davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16
A Initial Central American RsnnhIln.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Managua, Mica.
ragua, correspondent of The Times tele-
graphs A protocol has been signed unit
ing Guatemala, Nicaragua, San Salvador
aud Honduras into one republic, to be
known as the Central American republic.
Costa Rica was also represented at the
conference which discussed the proposed
union but that government has declined
10 sign the protocol
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16

II know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrhHa of long standing to have been
permanently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy," says Edward Shumpik, prominent
druggist Of Minneapolis MINI. II have
sold the remedy in this city for over seven
years and consider it superior to any other
medicine now on the market for bowel
complaints" % and so cent bottles of
this remedy for sale by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 soHuYLKILL DIVISION.
lime 3d 1894

JUNE Sd, 1894
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggsn's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, Phonixville Norristown and Phi
Gdelphia Broad street stStion) 1T 500 and II: a.
=. rn and 4;lh p. m. on week days For Potts
vile and intermediate stations g:1O a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggan's, Gilberton, FrGckville, New
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville At 500. o:40 q, p
and 8i0p. M, For Hamburg, Reading, Potti
town, Ph@nixville, Norristown, PhilAdelphil
$500, $40 q. M, $40 p, M.
lO:40G m. and i2ii4, 5;O4, 7;l2 and 1927 D. n
sundays II :lS q; m. and $40 p, m,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 81 1851,
H;4s =, m, and 4:40, 7;l5 and 1000 D. m Sunday
at lO:4O q. m. and 5:lb p. m,
Leave Philsdelphis BROAD street ststion) TO
shensndSsh nsf Ss At 81 and IS an 10 snd III
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York Express, week day.
ii Ii a m, la 90 noon, IL Il p. m, i' Glmitsd : ES
ESSs so, 40, 500 500 go, 7is, 80
Is, SIG, 60 II 0S m, 12 a, 40, 2 go Q6 Dim
tied 22l 20 so. 2 ID and st2 D M l2 OF night.
Express for Boston, without change, IL m,
weekdays, and so p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington so, 7 20, e8l
10, 10 20, IL le am, II 40, az 30 limited dining
Sullnan EarlOr CarS ana DINING Carl D IL,
S. 40 p. M. IL 03 night week days. Sun
days, 3 so, 20, Q 10, II Is II 40 M, AL, 8 S.
40 p m. and IL 03 night,
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 5. lO. $40, $50 a. m. goo Saturdays
only, ?, 3, 4, 420, 500 and 40 p. m. week days
Sundays, express 8, T30. 8, $50, 9, a45 a. m. and
4.3O p m. Excursion week days, 7 a. m. Sun
days, $50 a. m. Returning, leave Atlantic
City for Philadelphia, 0 40 Mondays only, 4,
7 so, 9, 1875 a. m. 3, 4, 30, 755 and 40 p. m,
week days, Sundays, 8S5, 4.05, s. 5.9j, 8, 7, sos
eos and 9.55 p. m,
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach, express, a. m, Q.30 Saturdays to
Cape May only 2.30, 4 and p m. week days.
Sundays, $40 q. m Excursions, 7 90 q. m.
daily. Returning, express trains leave Cape
Nay for Philadelphia, week days, Z, a. M, 23O
and As p, m. Sundays, As, s, 8.55 p. m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
Express, $40 a. M, 2 30 and 420 D. m. week
days. Sundays, $50 a. m Excursion, 700 a. m
daily. Returning, express trains leave Sea Isle
City for Philadelphia, week days 8 54, els
a. m, 2'35, 5.A p m. Sundays, 404, 5 46, Q IL
p. m,
For Somers Point, express, 7, s 20, 9 30 a. m.
2 9, and 40 p. m. week days, Sundays, So
q, 8, 8 IS a. m.
S. M. PROVOST, J.N, WOOD,
Genn Manager Gel Hsss'G'W Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 10. - John
Glynn, professional, and Frank White,
an amateur pugilist, fought ten rounds
here last night for the bantamweight
championship of the state. The fight was
declared draw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16
ClnSlng Out Stnck.

