davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-12

and locked the door upon them-lock-
ing them out as she had locked the man
and woman who had wronged her out
of her life forever.
When Hannah. the hours passing
without sound from above, crept fear
fully up the stairs and 20 the open door
she uttered low cry. On the floor, in
the heavy gloom Of the room, lay her
mistress, scnseless. In her hand She
held a faded paper
Hannah, lifting the unconscious head,
looked about her in the gathering
deepening darkness a tall. quaint
piece OF furniture, with many drawers.
had been opened. One Of the drawers
stood out, with a scattered confusion Of
papers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-12

suu>cripsiou Bgatc~.

-.-s,s Uircuhtion, LOO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-12
From Pole to Pole


ArNus -AEHtrAuIIrA has demonstrated its
power 90 cure .1r al a.-a.-a.H gt sine blood.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
TIE UR4PS or THE PERIOD

CAPEs AND JACKETS, LONG AND SHORT
Many this season will be long. Some
of the most elaborate Partisan garments are made
OF bluet-gray tan-colored cloths Of fine silken
lustre These plain circulars, ample enough to
completely envolOp the wearer and the dress
worn beneath them 1t is obvious that this gar
ment Is to be in the carriage as a protection
to handsome reception or calling dresses. 1t would
be impossible. however, to say what the American
woman will do with fashions. A few years ago
prominent fur dealer introduced fur-lined silk
lars for exactly this purpose, never expecting that
they would be worn outside the carriage They
were Of course. unfit for street wear. they
veloped the arms of the in such a manner
that she could not protect herself in Of a slip
on the sleety sidewalks but the New Yorker de-
clded tnat she looked well in circular, and pro-
posed TO he abroad in II. The result that
the fur-lined circular became a popular wrap, al
most much the sealskin jacket. Every
woman with any pretensions to wardrobe pos
sessed at least silk circular, and wore it. even
though she condemned it, The cloth circulars
eXqusitey light weight and usually
finished with plain stitched edges and double
Carrick cape coette. merely covering the Shout
ders. large. full ruche of net black chiffon or
other becoming material-prObably fur or
feathers in winter-wil Be worn at the throat.
There are also short capes that merely cover the
shoulders and waist, reaching only 10 just below the
belt. Black velvet Is in special demand for these
posing number. They finished with trimmings
or jet bands of " baby astrakan and revers and
other garniture of black satin, making most elabo-
rate garments. The haring wired collar has thick
peated ruche of black chiffon on the inside. Though
there is great deal of talk about the fashionable
golf cape. it is chiefly used by young women for
ordinary morning In the country. II is too
much OF an outing garment to be CHOSEN In any
thing but plain cloth.
Although the correct length Of the walking coat
Is TO the knee there are short jackets merely reach
ing we'll the hips for women Of short stature.
on whom the halfong coat : one % the most a"k-
ward garments Imaginable, especially when htted
with the severe simplicity of the modern tailor gown
of cloth Pale. biscut-colored hoX-cloth. oxford ana
Cambridge mixtures. are used as the new tailor
cloths. There is decided fancy for garment OF
cloth to match the skirt anc probably the ma,
jOrity of ordinary waking-dresses VIII be iinished
with coat wrap OF the same material, following
the fashion of the outing gowns Of the summer
The bodice worn beneath tie coat VIII be OF SIX
some rich or gray material In contrast as Il Is
the rule now, not the exception that tnr hodic'
shall be of different material from the skirt y
touch of fur sometimes trims the coats OF walking
suits. but much less fur will be used .hs winter
plain cloth suits.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28

Some OF the prcttest costumes OF WOO. soni over
by Doucet are in checks. which take tho place OF
the check silks The skirt is severely plain. haring
decidedly at the bottom. where it is finished b. "A
band Of jet gaioon. The huge sleeves are OF the
checked wool finished by d narrow band OF sable
at the waist The bodice far as the busi hne
Is of plaid wool edged with fur AT the top ana zap
ping diagonqlly across the front caught down by
three large cabochons or small heu.sphercs Of jet
spangles The upper part Of IN bo4c. lS o.. LID
erty satin. which is now made At Lyons ''u,l
of tbis brilliant satin which comes IN az the duI
artistic colors as well as In rich iints H. seen on a
atn trimr1ing for chiIdren's and young LADIES'
dresses quite supersedinc moire for that puipGsc
though the matron will be- likely 10 select richer
fnhrr like velvet or MORE The cahochons oi ltt
on this dress are especially noteworthy hey aver
age an inch and a half in diameter. ana are us
not only as ornaments taking the place oi blttphS
On the front Of the dress. bat aso On rAts. ne
c4b0chons may be formed either OF Jet or ci, 'he
nov Strauss diamonds. which are far NOR b..4iId"'
and far more expensive than rninestph"S
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28

