davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria
WANTED.
WANTED.
coMMrssIoNERy NOTICE.

The UNDERLINED having been appointed by
the Hon. Judge of Probate for the County OF
xfri, on the third Tuesday Of January, A. ID
ls.5 commissioners u receive and examine the
claims 20 creditors against the estate OF John u
Rand. late OF Waterford. In said County, lie
ceased, represented insoyeBt hereby give notice
thst six months from the date OF SAID appoint
mept are allowed 20 SAT-. creditors IN which 10 pre-
sent ami prove their claims. and that they viii be
In session at the following places aud times for tho
purpose Of receiving the same. viz. at the Office
OF Chas. r. Holt In the town OF Norway ON Sat
uriav the thirteenth day Of March AMI on the
twenty seventh day OF April, a. ID. isa5, at 10
o'clock 4. NJ. and at the hotel Of John Lewis al
North Waterford on the twelfth day OF July, A.
D. ls95. at 10 O'Clock A NJ.
Dated Feb. 4. ls.5
CHAs. z. HOLT. Commits
y. w. SAUNDERS, s.oters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19

The way to reach catarrh is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla. by pu
rifying the blood, removes the cause o.
the disease and permanently cures ca
tarrh. Take only Hoods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19

Miss Sentiment.-"were you ever dis
appointed in lover" Eligible Widower
Two and half times" Miss Senti
ment.-"Two and half times?" Eiigi
BILE widower-"Yes, twice married ant
once rejected"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels.
p cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorta
When she was . Child, abe cried for Castoria.
When she became Min, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19

No. soe.-Geographie.i Pur.ie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19
The Judgment
of Thousands

CaunCt DC gainsaid, espe
cially when il remains unchanged year
after year, and when everyone e
whom the subject Is properly present
- In. In tlr,huLlir.- IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-19

Sod By nacssts, or sent postpaid on rsosii q pi1a
pA hvsrnnrrs' NASAL nee psrss,l ssrIrD ,HrM
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

great hospitals, the kindergartens
and the day nursedies.
Their tongues fly, too, unless the Or
ganizer of the class is a wise woman
If she is, she has arranged to have
some one read the last new book, or
the best magazine story, or tell some
curious old folk lore, and this is voted
the best of all. At o'clock the work
is laid aside, and tea, with delicious
hot cakes, is served, not only to the
busy workers, but to the flock of young
fellows who will turn out in full force
for a sewing class when nothing earth
ly would induce them to show their
handsome faces at regulation crush
tea. Somebody opens the piano and
dashes off two-step, and without
seconds warning the chairs and rugs
are pushed back, and there is the jolli-
est kind of a dance, neither quadrille,
cotillion nor Virginia reel, but a MKT
ure of all three. In walking dress and
boots they dash and crash into each
other, until they are all breathless and
some one remembers that it is time to
go home; then there is hurrying for.
wraps and a brisk walk home, each
maiden with the man who likes her the
best, and who has found her sweeter
and fairer in this little bit of domestic
housewifely art than at all of the balls
and operas during the season which
has passed.
Cupid does his surest work at the.
sewing class, and if any young man is.
halting between two maidens, the first
one he sees at Lenten sewing class
will surely have the right to claim
him for her own. u
But what of the little clothes? If
they are not completed they are taken
home and finished by the maiden in
her leisure moments, or by the maid,
for it would never do not to have fin
ished garment for every meeting day
standing to ones credit on the little
tablets of ivory and silver.
When Easter comes each sewing
class gives a dance or cotillion. The
favors are served from a giant Easter
egg covered with golden-hearted EaS-
ter lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb en-
tertain ther guests in this royal fash
ion during the Lenten season. Their
spcial train is filled with guests, and
away they go to the Webb's magnifi-
cent place in Vermont. Shelburne
Farms. Every novelty which culture
and wealth can devise is in readiness
for the fortunates who are bidden to
this hospitable home. Mrs. Webb, who
Is the youngest daughter of William
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
IN SCARLET VESTS.
Charming Waists Now Made
in the Style Of a Mans
CutaWay Coat.
HABITS IN MELTON CLOTH.
Some Late and Very Pretty
Designs in Lace Col
laretteS.
SILK WAISTS OF ELEGANCE.
Delicate Shades Of Accordion
Pleated Cniffons in Pretty
Berthas.
HABITS IN MELTON CLOTH.
SILK WAISTS OF ELEGANCE.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. N.-Those of
my fair readers who are lovers of
horseback riding will be glad to hear
about the slight change in habit
styles. OF course, this is a garment
that does not change it's fashion
year after year as do walking
dresses. 1t did seem little while
back as though the sleeves of the
habit-waists were going to be worn
larger, but L notice in London and
Paris the sleeves are perfectly plain,
save for an almost imperceptible
raise at the shoulder. AS to the
skirts, the Redferns drape them in
such a manner that they appear al
most like a walking skirt without
the fare. The waists are being made
in various ways, those after the
style of a mans cutaWay coat being
the most popular, but having the
revers somewhat larger. They can
be worn either open or closed, as
matter of choice, and look exceed
ingly charming with scarlet vest,
composed of Tattersall vesting, so
much in vogue among the English
ladies on the hunting field. Two of
Redfern's latest designs for real
stylish habits are shown in the fol-
lowing taken at those attractive
salons by our special artist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

