davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
HORNED HONORS.
Nominations for Officers by the st.
Paul EikS.

Paul Eiks.
The ST. Paul lodge of Elks last even
ing nominated the following officers for
the various positions. The election oc-
ours two weeks from last night. The
nominees are:
Exalted Ruler-C E. Robb and J. W.
Owens.
Leading Knight. L. Stack, Joseph Bar.
ties. Horace Dunno.
Loyal Knight-Elmer H. Dearth, E. S.
Bean, G. P. Slime.
Lecturing Knight-Charles F. Dana, W. L.
Wyand, A. E. Whitney.
Secretary-L. P. Richardson's. S. Bartram,
E. T. Beck.
Treasurer-E. A. Whitaker
Tiler~R. c. Wight, N. Il. Bagley, W. H.
Crazy.
trustee for Three Years-F L. Bixby. C.
e Stone,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02

Before the adjournment Secretary
BiXbv read the following resolution re-
Iating to a change in the method of APP
pointing a state central committee:
Resolved, That the state central committee
shall hereafter consist of eighty-five mem
bers, five at large to be appointed by the
chairman Of he state convention whichno
mates state officers and eighty to be elected,
one from each county; 10 Ne chosen at the
county convention in the 'espectve coun-
ties which is called to elect elegateS to the
state convention to,nOmitt state officers.
There Shall be all eXeCuus. committee of
nine members four Of which shall be elected
by the state committee. The five members
of the committee at large appointed by the
chairman of the state convention shall be ex-
ofticio members of the executive committee.
The executive committee shall choose the
chairman of the committee from its own
members. The secretary shall be appointed
by the executive committee, and must be
member of the state central committee.
This, it was agreed, should lie over
until the next meeting of the committee,
when it will be considered and the Qnes-
ton of whether OF rot it shall be recon-
menGed to the state convention decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02

For reliable information about Iron Mining
Stocks on the New Messaba Range. address
E.snls I Tosifard, nnluIa MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02
Money Deposited

On or before March 5. 1892, in the Min
nesota Savings Bank, 500 Wabasha, near
corner Fourth street, draws four months
interest July l, 1892, at 5 per cent guar
antegd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02

Deposits made at the State Savings
Bank on or before March 8 will be en-
titled to four months interest July L,
1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-02

Mrs. Hugh Paul, of Heron Lake, returns
to her home today.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
Duelling on Bicycles.

Duelling on cycles is reported to bt
q new diver sion in Spain. Two mem.
bers of tho bicycle club Of Granatit
recently mot in knife duel, which il
probably tho first duel ever fought OF
wheels. Accompanied by their SER
geants they wheeled out some distance
on the road to Malaga, to u secluded
spot. There posted 700 feet apart, a
a sign they wheeled for each other
each directing hls wheel with tho lef
hand and brandishing in the right
that terrible knife Of Spain, "navaja +"
At tho first clash Perez pierced tn,
left arm Of Morono, but at the THIRD
encounter Moreno thrust his knife int
Perez's right breast In few minutei
the latter died Of internal hemorrhage
-CNew York journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
A MODEL HoUsEKEEPER.

A correspondent In Washington who
has bcen making study of the pretty
girls in the Cabinet families writes
that Miss Rusk, daughter Of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. is ono of tho
pretticst girls in the Cabinet families.
In tho Rusk household she is the sup
port Of her mother, and attends to
social duties like veteran. There is
nothing but common sense about her,
and while sho likes Washington life
and knows 1t like book, Miss Rusk
much prefers quiet home life. Sho
has Norso blood in her and exhibits q
quiet self-possesslon that is very rcas-
suring. There is one thing her friends
always claim for her, and that Is that
she is a perfect housewife. She
practically takes charge of the house,
the servants and the table. She COM
poses tho menus and then does the
marketing herself. She visits the big
market only Oh rare occasions and
claims not to know ono piece of meat
from another, but she does know
how to mako The butcher responsible
for what he sends to the Rusk table,
and If 1t isn't satisfactory the young
housekeeper knows just what remedy
to apply, and that tradesmcn UNDER
stand that she is not to be trifod with.
Miss Rusk isvery proud of her father.
She reads great deal and has we'll
stored memory. She is travelling now
in Europe with Mrs. and Miss Foster.
-[St. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
EDUCATION AND BEAUTY,

Sir james Crichton Browne 10 o
man Of decided courage. In an ad-
dre's to tho Medical Society of Lon
don he attacks the abuse of the educa.
tion Of the young girl. Ho claims
that as the weight Of the female brain
is smaller In proportion to the size of
the body, and as the specific gravity Of
gray matter is less iu the fomale
brain than In tho male brain, there
foro the woman should not pursue her
studies assiduously. This argument
10 not, however, Of as serious impor-
tance as the grave charge brought by
Sir James against high schools for
girls "Some of their methods arc
capable Of leading to great evils."
He saw lately . score Of graduates
from . celebrated college. "Msnv Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
STYLES 500 YEARS AGO.