MADAME REJANE As MARECJALE LEFEBitE
ination. compared with tho only real Dona Sol VINO
has as vet appeared in liugo's play; but on the
who. the brilliant color fiery spirit II the piece
are preserved The other side OF the company
art the side revealed In contcmporantOus ana quite
unromantc comedy. Is brst seen at the moment III
NJ Paileron's "Caboiins." work full of dry satire
and the harr white HIGHT rradiat"d from neat semi
ol.u,ic,l dialogue In plays this sort actors IKE
CoqucIin cadet. De Feraudy Lambert lelor ana
Mime Hrandrs give you me last .touch ot hodertl'y'
To see this quality in PERFECTION however one
goes t. ser Nine. IIcrnhlrdt in LA Femme de
claude" II Is an Old play by NJ. Dumas which
aroused some recruitment and more discussion when
first given AT the Gymnas' in 1873. Al that time.
though the part Of Cfslrine WAS played ny the
celebrated Dcsclec. hr achievement was "i less IN
,crest to Paris than the peculiar ethical dlctum
advanced by the author confronted by the proDIem
which An unfaithfl wife presents TO society Dumas
offered his solution in the sinister phrase, lue-ia!
This pare WAS pickcd up by more than one writer
and , n.rc, argilmcnt was carried on In the press
one Of the best things Dumas ever wrote Is the
answer TO ono OF his critics which now serves as
nrofacr 10 Coimann Lfvy's edition OF the play
Mime Rcrnhardts revival Of the piece at the Re-
naissance has provoked echoes OF the old combat;
h,,, in the main her recent premiere was marked
h, marc of an interest in her than In the play she
has reversed Desclees position. and 1t Is now the
,,o,sonation of C6sarne which fills the spectators :
mind character neatly summer up ny oH' VI
the other personages in the drama "Insoumlse'
frivoIc f4roce ct vcnale" says Cantagnac. There
got, have I'm a line the kind OF woman Mime. bern
nrd, has last essayed. There Is no poetry In IT,
there is no charm in the strict SENSE Oh 'le "oro'
| hut there is much charm of morbid fantastic
| Mind and to come back TO the quaiity alluded 10
| above 1t Is distinguished by moderhlty "hch th's
| ereat actress handles with inlinitable witchery.
perhans she is boarding her romantic UNITS ana tones
! for the new piece by NJ Sardou. at which
| h ia working hard every day, and which.
h,,.,be-wav she has told me she VIII
| hiring tc America next year Whatever
! IN. reason may b.. she concentrates In cesarne
! n,bo, one can imagine with a touch OF sentiment
! ahop, her, all the psychology of a wholly modern
J uouan Her intellectual processes are clear ana
| h,rn without the saving accent of any generous
r,ot,on Her stratagems she dealts with her nus
I h,d with the man who has discovered her mis-
do,ngs and with the youth of whom she tries to
| make a catspaw In the end are all characterized by
| a strange cynicism and thin-lipped subtlety. The
n.rt "a repulsye In every fibre OF IT, Abstract prin-
snlas aoart one feels certain justice IN the dalS-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
THE hat AND THE HAZE.
SOME or THE NEW STYLES

