davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
SHAM JEwELRY MUCH IN DEMAND.

A great deal more imitation jewelry
is worn than many people have any
idea of. The demand for precious
stones of this kind has increased the
supply, and great efforts are being
made to meet the wants of the most
exacting. Some of the imitation work
is so highly finished that it requires a
connoisseur to detect that it is not
genuine. Here and there real stones
are inserted. Particularly is this the
case with turquoises-thess last being
too expensive to make it worth while
to reproduce them. Small brooches
in all sorts and shapes are in great re-
quest 1t is quite mistake to sup.
pose that you cannot wear sham in
combination with real stones. Moth
ing is easier than to blend the two to-
gether so that it is almost impossible
to tell the difference without a close
examination. In Paris an enormous
trade is done in pins and ornaments
OF every kind. For franc you can
buy small sapphire and diamond
pin, which if placed among soft laces
looks so real as to battle anyone but an
expert. At dinner parties given at
restaurants and theatres much sham
jewelry is worn and it has even made
its appearance in London bathrooms.
Earrings are threatening to come ia
again, which is proof. if proof be
needed, that the advance of women is,
to say the least of it, "recurrent
curve" II we are to. have earrings
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29

THE citizens of Altoona, have agreed to
subscribe s5, 900 monthly for the relief OF
the needy OF that city. Unemployed men
will be required TO earn their portion by
worklnS OH 'he stree. OF IN the stone
du"'iie''
The body Of no Hang, a Chinese laundry.
man OF WesS New'on, was iouno on the
pank OF .ne iougneogneny =. scott Raven.
AZ Is 'no usnt ne was uehehleu aoo WANDER
-. A..
OLp emPioyhS OF tne !. 4. Wi.herow
M wohs AZ I,.,', huw E.o a,e oens hot,neu 70
the woras are ex pected to start
r,.,rsp,u o,,o o,h. =. r.,..
a,, S..,,ss ~, a, tSo~e ,t, st, Msr LeNn,
given an emetic and vomited live lizard
three and half inches long.
.;,,;,,,s ,,,,.
at Rochester, was acquitted OF a charge
of assault and battery for switching Edward
rem io'year'o'u puPh'
TENSEfsoN Ross pumper, was held up
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
Fog TALL WOMEN.

For the tall woman this winter are
the Embroidered Russian gowns, which
appear in two styles, one with a belted
Russian blouse, fur-edged, fur-girdled
and full-sleeved, a style with which we
are familiar, but which is nevertheless
a decided favorite. The second Is the
Romanoff Princesse form, and one
model in this fashion is made of Mus
oovite blue cloth, shaggy of texture,
opening over and revealing skirt of
dark Russian red cloth. The dress is
bordered everywhere with Persian
lamb, and succession of jet loops
fringe the overlapping edges. The
sleeves open for little way at the
wrist, showing glimpse of the vivid
cloth. The charm of the gown is its
cleaning girdle with beautiful
Niello clasp set with bright enamels
that gleam like precious stones. .-[St.
Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
FASHION NOTES.

Plaid skirts have pointille effects for
waists.
Stylish cloth iacketsappear in bright
green shades.
Boucle gowns are trimmed in glossy
mohair braid.
Bayadere striped silk is used for
vests and frills.
Black moire gowns are plainly
trimmed with jet.
White half-long ostrich plumes are
tipped with black.
Millinery ribbons come in widths OF
three to five inches
Ivory and tan is a combination that
finds great favor this season.
Black gloves, stitched with palest
lemon, lavender, blue or green, are
quite the fashion.
Every woman of fashion possesses
at least half dozen white silk petit.
coats trimmed with lace, which she
wears with her evening dresses.
The most useful travelling cloaks are
made of Scotch reversible cloth, and
are long enough to cover the entire
figure. A warmer or more comfort
able wrap cannot be imagined.
All of the fall and winter wraps are
being made with the skirt part of the
coats very full. An odd evening coat
is made of black velvet, the sleeves
and rolling collar being of ermine.
Gowns of plain silk are in the minor.
ity abroad this season. All sorts of
figured, brocadcd and shaded silks are
seen; and one very popular weave has
aridged effect like that of a serge.
The new corduroy silks come in
Persian and Algerian stripes and in
pretty tri-colors-green, gold and rose
and various other combinations
which are as attractive as they are
novel.
Beautiful opera cloaks are of ivory,
cream, old rose or lilac ottoman of the
richest and softest quality. They are
long and ample, and have invariably
pelerines of velvet which are usually
trimmed with fur.
There seems to be reaction in favor
of high cut dresses for dinner and eve.
ming wear. Some of the most exauis-
ite importations of the year have been
dresses with square necks, or those
slightly cut away in V shape.
Gowns of rich, dark navy blue are
much trimmed with a pale green which
''goes' perfectly with the blue; and
other gowns, equally pretty, are of
dark green mingled with pale blue. A
model of dark green velvet has
slashed skirt and picturesque bodice
with vest ana Robespierre revers of
shot pale blue and green watered silk.
In women's wraps the demand for
black and white combinations is met
by capes of black faced cloth, lined in
white satin, and trimmed with pipings
of white satin on folds, facings or
hindin0 0a of hIack aatin .&oI -
ored plush cape, with border OF
steel passementerie laid on black
satin, is successful grouping sug.
gested by the black and white craze.
To be worn with it is bit OF bon
net, all of steel in lattice network,
with strings of black satin ribbon, and
trimming OF black and gray tips.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
RECIPES.