/ am selling out my entire stock Of
wall paper at cost and have some great
bargains to offer. Come and buy your
wall paper now and keep II for future use
j. p. GARDEN,
pa West Centre street,
5-ls-9m A. Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of tho New York and
PhiIndelphia EKohanRoa

NEW YORK. Aug. l5-The stock market
today was very irregular. Speculation was
less active than on the preceding days of the
week, and the aggregate transactions were
less than yesterdays by some. 10000 shares.
Closing bids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16

A large supply Of bank check books OF
artistic design, always on hand, at the
HERALD office also justice Of the peace
and other legal forms,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16
Bear In Mind

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and
ales and finest brands Of cigers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16
Coming Events,

Aug. 2O--Ice cream festival in Robbiusi
opera house, under the auspices of the
Welsh Congregational church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16

Buy keystone -four BE sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa. Is
printed on every sack. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16
McElhenny's Bill of Fare,

Snapper soup,
Oyster and clam soup,
Hard shell crabs,
Devilled crabs,
Devilled CLANS,
Lobster salad,
Little neck clans,
Fresh and salt oysters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16

Steam Renoyating Co. call for, clean
and deliver Ingram and Brussels at Be per
yard; heavier carpets 4c. 80 r. Coal st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-16

Grey silk alapaca summer coats and
vests at less than half price at Reese's
auction rooms. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

large revers. pocket flaps and cuffs OF
white clolh. The skirt part is laid in q
wide boxpleat in front and hooks invis-
IDLY, the left side of the pleat coming
over.
With the cloth tailormade are worn
heavy gloves and an English straw
walking hat, either with creased crown
or the newer bell.shaped box crown, q
jaunty and rather unbecoming affair
which is just coming into vogue. These
hats should Get we'll on the head If they
are to look ss they are intended. The
American woman seems to believe that
her hat has become uncomfortably tiny.
With the gingham you may wear toque
without brim and with a roll Of the dreas
material laid about it, smart tie of the
same on one side, and rose Of just
the right color on the other aide.
With the duck suit o white sailor
trimmed with q band OF ribbon may
be worn. A great dropping leghorn,
with its brim weighted into becoming
curves about your face by wreath of
rich roses, is suitable with lawn dress.
Ii you want to economic, You may omit
the special hat for the gingham, and
wear the one planned for the duck. That
for the cloth dress will hardly do, be-
cause that ought to be dark. and hats
for wash dresses should be light.
Copyright, 1894.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
She Teaches Skirt Dancing.

The London papers have much to say
of "that wonderful little woman, Mrs.
Wordsworth, who is teaching skirt
dancing to the female young of the aris-
tocracy. She is said to be at the present
moment teaching 10000 pupils. Mrs.
Wordsworth considers the average Eng
lish girl wanting in natural grace of
movement and believes that this epidemic
of high kicking and accordion skirts
which is passing over the land is won
derful opportunity by which the present
generation may acquire that graceful
motion which has not always been the
iuseparable accompaniment of gauche
English girlhood.
The queen, hearing of Mrs. Words
worth's fame as an instructor of stiff an
kles, sent for this energetic little lady,
who was introduced to teach the chill
dren of Princess Beatrice. Possessing a
stentorian voice and extreme vigor in
her manner of imparting, Mrs Words
worth treated her little items of royalty
to the same shouts and signals which she
finds so effective with her great army of
pupils, the queen being present and much
interested in the lesson. Next time this
celebrated dancing mistress visited
Windsor, however, it was politely init
mated through lady in waiting that
her majesty's nerves had been little
tried by the ''forcible" method of her ex-
cellent instruction, so the royal Batten-
berg babies had perforce much easier
half hour,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
Lady Alexander Duff.

Every one knows that the Princess OF
Wales is devoted to her little grandchild
the Lady Alexander Duff. who, says a
writer in Woman, is one of the prettiest
children which it has ever been my lot
to see. And l hear upon the same au.
thority that the same parsonage also
completely rules her father, the Duke OF
Fife, who is also devoted to her. Appar.
emily now and then his conscience smites
him because he has not as yet quite such
a warm corner for the last arrival, for
the other day he asked male married
friend, quite pathetically. if he had any
favorites among his children.
Upon receiving the assurance-truth-
full or otherwise-that of course he had
not, the duke looked puzzled for mo-
ment and then broke out: "Well, don't
care. l don't see how you can help it, "
and went on quietly with the business he
was discussing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
Boston's Unemployed Women.

