, land ankles.
too. Just think what horse would
look like if his legs were rolled up and
swathed and hidden up! What thor
oughly clumsy animal he would seem
to bel" l dropped the subject, dear,
but continued it in my thoughts. For
instance, how much nicer a man looks
in riding breeches that are tight to the
legs than he does in the ordinary trou-
sers. And the former must be warmer.
too. We all appear to conceal with care
the fine lines of wrist and ankle, in
fashioning which nature seems to have
taken particular pains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Show the Wrist.

"Madge' in London Truth.
Do you know, Amy. l have quite come
to the conclusion that woman's toilet
is never quite successful unless it shows
two or three inches of slender wrist,
whether gloved Or very tightly sleeved?
/ noticed one or two women in the park
last week who looked better dressed
than the rest, and after puzzling over
the matter for some little time, settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
UNDER THE BALCONY.
I'D. slender vine, your love is mine;
xx1,, a NON nn

I'D, slender vine, your love is mine;
watch you as you go,
A lyric budding line on line
With rhymes arrow!
Up. up. until her windOw-sill,
Like Heavens gate in sight,
Makes all your heart with hope to ill
And bloom with its delight.
And when her eyes soft twilight lies
Upon YOU nestled there
When all about you is surprise,
And all below, despair;
Then to my Sweet my love repeat;
Yield her one perfect bloom
Which, though it perish at her feet,
May, ghostlike, haunt her room.
But. il her mind and heart be kind,
And grant you gracious rest.
And for this gift a pillow lind,
And fold it TO her breast
Up. up. Iburn my fate TO learn
From her who waits above;
Let but leaf to earth return
Her answer and her love.
Frank Dempster Sherman III the Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

HERE is no
more d e | l.
cious fish at
this season
than a blue
fl S h taken
fresh from
t he water.
No fish loses
m o + g b y
keeping than
this one. 1t
can only be
considered in
prime cOndi-
ton within
the hourafter
it is caught.
There a e
various meth
DDS of cook
ing it, but
one of the
best i s t o
wrap it in
slices Of ba-
con and bake
it in a quick
oven. A n
other is tOfl-
let it, Under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
FIT SUMMER FASHIONS.
Costumes Borrowed From ALI Parts Of
the World.
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS.
Crocaded Stuff and Ermine Capes-- Light
Weight Furs Becoming the
Rage.

N SPITE of
the t or r i d
weather t h e
gay world of
fashion dan
ces, drive
goes yachting
and bathing
without ceas-
ing. This is
the season for
ruraliZing and
sentimentaliZ-
ing and the
gay W or | d
seems to think
OF moth j n e
else but dress
only dress.
Some women
are born art
lists and have
an mate sense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

1t is of white Isle of Wight serge, with
pleated back breadths, and slightly
raised at the sides to show petticOat of
royal blue, braided with oxydized sill
yer. The bodice is braided on the under
arm forms with dark blue and silver.
and the sleeves have braided design
from waist to elbow. A very short
WASTED, sleeveless jacket of the blue is
worn over this white bodice. The other
model is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

This is also of white serge. and is
made with a regular coat collar and
lapels. A row of large silver buttons,
with enameed ensign, is down each
side Of the front. 1t is lined all through
with pretty plaid surah of white, blue
and silver gray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

duce. Abroad, manufacturers employ
artists who charge $500 for a design.
We are gradually making that same
class of goods in this country. and one
line that l recently saw was simply
magnificent. None of your eight cents
a roll paper. but s., $40, SIS roll. The
styles were all in the French school,
little buds, little ribbons, with dados on
the colonial idea, with hints at oriel
windows and graceful loopings. No
more Indian figures or tile platforms.
Everything is French. All countries.
all products are bowling low to the
Gallo influence and laurel fes-
toons and small detached sprays of
maiden fern or rosebuds are sprinkied
over plain, soft ground, not in reck-
less profusion. but fully two feet
separated the one from the other.
Then there is the other extreme. Ire
mendous tulips of twice the natural
size and huge foliage, likewise of heroic
dimensions.
During the last few years great deal
of attention has been given to bed dress
ing. What was heretofore a neglected
object in room is now thing of
beauty as well as comfort. fhe bed is
provided nowadays with side draperieS.
The bed is no longer thrown together of
morning and tucked in" at the sides,
but covered by a proper drapery and
looped up and. chung" and it must be
admitted that the idea very greatly i'm
proves things,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
CHAT ABOUT THE HOUSE.
Bits Of Advice the Young wife Nay
Follow.
TRY PATCHWORK GLASS.
Brass Bedsteads and Parler Chairs---
Colors in Window Shades and in
Hanginqs.

