davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
A GOOD COMPLEXION.

A GOOD COMPLEXION.
There Is Much in Knowing How to wash
the Face.
The face is usually the part of the
person women most desire To make lt-
tractive There are exceptions To this
order who declare that the face is un-
important If the figure is good. but as
rule the woman who has pretty face
feels that the gods have not deglt un-
generously with her
Without q good complexion all other
beauties fail to show to advantage. A
pair of magnificent eyes are never at
their best set i'm sallow, unhealthy
looking face and perfectly-molded feat
ures. if covered with "a greasy, blotched,
colorless skin, do not show for half
their value.
on the other hand, a clear. pure conn
plexion win to great extent atone for
irregular features I'm consideration of
this it is great comfort TO reflect how
often il lies within "a woman power to
materially benefit even a poor com-
pleNion
As matter of course the bathing
that invigorates the whole body can
not fail to produce a salutary effect
upon the face. But more than this
may be done.
1t has passed into a proverb, in speak
inc of "a slatternly or careless woman,
TO say; "She does not know enough to
wash her face
How many neat women know how 70
wash their faces IN the right way
1T lis one of those processes commonly
supposed to- come, as Dogoerr\ 7aio OF
reading and writing, 10y nature.
woman washes her face IN not or colu
water as the fancy strikes her with
the hands or with cloth or SPONGE
with soap or without when Shel~ gong
out in the wind or when she comes IN
out OF the sun She DRIES d. EenOIy WIN
soft towel or polshes Ii on win
rough one according 20 hef fancy.
She never stops TO JllhN Oh une Marin
she may be dong heF eompleNlou oy
this reckless treatment mere may D9
some SKINS thaJ Will sIah" N"cn Lo"R Il
handling and SHOW no III eItecIs' Ihere
are very few that would not be oeneS
fitted by tenderer care.
The woman who has due regard for
"
/ just before gong OUT or Just after COM
ing. IN The temptation IS great to
dash water over the face when one is
heated by exercise in the open air but
/ temporary relief will be forgotten i'm
the dry burning sensation that will
/ speedily follow. If the face must he
I cleansed at such a time, it should be
carefully wiped with a soft cloth. and
perhaps powdered lightly.
On the same principle, the woman
+ who has become overheated in house
work or by other indoor exercise VIII
be wise if she delays washing her face
/ until the skin has regained its normal
temperature.
Some complexion specialists go even
farther than this, and say the face
/ should never be washed. At least ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04


chant of Venice He is vigorous indeed,
as why should he not be2 Shylock was not
an imbecle. His emotions were easily
stirred, it is true, and as Mansfield very
properly paints him his hatred of the
Christians, which is his besetting passion,
is the chord to which his overwrought
nature most quickly and acutely responds.
The mounting of the piece introduces
many novelties, all of which tend to add
color and strength, and Mr. Manstield's
reading of the lines reveals him in the light
of a thorough and accurate student Of
Shakespeare, and as an actor able to depict
the subtlety of that wonderful character,
so aptly drawn by the immortal master
of the human emotions. 1t is a character
ization worthy of being ranked with that Of
Edwin Booth, although conceived from a
widely different standpoint. l question
whether revivals of Shakespearean plays
will prove remunerative in this melo-
dramatic, farce comedy and photographer
thelong- g-lost-sisterin n-the-lecket age. But
II any one can make them pay Richard
Mansfield is undoubtedly the man.
olaf" a spectacular drama, will be pro-
duced at Niblo's Nov. 6 by the Rosenfeld
brothers, the men who brought Eleonora
Duse, the Liliputians and the Meininger
company to this country. They have made
several fortunes by their successful ven
lures, and if good luck should continue to
attend them it is probable that i'm the not
distant future they may have a first class
stock company presenting original Ameri-
can plays I'M this city. "Olaf' is an adapta-
tion from the German made by Dr. Rod
rigues OttOleuguI the author of several
very clever high grade detective novels Of
the Anna Katherine Greene type He has
also done over" for the Rosenfeids a Ger
man farce which is now called 'Jimmie's
Uncle, and which will be produced during
the latter part of November
Accompanying a two column review, main
" praise, though tempered with thought
full criticism, OF their new opera, The Pail
Mall Budget published a portrait of Gill
bert and Sullivan as they appeared before
the curtain on the eyentful night and as it
is the first time that the counterfeit pre-
sentiments of these two men have ever been
published together it is here reproduced.
Miss Nancy Mcintosh, who all the Brit
ish critics agree scored a hit in the princi-
pal soprano role of Utopia, Limited" " is
an American girl who made her profes-
sluudl uenuL lu lue new opeidi duu whose
success in a trying role under peculiarly
difficult circumstances, when the severesU
tests were certain to- be applied to her work,
would seem 90 indicate that she is pos
ssssed of remarkable ability She is a very
beautiful girl, which is not surprising as
rood looks seem to- rum ina the family. Her
brother IS handsome Burr Mcintosh, who
/ is very Justly proud of his sweet and tai
euted musical sister
OCTAyUs COHEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