At the beginning Of the thirteenth
century tho simplicity Of woman's
dress In England gave way TO ornate
ness and when the surtout came
in, tightly laced in front and
at the back, 1t wa, subjected 10
great elaboration of treatment, 1t being
no uncommon sight to see belle Of
the period with her long clinging
gown dccked with hcrnldic designs
which lent brilliancc of color to the
costume, and at the same tire pro-
claimed the distinction Of her family
history. Those who were unable TO
indulge In these quaint emblazonings
made equally brilliant displays with
figured flowers and fruits, and so tho
game of extravaganza was continued
from decade to decade. with ever in
creasing stakes, until 1t became ncces-
sary for special legislation to be intro
ducsd to restrain the luxurious rival
ry, and the preachers Of tho day at
tackled tho fashions as things Satanic.
1t was at this period that the pecu-
liar head dress styled the "lIcnuin"
began to assert itself. A church spire
must have served for its model, sec-
ing that 1t took the shape of q tall
conical tubo from tho top Of which
floated a strcamer of fine muslin,
which was allowed to drop below the
waist, end was then carried upward to
the bottom of the sugur-loaf. For moro
than century this tow ering structure
continued to DO worn, despite the fact
that II was denounced from almost
every pulpit in Europe, all the vices
and misforiunes Of the time being
linked with Its ungainllness.
Thus matters went on, with minor
notifications, down to the fifteenth
century, when host Of new ideas
were brought to bear upon tho meth
ods of feminine dress. The towering
hennin was replaced by the close-flt-
ting hcad-dresscs following the facial
outline; tho surtout gave way to the
low-cut bodice, with flying sleeves;
and the long pointed Shoes wcro super
sedcd by those of square-toed pattern
-[Ncw York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
FASHION NOTES.

Hoop earrings Of plain gold arc
now fashionable.
Streamers Of ribbon down tho back
from tho hat have had their day.
Black silk stockings, with blossoms
artistically painted to trail up from
the instcp, are shown.
A pretty way Of trimming the hem
of the skirt Is with q broad satin rib
bon tied here and there in double
bow.
Accordion plating Is still used In
the bodices Of thin gowns and in tea
gowns. and for the blouse and sleoves
of Figaro jackets.
Tho little Torcador jackets of veil
vet nro not only very smart-looking.
but may DO put on over a thin silk
when the evening is cool.
Elaborate necklaces are no longer in
vogue, n single string of gold or pearl
beads fitting closely about tho throat
being all that is necessary.
An artists rulc as to color is,
"Choose carefully only those tints of
which duplicate may be found in the
hair, the eye, or complexion"
The combination Of blue and white
or scarlet and white is shown In some
Of tho prettiest Russian dresses, the
sleeves, bands, and skirt being of
white.
Novelties In collars show close
band about tho throat above yoke in
Irish guipure, with rufiie below,
which reaches out from the shoulders
and crosses the front.
Gray, tan, and wood tints are chosen
for many travelling dresses, with the
new effect Of accessories In red In tho
vest, cuffs, side panels, buttons, aud
binding Of the shoulder cape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05

them had q STOPPING gait nnd wiihered
appearance and spectacle OH nosc.'
And he then makes this impassioncd
plea: "Lot US conserve the beauty of
our English girls very jealou'ly. I
would rather they remained ignorant
Of logariihms ,han that ihcy lost q jot
Of IT," Sir James is evidently one Of
those fine old conservatives who be.
llcve that women were created solely
for the dclcciation Of the eyes of man.
A glance at the girls of our high
schools and colleges would show him
that his experience was painful cx-
ccption, for education does not ncccs-
snrily turn thing OF beauty into nn
inspircr of horror. .-[Boston Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
The Virtues Of Saffron.