..un,o - having Just returned from Europe. re-
oucsts the pleasure of your presence at her open
ing October
This announcement in monogramed envelope
and directed in the latest fashionable hahh"nt-
ing and coming from Of the most successiul
millners of New-York society, was too tempting
TO be resisted By her customers. At Madames
fashionable shop good number OF "smart-ioo
ing" people examining the lovely hats ana
bonnets which were tasteiully arranged on me
various tables, and trying on the most be"ltchhs
"confections' before the long pier-glasses which
lined the walls OF the two large showrooms
handsome blond girl trying the erect or "A
large velvet hat OF the new peculiar shade oil due
TO which has been given many names. but which Is
now known as "cornnower" Whether 1t was the
hat that particularly becoming to the face
or whether the face beautifed the hat. the result
was charming A soft white feather came from
under the crown and curled gracefully over the
crisply waved locks OF blond cendre which were
softly parted in the middle and gathered loosely
back into a small Grecian knot.
"A little further back on the head, If you please.
Madam" said Of the saleswomen coming for
ward to place the hat correctly. THE large hats
are worn very far back this season-quite on the
back OF the head" And she literally hung the hat
on the girls Grecian twist. as If 1t had been peg,
letting the blue feathers which trimmed the crown
OF the hat droop nearly TO the neck. The effect
was really very good. making a delightful back
ground for the pretty face. dark beauty had de-
cided on a twist Of magenta velvet. trimmed with
two punches of black violets. either side OF
the front, with single black ostrich tip standing
straight up In front and fastened with a rhine
stone buckle To exceedingly pretty hat for a
Young girl OF fifteen given the "beef-eater ef-
feet" by gathering double fold of brown velvet
around the crown of IA brown felt sailor" one edge
at tne bottom and the other at the top. The edge
n, the sailor was wired and bent in waves while
ulft OF brown Prince Of Wales tips. fastened with
a large disk pin OF cut steel, was the only other
trimming on the hat ,,,. ..,. -.
This year in Paris. It Is the fashion to suit the
..ia Of dressing the hair the hat. which OF
Course greatly enhances the effect" said the head
fomer This hat. for instance" she CONTINUED
showing smai smd trimmed With 6unch Of noddins
VIII p't ~ the back, "oalls for q pompadouS oets'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
Our prices this season are

crate destruction of Ctsarne by her husband as the
curtain falls 1t is not unnatural then to agree with
NJ Dumas in his advocacy OF the cold-booded
butchery of some kinds Of transgressors but II -
one OF the wonders OF Nine Bernhardt arr. one ~ a
tn. victories % her fascinating persOnanty '.idI '
Inspires a GREATNESS and almost sympathetc III
erest for the heroine of the play Merely as pr
of dramatic art there Is at present nothlhg i io'
absorbing in Paris Unless It be Nine. Sans-Gene.
Nine Rejane has come back TO Paris ana reopsshssu
at the Vaudeville with the delightful comedy oi W,
Sardoll Her Catherine II a performance ma
leaves one a little more than enthusiastic IT -
said here that Nine. Rejane has streak Oh, lle
canaille" in her nature. ana that she -
fore unusually well fitted to cope with the part oi
Nine Sans-Ci6ne However true TINS may pe,
whether IL is nature art which makes ner de'la1
What II is the effect is bewitchng. anu that u an
we neaI 10 know. Never was there a more coiiVlhc
ing projection OF a quaint character against a
Raiane's Interpretation OF the laundress eXateI J"
tuinkling to one Of the loftier POSITIONS Of ~.
noIeonIc society the reality mad viVdneSs ol w
doIlre are positively poignant You watcn her isan @
venftires as one might watch the gaucherle OF a.
crds friend thrown suddenly In "ontact WIN al d..
eor,s ~ social gliding. ones cheeks almost putn
v,th modification for her. But all the uiie I vi
honor II the situation Is superby pIousHt Du' The
one laughs down TO the roots OF olr pv''it oar
snect,ce produced In Nine. Sans-'Tene j. e., se
icons and unique All the actors are cle|e ~
1ue.ne VINO viii be remembered "a the InoSt Caiap.e
p"ns,sre hrought 10 America by the french COM
cdians on their first visit. looks ana pays NaPSo ~
,ynnJerftllv we'll Bu, Nine. Rejane. IN spte ol hs'
,r,,d ,,sfn and evident desire u preserve tls Psl
s.c,v, ~ tho niece fills the stage 10 oVrrlo" IN
whenever she is on II. IL Is 10 De tsT h"t r',, snd
c,-e IN America with her most successful pay dnn
,,o other dramas in her extensive r.Pei ,2'ls
took LONDON by storm and would propdOS Oo"i"V'
N.w- York IN the same way
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28