Frohman when THE Younger Son" was
produced lie is a man Of fine physique,
and as he Is possessed of a rich, pleasing
voice, great histronic ability and partc-
ularly handsome face he is certain to be-
come a prime favorite in this city, where
he will now have for the first time an OPP
portunty to shine permanently in appro-
pirate surroundings.
The book of "The Algerian" is said to
have been greatly Improved since Mac
Donough and De Koven's operetta was seen
In Philadelphia and Boston. At any rate,
the piece has made hit In this city, where
It has won warm praise from the critics
with scarcely an exception although the
published statement that Mr. Hill sold it
for $50, 600 or anything like that sum is Of
course pure mounshine
A year ago Glen Mac DonoIgh, the libret-
tist, was poor newspaper man unknown
almost i'm the theatrical world, Today he
Is the author of three attractions, every one
Of which is said TO be making money. They
are THE Algerian, " "Delmonico's at Six"
in which Marie Jansen is starring, and
1.-THE Prodigal Father" an exceedingly
funny farce This is not bad showing for
a man who is Just % years Of age Verify
Onese are One u"yS ol young o'oou
s,o,,.i,,,,,s ,o,,,,,, t,i,,a o,,, ra,,,ir5o5
+I,,t NJ, l,il,.l,,,l T2,,rI,,,,,I1 Tho,,1a w
R, r. oadjl,- Iod,' is th ,,,-,,,st ro,
son holding position of such importance
~ III 'ie ulosu o,oDJa' Il uoO III viie "1tlu
heenS Is auuli'.July que vi Cui leaui'is
OIaSeulailS' anu Cne laoD gn9g .1 MISS nun
Meih VINO Is sun mere ollllu sue Is JusO
10 Years anu iilouuuS o,u % is aDis 70 play
,4les lINe O'le!la anu ouI,e W uo
uoruilner 10 Vhe saVlsiaoVloi ol suci' an an
eNperiehceu exp, ana ulsoI 'l,ilLuUIIs NJ EeCeIun
Wouiu seem 70 augur wen Ior ner iuIuIe' .,
anu IL Wou!u noD De vloleuT svrtIG1 lI oL Iue
i.aslayloll 10 assume CnaO sue WI uetgiop
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
WESTERN FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.

Griffith Of Northwestern and Dygsrt of
Michigan Universities,
Football is more popular than ever
throughout the south and west this year
There are excellent eevens In Illinois, Wis
consin Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Indiana Kansas, California, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Ala
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