To the virtues of saffron whole vol
umes have been devoted, references
to somo of the more important of
which are given in Canon Ellacombc's
"Plant Lore and Garden Craft of
Shakespeare" where there is long
article OH the subject. Tho plant was
chiefly used for diseases of tho lungs,
whence camc its title of Anima pol
monum; for assisting the eruption of
measles, small pox, ETC., Gin measles
it is still occasionally prescribed;) as
cardiac and general stimulcnt, and as
digestive aud strengthened of the
stomach. TO his last (supposed)
virtue it, use in "meats" Is due. Lyte
says that so taken 1t "comfortcth the
stomach, and causeth good digestion.
and sodden in wine It prcserve,h from
drunkenness" 1t was also used as a
love philtre, and 1t still enters largely
into some pop llar receipts for ''mak.
ing up" horses.
Tho most cxtravagant notions of its
powers were formerly held, and somo
old writer's went so far as to term it
the king of vegetables. Even so late
as the middle Of the last century it
held prominent place in our official
dispensatories, but 1t has now come to
be used only as n coloring and flavor
ing agent, being incidentally almos,
inert, its property (such as it is) being
mildly stimulative. The medical
council has recently had under discus
sion the proprie,y of emitting it alto.
gether from tho next edition of the
British Pharmacopela as useless and
expensive drug-TNotcs and Queries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
COLD CREAM.

A simple rule for cold cream Is as
follows: Ono drachm of bceswax,
two ounces of almond oil, ono ounce
OF spcrmacctii. Put all these ingre-
dlents In small cup, set It In boiling
water and stir the ingredients till they
are melted and thoroughly incor-
porated. Add, IL you wish, about q
drachm of green camphor, which
should be broken up fine before It Is
added, and then stirred in until 1t Is
melted. Put tho cold cream into littlo
Jars, in which it is to be kept, and lot
1t get hard: The camphor is not q
necessary ingredient, but It Is an
agreeable one, and is supposed to add
to the healing qualities of the prepara-
tion. This is very much better than
the ordinary preparation Of this kind
sold in the shops, which Is generally
madc of lard, and seldom or never of
the pure vegetable oil, like the oil Of
almonds or sweet olive oil, as 1t
should bc.-[New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
TIE FANCY FOR GAY PLhiDs.


The Partisan fancy for gay plaids
has reached America, and plaid silk
blouscs are becoming quit. the fashion.
Upon thos, they suit they are very
becoming. They are worn with dark
or black silk or lacc skirts, and many
add black sash tied IN front In n
roscitc bow. A pretty Victoria plaid
has q cream white ground with multi
colorcd checks and lines upon 1t. Tbi,
plaid, formed into u French blouse,
wns worn with skirt of navy-bluc
China silk and blnck velvet sash six
inches wide lined with the tartan and
finished on the enls with long jet tas-
sells. AT tho seaside and in tho coun-
try these gay bouses are very success
fully worn with Holland skirts and
open conts, but in any case the black
snsh Is not to bc forgotten, us this
lends picturesque as well as be-
o,miny finish TO the whole attire.
- New York Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05

What blind fool ho had beyni IL
was Claricc lie loved--Clarice hc had
always loved. She was tho boys
fancy aud the mans ideal 1t was
this cultured, interesting woman WHO
suited him and not tho faded, frivo-
lous Grace. lie grew mad with pain
aud ragc as he realized his position.
lie walked into the parlor one
afternoon, where Clarice was playing
softly.
"Do not let me disturb you," he
said, rs she half rose from the piano.
81 am in mood to have my savage
soul soothed by music. Are the Indies
out?'
"1 think so," answered Clarice. al
have just returned from my walk aud
have not seen them"
She played on softly, her dark,
dreamy eyes fixed on space. Bernard
looked at her with brooding pas
sion. Suddenly lie crossed over to
where she sat
"Clarice," lie cried, "my own Clar-
ice, | cannot be longer silent! love
you--I have always loved you. Years
ago you cast inc oil for foolish whim
and tried to content myself by form
ing other ties. know now that l
have never forgotten you. C.arico
take me back again!'
Ills voice was trembling with emo
tior; but she stood coldly regarding
him and her voice was very hard us
she said:
"Mr Norton, l cannot excuse this
behavior. l loved you once very
dearly, but you made me ashamed of
that love and cast 1t out. have for
three years thought of you us my
cousins bctrothed, almost her hus.
band, and you insult both her and me
by your conduct. / supposed you
knew that am to be married as soon
as my term of mourning expires.
Allow me to pass"
She swept by him like a queen. The
alcovc curtains parted and Grace stood
before him.
81 have heard ALL" she said. "Go,
and never let me see your face again.
She dropped the shining solitaire
which she had worn 50 long into his
hand and pointed towards tho door.
With bowed head hc left her presence
and went down the marble steps for
the last time. lie had played for each
In turn and lost both. ...r"' -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
A DISTINGUISHED Friend.