ears, and she accedes gracefully to his
suggestion that they invite Miss Blank
and Mr.. Dash to dine with them on
such and such an evening. He gener-
ally remarks, with elaborate careless
ness:
Dash is rather gone on Virginia
Blank. Don't wonder at it. l was
rather gone on her myself before L met
you, little woman.
The little woman, having heard all
about the Virginia Blank affair from
others, congresses her lips and sends
her a stilted invitation to dine. HIS
evil genius moves the husband to ada
supplementary note, telling MISS Blank
how anxious he is to have her ana
dear Mabel meet and grow to like
each other
OF course the first impulse of the re-
cipient of this invitation is to decline
IT. This she must not do. Dear Mabel
will regard "regrets" as studied in
suIt. and the eX-adorer will say to
himself, after the fashion of men:
"Aha. So she's piqued, is she?' NO.
Virginia must accept the invitation.
When the appointed time has come she
wreathe her face in smiles and sally
forth to conquest. She must be so
charmingly gotten up that the eX-
adorer cannot congratulate h1mself on
the superior appearance OF his Mabel,
and yet there must be no hint of hav-
ing dressed for effect.
When she is ushered into the draw
ing room of the little apartment, Ma
bel, with glistening eyes, flushed
cheeks and generally nervous manner,
will advance with outstretched hand
and inarticu1ate words of greeting.
This is the crucial moment. If Miss
Blanks inquisitive eyes say, $50 this
is the woman he married?" she makes
two enemies for life If she is re-
served in her manner the wife dubs her
Jealous" If she is dignified and dis
tantly friendly she is called patron
izing." If she is hearty and cordial she
is "gushing." No matter what she may
be, she shall not escape calumny from
the eX-adorer's wife. But she can act
in such a conventionally cordial way
that she will have nothing with which
to reproach herself.
The eX-adorer is likely to complicate
matters by some reference, supposed
to be jocular, to the past. The only
thing for Miss Blank to do then is to
convey the impression to the wife thai
the affair belonged to the pinafore and
kilt period of existence. The two
things which the guest must avoid as
she would the plague are either the
suggestion that she would have mar
ried the ex-adorer. or that she would
IL fr,
plies that she is envious and the latter
that she is contemptuous-tw states
equally to be Stunned.
When the ordeal is all over Miss
Blank may go home. get into her dress
ing gown and think all the things she
chooses about the Stiffness of dear Ma
bel and the faithlessness, blindness and
stupidity of men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

the season of Lent and will be upon
the themes, "A Prophecy of Joy and
Sorrow and 1.-The Greatest Thing in
the World" All will be welcome to
these services as the seats are free.
Christ Church, Corner Franklin and
Fourth Streets-Holy communion, a.
m.; adult Bible classes, 9:45 a. M; Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m full morning
service and sermon, II a. M; full even
ing service and sermon, 1880 pm.
st. Pauls Church, Corner of Ninth
and Olive Streets-Rev. John Wright,
d. D.. rector. Sunday before Lent,
holy communion at o'clock, Sunday
school, $780, morning prayer, holy COM
munion and sermon at II. AT 3 o'clock
in the afternoon there will be an es-
pecial service for men and the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew. Full choral
evensong with sermon at 7:30 The
Rev. Percy Webber will officiate and
preach at all services. Strangers are
most cordially welcome
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
WOMEN ATHLETES.
ii,ose Who Are Leaders i'm Col.
Iege Gymnastic Work.