Pupled with the all pervading atmosphere
/ insincerity, manifest resort to theatrical
ticks and the y0nked-in-by-the-ha COM
W element, would cause the downfall Of
Ne piece despite the picturesqueness and
Netting nature of the theme.
But notwithstanding that THE Girl l
left Behind Me" possessed all these de-
bets and besides could boast of the merest
lread of plot, it proved a great success
ID is today perhaps the largest money
l!nner on the road Belasco's exquisite
IVowledge of stagecraft, combined with
9les' literary ability, together with the
fanatic Judgment Of both, had won the
fy and had created a play which pleased
nose persons who go to the theater to be
lltertained and care nothing for what may
beneath a pleasing surface.
L,dr. Belasco wrote 1.-The Younger Son"
khout a collaboration and from a subject
9gested by a German play, which dealt
eh mothers love for her two sons. One
khese he painted as a good though rather
/ dhnby pamby and castle building sort of
Nov, while the other he made about as
1 hemptible being as could well be i'm
he'd The mother loved both dearly.
Il are certainly the elements of a strong
But the subject is a delicate one and
lid not stand any but the most cOnscien-
, treatment, whereas the rugged theme
khe Girl / Left Behind Me-" with it's
/ kstively rough locale, would stand any
X that was vigorous. And that is prob
Z kwhat misled Mr.. Belasco and carried
test play down to ruin in a maelstrom
katrical devices and insincerity of pur-
hat was almost unprecedented.
a trick known to the expert stage
4 ger which could possibly be intro
\ was omitted. Many persons like
Rfood highly seasoned, but few would
pepper and other condiments with
a taste of fish or soup or meat and
y kYounger Son" is all condiment. 1t
! hother case of "too much of good
II and the application of Herr Most
II 1ent to a Henry George subject. 1t
+ J. though one should apply an infalli-
Illtuernal consumption cure to the fore
bf man afflicted with tuberculosis,
l tThe Younger Son" served no other
Ee than to introduce to New Workers
kember of a local stock company (the
lne, by the way, now playing in this
Mr. James &. Wilson, we can all be
lul for it, Mr. Wilson played the
s bf the despicable elder son, and his
\, was the best contributed by any one
least. The story of his rise is rather
lting.
In Mckee Rankin produced in New
ibout seven years ago dramatiza-
Admiral POrter's story, "Allan
50 he engaged the services of three
X I FACTORS who were at that time un-
and who have since become very
lent in the theatrical world. They
Wilton Lackaye, Francis Carlysle
Ines +. Wilson Charles Frohman,
ktnessed the performance on the open
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

-E'F'7
press by dancing what she doesn't feel. OF
course any woman who is bright and grace
full can learn the steps and go through with
them after fashion. But in our dancing
the body plays an important part, and the
American women whom l have seen try
the Spanish dance either kept their bodies
almost rigid and made the dance ridiculous
or else overdid matters and made the
dance imm1lsst. With q woman of my
race the dance Is simply an expression Of
the feelings; with a woman of another na-
tionality it IS an artificial attempt TO por-
tray passion and is almost certain to be
disgusting LOLA YBERRI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

White to move and force their capture by a
stroke IN nine moves
Chess Problem No. 2i8-By T. A. Thompson.
Black.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 2i3-By NJ. H. @. War
dell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04

mencita, of speaking English fluently, and
herewith are given for the first time the
of Spanish saltatorialiste of
the far famed Castilian dance.
While it is possible, and even probable,
that Americans will not agree with all OF
the young lady's conclusions, they are ex-
interesting nevertheless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08

The Gazette is authorized to offer
$1,000 IN prizes for short storios
Thesa stories are to De from 5000 TO
COCO words In length and suitable for
publication In our columns. Tic prizes
are offered for the best tive stories as
follows:
For the best short story $500.
For the second best short story, 5000
For the third best short story, $3.50.
For the fourth best short story, 500.
For the fifth best short story $50.
Any competitor eau llmit Eis Offering
10 compete for the FIRST prize or for
only the FIRST two prizes.
Such stories as are suitable for publ
cation win be- purchased II the writer SO
Wills ut the usual rates for such matter.
A circular giving complete information
win be sent ON receipt Of 2-ccnt stamp
to S. S Mcclure, 1919 Broadway,
New York City.
IL any one Of those prizes Is won by
a TeSRs contributor, Tho Gazette viii
add 10 per cent 20 tho amount Of Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

Jesse Evans came in yesterday from
q cattle purchasing expedition to San
Antonio.
Charles Mcfarland, the well-known
cattle feeder of AlcdO, IL here
l.. Il. Wilson IL here from the PAN
handle talking livestock to the fraternity.
Cassidy Bros. 4 Co.'S representative,
10. Is. Carver. Ia in the city.
Colonel Tobias Odcm Of Alvord is
In the city from western trip.
l.. II. Hastings, representing Gregory
Cooley x Co. of Chicago, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
The miserable weather which put n
stop TO outdoor excursions caused the
few cattlemen here yesterday to sih
around In the hotel Hobbies and swap
views on politics, livestock and religion
In c0rroboration Of n good thumper, onG
remarked, well. II you don't believe Il,
ask jim Wilson Of the Alton" This
broke up the party.
The Gazette man has made II point
TO inquire of every cattlemun he has
seen whether or not he will be here at
the convention. Out Of forty or fifty
asked only about seven have said they
would not be able TO attend This nu.
ours good attendance aud the cowmcn
themselves seem to think that the com.
in size aud Importance. The amalga-
nation question will be up and there is
little doubt that there win be serious
opposition to Ii.
j. IL, Tolbert, who resides near Yer
non, Is here. having just bought some
steers for his range
Business Is beginning to pick up at
the Union stockyHrds though IL will
not amount 10 great deal until about
the 10Th Of the mouth The following
stock was received yesterday: Sixteen
cars of feeders from j. NJ. Patterson,
Kent, consigned 10 EmpOiia knu.: fivo
cars fed cattle aud one car hoga from
j. Nj. Farmer local cattlemnn en-
route to Kansas City, consigned To II
NJ. Hudsoni two cars fat cattle Skinned
by Joe Jamison TO II. NJ. Hudson. Kan
sas City; one cur hogs and two cars
cattle, shipped by Ed HOvencamp, Kan
sas City, tho former consigned 10 III
NJ. Hudson and the latter TO Mr.. El.
lot
wolves nre destroying a great many
sheep In Wyoming" said sheepman
yesterday, and steps are being tnken to
eAtcrnlnAte them not the sheen. but
the wolves, he explained.
Cattle are reported 10 be wintering
well ~ Kansas and they will so on Il
grass in good condition. Ii bcho1ycs tho
cowman TO take care of them now, ns
tEey are valuable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
TEXAS SlFTINGS,

