davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease, and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be n constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad-
dress F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
B Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, Csc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

'Now is the time" says an exchange, "to
think of Thanksgiving and Christmas -
1t doesn't cost much to think, so long as you
do 1t quietly,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

In a great many cases of Asthma, Piso'S
Cure for Consumption will give relief that is
almost equal to cure. % cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

The wealth Of our language Is shown by
the fact that chang 1t up and .'chalk it
down" mean precisely the same thing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15
Tho St. James Hotel, Denver.

A stock company has been formed to con-
troll the boot and shoe trade. Here at last
Is d corpora ation that will have a sole.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

There is one other thing besides the pen
that is mightier than the sword, and that is
the corkscrew,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

II the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be and that old and welltried remedy, Mrs.
wNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

Actors and lovers have one trait in COM
other.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

If you want to make a boy work without
knowing 1t, get him a safety bicycle.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure, money refunded
Ask your druggist for 1t. Price, 15 cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

The wages of sin is death, but the wages
of All Sin, the Oriental shirt destroyer, Is
fifty cents a dozen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

The man who makes a bad break ought
not to be employed on a railroad train.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

The man who never gives up misses the
answer to some awful good conundrums.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-11-15

If ss41SAsEs s!.$ 's..s 1;'sys.s. THo CANNOT HEAR
D or the Commissioner, will write to N ATTAIN
RlCkEORD, Pension & Patent Atty, 8l4 F St,
Washington ID. c., they w III receive q prouD reply
Evening star., 1894-02-17

rinsing the mouth. If a few drops of tinc-
ture OF myrrh are added to the rinsing it
Will sweeten the mouth. Above all things
he warns people who wear false teeth 10
clean them at least twice day. There ia
a peculiar odOr attached to the wearing of
false teeth which is extremely objection
able. and can only be overcome by eternal
vigilance. OF course, it goes without saw
ing that every speck on the teeth should be
attended to as soon as 1t appears
The blouse waist effect will enter into the
making OF almost all spring dresses 1t is
comfortable and II Is pretty. Even the fat
woman looks well in a properly made
blouse, because instead of revealing every
line of her adiposity it covers up a great
deal of 1t. A pretty society girl who is
preparing for a trip Immediately after
Easter has all the details about her dresses
arranged, and, though not so sumptuous
as some, the gowns are very pretty The
travelling dress Is one Of those soft reddish
browns. fecked with blue and red. in
changeable effect 1t is made with the
apron overskirt effect, pointed front and
back. and trimmed with blue silk braid
The cuffs and epaulettes are of blue velvet
One OF her visiting gowns Is soft gray
wool crepon, made up with knife plated
ruffies, crush belt, collar and vest of old
rose liberty silk. An elegant blouse waist
is made of black bengaline, with shoulder
ruffieS OF cream surah, trimmed with two
rows Of black velvet ribbon. The belt is
heavy corded white silk, fastened with
buckles of Whitby jet. She will wear this
waist oftenest with perfectly plain black
bengaline skirt. but for more ceremonious
occasions 1t will be worn with a double
skirt the under one of black satin and the
over one white satin, brocaded with black
in a palm leaf design The effect is
like 1t at all The blouse. however is
prettv enough for anybody to wear, day or
night
Sara" said Dick the other night, did
Evening star., 1894-02-17