Unemployed women are at greater
disadvantage than men owing to lack Of
training and a greater limitation of the
kinds Of work provided. The charwomen
cannot sew. Everybody knows that
homework impairs a woman's ability to
do nice sewing. Her fingers lose their
elasticity and dizziness by the continual
use of the broom, scrubcloth and con-
tact with the stove and cooking utensils.
The comparison holds in greater degree
between the heavier household labors
and the commoner kinds of sewing. She
who washes, irons and scrubs does not
like and is indeed untitled to sew at all.
The Bedford street sewing room, there
for, can from the nature of things only
furnish work for very limited number
of the unemployed women. And the restl
What is to be done with the other wom-
en- who have presented themselves be-
fore the relief committee bearing all the
evidences of need and equally unmistaka-
BILE evidences of utter ineficiency? Moth
ing is SO deplorable, so despairingly pa
thetic as the appearance of many of these
poor women. Boston Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
For Psnnsyivanaa Women.

The Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage
association makes prize offer rs fol-
lows:
Three prizes Of $t5, $40 and S5 respec-
lively are offered for the best article on
'',rhe Political Equality of Women" writ
ten by a resident Of Pennsylvania The
article must not contain more than 800
words, must be written on one side Of
the paper and by a typewriter If possi-
BILE. No article must be signed, but the
name and address Of the writer must be
inclosed In o sealedenvelope and placed,
together with the article. In another en-
velope. Articles must be sent to the
chairman of the committee of awards,
1925 Arch street, Philadelphia, ON or be-
fore March /, 1s94--Mcry Graw. l.. l..
Blankenburg, Jane Campben.-Phila-
delnhia 7 od~o-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
WOMAN'S WORLD.
DOLL MODELS FOR PARTISAN DRESS
MAKERS TO BE REVIVED.

Suffrage In New York-She Teaches Skirt
Dancing--A Society and Business wom-
an-Mrs. Cleveland and Her Servants.
Boston's Unemployed Women.
An enterprising west end dressmaker
In London is about to revive an old fash
ion first introduced into England In the
fifteenth century, when fashion plates
and fashion papers were unknown. She
intends having her new models made up
to fit large sized dolls made for this pur-
pose with all styles Of figures-thin,
plump, tall and short, matronly and
youthful.
Many years ago, when Paris held, as
she does now, the scepter Of fashion, the
only fashion plates were large dolls sent
out from that city to all the great cities,
one every six months, to announce to
the world the new modes. In Florence,
the center of all that was sumptuous
and beautiful in dress, by whose old cos
tunes many of our newest dress ideas
are inspired, the doll was exhibited pub
licly on the portico of great central
palace on the feast of the ascension, and
the famous Venetian beauties and their
needlewomen were early at tho shrines
adjacent that they might on their way
catch glimpse Of the new mode.
In Paris today, at the establishments
of some of the great costumers, a lady
who orders at the cost of kings ran
som gown specially designed for her
may see it and study it made up ON doll
shaped like herself in figure and modelled
after the same type in coloring. But to
have the different prevailing modes IL
Illustrated on figures of all types will,
with sensible women, bring about new
and better dress era, for with the pow
er to see ourselves as others see us we
could not make such blunders in selec-
ton as the following of pictured models
inevitably results in.
The woman of generous proportions
would be cured Of her passion for plaids
and bright hues could she see for herself
their disastrous effect; the woman of
slight build would realize how like an
exclamation point she looks in a black
gown; the little fluffy woman would
never try to do the severe and stately;
the majestic would esohew frills and
fripperies; the elderly matron would
leave the delicate tints for youthful faces,
and realize that as she grew in years she
needed stronger tints and richer fabrics
and more carefully adjusted and accu-
rately fitted toilets than when youthful
grace lent charm to even homemade
gown. Above all, woman would have q
chance to learn the first and great COM
mandment in dress, which is not to form
her gowns upon what some one else
wears unless that some one else is ex-
actly her own height, weight, complex
ion and age.-Chicago Record.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