Jones Deadboat--Say, Gull. who's
do bloke dat spoke to yer.
Casper Corker-Friend o. minc-a
artist
Jonas Deadbeat-Huhl You don't
know such swells.
Casper Corker--Do, too. He's do
regues' gallery artist.--fChIcago Nsws
Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
snR WAS TIE BETTER MAN.


Whilo Frauilen Elise Weolker and
her sweeihoart, Herr IIcyl, were walk.
Ing Ia the public square Of Mayence,
Germany, in tho evening, Lieutenant
lieydirkcr CHANGING to pass, became
involved In q quarrel with young
lIcyl aud grossly insultcd him. Tho
young man seemed to DO frightened
at tho fierce aspect Of tho soldier and
failed to resent tho Insult In a manner
sufficiently spirited TO suit his sweet
heart, who at once took the matter
into her own hands aud boxed the
Licutenants ears soundly. .-tNcw
York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
A Small. Sweet Way.

There's never rose in all the world
But makes some green spray sweeter;
There's never wind In all the sky
But makes some bird wing fieeter;
There's never a star but brings TO heaven
Some silver radiance tender;
And never a rosy cloud but helps
To crown the sunset splcndor;
No robin but may thrill some heart
His dawnllght gladncss volclng.
Hoi gives us all some small, sweet way
To set the world rejoicing.
-lYouth's Banner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
They Mould lran.

"Why do the blrds in their liitl,
nests agree9' askcd tho pretty school
ma'am Of Freddy Fangle.
"Cause they'd fall out II they
didn't." Freddy rsplied.-lJudge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA p|CKlAGS.
somH IMPORTANT HAPpsNrN0
OF Interest TO pwsiiers In the KsystoA
State.
ROUGH ON THE DOCTOR.

Las occurred IN TWO weeks, except one lass
Saturday and that was a death by accident.
This Is something remarkable, considering
that the town has 10000 population. No
body Is sick. The borough Council pro4
poses to continue scrubbing even If the
doctors must starve as result.
THE OLDEST POSTMASTER IN THE coUsrRy.
John Datesman, postmaster at West Mil
Ton, has received notice from the authori-
ties at Washington that he Is the Oldest
postmaster in the United States, having
been appointed In 1881 and served continu.
ously for 81 years Mr.. Datesman is now pass
s2 years of age and still hale and hearty.
lie was born in Northampton county and 10
one of the pioneers Of Union county.
ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK.
A disastrous wreck on the Philadelphia q
Lake Erie railroad destroyed two freights
and two engines. Fireman William Teerch-
man died from his injuries, and two or three
others were injured The accident happen
ed ut Lovels, and was caused by a confus-
ion OF train orders at Cory.
THE ExGISEER BLAMED FOR IT.
The coroners jury investigating the death
of William Caldwell of Philadelphia, the
fireman killed in the collision near Mt. Joy
last Wednesday, rendered verdict that his
death was due to gross neglect of duty and
violation of the rules of the company by
the engineer of the eastbound train, Jacob
Michael Of Philadelphia.
TRAIN wEEcKER ARRESTED.
Amos Redman, of Mercer, was arrested
ut Stoneboro for attempting to wreck train
on the Lake Shore road, six miles west Of
Franklin. He was put off for not paying
his fare, and placed distractions on the
track, He is thought to be insane. Red
man was taken TO Franklin for hearing
wAGERED HIS fLIFE AND LOST.
As a result of a wager that he could not
board Lehigh Valley passenger.train while
In rapid motion, at Shoemakers, near
Mahony City, Thomas Ogden aged 10 years.
had both legs cut off, and was frightfully
mangled and died shortly after.
BITTEN BY coPPERHEAD.
Mrs. Thomas Gaggin, wife Of miner, at
the Ridgeway works, near Uniontown, was
bitten by a copperhead snake and will die.
This is the second fatality in this county
/, this season,
MERCY ron ELMER BRUHER.
The death sentence of Elmer Bruner, or
Cambria couptv wa. commuted IN i'm.
.,'.>.
of the Board of Pardons.
EVIDENTLY BORN TO DIX DROWNED
Daniel Milleron aged years, was
drowned at Monongahela City, by falling
! ofr n raft into tho rivar Abont a month
.I-,,
nso ne 70" ,n.o @ 'i,e io'e''oif anu was fe''
cued with difficulty.
DROPPED DEAp FROM DRINKING.
An unknown man dropped dead at Mon,
onpalela CITY caused by excessive drinking.
AT Iork, the center hall block was burn
eh' Loss: S2o OOO as follows H. Herses
clothing, slo,0oo' Webb,s restaurant u 600;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-09
SCIENCE FINDINGS.