Crop prospects in Hall county are
excellent
a Democratic club has been organized
al Aoukum.
An election for prohibition win shortly
be Ecld at Alvin.
Strawberry shipments are being rcgu-
larry made from Alvin.
A society of Christian workers has
been organized at Wolfe City
One hundred bales of cotton were mar
kcted NO Georgetown last week.
Delmar Gurlcy, wanted In Rockwell
county Tor gambling, has been arrested
at Greenvile.
The farmers around Nacogdoches re-
fuse "a take "a hand" In the state cotton
acreage convention
The GEORGETOWN postollicc pays $1,000
per year and several patriots have a
hand out for the plum.
Tie Abiline Gossip, spicy weekly.
will soon 30 through the Grand truns-
formation act aud viii then appear as Il
semi-wceky.
An exhibit which will attract much
attention at the Worlds fair. says the
Eagle Pass Guide Is iina silk ham
mock, made by Miss Domingo Galun
Of Merida lNucataul, in which the coats
OF urnH OF The United states, France and
Mexico are woven IN the most delicate
of taste
Some of The Indies OF Brenham. nftcr
talking over the reported invasion into
our free land, of the Partisan fushion
Of. wearing criuoliue says the BrenhAm
iiorald. have determined 20 make he
role efforts o. repe the foreign foe from
our town ut least ANA are organizing am
Auti-Crinulmo league.
4 case, strange in nature, was desided
I'm the Grcpuvll,c court, SATURDAY,. sew
cal months ago Frank Williams. the he.
year-old san OF A. b Williams of that
city hocamc tired OF home life ana one
night suddenly disappeared Ills parents
located him GA the farm of Charles IAy-
lor near Groanyile, and pleaded with
him 60 como home, but he would not lis.
ten ia thcr pleas. Mr.. Williams then
consulted Mr. Taylor and asked him for
his assistance In securing the return of
the boy. lt Is alleged that Mr.. TAYLOR
not only refused 10 do this but aid an
IN his power Co keep the Ind nt his homie.
AR Williams then rosortel TO The law 10
obtain custody OF tho child and tho cas-,
was decided IN his favor The boy sim
refuses TO return TO his home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
COURT OF APPEALS.
Full Text Of Decisions Rendered in Tho Forl
Worth District