sorP SALAD Al GRATIN AND 'PLAIN BOILED"
The delicious caulifower which few years ago
commanded a fancy price may now be pnrchased
as cheaply as the plebean cabbage. Great wagon
loads of this creamy hite vegetable freSh from
Long Island farms, are sold by street Vehuers a.
low as five cents head. few years ago 'iis
same vegetable. even at this season of the year.
commanded five times much. y great many
people think of caulifower only as plain boiied'
served with a butter milk sauce This is' OF
course one of the mos; satisfactory ways ol cooN-
ing the vegetable. when il is TO be served WIN
meat but even plain boiled cauliAo"er may Dc
easily spoiled. 1t should be thoroughly cleaned IN
the first place. put in abundance OF cold water IN
a large porcelain-lined or grante-ware saucepan
and boiled for from thirty to forty minutes count
ing from the time tho water begins to boil IL Is
not necessary to protect the cauiiiower win mos
quito netting. though this was formerly essential.
A tablespoonful Of melted butter, with table
spoonful OF salt and teaspocnfu Of white pepper
should be added to the water in which II is boiled.
In whatever way caulihowcr IS to b. cooked THIS l.
a necessary process II may no" be served WIN
simple cream sauce with plain butter. Some
people like TO serve caulihower with tollanlaiSc
sauce and this is certainly most satisfactory
ACCOMPANYING Mt
If you wish the cauliaower "au gratin.' cut of
tn, roots and separate the lowers make
good cream sauce by mixing tablespoon
rul OF -four with tablespoonful OF butter
melted in saucepan over the ire to "hch
a pint of milk is added with salt and pepper. Pour
this amount OF cream sauce over "a small hcdd oi
caulinowcr which has been separated into How
erets ana laid IN a deep bakins dish. For large
head double this quantity OF cream sauce VIII pe
necessary. Sprinkle from two TO four tablespoon
fuls of grated Farm, san cheese thIo"r" the now
crets after the cream sauce has been pat I'm. add
ing also a tcaspoonfu of butter, cut in 'itle bits
prcdsc the top Of the dish Win hne bread
crumbs Scatter ano. her poonful ~ butter cat
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
PARTISAN THEATRES.
THEIR ATTRACTIONS AT THE OPENING OF
THE SEASON.
NJ COTS FAREWELL TO THE coMEDIE FRAN
NINE BERNHARDT-A NEW sARDOU PIECE
TO COME TO AMERICA NEXT YEAR
NINE. REJANE.

Paris. october D.
The theatrical season has begun. though not all
the theltrc-goers Of the town have returned from
the country and it has been inaugurated with SOME
uncommony interesting things. In the frst pace
the Francase is now the scene, once at least each
week OF d performance TO which a speclal slsil"-
c,nce is attached Got retires in December. lie mas
played for fifty years at the Coincide FrancaiSe'
This season he bids farewell to the mouse in Which
he has triumphel often. and settles down Win a
young lady. aetat nineteen VINO is to marry MN IN
the winter Before this interesting event takes place
he is 10 enact each one of the roles he mas hade
famous That is to say, he is to put once more De-
fore the audience in the Rue Ricnelieu one OF the
finest pieces OF theatrical mpersonaon TINS genera
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28

fure, the hair slightly puffed the forehead ana
at the sides and brushed back lightly from the
face. Arranged In that way the effect Is charming
For toques and captOtes, the waved Greciah sy!e
Is essential" one OF the features of this season
millinery to be the combination Of fur MIN
lace and artificial flowers. ii strange JuXtaposllon
but which seems all right since fashloh n
tions it Tail tips noticeable in many ol S bi
newest bonnets, standing straight up, one on ellht
side Muffs with colarottes to match. are utili.iti
with lace and colored velvet quite gorgeous l"p;
are the theatre canes which Nine. --- has imported
to go with some Of her evening capotes. Ihey are
made OF velvet and trimmed with the rlchesl ld'c
and fur and are most effective. one OF IN" pre-.
tiest is of shaded velvet, which seems 20 r%eneC. %
all the cOlors Of "A sunset sky the same tlnts psns
reproduced in the tiny bonnet which Is lh'ehoeu u
Ii. ,unrn ui
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
uRS. GLADSTONE As FiiRl ""pN"i "H"'