VOID too many
chairs jim a room.
A void rockers
that get in the
way and raise
the temper and
Jumps on your
S h i n s. Avoid
S N a III tables,
W hicb are so
cute at
fairs that take
up Somuch room
a n d h o | d a
couple of books
or a vase that is
in constant dan
gyr of upsetting.
A friend of mine
with a wife who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
PERSONAL ADoRNNIENT.
The Female Mind Gone Daft on
the Subject of Gloves.

n TIE fashion of
the future, when
absolute fitness of
things takes pos
session of the fe-
male mind, and
We of beauty,
ceasing to be the
cant of a clique,
attains the dignity
of a fact, says
Kate Fields Wash
ington, no writer
on dress will dare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
ANY SHADE OF HAIR
Which MAY Suit You, That One
You Can Have.
FASHION mnngers

'AOdlON iDollSerS
seem determined to-
make white hair
popular. An effort.
was made to bleach
hair that was turn
ing gray a pure
white, but this fool
ish notion happily
did not meet with
approval, and hair
dresserS have had
to revert to the old
method of powder
ing in order to pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
HER FAN.

Scented satin in creamy folds,
Foamy lace and painted spray
The dainty toy in her hand she holds.
Coaxing the zephyrs with languld sway.
Only zephyrs? All, no, alas
Well, she knowetn. demure Yolande.
A f1utter, glance ere her victims pass,
Holds them forever in captive hand
Monica s. NlacMahon in the New Orleans
Times Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
COOKING FISH.

None More Delicious When Fresh
Than the BIuefish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

We in this country make wall papers
very creditably, but it is only nf-!ate
years that the American manufacturers
have attempted anything in the grand
and glorious wall covers that the famous
arthur OF Jeffries, OF England, pro-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
l.. F. COMSTOCK X co.

sS Church ssFsst, Hoom 6, E
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
SHENANDOAH.
AN ORGAN DEDICATED
At ZlOn Lutheran Church With an Ell
 joyable Evening of Music.

At Zion Lutheran Church With an En.
 joyable Evening of Music.
 Tho concert that was given at the German Zion Lutheran church last evening to dedi- cate the new organ proved marked success and was greatly enjoyed by the many friends of music present. The organ is present from two members of the church and was rebuilt by MT. John A. Woodruff.
 Professor Fowler showed himself at his best when he played the "Allegretto Grazio- so" by Tours, the 'sOfertory in D Minor, by Batiste, ''La Serenata" by Morzkowsky, "Air Dansans" by Scharwenka and "Ameri- ca" with variations by Ring.
 The well known soprano soloist, Miss Sadie M. Thompson, pupil of Professor Fowler, sang "Bird of Love land "Madolin, Aris," in her usual charming manner.
 Professor Ewald Weiss, the violin virtuoso. played beyond criticism when he rendered the 'Romanze" by Swendsen, "Ave Maria" by Bach Gounod.
 MT. Charles Macheleidt, the well known pianist, rendered "Setzts Kofoung" by Gottschalk and "Fantasia Religioso by Bart. lett with great taste and technique. MT. Paul Heinig, the leading tenor oi Trinity church, sang "Ei war ein Traum" by Sanerteig, ''In FruhHng" by Feska, "Wieg' enlied" by Taubert, and "Abendglocken" by Sanerteig, with that expression which haf won him 50 much admiration.
 Morris orchestra, under the leadership o Mr. Kassan, finely rendered "Fest Ouver ture" by Lattan and "Poet and Peasant Over ture" by Suppee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
TELKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Burglars secured $15, ,000 worth of property in Fall River Monday night.
 Both houses of congress adjourned .yester- day on account of the funeral of Senator Beck.
 The grand lodge of Masons yesterday elected A. E. Chase of Portland, Me-, grand master.
 The authorities of Edinburgh have re- solved to confer the freedom of tho city upon MT. Henry M. Stanlay.
 The steamship Alsia, which arrived at New York yesterday from Merseilles, is de- tained at quarantine in consequence of one of her passengers being sick with smallpox.
 A large quantity of war material has been shipped to the Portuguese colony, Mossa- medes in South Africa, where the Portu- Ruese, who are supported by the natives are having conflicts with nomads.
 The fre-ruined house of Secretary Tracy on Farragut square, Washington, was sold yesterday for $50, ,75O. The secretary paid about $50, ,O00 for the house and expended about $25. .000 in improving it. The New York senate judiciary committee yesterday afternoon, by vote of 2 to 9, (Messrs. Robertson and Saxton) postponed indefinitely the Curtis bill to abolish capitol punishment, thus killing the bill. Captain Schmidt of the Russian navy. who was charged with preparing plans of the Cronstadt fortress for the German govern ment, has been liberated in the absence of | sufficient evidence to convict him. He has been dismissed from the service, however, as | the officials are morally convinced of his guilt