one of the fields in which the ae-
gresslVe and progressive young wom-
an OF today is winning renown is in
leadership in physical culture. The
Tune may not be far distant when DR..
Sargent will have to look to his lam
rels or they will be wrested from him
A4ready there are five women gym
'nas1um instructors who have more
than local regulations.
perhaps the best known of the
group is Miss Ellen LIE Garde. for she
in addition to having charge of the
physical training in the Providence.
K. l., school, has written on the SUBJ
Ject. She has also invented the only
gymnastic apparatus which owes its
existence to a Woman-the musical
dumb-bells. She is an enthusiast on the
subject of physical training, and has
visited all the important gymnasiums
in Europe.
Miss Lucille Hall is the instructor in
physical training at Wellesley, and
Wellesley boasts of having a better
physical training department than
any other woman's college in the
country. In addition to all her gym
outdoor clubs, crews and teams which
form so prominent a feature of We'll
lesley life.
Mrs. Mary H. Ludlum is the in
structor under whom the young per-
sons of st. Louis are developed in
grace and strength. For six years she
has taught in the high and normal
schools in that city. Chicago univer-
sity has placed the we'll being of i.s
women under the care of Miss Kate
Anderson, sister of DR.. Anderson, of
Yale. Miss Anderson received her ap-
pointment as head of the gymnasium
last fall. AT Bryn Mawr, DIR. Alice
Foster has charge of the gymnasium
which the 300 students are required to
attend.
All these women have to be "all-
around athletes, for, in addition to
being able to diagnose every ill to
which pupil is entitled by heredity,
or which she may have developed on
her own account, they must be able to
instruct a girl in the art of vaulting,
turning back somersaults, military
drill, swimming, rowing, sprinting,
and even football.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
MACARONI A La NIILANAISE.
For Those Who Like MacarOni
This Recipe VIII Be Found Deli
ciGuS.

For Those Who Like MacarOni
This Recipe Will Be Found Deli
cious.
Use a quarter of a pound of mac
aroni, pint of white stock, half a
pint of cream, half can of mushrooms
or quarter of pound of fresh ones,
a slice of carrot, slice of onion, three
tablespoonfuls of butter, two generous
tablespoonfuls of flour, three teaspoon
fuls of salt and one-eighth of a tea
spoonful of pepper.
After breaking the macaroni into
pieces about three inches long, wash it
and put it into stewpan with two
quarts of boiling water and three tea
spoonfuls of salt. Let it boil half an
hour and meanwhile make a sauce Put
the butter and -four into small stew
pan and beat to a cream; then add the
onion, carrot, pepper, remaining salt
and stock and heat slowly. When the
sauce begins to boil set it back where
it will only simmer for about twenty
minutes. AT the end of that time add
the cream and then strain the sauce.
Pour the water from the macaroni and
in it's place put the sauce and mush-
rooms. Cook for five minutes longer
and serve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
LENT IN new YORK
How SWaggerdom Of the Me-
tropolis Observes the
Forty Days.
SEVERAL SEWING CLASSES.
Smart Hunting Parties in
Which SaekcIOth Is Not
Remembered.
SOME STUNNING COSTUMES
George Gould Will Take a
Party to Cuba About
March is.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Don't be-
lieve her when the Fashionable girl
looks you straight in the eyes and
tells you she is keeping Lent and
early hours and that she has stopped
flirting and is steering clear of every
bit of fun. Between ourselves, this
same girl is going to have a Jolly
good time every single one Of the
forty days. Society simply ex-
changes one set OF pleasures for an
other. There is no opera, but there
are theater parties, with gay little
suppers after the play. The recep-
tions, balls and teas are done away
with, but the sewing classes are
warranted to supply tea just as
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

