davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Oas perfdwunoene piano.
Cine etwas 9e~Reimni6UoIe 2InseIeeenheit.

Sn elmer tIeinen Cottage, einem Sinterz
9ebdube bes 6auies 296 NuIbitr. tpobneu
felt me6reren Sabren bret iun9e MGbAen,
Die in @e16Gften in Der unteren Stoot
t9ren 2ebensunterbalt eriperben pn6 tDeIcbe
etnen neutrality-suspicious. 6ausbalt fibren.
Die iungen 0amen @89te, 9tdn unb Nnntc
batten fi6 tbr bei6etoenes 6eim reht
bibi6 ein9eri9tet, unO ite lebten glid[id
un0 3ufrieOen in ibrer ltnabbdngigteit.
S6r 9rOBter StOl3 tuar Elm bibicbeS 8iano,
unO Oaiielbe tpurOe taft ieben Nbeub bon
ben lnittgen iungen Mdo6en benuBt.
Qm Sonntas Nbenb tparen bic 6rei iunz
gen 0an1en gum 8eiu6e bon Sreunbtnnen
a~us8egongen. DIS ite nab ibrer8nbnung
3uridfe6rten, bot it'd ibnen Elm iebr trauz
riger Nnbltd. Oie 8i1oer al ben @Gnben
IN ibren 3immern tuaren umsebrebt, Die
Teppt6e maren aufgertfien, bic WfObeL
tparen uttgeIteQt un6 tbetltpeiie fogar aus
Der 8obnung auf Die StraBe eeiporfen.
0as g ianb, ibr StOl3 unb ibre 5reuOe,
mar 8dn8lt6 Deri6uunben.
Die tun9cn 0amen bena6rtcbtieten Ioz
fort ben 8olisiiten bes &eoierS, ben Sar5
bi9en st. .. 0f0ribaa, BON Dem @ei6e6ez
men. Mari6ou rtef leine Gouegen Sbompz
ion un6 Oeitermann unO ben 0eteftipc
0tid Simon5 ber6et, un6 bieie 8eamten
3uiammen iberIe9ten u bic Srage, ME
unb bon tpem pObl 6os 8ialto fOrtgeicbafft
tpor6en lei. 9te tun9en Wd69en finO Ser
Nnficbt, 6aB ba8 Snitrument etnfa6 gez
itoblen tpor6en lit, es lit aber AUDI m0g[tb,
6aB cine fribere Sreunbin bon tbnen, bic
einen geipiifen 9tnt6etl an benz @tgenz
tbum8recbt auf baiieIbe gu 6aben 9laubt, es
naA ibrer @obnun9 bat i6affen Iai1en.
9te 6rei jun9en Wfd6ben baben f9on
einen 8lan in @rtpdSuns ge3ogen, einen
@Gdter on3uitellen, Der ie uno i6re ibnen
nocb perblei6enen 9ableLisfeiten in 3utunft
betpQchen iDQ.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Dos D~erfIttern Don Wetsen in
Rdn1as.