Miss Elsie Clews, daughter of the mil
lionaire banker, has organized class for
the benefit of the needy and distressed.
This class will be held at her home
weekly.
1t is an idea of her own. Instead of
trying to get her friends to sew for the
poor, or anything of that sort, she simply
invites them to call on certain day each
week. The young men are given cup
of tea by her fair hands, and then they
must put contribution in the 'poor
box" close at hand.
Miss Clews has many buds and bellies
to help her with what she calls her
"class," and each one has her own con-
tribution box, the contents of which
Easter Sunday they can devote to their
own particular pet charity.-New York
Journal -. -.---.-- ---
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
Suffrage In New York.

The New York court of appeals has
affirmed the previous decision of Justice
Williams of the New Y ork supreme court,
which was afterward upheld by the same
court at its general term, declaring I'M
constitutional the law enacted by the last
legislature allowing women to vote for
county school commissioners.
This decision was not unexpected.
Under the usual principle of interpreted
ton the constitutional limitation of the
word male" is considered applicable to
all officers specifically named and pro-
vided for in the state constitution. The
school commissioner is a county officer
specified in the state constitution. This
decision does not deprive the women of
New York state of the right which they
have had since 1850 to vote in towns and
cities for members of school boards, these
local elections being subject to regula-
ton by the legislature. Nor would it
prevent the legislature from extend ding
full municipal suffrage to the women.
The Illinois supreme court drew a SIM
liar distinction. In 1891 the Illinois leg
islature passed bill to enable women to
vote for all school officers. The consti-
nationality of the law was called in ques-
ton. The supreme court decided that
the legislature could not give women the
right to vote for county superintendent
of schools because that Office was named
in the state constitution, but that the
women could vote for all other school
officers, even to the regents of the state
university, since these were not named
in the constitution Woman's
Journal,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
Rallxing to the Standard.

Nothing succeeds like success. In Colo
RADIO the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton of Denver hastens to disclaim the
charge of having opposed woman suf-
frage and claims to have aided it, The
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
too, comes forward with the assurance
that it worked for woman suffrage in
1875 and has been pushing it ever since,
all of which is very pleasing and salts
factory to the little band of suffragists
that stood by Governor Pope in his eff
fort to have the territorial legislature
establish woman suffrage in 1870, and
that has carried the flag for a quarter of
century, winning school suffrage in the
state constitutional convention of 1875
and carrying on woman suffrage cam
paign in 1877. Let all wear their laurels,
but let us not forget that woman suf-
frage is still on trial and must secure its
future by prompt and vigorous co-opera-
ton with the best measures and men,
Woman's journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

it should fit tightly in front and back.
Last seasons loose front shape is not
made this summer, though If you have
one left over, wear it confidently.
for mere saying 80 is not going to make
those jaunty affairs dowdy for several
seasons yet. The Duine English bag
coat is seen occasionally. 1t ia not
pretty, and must really be worn by q
woman just suited to the style and the
swagger necessary to make it go"
Otherwise she she will look like left
over from no one knows where, who is
sorry for it. The jacket sketched here
is in dark mode cloth trimmed with
dark green silk. It is tight-ftting, and
finished by circular basque gsrnished
with silk in the manner shown. The
garment hooks in front and has a silk
turned down collar. to which silk loops
with pointed ends are attached, the
points reaching to the waist line. The
sleeves are finished with pointed silk
cuffs.
White gloves are again the thing for
the street with the present change OF
gowns. 1t 10 also true that you may use
your old-time long white gloves on the
street. The glace kid is in the better
taste, and 20 button lengths may be used
with ginghams or with any but dark
cloth gowns. Now that long evening
gloves are not in vogue for evening wear
you can often get long white gloves as
cheap as the shorter street gloves. For
choice the long white glace kids is, I'M
der the circumstances, the good bargain.
It will wear longer than a shorter glove,
because better kid is put into long than
into short slovbs. Besides, white will
clean forever, and will, in the present
fashion, go with anything.
A promenade coat of brow Himalaya
cloth is presented in the last picture.
1t has gored and pleated skirt, lined
with brown satin liberty. The double
breasted bodice part is tight fitting and
is sewed to the skirt at the waist. 1t
has triple collsrette of brown cloth, a
turned down collar OF brown satin, and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
The Welsh Ladies' Choir.