Griddled Eggs. Heat the griddle
almost as hot as for griddle cakes.
Butter it lightly and place the eggs
upon it, When they become slightly
Drowned turn them with cake turner
They will become sufficiently cooked
in about minute and half. If the
griddle is very smooth the butterine
may be omitted.
Goldfish Croquettes. Take equal
parts of Goldfish (squeezed from cold
water in which it has soaked for five
minutes after being picked into bits, J
and freshly mashed potatoes; season
with pepper and roll into shapes be.
tween slightly houred hands. Dip in.
to egg and roll in fine cracker crumbs.
Set aside for few hours to become
dry, then fry in deep, hot fat Serve
with liberal garnish of parsley for
Il supper dish. Make at noon for SUD.
per, or night before if wanted for
breakfast.
Oatmeal Biscuits. Mix together in
a bowl five ounces of white -four,
seven ounces of oatmeal, three ounces
OF white sugar, four ounces of butter
(Which latter must first be dissolvedl,
and quarter of teaspoonful of car
Donate of soda. Mix into a paste
with beaten egg and little cold
water. 1t must not be too wet, or it
will be difficult to handle. Flour the
board and roll the paste out thin.
Cut in rounds with plain cutter, put
the biscuit on well-greased pan and
bake about twenty minutes.
Creamed Potatoes. This dish is the
best prepared from new potatoes, but
others can be used. If new, rub of
the skins, but do not scrape; if old,
peel them before cooking. Cook
quickly in boiling water. Have ready
a pint of sweet cream and milk,
mixed. Put in spider or Scotch
bowl, and when it comes to boil add
one teaspoonful of -four, mixed well
with two spoonfuls of butter, and with
cold milk stir one minute; drain the
water from the potatoes and salt them
remove to hot tureen and pour
cream sauce over them.
Duchesse Biscuits. Boil half a mint
of cold water or milk, two ounces of
sugar and one-quarter of pound of
butter together and stir in about five
ounces of tinely.sifted flour; boil to-
gether for five minutes; add little
davoring and one egg (well beaten up).
When thoroughly we'll mixed, one or
two more eggs may be added, so long
as mixture is not too moist. Make the
paste into small biscuits and bake ON n
buttered tin until nicely Drowned.
Sprinkle caster sugar over them open
them at the side and put in q little
jam or msrmalade. This quantity will
only make small dish.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
FARM AND GARDEy.
VALUE OF RYE AS GREEN MANURE.

Rye is not considered of any great
value as green manure for blowing
under. 1t is worth but little more than
straw would be, but it ia better than
nothing sometimes. The practice of
green manuring is not so well adapted
for poor soils as for those in better con-
dition. as the effect on the land is in
proportion to the value of the crop
turned under. Thus, it is better for
the preservation of fertility than for
restoring it when the land has been
exhausted. 1t gives nothing to the
soil but what is taken from it, except
whatever may be taken from the at
mosphere. i New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
TRANsPLANTING TREES.

Trees may be transp!anted in the
fall after the leaves have fallen, or in
the spring before the buds have swollen
and started to grow. Any time
when the trees are dormant is fit for
the purpose. Seeds of trees should be
sown in bed Of fine soil, in rows two
feet apart and foot apart in the rows
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS IN ruRKrys

Two immense droves of turkeys wera
driven into Uniontown by George Hibbs
and shipped East. The two droves con-
tanned $500 turkeys and it required three
cars to transport them. Besides the turkeys
1000 chickens were shipped from here. The
fowls are being purchased by wholesale
dealers in Eastern cities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
WORK FOR MA NY MEN.

