davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

RosELLE n, j., Feb. lO.--It was an.
nounced yesterday that Nathaniel b. Oak
ley and Frederick Woods two of the
three men who on Thursday night. by
mistake, drank a quanty of aconite, were
out of danger The body of the third man.
p. II. Tracy, who died from the poison
was removed to the mOrgue in Elizabeth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

Boston, Feb l0--Schafer won the bill
lard game lnst night with Ives by a score
of 800 to AZ, and also broke the record
for IA inch balk line, anchor barred,
making 2ll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Dou'tTobaooO spIi or Smoke your Lie swal

that tells all about No-tO-bac Hhe wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. he
cost is tritiing and The man who wants to quit
and can't runs no physical or financial risk in
using mo to-bac." sold ny ell druggists
Book al drug stores or by mail free. Address
The Sterling remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs Ind. VSs ly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Found Out

the best ana easiest way 10 get ria OF 81
cough or cold that may develop into con-
sumption rs TO invest 25 cents in a bottle ol
pan.TiuH, The great remedy for Coughs Colds.
Ia Grippe, Throat and Lung Disorders. Trial
bottles lree al e.. =. ID. kirlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

Rhen Baby was sick, we gave ner CasvoTiA
When she was Child, she cried for CastoT1A
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Csstoria.
Ehen she had Children she gave them Castorsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
GIIHI.IlTON.

DIR. Il. j. Ritz has removed to the dwelling
lately vacated by DR.. Gillers,
Peter Leahy, Of Mahauoy City, visited in
Maizeville yesterday.
Rev. John Nagiunis yesterday went to
Tsmaqua, whore he delivered lecture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Paners Manted.

In order to complete files four copies OF the
EVENING herald of September 10th OctO-
Der 2lst and 26th 1898, are wanted
Address, HERALD office, Shenandoah, Pa. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

The electric fire alarm system is not in work.
ing order to-day, as it is being repaired by
Electrician Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Hnstlers Wanted.

Boys wanted to sell the EVENING HERALD
to customers in Shenandoah Only hustlers
need apply,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
The Weather.

Unsettled weather this evening; decid-
eddy colder tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

Buy Keystone floor. Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Bear In Mind

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and alc1
and finest brands of cigars 1916 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

nor SALE.-Cheap, a ChicBering piano,
L secono hand, but in good order. Apply at
the HERALD office. 2-6-lW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

EOR SALE Cheap.--A good tent suitable for
T. fishing parties. Apply at Eeese's Auction
House, West Centre street. Sn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

nor RENT.-A store and dwelling corner Of
n Centre and Market streets, occupied at
pre- sent by John MCGOWAN, shoedealtr. Pos
session given April 1st Apply TO Dornback, p
East Centre street, Shenandoah. 2-2-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

their artistic" attempts. however, Of Try
ing to gull the little worli in which they
move into believing that they are Venus
and Aphrodite combined. They dye their
hair. or bleach IL. In n vain attempt tC Gls-
age 1t Is such a sensa,ess thing to do. for
the world. There are snciety women in
crown of distinction tiaras OF diamonds
could not bring. But II those women had
ever made the attempt to disguise the fact
would show in the snowy locks now. 1t is
a singular fact that when hair dyes have
once been used they leave a yellow tings on
whitening locks that never can be cffaceJ.
Another common effort to cheat time and
hide the ravages of life that has been lived
far too fast is found IN the resort to bloom
Of youth" and kindred lotions. Some women
make hideous caricatu-es of themselves in
their heroic attempts to look as young as
their grandchildren. No reasonable person
objects to the moderate use of powder--it is
cooling and pleasing in effect when properly
busted over the face-but there Is no excuse
whatever for rouge. and less for variety
tn eater lip rouge. slight touching up of
the eyebrows where nature mas been de-
fcient Is rather pleasing than otherwise, but
there never was the remoteSt reason why
the blackenins process should BE- extended
to the under part of the eye or the corners.
IL Is only people " no are deficient in ctr-
culation of the blood who are da * about the
eyes aud 1t Is a fair symptom of impaired
health. In fact the woman who uses such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