From The Pail Mail 'dZ''t'- Ill.,,
49, -, voung woman is thus reported ny 4 @ !ang
Correspondent of The lAVeIpool hVHo ,.,achor Who
,,i ms ,ho daughter ot "A music teaCh'I WI"
~ ~Wo,l,'" 80 w." aro Was engaged to teach Mt flau-
stnnc's children. This young woman W. ,N 80
,H ,ner the %%GGa. Rc became known Mr Glad
stone~perhaps through her dnuSngfrT hrarin her
siri ] ]sSo" hrr recognition OF the ability she DIS
played in many way e.peIE Eoa ny onG admire her
aar'n a. last the music-master proposed slNlnS q
concert which his best pupils Were hem TO and very
much excited she felt at the prospect ot mths hb was
debut before for be 'ne performsnce Mr and Mrs cad
,ue Of course conspicuous among us memoers
She not afraid OF the orqe1 Vim orsIt to her
seif and master: but she was woman anu 'StS S
young and rather pT5 rnmph GnT % to look at her oi
shabby evening dress. the only one shr possvt1isn
and think Of apPear1ng pea N fellow pupils in
yoin did her mother remind her OF the admTnauoa
her superior snsing would & eIce nrety S' would effect
FAR more wonderful results than any EFFORT OF aer
Vwii tysnd "mu IVA ~ and waited the eventful hour
One day' to her surprise she received an INVITA-,
,lon to dine with the Gadstones on me evening ot
h uon ncnrt 20 r and drive with them the hall Very
lady she accepted it, and thought how good IT. was
,h,r tying besides saving her the expense OF cap
So though stll in rueful contempa,oh pr . A. thc
hnsn,,ohIe door There she was shown mo q pea,
room. and smi.ingy told that whatever she iouhu
The DAYS of fairy godmothers are not over lor on
the bed spread out IN dazzng whi.enesr sven
inr rown fresh from the modste ana simple ana
pure as any sweet girl graduate mignI Nv wlsn a 20
wear al her first appearance In pubic mere Was Was
no doubt about 1t, 1t was really ior herutn,s hnss
arrised M Of ne kho aa Wh
feelings of the girl under such crcumstances wona
So happily na he and Sns scsn Sns prsy
down to join the family whose , neras
any aua slaa cQncarnsA.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
HARD WORKING MONARCH.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
rho activity OF the German Emperor Is ven
known but ii will probably surprise many r,n 10 rshc shc
the following table OF his movements s ru nr my pots &
dam so the table states 1855 days ana traseS oeyres
anS reviews in twelve different places, from hie!
and slzwedel STUTTGART strasS"rs s s,ss ano 10 ths
S,onrai ~ Duke Ernest and to the wedding OF the
Of Hssse he hunted ona m Mensary hs
,ri,e Ahbazia Including visit to Pola venice
and Vienna occupied three weeks me vsasS
drinr the year $50 miles. or an average ot
ninety-ive miles for each OF the l9s days ~ va
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28

society heard its death knell when the Imperial
troops were withdrawn The Canadian of good So
cial standing has graceful manners. In some pri-
Ate schools the ostensbe obec; is to train the girl
TO depOrt herself well in society. and her manners
receive more attention than her mind.
differs from the West and the North from the South
In this country. so in Canada locality and associa-
ton influence manners and customs.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
SLIPPER CUAIRS.

Little slipper chairs are fascinating seats designed
especially for the owner to SIT In whe dressing the
feet They come in "A variety OF quaint shapes. with
hardwood seats called "cobbler seats" and backs
curved to the of comfort. They are specially
pretty in white maple. birch "a wood lust now Issh-
able for bedrooms); they also found IN whlte
and xold, mahogany and other woods IN which oso'
rom suits ma1a
New-York tribune., 1894-10-28
4 VISITING GOWN

A pretty visiting gown from Paris is OF mastc
crenon The Illustration shows that the skirt j.
peculiarly graceful. The corsage Is adjusted 10
tight-ntting lining and fastens In front nnd'r
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-04-07
Arnettsvi,le News Notes.

ARNETTsvILLE, April 2.-The cold
weather has given us quite set back
has nipped the grass, made the wheat
look pretty pale, and TO all appearance
killed the fruit, and somewhat diseour-
aged our farmers. But they still pillow
and push on their farm work, and seem
determined to try to raise the usual
crops
They have not time to join the Coxev
march or any other insane demonstra-
ton of the unemployed, and there are
those so ignorant as to assert that many
people are unemployed from choice,
more than from necessity.
We hope the meeting at the Expert
ment Station this week may be success
and are sorry more OF us cannot attend
Our community was shocked on Sat
urday by the news OF the suicide OF Mrs
David Hoult on Pharoah's run a couple
of miles from here. The funeral was
largely attended yesterday. We have
not been able TO get the particulars, but
learn that she left several children, the
youngest not two years old
There is little sickness in this section
at present. Mrs. Arnett who has been
quite sick for some time is thought TO be
improving.
Miss Jane Barker, at Georgetown, has
been very sick, and not much better at
our last advice.
Rumor says T. w. Arnett has sold his
property here to Ebert Arnett.
s. j. Kennedy is now with b, f. Simp-
son of Shuman Heights and they are
bringing lot OF oats here and elsewhere
to supply seed, feed, etc, for our people.
A saw mill has been moved to c. NJ.
Arnett's and will furnish lumber for
those needing such this spring.
Roads are getting in fair condition
and the necessary travel can be done
with some satisfaction.
Yesterday was--Apri LIST.