world with a growing. whining complain
ing lot of cranks, who incline one to think
that the Creator must have struck bad
streak of dirt when He made them. | don {
think a dyspeptic needs a doctor, at lea st
not very often. Proper attention to Diet.
exercise and fresh air will often work a
cure. / am not much of believer in dosin e
the stomach. either. 1t stands to reason
and food is not easily assimilated a lot of
bitter drastic iron and quinine Is not going
to make it feel much better But II you
give it less work to do and make that work
light il will recover its normal tone with
out artificial aid.
This is true of men as well as women.
i believe, too, that to have a healthy
stomach and sweeth breath you must
keep your teeth clean. a dentist told me
that very often cases of severe indigestion
were cured within few days after bad
teeth were removed or filed. The reason
for this, he said, Is that people who have
tender teeth protect them as much as
possible and get to bolting their food al
most whole. rather than chew it and set
their teeth to aching. So 1t is plain to be
seen that you must attend to the teeth
and stomach at the same time, because
the health of one depends upon the health
would care for his teeth. In the first place
there should be a soft brush. and the
water used should be just about blood heat
The brush should be used the first thing
in the morning. the last thing at night and
Immediately following each meal. He
cautions against the use of tooth pastes
that foam in the mouth, because that
means that there Is soap in the stuff, and
he says soap is bad for the gums, and
does not cleanse the teeth. He considers
there Is. as 1t Is absolutely harmless and
will clean the enamel without affecting the
gums. After brushing the teeth at least a
pint OF luke warm water should be used in
Evening star., 1894-02-17
FEMININE FRIPPERIES.
Pretty Trihes for the Use of MOdish
Women.
From the Philadelphia Time

From the Philadelphia Times.
Pretty feet have now some chance of
being seen and appreciated. Neat boots
are no longer hidden away under more or
less muddy or dusty skirts, anI it is no
longer work of supererOgaJion to study
ones chaussure as carefully for the street
as one docs for the ball or dinner.
Small diamonds are never used to more
advantage than in the dainty flower
wreathed brooches that are in vogue.
For notion" useful to a traveller COM
mend us to the damp detector. 1t is made
of silver and looks much like a compass.
At the back there are small holes in the
silver, through which a damp atmosphere
passes and moves the needle until it points
to the word damp. The detector is placed
in the bed, and is certain tel-tale if
sheets are unaired
The Tam O'Shanter is being brought out
in several chic styles. This lov.lty head
gear is frequently fashioned of velvet.
black, green or bronze. the brim being fiuted
all around except at the left side, where q
bunch of tips poses or pouff of lace is
secured by glittering buckle.
Some of the new coats are one-sided af-
fairs. They have one side rather full; on
the other is a single wide -evere edsed
with braid or stitching. Straight and slen-
der persons can wear these baSqueS to
great effect.
Three large rings of chased silver set in
an ornamented vase hang against the wall
and are intended to hold cards and letters
One of the vivid reds is geranium, which
Is OF almost dazzling brightness None but
brunette with pale olive complexion
should be reckless enough to wear this
shade.
A black hat trimmed with plunnes may
be frightened by bow or rosette Of pink
blue or yellow ribbon and will look quite
jaunty with the addition.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
TROUSERS FOR BOTH SEXES.
They Have Been Adopted by the Cana
dian Women for Winter Use.

fashionable woman who followed the
New York Suns correspondent from Quebec
during that city's carnival uttered an ex-
clamation of surprise when she read that
thousands, perhaps tens of thousands, of
Canadian women now wear trousers dur
ing the Canadian winters
well" said she, that tends to show that
trousers may be going to become a common
general garment peculiar to neither sex 1t
destroys the point of a homely old saying
that credits a masterful wife with 'wear ring
the trousers for in these days what wife
does not wear them at some part of the day
or the week, or in at least some one season pa
With that prelude this woman went on
TO say that she was the proud posSessor of
two pairs of these garments, and that her
daughter also wore pair at times. One of
her two pairs We're those she uses for horse
back riding; the others were part of her
fencing costume. Her daughters trousers
were worn by the little girl in the GYM
rasium at the school she attends. Had she
counted the trousers that form part of her
bathing dress for use at the seaside she
would be able to say she owned three pairs
of these things, which not long. ago were
only thought of as masculine, like suspen-
ders and razors. When she called to mind
In how many ways and in what important
parts of Christendom the women are wear
ing this newly adapted addition to their at
tire, the recountal grew interesting. In
Switzerland. she said within the past two
or more years. full trousers, like the Tur-
kish ones, are worn for mountain exercise
by English, French and German women
The same trousers are worn in the Scotch
highlands by the English, and of late a
movement has begun for the adoption of
trousers and long-tailed coats for eques-
trianism in London. This fashion has been
introduced by women of standing who wish
their sex to adopt the masculine manner of
riding horses. 1t is true that We have no
news that the new idea has proven popular.
but, on the other hand, no news of its
abandonment has been sent over. The lead
ing English fashion papers have published
pictures of the dress worn by these new
votaries of the bifurcated garment of the
master sex. and the costume has been seen
to be pretty. AS many as half dozen
women have appeared simultaneously in
HYDE Park in this new dress.
Evening star., 1894-02-17