JoHYsTowY-Blastf furnace No. 0 OF the
Cambria iron works after shutting down
nine months, has just been started. This
will give employmen t to probably 300 men
and means resumption IN many other de-
partments. Great rejoicing followed the
announcement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29

back again 1t augurs two things-that
women are as anxious as ever to deco
rate their persons, even at the expense
OF some pain, and that certainly enter
prising jewelers. have won the ears in
more senses than one of several fair
danes who are fashion leaders. -[Chi-
cngo Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29
MINERS AccRrr A REDUCTION.

DuBors-The miners of this district de.
and will go to work. This affects 1000 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
THAT $4,000 CHECK.
BpoISlSceper Nesbitt Did the Forging and
Young sturgis Tried to Cash 1t.

BooiyISceper Nesbitt DID the Forging and
Young sturgis Tried to Cash 1t.
New York, Jan. 28-The young man
who tried in vain to work off a forged but
certified check for $780, 600 at Albany on
Wednesday returned to this city Thurs
day aud landed in the hands Of the police
yesterday.
He had destroyed the check while
walking from Albany to Troy over the
frozen Hudson Wednesday night, and the
knowledge Of this made the officials of
the Merchants National bank breathe
easier.
Having both the forger and his accom-
plice in custody, the police consented to
make public their names which they have
heretofore withheld.
The man who has confessed to forging
the checks is George NJ. Nesbitt of West
Thirty-eighJ street, an under bookkeeper
who has been in the employ of the Royal
Insurance company for 10 years. He is
unmarried, 30 years old, and is a native
of England.
The young man whom he sent with the
forged check TO the bank, where the cash
was refused, but where The check was
certified, is, according to Inspector Nc
Laughlin, James Sturgis. He is only II
years old and lives with his father who
is an insurance broker in Washington
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
LAMAR LAID 10 REsr.
Funeral Services Over tho Jurist al
Macon, Ga.

Macon, Ga.
MACON, Ga, Jan. 28-The funeral of
the late Associate Justice L. O. G. Lamar
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence Of W. h. Virgin, of Vineville, q
suburb of this city The body lay in
state in the front parlor of Mr.. Virgins
residence, and hundreds Of mourners
have visited the house for glance at the
face of the dead jurist.
A Aprofusion Of floral decorations were
massed about the catafalque, and the re-
mains were enclosed in magnificent
casket. Chief Justice Fuller and Associate
Justices Brewer, Shiras, and Gray were
present.
The funeral cortege left the house for
the Mulberry Street Methodist church un-
der the escort Of pall0eurers, including
representatives of the Ban. Of Macon, the
State Of Georgia, and the Supreme Court
Bench.
The services were simple The inter
ment is temporary, and the body was
placed in receiving vault at Riverside
cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
lnolpeNrs OF BLANt,s CAREER.

Resignation frusn the Cabinet-His Liter
AIRY Aspirations-Ihe ConlSliug Episode.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S Regarding hr.
Blaine's resignation from President Har-
rison's Cabinet, concerning which there
has been much discussion, an intimate
friend says:
"At IL o'clock of the day Mr.. Blaine's
resignation was given out he had no idea
OF resigning from the Cabinet. He had
had meeting on that day with the Cana
dian Commissioners on the Welland
canal question. 1t was said afterwards
that Mr. Blaine had resigned because he
and John W. Foster got into contro-
versy in the presence of the Canadians.
This is absolutely false.
"When Mr.. Blaine reached home he
found some one had marked lot of in
teryiews which had been telegraphed
from Minneapolis and printed in several
papers
''They accused Mr.. Blaine with betrny-
ing the President and with using his place
in the Cabinet as a cover for a conspiracy
to defeat the President and secure the
nomination.
"Under the heat Of indignation over
these interviews, Mr.. Blaine wrote his
resignation, and he has since told his
friends that there were never but two oc-
oasions OF difference between himself and
the President, and that they had been
fully explained and satisfactorily set
tied. "
The Cnnkling Episode.
Mr.. Blaine's career in the House was
marked by many exciting episodes he
first came into prominence through an
angry alteration between himself and
Roscoe Conkling then member Of the
House FROM Utica N. Y.
1t was in the war period, and Blaine
made bitter attack upon Conking for
having charged the Government with
| fees as u judge-advocate while drawing
pay as a member Of Congress. Conkling
repelled the attack and INDUCED in some
severe criticism Of his opponent, who ia
reply spoke derisively OF Conkling's
magnificent turkey gobbler strut"
The incident excited great public at
tention at the time, and helped to bring
both actors in it into that prominence
| which they each enjoyed during the re-
mainder of their lives.
Blaine's Literary Aspirations.
Immediately after his resignation
from the Cabinet of the President last
| summer Mr.. Blaine went to Bar Harbo1
| WuolC u9 ull5hI ACNHpGihso HIS HVdAOA dLib
at the same time mature those plans
about which he had talked in a general
! way with his most intimate friends.
His tastes had always been of literary
character, and his ability in that direc-
sion is evidenced by the scholarly style
and polished finish of his Twenty Years
of Congress" "
It, was his intention to have followed
| this up with % commentary on the pOliti.
cal history of the country since The
period covered by his first WORK, and 4
bring his work up to date.
Ii had also uean arcSuged chat he wouiC
write Che Introduction 4Or a booN Fa.he
! Thomas Sherman Intended TO nave pIJ-
iish-d ON the career ui mis- llUnsF, GsH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
FROM The OLD WORLD
$50 Miners Killed in a Hungary
Coal Mine.
THE kAlsERs a4rH BIRTHDAY.