Wte Elm Bulletin ser lan6tpirt6iboftltz
3en Decentralization in &anios mittbetlt,
1T eS tpentg ODER gar fetnem 3tpeifeL inter
morfen, oaB bic b~ortigen 6armer i'm fomz
member Binter mtnbeltens 30 gro3ent ibz
rer Net5enuorrGtbe on tbr 8ieb berfittern
pcroerL ba eS Bel ben ieBt bcrriben6en
Yreilen fir &0rnerfrubt pertbetl6after 1T,
Wei3en 3u Derfiittern, ais MatS. Die nit
bet Wet8enfltterun8 augelteQtcn 0eriucbe
boben ia au6 our @eniige 9e3ei9t, bag iie
bet ben Sbieren gut an1cblu9, tnoem BEL
Den GIben ft6 Elm 8r0Berer Mtld6ertrag
einiteate, 6as Tleiib Der Scbweine an Sc
iun06eit un6 Scitlgfeit 3unabm. Ote
auetntge 8erfitterung bon @eisen 1T iez
bod, mte an oteler Stelle i6on oft berborz
ge9oben tpOr6en lit, nibt gu empfeblen unb
beioneerS OaS &tnbDieb erforoert, tpenn
oeiien 0eoetben ntbt gefdbrbet perben iou,
Der 8etmtf6un9 BON eipeiBbaIttgen Stofs
fen, tpie 8. 9. SeItl1cben ODER &leie, tpo>
bur9 benz 3u %itGrfen &oblenitoff9ebalt 6es
Wet3enS 60s erforberLtcbe @e9en9enicbt sez
Itefert Utr6. $50 Bei5en an S9petne
geflttert ptr6, 1T eS rathiann, ibn gu i6roz
ten unO ein3uipetben, oa er auf biele WetIe
bon ben G6teren better gefaut uno Der
NGbrtpert6 DoQtommen auSgenuBt iperOen
fam. Wenn, tpte bon bort berichtet pir6,
elm 8ui6eL @ei3en, Der nit 35 Gents
be3ablt pirb, i'm Ston6e 1T, II 8fun6
S6petnefleii6 81 6 Gents bas gfunb gu
er3eu8en, 10 fann in 8e3u9 auf baS @ez
pinnbrin8en6e Bet Mei3enDerfItterung tein
3peifeL mebr beiteben. @tner Ser 2eier
Der v2anOtp. 8eila9e" Bat bel Ser WtGitune
BON 8tnboieb Bic beiten 0teiultate baburD
~er3ielt, DAP ct 60 8ro3ent Mois unb 40
8rOSent @ei3en, beiOeS nermii6t un6 SrOb
gemoblen, Derfiitterte. Die @%etpi1ts5u=
nabnte mar bier cine be6eutenb 9r0Bere,
ais ie es BET oer auSi6lieBliben Gerfittes
ru1q BON W2ais aepe1en 1T.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

berrotteten 8erb6ltniiie, bic Inn pie nit
ebernen TeiieLn Die 6Gn6e btnben, Bic ct
ni6t dnbern fam, ipenu er min. .Sn
einem 8eitern mitgetbeiIten &unbi9reiben
ber gtibtliiten mir6 Der fterbenbe G5ar Der
6enfer un6 NtDr6er elmer ganSen Getbe
nibiIiitii9er 8~Iut3eugen, Ser Gerior8er oer
itbirii6en @algen, Der 8erfolger Der SuOen
genannt. 0ott bciBt es: vTetLe 8ertre>
ter BET 8tienibaft, bic 3al6ariin, 0iri3
unb Bopotp bernt0gen ni9ts aus3uribten,
utn Elm &e6en 8u ~nerldn9ern, pel3eS ber
@etpalttbGti9feit unb unterbridung GEE
fpei6t tpar."- W3oroet iie ale, Bic Wtits
9lie6er beS 6auieS &omauom, 3erreiBt iie
nit 8omben, 6aS 6aus &omanotp t0ns
net Sbr au8rOtten, bas SDitem ni9t. SeBt
@ngeL an Die Steue Der Geufel, ais tpeI9e
Die @rben beS G3aren, Der G3aretpitib unO
Die @roBfIrlten W[abimir un6 Wti9ael 9ez
i6iIbert ner6en, uno aucb bic @n9el tperz
Sen ben 3eufeGn, bic nod bletben, ge8enz
itber NIGHTS auSri6ten tOnnen. ySolange
bic ruiiicben Sflopen 6as 2onb nicbt be-
itben, 10 Gange cine 6Outi9e SeLbt0errs
i6aft, Bic BON einem rGuberts
de numb e6amIDien Sire b r.
B II m bebten TO / rb einen NuIIen
gu elmer Sd fur bte geftts
tetc 8eIt ma9t, per6en mir itets
ieben Sbtag, ben bas S9idia[ 8e9en ben
@3aren fiDrt, nit SubeI be9riBen Ober gu
fol9en S6IG9en auregen." 0artn Iie8t
bic 8eitGti8ung bes oben 0eiagten uno
nOb me6r. 9ieienisen, peIbe iib ais 8es
FREEZER 9fuBlan6S bon benz So9e beS 9eipoe
tiSmus aufipieIen mo9ten, ri9ten ii9 baz
nit ielbit. ste mad6en ben Guiien 3t
etner S6mab fir bic g~eiittete QBelt, benin
bic g etttete Welt min eben1otpent9
9tomanowS pie oeren 0ertiIger; e6enioz
tuenig Geufel, bic etuc vbOQii9e Selbit9errz
i9oft" fibren, obcr Elm vr6uberi16eS unb
ibam(oies Strebertbum", Oas bieielbe be-
Oient, tpte GeufeG, bic vS9iflalSiAlGge
9egen ben G3aren beiubeln ober 8u iolden
S9Id9en onre9en". SIR bic %geitttete 8eLt
iinb bei6eS SeufeG, bie alS9erottet tperben
miiiien, ebe Elm 8olf, bas iOl9e Seufel bers
Dorbrin9t, 6er Se8nun9en 6er @eiittung
tbetlbaftt9 tper6en fann.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Don Qa9It11H gttnne.