Il. D, TARLToN. chief justice; II. o. HEAD
w. J.. HUM, clerk
No. lOT-Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway company appellant, vs., Mug
glc VI; Floyd ct al, appcllces; appeal
from Wise county.
CONCLUSIONS.
James IL. Floyd and Maggie NJ Day
export were hurried ut New Albany.
Ind, on the 10Th day of February. 1887;
having met for the first time on the pre-
ceding day. \ separation soon followed.
Early on the morning Of April q of the
succeeding year, the husband was killed
"a railroad collision at AlyOrd Tex.
About one month thereafter the suryiy-
ms wife was found dwelling nc 100 North
Ninth street, 81, Louis. Mo. of which
she was also found 10 be an inmate in
October 1889, The place being known
us q house Of prostitution She brought
this Huit for herself, AMI also for the
benefit of Martha NJ. Floyd. the mother
Of deceased, against appellant for dam
ages ON account of the negligent killing
TUNED n verdict for Maggie NJ Floyd
In the sum " $1,000. aud Cor Martin
NJ: Floyd In the sum of $1,000; hcrCc
this appeal.
The twenty-onc assignments Of error
and numerous propositions found in the
iul consideration: but abide from the
cNcessiyenCss of the verdict. do not show
any error In the proceedings Of the court
below Of which IL can Justly complain
We must hold, however. that the sur
yiviug wife, as we read the record, had
forfeited ull right 20 a support from her
deceased husband, ana that the evidence
fails 20 show any reason on her part TO
expect that he would ever again have
contributed anything towards her SUP
port, had he not been killed Ii Is true,
In her deposition, she denies the charge
Of unchustity and leWduess: but whom an
The evidence is tuirly considered, the pro-
butivC force to be attached 10 this de
NAL scarcely exceeds that OF plea of
not guilty in an 0rliuay criminal trial.
There Is but one reasonable deduction
from the evidence aud that is. that she
has trampled every ycstige OF marital
obligation under foot There might be
q cause Of such misconduct on the part of
the husband az would preclude this de-
iense, but no such case IL presented by
this record Tho mother Of deceased APP
pears TO be an old lady OF excellent
character, residing at Louisville, Ky.
amount Of pecuniNry mid she could rens-
unnbly have expected from her son dur
ing the rest of her natural life. had he
lived. The amount allowed her. under
the proof developed, seems 10 us lnrge.
though we are not clear that il is eN-
cessiye
We have concluded that the Judgment
should be reversed aud the cause remand
cd for new trial
STEPHENS.
Associate Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
No DETERMINATIONS

Governor Ramott Gibbs Is quoted as
having said that Clcyeland's Inaugural
address foroshodowa 'the worst political
war we have ever had within the party,
both on the finance question and the tar
M President Cleveland viii insist ON
the gold basis, and In no reduction Of
The tand except as relates 10 raw ma
tcrial The South and West will not
be satisfied with that policy They viii
simply reorganiEe the Democratic party
IN tho South aud the West and cut loose
from the East"
Why, Governor Gibbs, should there be
any reorganization OF The Democratic
party Of the South, although such gloomy
fears as your should be rcalzed2
Is not the Democracy OF tho South well
organized, faithful to principle, aud tri.
umphantl
Would Il not be better TO LEI other
people DO the reorganizing, if there Is
Rny 20 be doneI We arc ia 'he house
Of our fathers, we are satisfied, we nre
there 70 stay,
One Individual however strong, cam
not make or unmGke a party The DEM
ocratic party that Mr. Cleveland found
win be The Democratic party that he
viii leave And the South win W one
Of lis main componNita
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
M cannon alNiicArI

The tcloyum scnt from this city to
the 81 Louis Globe-Democrat stating
that ex-senator Alatlock the legal repre-
sentative OF The capitol syndicate, had
gone 10 Austin 70 suhmly proposition
90 chmg the lands Of the syndicate
for bonds Of the state, we ind, upon I'M
yestigalon, 20 have had no moro basis
than chance conversation, Mr. Mat
lock Old not go 70 Austin, and no memo
rial such as was described has been
presented ihere.
lct Il secma thcrc 81 this much of
truth n the Story: that the syndicate Is
willing 10 make such trade and would,
no doubt submit q proposition II II had
any rcason 20 believe It would be favor.
ably received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-08
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

Chllwss wants -four mill,
Vhe Oh mill question is heing agliated
&C Elgin,
4 $4,000 chewing gum factory Is TO
he built at Houston
The Baptists OF Georgetown arc talk
ing new church.
The new Presbyterian church nc Hut
20 win soon be completed.
Work win shortly commence on the
now c0ttori seed on mill at Ennis.
a KRights OF Pythns lodge win short
~ be orsanizeA 40 iecos CITY,
q paper published IA tie Interest Of
tromep win shortly make is appearance
at RaHs
Work on the new KIN county iWl has
eo,niaanral. ID viii take until Oet. Is
90 c0iapiate The structure.
lhe commissioners court ~ Caldwell
county win moot on the second Monday
las january anil talk about q pow court
hqiise,
The BOOM n on at Wharton. The
foundation nas bofl lV.d for ING national
bank soon to 10 cstaNi 'tal tAere, ana
preparations are being huriieliy nlaqe t'r
ihe erection % two large brick bulldiuE8
AKA eaef dwelhug heuscs.