Briiltapt Retes In Berlin ia His Honor
More Arrests in Connection with the
Rauoa Romano Frauds-Judge Fran
queviile Finds q Bin Against Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps.
BUDAPEST, Jan. se.--An explosion from
a cause still unasoertained took place in a
coal mine ut Tokad, near Gran, yester-
day Fire broke out immediately after
the explosion and is still burning.
About 150 men were in the mine at the
time Of the explosic~ The shaft was
not impaired and the cage was sent down
almost at once.
The bodies Of 10 men who had been
killed by the shock were found near the
bottom of the shaft and were bought up.
The cage went down again, but returned
Immediately, as the smoke was so dense
chat the rescue party were unable to re-
main below
Two Of the party were unconscious be-
fore they reached the top. About 130
men are still in. the mine
IL is certain that all have persisted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
TO PRosEcurE WeeeR.
Charges OF Cahensleyism TO be Made
Against the Newark Bishop.

Against the Newark Bishop.
NEWARK, n. j., Jan. 2S.--Bishop Wig
ger is, according TO 8 current report, to
be tried on q charge of having done all
in his power publicly TO foster Cahonsley-
ism in tho diocese of Newark
He has, according to the same report,
already received summons from Arch -
bishop Sntolli, with whom the accused
Bishop has hled his Grst answer to the
summons.
The present charges grow out Of the
charges made against Father Corrigan u
short time ago.
Father Thomas d. Killeen, pastor Of
ST. Mary's church ut Bayouue, brings
against Bishop Wigger, it is stated tne
charge Of having done all in his power to
foster Cahensleyism ia the diocese Of
Newark, and declares that no has acted
entirely upon his own authority, without
the consent of the Council in Baltimore,
and contrary to its instructions.
Father Killeeu says
"rhe whole trouble arose in January,
1892 when Bishop Wigger completely
abolished the little Church of St. Thomas
iu BayOuuu which l had built, after much
labor, to facilitate the means Of worship
Of my pariahioners
'Bishop Wigger took the keys of Che
church away from me under protest, and
compelled about 500 of my English
speaking congregation to attend ST.
Henry's church, over which the Bishop
had placed a German priest"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
New York Board of Charities Report.

ALBANY, Jan. 28.-The annual report
OF the New York State Board Of Charities
as transmitted to the Legislature shows
that the total expenditures for charita-
bic, correctional, and reformatory pur-
poses in the State during the year ended
Oct. l, 1892, were S16, 223 III, an increase
of 1923, 0J3 over the previous year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
pvoRoE seEKERs swARMINa.


Biggest IutiuE Of Applicants South Da-
tOtn Has Ever Known.
MITCHELL S. D., Jan. 28.-South Da-
kota ia the next 90 days will witness the
biggest influx Of divorce applicants the
State has ever known.
This will be due to the recent passage
of the new amendment to the divorce
law, requiring six months residence in
sJead of three, rs formerly
Under the constitution no law can take
effect until 80 days after its passage,
unless an emergency clause shall be
added
kilograms are already pouring in upon
the hotels engaging rooms, and lawyers
say they are also being engaged by wire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28

NEwBURGH, N. y, Jan. S.-Frenchy,
or Ben Ali, the New York Jack the Rip
per- who was sentenced to State prison
for life, has been taken to the insane asy-
lum at MaUtewan, Dutchess county. 1t
is said that he mas become insane brood
ing over his conviction, which he has al
ways maintained was an injustice to him,
as he was innocent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
Mrs. wetherDoo's Maid Sues for $40, 900.