Dem beuti6Geien6en 8ubitum Die beionberen Ber5use otefss
SSertes, feline feline Satire unO Die 9emdtbDOa bettere Sebens'
onibouun9 nod ~beionDers a~n3upreiieu, bieBe @afer Ing Nteer tra9en.
Bot es OOd lit hann II Sabren 80 anfa9en erlebt. 9Osor
Der NIT ieinern Sob 10 FARCE aItreiGskan3ler Oanfte in etnenr SanO'
.l6retben Dem Geroier ber3li6 fHr bic eenuBreiden @tnnben, wel5e
.Dm Die 2ehire Os 8u9es oerl@aft bas seitueilis pdbrenb i9we'
.rer Sranfbeit i'm ielbf feline @6mer5en persefen GieB.
9pies 8ud -feaen mir ben 2eiern bes NbenOblattes unter be'
%lOubers sunfh9en g~eOinsunsen our 8erasune.
0egen 2 Coupons uuo 20 Gents in gaar seben mir bas Bud
in Der Office ob, gilt ~Oenfelben Ures tuirO es audi p~ortOfrei. tn
,Snlano pet UOf u~erfanOt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Die 8Gatter fir 8elebrune un6 TN

- Die 8GGtter fir 8ele6runs un6 I'm
terbaItuns bringen in tbrer SEQ. 81 einen
l(rtite( bon Camille EXAMINATION r8as
lit Elm TOOter?", benz mir fOLgenOe Steue
entnebmen pSa, 6te v@rbe", tueIcb MIR be-
tpobnen, beftebt beute tbeilpeiie aus tenen
Mtuiarben @%ebirnen, tpeLcbc seba6t, aus
jcnen MtutarOen Sr8oniSmen, tpte fte ges
lebt boben. 8ir i1reiten auf u%nieren
8Orfabren babin, pie fte aut nns babin
icbreiten tperben." OaS werben ptr uns
bon u~nleren 9eebrten 8orfabren ernitlt9
Dcrbitten, eS iet 6enn, baB ite u iptrttiz
ftiicb ianft iber uns bintpe9 i6weben
tpolen.
= Der Gritifer Ser Ol6enb1r9er vgfaAs
ri9ten fir StaOt unb 9Grb" Cfr. 227)
icbretbt: p6ruu Dr0i9er bleibt in Stolen,
mie bic Sc6pi9 INNER uniibertreffli3
Wtag ;bre Come fir ber9tei9en Gbaraftere
au9 iben ben 3enttb iberi9ritten baben,
ite ertparmt oo6 nod INNER unb Last Ben
6riibltng, Der Dem 8eiIden gtbt, ntcbt berz
miiien." GbeniO idbOn ME bI0biinnis.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

- 9eute lit NQerleeIen, in fatboliiden
un6 p%roteftantiiHen 9Gn6ern ser alien
0eIt Elm bober Teiertag uno Der Sag benz
uniere Observation-Disclosures nocb8ebtt6et
lit. On Oieiem Sage lit I'M Sabre 1889 in
Berlin bic Reformation ein9efubrt nor6en.
1888 bat am 2. Nopember @eor9e g8ai6z
itgton feline Qlbi9iebSiporte an bos Seer
gericbtet. Ser Brdiibent 9olt lit, 1895,
an bieiem Sage geboren, unb 1906 lit ait
benz Sage 6%annpOer in fron5Diti9en 8eitB
iber8egansen. 1910 nirb Die olgemeine
@eperbefreibeit in 8reuBen ein9efHbrt.
1872 beiebt &0nig Soiepb BON Spanien
NfaOri6 ipieOer. 1913 geDt Napoteon bel
M6atn5 dber Ben R6ein. @urttember9,
6eiien>0 arnftabt unb Sic E6iringer Ser
3o9tbiimer treten BEN 8erbiin6eten BEL.
1848 gelalt9t 6aS reafttondre M1tnitertum
8rInoenburg : Mtanteuffel ans 9tu6er.
1850 mir6 3~taoomtB, Der preuBti6e N1is
hitter v0es @iOerItanbes, " ~entlaiien. Manz
teutteI na98iebt8 9e9en Oelterrei9. 1887
lit bic SGngerin Sennte 2inb, bic vibpez
bif6e NaDti9aa," 9eitorben. SIM ielbeu
Sabre brennt am 2. gfooember Der poll
niic6e Srt &lu3in nie6er, pobet piele
Wcni6en umfommelt, uno Ser beriibmte
Circus Gen5 9e6t in t6ombur9 in SGommen
duf.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