sponsible for your children's inherited dis
POSITIONS. ana bear with gentleness and
Kindness the faults and failings for which
You are alone to blame.
Very pretty rugs ian he made out Of the
best parts of = naif wSrn carpet. Seicct
th3t which is he least worn. line u w':h
cSitee sacking ana put 4 scallcDsd baf le- Of
nahnel around II. IL the flowers cr pattern
y RACED the effect can lie heightened by
outhnlng the ngure with heavy colorcd
yarn. Another pretty border can lie made
by cutting the carpet lenstHwlse End triag-
other cdSe On the mat with a str.fi of fam
mel pinked on both edges TO cS-cr the lG.n-
ing.
A fine cherry stain for a floor is made
OF Three quarts OF rain water -four ounces
Of annato and a piece OF potash as big an
walnut. Put the annato la the water and
Toll in copper kettle for tea or fifteen
minutes. Then add the potash. let stand
Tor an hour before using: or IL may BE bot
uec Tor future use. Have the floor perfectly
clean ana smooth as possible. IL would be
well 10 have IL dressed down a little An
ply the mixture with a paint brush. a. you
would paint. Some think that IL soaks In
better IL IT is applied not.
Wool fat Is the latest wrinkle eradlcator.
IL is obtained from boiling wool that has
been clipped from the Sleeps hack OF
course IL would be quite Uni,iad to try to
boil IL before. The oil which is thus OBJ
tanned Is said TO have wonderful properties
Tor restoring youthful looks The oil can
be obtained at the big drug stores. Ii "
harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

palpable subterfuses to hide the fact that
she Is In a fair way to live the allotted time
Of man bears about as much relation 20 the
sweet. womaniy woman. whom everybody
loves and admres. a Prang chrome doe.
to a Carrot This difference In artistic per-
ception Is quite as noticeable in dress as in
makeup"
The Marie Antoinette fichu is one of the
fancfes of the hour. II looks well on both
stout and thin people. when properly adj
1usted- For a stout person. 1t should be
made OF chiffon or some other thin material.
and the folds should be Laid in fine plaits
ever the shoulder widening out as II passes
over the bust. then narrowing to a point
at the waist line. The In front should
be long and narrow. and should be not quite
so long In the back. with the folds laid over
I'm perfect inter. The folds both back and
front should lie close and be firmly fastened
down. For a thin person. the folds should
be loosely laid. spread out we'll over the
shoulder. have no point In the back and
II should come we'll up around the neck at
the sides and front 1t will be much hand
somer In effect II the edge Is finished with
a deep ruftie. which Is put on very full. The
ends in front may run TO the foot Of the
dress. rs they do in many instances. and
are belted down at the waist with ribbons
and long loops and ends. As the long fichu
Is much more graceful than the short one
II Is altogether probable that you will see
most or the stout women wearing the long
hchus and bringing them into disfavor
through their small sense OF the artistic
In dress An extremely pretty way for a
thin, graceful woman to arrange the Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

From ladies' Home Juurpal
! would take care Of nay health by living
outdoors much ais possible and taking
long walks In the sunshine I'm sish girls
understand how Necessary this Is for the
good corhplcXionS and cheerful spirits We,r
simple clothing. that you may climb noun
tains and breathe freely.
/ would secure the best education Go to
college by all means il it be possible Read
good books AMI thereby become Intelligent
| would cultivate cheerfulness Discon-
tent soon shows itself in th,. face IL yo,,
are crampcd for money, be thankful that
your lot is no worse than 1t is. Learn to
make the best Of things. An unhappy wo-
man is perpetual cloud I'm home. A fret
fui girl has few friends. and the number
lessons year by year
l would say kind things of Others es-
pecially of the girls. girl who makes I'M
kind remarks about other girls would bet
ter be avoided by young men. She will not
make an agreeable companion for life
/ would learn To be self-supporting. Es-
pccially in this country, where fortunes
change.it Is wise for girl to lie able to take
care OF herself. Helpless women are not a
comfort 10 others, and usually are not to
themselves.
courtesy is more winsome than a pretty
face or fine dress. Loud talk or loud dress
does not betok.n the lady. tie appreciative
and sympa thetlc. and you have two keys
which will rnlcck almost ell hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
Some Queer Desserts.