ACCORDING TO the best authorities the
heat generated by an English san glass
vxas equal to iss.:;6s degrees
BARON LIEB,e says; There is more
nutriuent In a. egg than in anything
of equal bulk tina. exists ii nature or
that chemistry can produce"
TUE average brain weight Is from Is
to - ounces Cromwell. ii: Turgcnef.
90: Cuvicr. Gs,<: byron GaH: Schiller.
Sd: Kant. 50: Cans. 52S; Dante. 45sz:
Gambetta- a.
PENCIL tracings cannot be affected By
acids There Is no solution or agent
known to science which can dissolve
pine carbon or its equivalent plum
bago. of which lead pencils are con-
posed
A PHYSIOLOGICAL writer asserts that
Up to twenty a youth needs nine hours
sleep. and an adult should have eight
or nine The neglect of this rule re-
suits in exhaustion. e1citability and
physical and intellectual disorders
TIE measles bacillus discovered II
Berlin by Dr. Canon. varies IL length
from one three-thousandth to one enc
thousandth of az inch II possesses
characteristics said to be different from
those Of any other bacillus kaowa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-09
WHAT 10 cts, WILL BUY.

bulb Giant bermuda Freesia for winter blooming
pkt Pansy Seed. for winter blooming. and
THREE MONTHS TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION C
the MAYFIOWER. ~ page Horticultural paper.
each issue containing OF large Elegant Colored
Plates Of some flower. all by mail postpaid for
only cents
The FREESh Is an Improved strain Of tat lovely
flower. bearing large spikes Of beautiful fragrant.
VII tie ana yellow blossoms, unsurpassed fer winter
blooming. The PANS1 Is a strain especially recon
mendei for winter blooming in pots all coiorS nixed-
THE MAYFlCWER IS well known as TIE hest pub
Ecadoa on Flowers. Fruits, Gardening AMI Hone
Aiornnent In general Ii has 10000 Sut<criS-
eTS, an. goes all ever the vcFii- EacA issue Coz
tzins q pages. elegantly iiuStraie5 and hous3
with q hsn.Sone cover, and ONE OR TWO
LARGE. ELEGANT COtORED PLATES IL Is
e5tei by John Lewis Chis. assisted ty many Of the
among whom are wn. FaIconer. Eben e Rexford.
W. ~ Pike. E 6 Rand. Mrs Henry Ward BeecheT.
IL has correspondents In al parts of the vorii
a1i its articles the most Interesting. 35StructN
and valuable 70 be ha1- We send IL fo- months.
together with the P1nsy =11 freesiz fer cny soc-.
that YOU E:y beccne Acquainted with its merits
Get two of your fr!eneS accept this oner N1ta yoo
snd we will seri YOU free bulls Of the BERMUDA
EASTER LILY for your trouble Fer trial sub
scribers. besides OWL We viii nail yoa tree s..s
EASTER LILY and plaat OF the ChAk0ilNG
MEXICAN PRIMROSE For 10 trial subscribers
AZ roc each We will SEM TWO LILIES aFe TWO Prls
PoSES and for 70 ~a will send LILIES PPfAROSEs.
AND OTHER RAPE. NEW. PERPETUAL EtOOAiSo
PLANTS All BY mail postpaid. Remember that each
subscriber gets for the Azyfower for EsoafhS
or large colored Plates) ana bui6 ii Freesia
ana packet Of vf7fer-blooziag Pzasy Seed. with e.
rectioas for culture. Write Il once, shis Ofer vii
nor appear again Adtress
JOHN LEWIS CHiLDS, Floral Park, n. Y.
s<12n zzIs PARzz swu @ y1EA&