green savory YARDS" around IL
flekled eggs are very nice. Boil in the
smell twenty-five minutes. To a pint of
edch OF cinnamon. allspice, cloves and
mace Put these in little bag drop in
e tne vinegar, and boil half an hour III the
vinegar Is very strong add some water.
nave enough when done TO cover the
sneheo eggs. IL you want them RED color
" dropping In beet juice for a few mo-
iients before putting in the vinegar
oenclous breakfast relish is made of
eses ana stale bread crumbs. Take two
SupIuis OF dry bread crumbs, the dryer the
oetter' one-half a cupfua of cream and six
eggs. Dampen the bread crumbs with the
cream ana season well with salt and men,
per; Beat the eggs tora ~froth ana stir up
with the bread. Some celery salt or chop-
peu parsley or celery may be added IL
thought desirable. Drop a tablespoonful az
d uhle on a well-buttered griddle and fry
dish. ~ o'
A very rich dish which will be sure TO
,Iisi rriahe you wish you had let il alone, and
~ "nSh you VIII be equally sure 10 order
Assl as soon as possible. is made of eggs
anu anu cneese. Put a tablespoonful of butter
IN IN pan over the fire. Beat to a froth six
esss' ana salt them, add also a little pep
pei. four the eggs into the pan and add
AT once half cup of grated cheese. Stir
un.ii all is well set Turn into a hot dish
and serve at once.
Ihese are only few of the most appe-
'i-ihs ways OF cooking eggs. /. w. b.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
ENTERTAINING DINNER GUESTS.
Arrangement. Decoration and Con-
versation Are the Hostess Chief

Arrangement, Decoration and Con-
versntiOn Are the Hostess Chief
Cares.
Not so very many years ago all that was
required of a hostess was to provide her
guests with a good substantial dinner and
plenty of it. Now that is but the smallest
portion of her duty, for beyond the ordering
of the menu the cook or the caterer attends
to 1t all with comparatively little of her
supervision. But the meal must be served
amid the prettiest possible surroundings
and these must differ as often almost as
the gowns she wears, for in this day of
change there is no toleration for monotony.
Individuality and originality are the key
notes of success, and this was achieved not
long ago by an arrangement of palest
mauve orchids, trails of smilaX and aspara-
gus. fern fronds with green orchids. 1t was
lighted by four small silver lamps placed
at each corner. and as many candles in
silver sticks. The lamps were shaded by
two square and two round shades in pale
mauve silk, with delicate frills of lace over
them. and the candle shades We're of foli-
age-shaped sections of pale mauve crepe
paper In the room were several standard
lamps, all shaded with pale mauve and each
OF different shape-ope pagoda shape, like
an old world lantern; one dome-like, with
soft fraye1-out frills round the edge, and
another square, with each corner raised to
give the frill a pretty fall.
Evening star., 1894-02-17

The first Illustration shows an extremely
stynsh effect. The crown of the toque
which should hit the head perfectly is COW
cred with silk, either laid in tiny pleats or
drawn in soft folds from front to back
Then with a band of velvet cover the rim,
pelng careful to tack il there will be no
uhdue puckerings or awkward wrinkles
Next find the exact center of the front, and
there arrange two or three knots of silk
and velvet. with the Mercury wing slightly
bent outward on either side.
The little milliner can then put the result
of her half hours work on her pretty head
and feel confident that her chapeau is emf
nently becoming and stylish. and that she
is several dollars richer than If she had pa
tronized professional modiste. This hat is
pretty when made in black silk and velvet
with black wings just tipped with white
Evening star., 1894-02-17
SECRET OF MANAGEMENT.
Keep Your Temper and Do Not AM
tagonize Any One.