College girls were discoursins the other
evening upon the various queer things which
appear on college menus. One was a des-
sert Of dates and milk. a thing popular at
Wellesley. and another was peanuts mixed
with figs. These horrors recalled a summer
dish which sounds equally queer. but 10
really very good. 1t is maple sugar served
in various ways. Yes. until you have eaten
maple sugar and cream on xtrawberrf>s red
and black rsspserries. blackberrtcs and
peaches you have not lived. The writer has
introduced many ep:cures 20 these daintie
Each one was dubious ana unbeiievtne.
bach timorously took the first mouthsal
Each closed his eyes and sighed an iuefi able
rapture. shertcake II quite delicious,
while orange.red and black raspberry Short
cakes are almost as good With oranges,
however. powdered sugar should be us-f
dainty and Refreshing dessert for q hoe
right is made of SLICED oranges bananas
and pineapples. thickly powdered with sugar
and kept all day In the ice box. Serve with
whipped cream. Never cut pineapple. shred
IL with q silver fork -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
Dresses In ISlo.

From Lirpirrott's Magazine
Dinners were handsome and very social
the talk delightful. but THE balls xerv
spsrsely furnished with light ana chairs.
The illumination was OF WAX or s,es rius
candles. which used TO send down showers
of spermaceu on our shoulders Dress vas
very much palmer ] remember my father
calling me to him one evening. as I was
dressed fer a ball and saying: We'll my
daughter. you look very aice. How mach
have YOU cost me- I said ~" I had on
a tarlatan dress OF Whit. which I had
made myself. and a camellia in my hair,
which somebody gave me. one hundred
dollars a year was con sidrrei a handsome
allowance for a young glrl 20 dress on.
4 am afraid I have never looked 50 web
since: certalu,! my costumes have never
cost so little An old lady once showed
me a brocade dress which she said she had
worn since Gen. Iacksoa's time.
Women dill not throw away or alter
dresses thea as now. They bot ht good
stuTs and wore their dresses carefully.
Very pretty bright ciiintzes. ana what We
called mousseline-,lc-laine. were orr spring
outfits. and always white dresses OF cambria
and muslin. The jewels worn by Madame
Bodisce ami Lady Lyttop BUlwer were
great cGrio: ltics TO US simple people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

4 cozy room. that Is to be both library ana
sitting rcom.is furnished with q calor csa5i-
nation that has impressed nae a. both cheer
full. artistic aud not too fine FOR daily use
The walls Of the room are lishi terra
Gotta. The Moor is covered with ingram fn-
Ing Of WARM olive and over it ~ one large
eastern rug that contains many cslors but
the prevailing tone OF which is terra Gotta
that incincs TO dep old pink Th- daven-
port IL OF dark mahogany corduroy. with
many-colored pillows. This stCly table %
mahogany has o.riulu mountl.cs A ma
hogany reclining chair. rauch like a SEQ
chair, has the back and scat cushioned with
figured corduroy that Is neither green nor
blue. A large wicker chair that Is stained
mahogany has cushion Of the same color.
There are several smaller chairs OF mahog-
any. The book shelves. which arc built
In on each Side OF the fireplace that crosses
the end Of the room. and the curtain TO
them. arc OF flax velour in olive The
drapery curtains are OF ecru grcnadtne. with
cross stripes OF light olive and a hstrilue q
old pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
FOR RAINY EVENINGS
4 Geographical Pronunciation Con-
test Anordx Amuscmeat

From the Philadelphia Times.
To pass the time pleasantly sad generate
little rivalry nothing is better than Q
contest for an evenings ent srtatnment
Our grandparents realized this Viea they
had their spelling matches. and AZ apple
psrinss and ccrn-huskinGs strove TO see
who could get the biggest pile.
A grandchii or the spelling match is Q
geographical pronunciation contest" For
this two captains are selected. who
choose up" one person being Icft to act
as leader. When all are ready the leader
PTonoances some letter from the alphabet
any letter he may happen 10 think of-snd
at once commences to audibly slowly count
I'VE. Before he has finished the captain
previously agreed upon must pronounce
some geographical name commencing with
The letter mentioned. Failing TO so This he
must take his seat. The leader .ronouaces
another letter and counts as before and
the captain on the other side must respond
before the time is up. and - on al;c-alt-
ing down each lire. The last one down u
declared the victor.
Another contest which calls for snrns
work and rapid thinking IS II transposs
correctly the misplaced letters % words.
For each guest prepare a list cs ifte-a or
twenty words-names OF flowers. noted
men. countries or animals are .cooi with
the letters OF each word tranS,bsel and
after distributing the lists AID pen els give
twenty minutes for the contest. Ta.s con-
test requires work. and The one correctly
making out the greatest number Of names
is well entitled to q prize. which. in case
The list Is OF flowers. may very apprspriats-
u be bouquet in q pretty vase. The
booty also should he regnenb-i Il One
would little think at first glance that the
words gerantun. violet. chrssai hesnun
are hidden I'm mgarieua- w.rt,o ami mcrhs-
tynameh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