men Garl>Qler rsBibliotbet b~ereinigt
lit. SIN Sabre 1907 purOe Sic Sbule
Gymnasium illustre um9enannt un0 erz
belt bann i'm Sabre 1910 ben Nameu !:
&arls 6rtebribz@pmnaitum. 90 pedbieIte
i'm 3aufe Der 3eit Der Name, bic Sdule
blteb oteIelbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Stdott1hes.
Grmoroet.
Gonoucteur Sanders pom pier KerIen iiber,
fallen uno erfdofer.

@ier berIumpte &erIe beticgen geftern
gtabmtttag Den leBten @agen eines6rabtz
3u9es Der Great MeIternz8a6n, Der oeqeu
BRET l1br bte Stabt oerLieB. gacb Sen
@eieBen Der 8abn 1T bic 8ef0roerung bon
Berionen, ouBer Dem 9ienitperional, auf
Srabt5ugen nt6t geitattet. DIS Der Com
ouftcur Sanders baber bic bier &erle in
Dem ertDGbnten Nagen antraf, laqte CT
tbnen, ie miBten augenbItfli6 bonn 3uge
Rlnunterlpringen unb erbob barauf feline
rotbe Gaterne ais Elm Si9nal gum Mnba[z
ten fir ben 3ugfiibrer. 9a rib elmer Der
Sterile pl0Blicb etnen HepolDer aus Der
Saibe unb feuerte benielben ouf SanberS
ab. Otit elmer &ugelpunbe i'm Ropfe
ltur3te Oieier su 8pben. @r nerlu6te itch
no6 etnnnal 81 erbeben, er1ielt ober 3ipei
tpeltere &ugeLn in bte8ruit, bic ibn pouenbS
b%etpuBtIoS mahtett. Garauf ourcbIucbten
bic bier roben @eieQen ietne Toi6en un6
fteften l16r unb @elo, pelcbes ite fan6en,
gu 1tb. Ques bteS gei6ab, ebe Der Bug
Die 48. StraBe erreibt bate. 9ort muBte
ar1aebaLten toeroen unO barum beetlten iib
Die Strol5e, baB Tie porber BON Dem i3uge
b%erunter fameu. Gergeben8 tportete Der
SotomoitOfiibrer, nocb6em ct Ben Bug gum
Steben 9ebra6t bate, auf oaS Signal bonn
@%onbutteur gum Wetterfabren unb 10
tpuroe oteier oann in ieinem bilflOien
3uitanbe aufgefunben unb na6 benz
@ountDboipitaL 9ebra6t, tpo er tur3 mach
etn l19r beutc frii6 Dericbieb. Gr nat 80
Sabre alt, D%erbeiratbet uu6 tpo6nte go.
239 Soma &oc., Aurora. Son ben EbGz
tern feblt te6e Spur.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

- Die @rbebun8 bes Ml9r. Satout gum
&arOinaI unO beiien nabe bepOritebenbe
&idreile na9 Som I'M DECEMBER bs. s.,
lit ieBt in Der pdpitGiben 0egatiOn in
8~albin8ton fetn @ebetmniB mebr un6 fpir6
als SatOais gtabfol9er in 8aibtn9ton Der
Mti8r. 2oren3tui 9enannt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Die Camille Dn1bolf.
GiIenbahn~ &aRrpRdne.