tagonize Any One.
From Harpers Bazaar.
Management, when recognized by those
on whom 1t is exerted, whether children or
their elders, is usually resented as an in
oisnity' Nobody likes being managed. The
secret OF management is not known to all,
but those who have learned it from the
good fairies who preside over domestic
tranquility have attained brevet rank
among the fortunate of this world.
secret ii is, yet an open one. which she
who wishes may make her own. The good
manager keeps her servants for months
and years, carries out her cherished plans.
bends everything to her will, and still il
seldom accused of despotism, and seldom
suffers from the humiliation OF defeat or
ments.
Such woman is businesslike and prac-
teal She knows her resources. and ac-
knowledges her limitations. She studies
the disposition of her husband and chill
dren, and wins rather than drives. There
Is everything in taking people at the right
moment, and in suggesting an arrange
ment instead Of ordering an arbitrary
enange or base My cousin Cornelia."
said lady, always has her own way,
without ever seeming to want it. Jabez
her husband, constantly proposes things
In masterful fashion which he imaRfnes
az - oSSoIfeo 10 MS own brain, the truth
peing that he is merely carrying out what
Cornelia determined upon before the good
man had SO much as had a glimpse Of the
situation"
secret Of successful managenent in
the nome campaign is briefly stated in a
sentence; Keep your temper, and do not
antagonize any one" Il am leaving home
for week." a mother observed land 1
nave given Phyllis charge Of the house,
her father. and the boy"
But Dorothy is the older daughter IN
sne not! was the inquiry of the person
addressed.
Yes. Dorothy is the older. but not the
wiser, in this particular instance" said the
mother. Dorothy never conciliates. She
asserts. and endeavors to enforce her
wishes; the result is strife and bitterness.
fhylIls is gentle and patient She Yields
IN minor matters, and only makes a stand
where something worth struggling for is
involved. L go away with a light heart
wnen II Is question of dropping my cares
into the hands of Phyllis"
In the control Of the kitchen cabinet the
sensible mistress gives the cook and the
iaundress credit for their good intentions,
even when their performances are not en-
trely satisfactory. If she must reproye
she takes an opportunity when she can DO
SO Pleasantly. She summons the culprft TO
her presence. instead OF standing at one
ehd OF Kitchen table, with Bridget ON the
angry defensive at the other. In her own
room. and seated in her own easy chair
she Possesses ar advantage which greatly
assists her IL she is obliged TO find fault
Management implies no deceit The good
manager may be sincerity itself. She sim
ply knows how to handle the reins; she
mas an eye on the road. and a light touch
Evening star., 1894-02-17