From ladies Home JUiIml.
In the first place. don't forget to be polite
and Gentlemany IL your manners. Don't
forget to say Yes. SIR and No. SIR IN
speaking to people older than yourself or
Yes ms'am," and NO ma am as the
case may be. Don't call an cid gentleman
"old So-and-so. but always say. MIR. So
and-so' Don't be overbearing and cross to
your younger brothers and sisters; remem-
Der how the ol3er ones treat you.
Don't try to see how much noise YOU can
make in the house but how little. Don't
forget or try 10 shr!s your duties-little
things that you know are your regular
p.ork-no matter il they ara little tire
some and dstastefui; that is the way to
learn To be ma My. ''Duty before pleasure
is an excellent motto. and onn You will do
ell to remember. II there are any tasks
y1u very much dislike to do. do them by
ell means, and 50. by Conquering each one
Won will feel like YOU had won a victory
over self. and are what YOU really would be
quite a little hero.
And finally, don't forget to be perfectly
truthful. SO that your word may be relied
Upon, and you grow older. don't borrow
money OF the other boys" IL you have to
do without. Money is oftener more easily
borrowed than paid. and besidoA such a
labit makes short friendships; and always
remember that An honest man Is the
MODEST work of Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21


tie II at the bust with a knot of ribbon and
let the long ends swing free. 1t takes a
woman who knows how TO wear her clothes
to accomplish such q feat. however.
Reign of YOkes and Laces.
Nearly everything has yoke now. 1t
may be made OF lace. ribbon and inserting.
silk. velvet. the material of the gown.
But IL does not matter what the fabric. or
it's make. it has a yoke. Yokes and epau-
lettes go hand in hand. And you can be
pretty sure that the gown minus both is
not perfectly new. Very pretty Jokes are
made on a thin foundation. and having a
deep fall of lace at the edge, can be ad-
justed to any gown. They make a very
dressy addition to any costume. and when
one Is going away for a few days and does
not care to take many gowns. one or two
such accessories Of the toilet will take the
place of two gowns. .f.'-'.-.r -.H 10 ID"
Among the trimmings most conspicu-
Gus lace Ia paramount. is about the way
that every fashion writer puts II up just
now. There never was a season when lace
OF every kind was worn on everything
tie way II is being worn now. 1t is made
in every design. and its name Is legion.
Some Is as heavy as embroidery, and has
very elaborate patterns. The Russian laces
are the favorites. il any one kind can be
said to have the Lead and are followed
by bourbon and point de gene. An odd
fancy that will rot be long lived Is the
ish threads on the same piece OF lace. The
pOsSessor OF a piece of real lace Is just as
proud of it ever but no one now minds
wearing the limitations. for they are ex-
qusitely fashioned. I'm the real lace designs.
and II would puzzle expert TO tell the
difference sometimes. a very pretty lace
trimmed dress has all the seams overlaid
with Insertion. through which the bright
peach-blossOm silk shows with charming
effect. At the foot a ruffie of embroidered
green chiffon falls over a ruffle of white
lace. all headed with a row of the white
lace insertion. The bretelics are of green
silk with border of the lace. The dot
in the tafrsta silk is of bright green and
the effect is quite pleasing.
Biack and white Is as chic as ever One
os the prettiest frocks 1 have seen this
past week IA Of black and white checked
I1oui5inc silk. made with plain front,
and then laid in fnser-widc plats 20 the
back The pllits were held down at The
side by straps of white MORE, ending IN
roScttca. IL was certainly an odd looking
skirt, but rather pretty. despite it's s,i.-
gcStion of possible return to hoops The
waist vas made perfectly plain in Tie back,
with a high straight collar. and the sleeves
were tie regulation EIuttonieg affairs. puff
Cd to the limit. with cuffs of white MORE
The simulated vest wcs OF white MORE
and an entirely new ripple arrangement Of
MORE. forming a remarkably pretty front.
Tho crush belt was also OF MORE. With.
rosette fastenings. The big hat OF cream
Ncopoltan was caught up IN front With
an immense bow of cream MORE ribbon.
and wreath Of pink velvet roses lifted
the pretty CONNECTION OF the fair hair.
BELL BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