6Ebtca9o 6 gt0rtbsne crtizG5iIenbabn. - gidet
" DtftCes; 9toS. 206-208 &Iart=9traBe, on ber
Oatle9. apenue Station uub am SepDt, ode mea8.
InD Sin3iesStraBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

= Ser @reis ser @obIen lit erb66t tporz
Ben. Set 9eitern tOiten bic 9arttobleu
Sc bic Some.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

'6:30@., 800 81. 1880 81; Mnfunft: 200 81, 's:SOW{.,
fll;30 M., fl:0o 81, 1915 g., 's:15 a., $40 d.
Id9li9. Sdgl@, ouseeEpmmen Gpnutaos.
/ Sa9It9, auSgenDmmtn SoHitass. fEaaIi9. aus.
senpnmsu Montaes.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

NhicGsc, 8liItDaufee 6 st. BauI=@tSenbabn.
Sta Sts&idet=OIiCe POI GIart-StraBe; Telephone
2l9e 9tatn. Union BoIio9iersStotlOn g0HaI', Adams.
unb MabtfDr=S traSe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
- linton pofen9er Station.
v~lHgnn6yIVdnid IinGs.l

EsSa 2GSaHts=, &aaals u.ae @saoifonsGtT.
~Sidef=Dftces: Au Der Station, in 24S g. GIarE'
StraBe, SIDE oyadIou, uno I'M @ubitariunt=9e teL.
9ur9:3ige tabrsn pie fOI9t mad @entral'3eit:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

SBStd,tsen SetstraI, gtetS 9ntf &entraT= anS
NV Soften 4 Gttb aisN= Gffe1b Gbttctt. - p9e
giesara Sans 5tpute." 3Rge ~berlofen uuo fonuten an
in Der nsaen Central, Station an Safe Sront, SUB bon
9oEe &olp, UNI e. Ctr, 50. Ctr. Anb Sp6e YarL.
GtobtsEidetaOffce 81 Glart=Str.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
SSui1tpiS Gemfr0t.

@ne bur6gebsnbeu 3ige ban Der @entroG'5 Station,
u. StraBe nno 80rf gtop. 3Ige fir ben GiOen fOnneH
e~benfals an %. 6traBs. 80. StraBe rno SpOe Bart oe.
nom1neu loerben. Gldets in Der Gtabt-Sftee, 194 GiS
gIart=9troBe, uno i'm @neitoriunls9 otel.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
@nnnrth1

SGolih mad gtaciHe. MGlnoufee. Shebnnoar e0on;,
totaoc, SmO gttDers, &elDounee, abnopee, StIIroepn S3ea
Wtenomlnee, &uoiuat9n mo Mtauiitee nm 7ubr Mbs,
No6 8rdn0 3aOeu, Wtuste0ou, 8rouh g9onibs &c
nm 1880 abenos. 0DHutosS omseenumn1eu.
gto@ Sreen 8o1, Wttttipod ruO SamItoa z ubr abba
9sod sseanoba, Mtoriittque INN 9Gp 8orts Sautitags
I'm z ubr Qben6s.
Office anS 3Ods; SUB Der gti9ioan gSs 2aSbau
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Wbfa9rt Rnfnnft

BEETgTTs GbTca1p, 8mrIinaton & Qut1cb
EsFff77H1THy1.Ti G~tfenbabm.
s~ssI1sA7ssAa Sir TiGetS un6 S1lofipaaen ipremt
lA$a sYhR3i 6Dr in 21 GlorfsStr. II. IN Der Union
EAsNllltaIIi BaIeH9er Station, @auoI=5 trase HnS
s&NEESA&i adams.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

ROYAL BAKING P0WDER co, 1O6 WALL ST, NEW YORK.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13

There is an element of common
sense in the following words of a
writer in an Eastern paper: "We
have no laws under which the
cranks can be deported. They
can preach anarchy and advocate
the overthrow of all laws and vio-
late the underlying principles of
our government at will, but so
long as no overt act is committed,
the letter Of the law not violated,
they are safe from molestation.
This is one of the weak points in
our redundant system Of laws.
Our statute books were weighed
down with overgrown mass OF laws
while the very offenses which most
seriously threaten the stability OF
the government are not covered
and can BE- committed with impu.
nity."
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt sRheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
lice rs cents per box. For sale by
SAJackson Il Co
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13

Speaking of the anti-cigarette
league the Port Gibson Reveille
remarks; "Every father ought to
organize that sort of a league in his
own family and enforce the consti-
tuition and bylaws with g leather
strap"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13

A farmer came in town a few
days since driving a pair OF Mis-
souri, mules hitched to an Illinois
wagon with a set Of Cincinnati har-
ness. After mortgaging his crop.
etc., to buy some Kansas corn and
Chicago bacon, Louisiana molass-
es and st. Louis soap he spent the
balance Of the day cursing the
Democratic party for not doing
something to help the farmer
Copiah Signal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
A NCnt Chinese Trick.