cess. One new coiffure particularly
smiled upon by Dame Fashion should
only be worn by beauty, so eccen-
tric is its style.
The hair is demurely parted in the
middle, with only a single curl falling
over the forehead. At the side it is
arranged in puffs-rather unconven-
tional puffs, for they have the ap-
pearance of deeply undulating waves.
These puffs or waves are drawn over
the ears, covering the upper part of
the ear entirely. Side combs are used
in fastening the puffs to the low coil
of hair at the back which is usually
worn with this new and somewhat
trying arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

surely as o'clock comes round.
There is dancing, too, when the
sewing is put by, and the swell young
society fellows drop in for their cups
of tea and share Of the fun. Then
there are the Lenten pilgrimages to
Bermuda or to Florida, or even to
the various country clube.
Cards are sent out for the sewing
classes, just as for a series of recep-
tions or teas, and every society girl
is expected to join two classes at the
very least. Just after luncheon, be-
assembling, and the avenue is just
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

ing with one button over a smart
vest of the already-mentioned Tat
tersall vesting. When dismounted
the skirt can be caught up with a
loop and button at the side.
Now let us turn to the pretty nov
elites always to be found in de-
lightful profusion around the spa
cious parlors in the Fifth avenue
establishment. First and foremost
are the newest designs for lace col
larettes, all Of which are eXquis-
itely original. They are in various
styles and shapes, and are daintily
ornamented with velvet rosettes or
for more dressy occasions they are
trimmed with punches of ribbons
and floral decorations. Then there
are the most delicate shades of ac-
Gordon pleated chiffOnS made up
into the pretty chic berthas so much
in vogue last summer, and which
will be even more so this coming
season. Some of these also are or
namented very gracefully with
punches Of roses, daisies or violets,
or any preferable flower. All of
these are just the things to wear
with plain silk waists. They are per-
feet for renewing any slightly worn
waist. Last, but far from least, are
the lovely and elegant silk waists
in the daintieSt and most fairy-like
tints. Flowered silks will be much
worn as the season advances.
The cloth waists are entirely done
away with. No one seems to
dream of having a complete gown
now except a tailor costume for
walking, or some handsome dressy
dress for reception and such like
but for theaters and such home wear
silk waists are the only things that
are at present considered au fait.
BARON DE BREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

II. Vanderbilt, is devoted to hunting,
and she and her close friend, Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. are such clever shots that
their friends in the city are bountifully
supplied with game killed by these
lovely young women. To look at these
valiant huntresses, it is hard to be-
leVe that they bring down game with
thelr weapons varying in size from
quail to deer. There is tobogganing,
riding, driving four-in-hand, coaching
over the beautiful mountain roads and
amateur theatricalS, skating and music
IN the evenings.
George Vanderbilt throws open his
magnificent estate, Biltmore, in North
Carolina, and his sister, Mrs. William
douglass Sloane, goes down and mat
ron1zes the jolliest crowd of young So
clety men and maidens in the whole
iand. There is riding and driving, bill
lards and dancing and roller skating
ana bowling and tennis on the indoor,
and outdoor courts.
Just after the marriage of Miss Anna
could to the Count de Castellane
Whlch is set for March Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gould will take party
TO CUBA to spend the remainder of the
Lenten season. Miss Annie Cameron
MISS Elsie Clews, Mrs. Paran Stevens
and Mr.. Hartman have been asked
ana accepted. The party will num-
Der twelve, and expect to find as much
enjoyment in the trip as in the one
MI Gould lately made to the ice car
nival in Montreal.
Mrs. William Astor, following her
usual custom, goes to Europe just be-
fore Lent, and employs the golden
leisure hours in ordering all of the
magnificent outfit which comprise toll
ets Tor summer, fall and winter, for
she buys her clothes as she does everv-
thlng else-in quantities-and has the
trouble just once in every twelve
month.
Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer will
Keep open house at the Country club.
Ihere will be no dancing, but all of
hef jolly set of young people will man
age 10 while away the time in a most
delightful manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

alive with pretty girls hurrying to
Miss Anna Leary's, Mrs. Belle Mel
sons, Mrs. G. M. Oelrichs' Mrs. Dra-
per's, or wherever, the class may
meet. Each girl carries the little
garment which she is to give and
make, cut out by her mammals
seamstress and basted so that the
tiny sleeves are sure to fit in the
right place, and the neck of the little
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

chased silver pencil. After the greet
ings are over and the cloaks and
hats are laid aside, each girl falls to.
work with will, and the pretty ring
covered fingers are we'll worth
watching as they fell and hem and
embroider and make beautiful the
little clothes for the babies in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
HINTS FOR EMERGENCIES.
With Apologies to the Society for
First Aid to the Injured.