prranccrn .nts for the neck arc quite as
kind To 4 wCTnal who has no bust. Add
t. tfeso thA empire gowns. which require
no Hg,.re ct all. and the fy-away shoulder
c. pes and epaulettcs. and you have lot OF
fashions certainly invented for . woman OF
lndieersSs figure. An Instance OF this kind
OF filling up fashion IS foUat in a white
and lavender taffeta silk. made for an cx-
tren.siy thin woman. W.:en she put II on
she ~ pCarci u have gained wonderfully IN
flesh. j, - = very pretty frcck. and II
siin.s,e an Ge@...;. TOO the SKIRT has a wide
Fare. and -" seams are strapped with
white ribbon FnI Ola c!S insertion. Tho coat
bodice has y very Glds fare. and is laid I'm
tiny fcl1s Il va the Cclter OF the hack.
The b.% Sicc.c.s ere strongly Stifaned.
and =tDp at ;hs chow. Around the neck
ea1 extending down iha back. as well as
TIE trent viIcunE porccptibly over the
sios:Idcr. il very full plated ruiilc OF
lavender chii'cH. The iniilitesimal bonnet.
set o. the blcs. Of The head, has back vel
vet ties. and t,;c&s cover ~ the wrinkles
Just behind The cars which tcll every year
OF r ,.Omra's ,sc after thirty. and also
hold I'm i.a+I tae T1uzclcs of che throat.
whc-c III, cords begin - SOW through the
thin ficS., Laugh We viii about II, there
IL art In dress. arr in knowing how to dress
30 as to digp!1$ Stch charms as one pos
eeSscs without Haunting them In the face
o. the p;:blic. and in covering up ones de-
f-cts that the public never notices them.
Attempts to Cheat Time.
Too many women make the mistake In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

ling is n IAost woman!y ert a woman
aVcr more feminine tl.an when she has q
= ana thread En- her hand. II is the
of every little tirl TO lie ta1sh. 20 scw
80. even IL {: costs The mother some
49, crificc. Very fcg women a. wholly
sEc-aoi from Tho needle. On tho contrary,
ai-lS-t every woman m,sst take r,arc or iess
care :. ne. own wardrobe. even ~ shc has no
scl.s,iy- II -prr ,ibiltty. Machine cannoi sew
uP rips Ia gloves. replace buttons o. menl
Soc.e stitches rlgst lie taken. ami how to
ccw n5Gily Is an accOnpl ishmclf ute as
neccssary. n n5g more so. q The happiness
20 ia, .rity OF women than any "tifcr. Te
8 ht:ie sirl De taught early how IL kor
needle. sewing viii soon bccom. q sort %
sccSr.i sure &c her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
sash Curtains.

new wa or solving the curtain question
that IS certainly convenient and by no
means ugly Is 10 have two sets OF sash cur
ta.ns--one Cor :he upper ana orc Tor the
love- half OF the window. Both are hung
ca rods and consist OF two parts. that
.hey can be l.arte1 In the middle. The up
Pc set SHOULD be made long enough Ia fan
Trcy may be made Of muslin silk. or any
a. brio with edges hemstitchei. frilled or
trimmed with lace. The arrangement IL q
good one FOR small bed rooEns OF Tor kitchen
p-rnlar.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

around her ears. and declare that high
necked bodices are the only chic thing at
present Her plump sister will cut hers cut
as low as the law and police censors will
allow. and wonder how anybody can SO Of
feHd good taste In hot weather as to wear
a hish-cut dress. You can pay your money
and take your choice. and your dressms er
will charge you just as much for one as ,or
the other She will tell the thin woman
that 1t - atrocious taste TO wear a low-cut
bodice. and she will assure the plump wo-
man that it would be sin and a shame to
cover up as pretty a throat as she has
and she will tell the truth to both. Thin
women do not suffer from the heat as stout
women do. and they can wear high col
lars. and folds. and frills without end: they
ought to wear them. 1t IS nothing but right
that they should Nobody likes 10 see skin