New YoRE, Jan. % Mary Annie
Brown, who says she was for % years the
maid of Mrs. Catherine NJ. Wetherbee, a
member of Sorosis, has brought suit
against the executors Of her mistress to
recover $4,000. She says that Mrs
Wetherbee promised to requite her
services by provision in her will. Mrs.
Wetherbee died intesyate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
they're ALL TALKING OF IT.
A Reporter investigates several public
recommendations, and finds
EVERY WORD TRUE.
More Words of Praise spoken than Pub
lished.

The strong letters Of recommendation
and experiences which have so frequently
appeared in the various daily papers,
excited the curiosity of the Editor of the
ABdHy Argus Determined to know as to
the genuineness Of the published docu-
ments, placed the matter in the hands of
one of their reporters, Mr.. Robert A.
Male, the veteran foreman Of VauSlyko g.
Horizons Tobacco Factory, on Broadway,
Albany, n Y, was first called upon, and
shown the following
About ten years ago ! had a great deal Of
trouble with stone in the bladder aud had TO
submit To an operation. But the old trouble re-
appeared and / feared that another operation
would be- necessary. A friend suggested that
] try DR.. kannedy's Favorito Remedy of Ron
dOut N. Y, after using the medicine n short
while, / found 10 was doing me good coutn-
ued its use and am happy TO say it entirely
cured me take 10 whenever feel little out
Of sorts, and itrlwcvs does me good. But Tor
kidney or urinary trouble Of any kind ] am %
proof Of its curative powers.
Mr. Male said every word was true and
and he would not be without that valu-
able preparation.
Mr. f. @, Brink, of fPoughkeepsie. Ny,
whose famous experience published,
as " A Scrap of PAPER" Pickiu o
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28

NEWARK, ~ j., Jan, 2s.-The funeral
Of the late Horace n. Cougar who was
Assistant Secretary Of State under Presi-
dent Johnson, took place from Trinity
Church at 2 O'clock yesterday afternoon.
It was largely attended by many promi-
nant naOnla
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28
KAISER WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY


OF che Event.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.--The 34th anniver-
sary Of Emperor Williams birthday was
celebrated yesterday with the customary
serenades, parades, and court reception.
Fhe walks in Unter den Linden were
crowded when the Emperor aud the Car
ewitch, attended by a brilliant suite,
drove out to visit the arsenal.
They were greeted with exceptional en-
thusiasm.
The birthday dinner was given in the
Silver hall Of the royal palace At the
Opera last evening the Emperor enter
tanned his princely visitors in the royal
box.
The streets were illuminated and all
the shops were decorated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28

WAsHIaoroN, D. C., jar. 27.-For New Eng
land; Fair, warmer, easterly winds.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey. Delaware and Maryandl
Rain or snow, warmer, easterly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvanim Fair, colder, northerly winds be-
coming variable,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-28

Nlfs H u blAuks ''giN lA'-s '+-so A-+'
In answer as TO the truth of the article,
Mr.. Brink said he was always pleased to
say a good word for FGvorite Remedy,
and referred the writer to the following
letter lately published in the Poughkeep-
sic Eagle.
Gentlemen :--Receiving many letters from all
over the country asking as to the truth OF an
advertisement printed in your paper, giving my
experience with Dr. David keunedy's Favorite
Remedy, ] wish TO say it was pleasure to
give that recommendation TO Dr. Kennedy, and
when said was cured Of catarrh Of the blad-
der and chronic kidney disease, L wrote simply
the truth
For years before fused this valuable medicine,
I suffered from urinary troubles, pain in my
back aud nervous, sleepless condition, yet
before ] had taken the fourth bottle was cured
sound and well. / have replied to these letters
and am willing TO do similar service to those
afflicted. But / make this public statement
hoping it may reach the eye of the sufferer, and
save me personal correspondence, for atmy age
letter writing is note easy
Yours truly,
% Thompson Street. r. G. BRINK.
Mr. Peter Lawler, chief engineer of
Messrs. Crane & Cos Paper Mill, Dalton,
Mass, said
st don't look rnnrh like dead man lint yvo g