The fame of the Welsh ladies' choir,
which won prizes in Chicago, has some
what tardily reached royal ears, with
the result that the queen invited the
members to sing at Osborne on Feb. 8.
Her majesty has been unusually gay this
season. There have been tableaux vi
wants, concerts or theatricals every week
since Christmas, and stage has been
specially fixed in the Indian room, the
gorgeous annex TO Osborne, which was
built at cost of thousands of pounds,
all taken from the royal privy purse. The
queen has definitely promised to attend
the wedding of the Duke of Hesse and the
Duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha's daughter
soon after Easter, and there is little
doubt that she will then meet her affec-
tionate grandson, Emperor William
London Letter
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

A question put by Mr.. John Burns IN
the house Of commons raises a point
which ought not to DO allowed to drop.
Mr.. Burns asked whether it was not the
fact that there were $4,000 female oper-
atives In the factories Of Belfast and no
female factory inspector. Mr.. Asquikh's
answer was etninently official Women
factory inspectors" be said, ''are not as
signed to any particular district. They
are peripatetic. Miss Abraham has Wis
tied Belfast and will probably 60 there
again." Further pressed by Mr.. Sexton
to say whether 1t would not be possible
to have lady inspector resident In Ire
land. Mr.. Asquith said that there were
only four lady inspectors for the whole
Of the United Kingdom. and 1t was i'm
possible to spare one to reside perrna-
nently in Ireland. "Then why not APP
appoint more lady inspeotorsr' Mr..
Burns persisted, but got no answer.--
London Queen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10
Mrs. Cleveland and Her Servants.

Although not much of the methods and
management of Mrs. Cleveland's house
keeping is known, for she eschews pub
hcity in all private matters as much as
possible, its results are very satisfactory
so far as that very uncertain quantity.
the servants--is concerned.
She pays them extravaganza prices, and
they stay with her forever-that is GER
tain. There has scarcely been change
since she began housekeeping seven years
ago. Many of the White House servants
AS many as she could take-went with
her to New York and are now again in
the White House. In addressing her
servf ITS Mrs. Cleveland is always par
ticularly courteous and speaks as If she
were talking to people for whom she has
high respect and eyen regard.
Another idea which Mrs. Cleveland
sees carried out in the management of
her servants is to provide them with the
means of amusement. They can not only
have nights "out," but nights 'in.' And
they are encouraged to enjoy themselves
like privileged members of society. In
the Clevelands' home there are always a
servants dining room, servants sitting
room, and if there is an unused boiler
room or attic it can be used for dancing
and evening frolics.
There are no restrictions as long as the
household duties are faithfully per-
formed. Neither are any inquiries made
upon religious topics. But all are re-
quired to attend some church. With
such rational ways of dealing with the
servant girl question" it is no wonder
that Mrs. Cleveland does not find it a
perplexing one.-Boston Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-10

Among Mrs. Clover's possessions is q
large fruit farm in the Napa valley, Cali
fornia, which she had not visited for sew
eral years. During the last summer Mrs.
Clover executed one of those clever
moves in which she is an adept. She
found her place on her arrival smiling
under an unusual crop of prunes. Un-
fortunately all the neighboring planta-
tons were rejoicing In the sameway. and
it didn't take more than few hours for
Mrs. Clover to size up the situation and
reach the conclusion that prunes
wouldn't bring the cost Of gathering the
crop when that time arrived.
She telegraphed at once for an evap-
Grating machine, watched it set up, and
while her neighbors were giving away
prunes Mrs. Glover, fresh from the gay
cites of Washington, superintendent the
evaporation of her crop and complacent-
ly saw it packed away till prices come
out Of the bottom of the pit. Now she
has just given the handsomest fancy
dress ball of the season in her magnif-
cent new Washington residence.-K
Fields Washington.