oiled, rubbed and massaged, and have nv
face especially treated. Then 1 shall come
home. throw OF all my tight. heavy Clothes
get into loose house gown and send for
DR.. Clever"
Should think you'd need him after such a
round up as that. I'd want an undertak er
and yet they call you the weaker sex.
Wouldn't II be lot cheaper now to leave
OF the Turkish bath and the other ,Slsiness
than to wear yourself out just for the p,,r-
pose OF sending for the doctor? lie is mar
ried, / believe"
'Oh. Dick" walled Dorothy, II don't seem
to be able to make you understand ;hat the
Turkish bath. massage AMI shampoo are
an heips TO getting ready for the doctor.
I've often heard Dr. Clever say that he
would like to prescribe for some Of his up
per ten patients an application of soap and
water, and that in many instances that was
All ne thought they would need. OF course
m not sick, but I am run down. and I
must begin at once If 1 hope 20 get toned
up in time for after Easter gaieties. Lent
Is truly an Intervention of Providence in te-
nalf OF society women. You see, 1t cuts the
season right in half, and If it were not for
the six weeks Of comparative rest get
tnen we never in the world could get
through with it all. Now, Dick, when you
go out please call up DR.. Clever and tell him
1 will be ready to see him at O'Clock.
And I shall say of the ailment that
my digestion is impaired He will under
stand"
II hope he will, for I'm blessed if I do.
last night and ate as much supper as any
body" and Dick went off hopelessly be-
wildered.
Dorothy was talking excellent sense. how
ever. If she did mix things a little She
knows. as every woman does that a beauty
may be as capricious as she likes. but the
minute her stomach gets capricious she
ceases to be a beauty. Good looks and in
digestion are irreconcilable, and the sooner
girls learn that the better. The DAY has
long since passed when young lady desir-
ed to be thought delicate. One of the
healthiest fads of the present day is to de-
sire to have robust appearance. Red
cheeks. broad shoulders and a springing
step are considered things to be desired
above rubies. and in the woman he intends
to marry a man will find them an invest
ment that will pay premium to lifes end
If. however, the department of the interior
Is badly managed everything will go wrong
temper, health, teeth, complexion, morals
and manners. A woman who is habitually
snarling over sour stomach becomes
perfect fiend. Bad digestion breeds pessi-
mists, misanthropes and cynics. 1t nils the
Evening star., 1894-02-17
In Shadow land.
from the Independent.

rom the Independent.
The pennon at his PROV to float
No breeze along the islet sweeps:
But round and round the swsying boat
The indolent, slow eddy creeps.
II yester yester year
He drifted on this idle strand
Who knows? Time has no measure here
In Shadow Land.
For one perpetual Sc ason flowers,
And knows no change Of sun or moon
To mark the never varying hours
From dawn to dusk from night TO noon;
Nor song of bird nor breath of rose,
But still and far. on either hand,
The lily blows, the water flows,
In Shadow Land.
That soft unceasing ripple rocks
The keel that with 1. Sc ms TO glide,
And to his dreaming fancy mocks
The motion of an onward tide.
Dim shapes his half shut eyelids FILL
He hears the waves wash on the sand,
Nor guesses that he fingers still
In Shadow Land
Awake. o dallier. with n dream
That only in thy fancy dwells!
Push out into the open stream
Beyond these poisoned honey bells!
Let the strong wind asunder rift
The drowsy fragrance round thee fanred.
Or perish of its deadly drift
In Shadow Land!
k. p. OSGOOD.
Evening star., 1894-02-17

In the second sketch the silk is drawn
over the crown in a full puff. and should be
arranged so that a large triangular piece
will remain without being cut in front Af-
ter the velvet putting has been tackled over
make this piece into a large loop, tying it
into a secure knot; then twist the loop
around until the open sides point front and
back, and pull the silk out until il can be
secured one end to the rim, the other to the
crown. This is very pretty. but the princi-
pal beauty lies in the fact that the crown
may be easily and quickly changed should
another color than the original one be de-
sired.
Evening star., 1894-02-17
A Little Break

From Harper's Bazaar.
Rv the time February is well under way
most women begin TO feel the first symp-
toms OF what is usually termed spring
fever. Lassitude drowsiness. irritabiiity. Q
disposition to magnify trifes and to mur-
muir at ordinary duties, indicate that the
woman is physically and mentally worn
ont. Ii does not matter very much that she
has been well all winter. This, in fact, IL
often the occasion Of her falling into III
ness-or half-illness. which is almost as
bad-in the spring. Neither does her age
materially affect the state OF things. The
girl is as weary after her gay season as the
matron after her humdrum routine. and
none feel the reaction OF the season more
certainly than the farmers wives ana
daughters, who have had a dull time, with
nothing 10 vary the monotony for perhaps
a dozen weeks
Evening star., 1894-02-17

The third design is entirely of velvet
which material is drawn over the frame in
scant folds. A generous bow of velvet is
tied into two loops, which, after being placed
in front, are drawn cut at the top and
pulled together tat the bottom in order to
produce the pretty butterfly effect. A ro-
sette of satin, which may match or contrast
with the velvet in color, is then placed in
the center, and another artistic little
chapeau is completed.