When the American congress passed
the Geary law for transporting unreg-
istered Cinnamon to their own coun-
try, 10 was not foreseen to what base
uses the statute could be put. Recent
arrests in New York city for conspir-
acy in aiding Cinnamon to enter the
United States unlawfully from the
Dominion of Canada may lend to dis
closures Of n practice we'll understood
in England as common among China
men residing in Cuba. 1t is said
that when the Cuban celestial has
made all the money he desires-and
there is no other transient in Cuba
who knows how to make so much in
30 short time, he resolves, under the
common instinct of his race, to return
to China to spend the rest OF his days.
Under former regulations this re.
tracement of his steps would cost
considerable part of his fortune. Now
it is quite different. He goes to Can.
ada and crosses, with the help of se-
cret agents, into the United States.
There he fails to register, as required
by the Geary law, and pays a fellow
celestial So to ''inform on him to the
treasury officials" These pounce
upon the almond-eyed fraud with alac-
rity and pack him off forthwith, pay
ing his passage all the way to Canton
or Pekin. A neater trick never was
devised, and it is doubtful if any but a
Chinaman, the subtlest and shrewdest
of rascals, would ever have thought
of it.-Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
nAIILEs foR Tile rLAn.

II II had not been for the little cruisers OF
the United States navy during the war OF tho
Revolution our soldiers on lnnd woRld not
have been able to secure arms and ammunl-
tion with which to fight the British troops.
All during the struggle our crusiers were run
ming In and out OF our harbors to France and to
the West Indies bringing In warlike stores.
One OF the most euccessful OF the crusiers
was the Andrea Doria. Early In August
Capt. Isaiah Robin son started from tho Chesa-
peake to the West Indies for the purpose OF
transporting cargo OF muskets and powder
for Washington's army. Arrivin at st. Eusta-
tia, In the West indies, his Dag was saluted
by the Dutch Governor. This was ths first
salute ever given 10 the Stars and Stripes by
q foreign power. Unfortunately for the
Dutch Governor, he was removed for paying
this compliment to "Old Glory"
On Oct. G, when Off the western end OF the
island Of Porto Rico. the Andrea Doria met
an English war vessel. As tho American
cruiser was laden with stores that were
greatly needed bY the American armies. Capt
Robinson did not try to bring on battle un-
switer vessel OF the two. The American then
bore down for the English vessel and i'm med
lately began a desperate battle which lasteI
for two hours, with little or no intermisslon.
The Americans fired so fast that their cannon
became heated. and II was necessary to dash
buckets OF cold water over them. Tho Eng
lish vessel finally surrendered and gave her
name as the Racehorse. commanded by Lieut..
Jones, who was mortally wounded early In
the action. The Androa Doria. had four men
killed and eight wounded, while the loss OF
the English was much greater. York
Recorder
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
fulness in the city and country, and
on land and sea, is not TO be disputed.
THE hEouoRS HAT THE THING.


After consideration Of the prevail.
ing styles OF hats ono is compelled TO
conclude that there never wero before
80 many Leghorns, such saucy sailors,
half 80 many walking straws," nor
40 many unique aud odd notions in
shapes. But IL this be true, then there
never were so many hate worn, any
how, or else every woman has pretty
hat these days, and that makes greater
the count of hats worthy OF notice.
One type OF hat is much worn, of me-
dium size when the great number OF
very large hats ia taken into consider
alton, which perchcs we'll TO the top
of the head. II is black rice straw,
and is trimmed in front with pretty
bow of watered silk ribbon aud with
three ostrich plumes. The left side
OF the brim is bent up with n bunch
OF pink roses, and the right sido is
garnished with flat bow, lying partly
on the brim and partly against the
crown.
Despite the general call for largo
hats there are many exquisite little
capotes. Indeed, II seems as If each
year the beauty of the tiny hat in.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
soME GOOD ADVICE.

The National Tribune, published Mt Wash
ington, u. O., gives the following scasonablc
advice TO comrades seeking pcnsionsi
pitiablo condition of affairs existed nj
the temporary home for soldiers and sailors
In this city last week, and but for the shelter
and food afforded In the ease by tho Relief
Committee Of the Society OF the Army Of the
Potomac % comrades would have been on the
verge OF starvation. II again emphasizes the
fact that the National Tribune has often put
forth, that II does veterans no good to come
to Washington to see to the settlement oi
their claims. and, moreover, the result will
certainly bo disastrous II they have not a
good supply Of ready money In their pockets
wherewith to support themselves during
tho delay IN the adjustment Of Govern
ment business. Most oi tho men who were In
such distress last week had come here
to endeavor to have claims settled, some oi
which had been standing 30 years, growing
out OF bounty money promised. others de.
sired to get into the Soldiers Home at Hamp-
ton without having ascertained before they
came whether there was any room for them
Tho result was that In few days. realizing
that they could do nothing, found themselves
In a desperate condition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
quality, and one has vision of warm
weather luxury that is we'll worth see

quality, and one has vision of warm
weather luxury that is we'll worth see
ing.
A stylish dress OF blue striped dimity
is made with yoke and deep cuff, of
embroidery. The skirt has Vandyke
points of embroidery set in at the top.
These points are four inches wide at
the belt and extend down over the
goods about eight inches. They are
cut out from all-over embroidery and
the edges are turned IN and stitched
down fat upon the goods, then the
skirt is gathered as usual. The sleeve
tops are similarly arranged, and from
The cuffs extending upward, the same
points are set on the material. A col
lar of blue moire ribbon in rose
ruching and u blue moire belt with a
full bow are added.
In sleeve models there are the Queen
Anne, voluminous puff reaching from
shoulder to elbow, the draped chate-
laine sleeves, the round, full balloon
style, the omnipresent mutton-leg. the
La Valliere composed OF two puffs
separated by bands of ribbon, and the
Mary Stuart, showing series of mar
row puffs going round the arm from
the wrist to above the elbow, with q
leaf-pointed cap as q finish falling
from the shoulder to the top of the
puffed portion,
Dotted crepon is one OF the still
popular fabrics, and is used by brides
for calling dresses, dinners, etc.
Silver blue, mauve, gray, or old rose
are popular tints. The overskirt with
n row of lace insertion or an inch
wide galloon is favorite trimming
for these gowns. A pink crepon with
tiny black dots has Chantilly insertion
showing the pink foundation skirt
through the meshes. A round seam
less waist hooked invisibly on the left
has two insertions of black lace across
the front and wide bretelles OF crepon
and insertion going over tho full
sleeves. Changeable pin dotted silks
in soft summer tints are made with a
belted waist with ecru lace yoke and
bertha, and gored skirt trimmed with
a lace hounce, The bell skirt is re-
vived by Felix and other artists for
dresses OF this sort, fulness at the
edge being impaired by hounces,
ruches, or single rows OF wide velvet
overlaid with ecru guipure.
Coat effects strongly rival round
waistsd costumes at the various water
ing places this season. The coats are
in medium length, open, as a rule,
- ~ he n,x1,
or the other extreme is seen, and they
are OF the most dainty, poetic, and
feminine description, made OF chiffon,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
AN EXPENSIVE PARAsoL.

A dainty parasol is not only an aldi-
tion but even necessity to the sum
mer outfit. But, alas the ones we
want are entirely beyond our purse
strings, as a rule. Here is the way to
get fashionable and inexpensive one
at the same time. Strip the frame of
an old parssol OF its present cover
ings. Get handsome piece OF moire
silk, and, taking tho old covering for
a pattern, cut new moire covering.
Fasten this to the umbrella, leav.
ing the seams plain or covering
them with q narrow beading OF jet.
Let large hounce of good, black lace
fall over the parasol at the bottom,
and place large bow OF the moire at
the top of the parasol. And il well
done, you have genuine creation Of
art, and all your friends will fancy
you have an expensive parasol.