FIRST Aid to The Injured.
An emergency for which every young
woman should be carefully trained is
her first dinner with an eX-adorer and
his wife. 1t is a situation requiring
great tact and skill and the wise virgin
will practice for it at least once fort
night for a year after entering society.
AS a usual thing she has not met the
young wife before. Her ex-adorer has
chosen a bride from another city and
she herself has been out of town on the
bridal at-home days. 1t haG entered
the mind of the ex-adorer that little
dinner-a cozy little dinner for four
would be charming. His wife knows it
would not be, but the obey of the
marriage service is still ringing in her
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
THOUGHTS OF THE DAY,

Do not allow the fact that you re-
ceive no lace paper and Cupid painted
tokens OF regard to dampen your spir-
its or to destroy your belief in your
popularity. Simply decide that the Gus
tom of sending valentines has died out.
Valentines day affords the average
woman a liberal education in the Way
she impresses people. She has prided
herself on her thrift, and she receives
a comic production yclept The Miser.''
She thinks of herself as magnetic, and
she gets al 9ntine called "The Fiirt."
She imagines herself in the prime of
life and is undeceived by a screed on
the horrors of age masquerading as
youth. The wise woman will profit by
these expressions of public opinion.
There are two errors for maidens to
avoid. They must not seek to discover
who has sent them comic Valentines
because they will but increase their
list of fCGs if they succeed And they
must not seek to discover the senders
Of burning words of admiration. for
those senders, if discovered, might not
care to follow up the valentine by pro-
posing.
One should always try to make every
anniversary an occasion of profit to
herself. Valentines day can serve a
really ennobling and elevating purpose
if the recipient of valentines will take
all the fattering ones with a liberal
sprinkling of salt and all the insult
ing ones as warnings of the condition
towards which she may be tending.
The woman who wishes to be a real
benefactor of her race will take a firm
stand against the growing tendency to
convert the good old day of love tokens
into another accursed excuse for pres
ent-giving and present-getting. The
calendar has already enough dates ded-
icated to the barter of gifts. Let not
st. Valentines day be so desecrated!
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
DREAMS in CHIFFON WAISTS
They Show BewitchinG Designs,
New Sleeves and Delicate Colors.

The chiffon waists are bewildering
in their soft effects and dainty beauty
of coloring. New designs are contin-
ually appearing to charm the Gotham
maiden. A dream of waist is made
of pale violet chiffon over violet silk.
The front is draped in an ally blouse,
very jull and soft.
Bfetelles in mauve velvet reach from
the waist line to the shoulder, where
they tie in butterfly bows. The mauve
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
supererogation.

New York Press.
81 am going to give Bragger blow
ing up
"Oh, don't"
"Why not?'
"Great Ceasar, he's all wind now"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

girdle and stock of cerise velvet.
Either of these waists worn with a
black crepon skirt makes a charming
costume for the theater
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
TOILET HINTS.

Miss Susan B. Anthony, who, at
seventy-five, an age when most women
are hobbling about with cane and
mourning over their rheumatism, is
1.-THE graceful and active, ascribes her
health to her regular habits. She has
eschewed late suppers, rich food and
overwork. After her days work she
goes straight to her rooms, takes a
bath, drinks a cup Of hot milk and
eats a cracker. Then she sleeps nine
hours and arises refreshed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

around any average-sized baby's
gulation.
There is a musical jingle as she
steps along, for long silver chain
is hooked securely in her belt, and
to it is fastened a dainty little house
wife, holding scissors and needles,
a silver thimble case, a set of silver
and ivory tablets and a quantity
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
That Accounted for 1t.

Atlanta Constitution.
Office Critic-I don't see anything at
all in this poem of Jones'.
Editor-Of course not. I took the
stamps out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

One of the best cosmetics is COM
Portable dressing. An eminent physi-
clan says: Comfortable dressing is
a positive foe to wrinkles, pale cheeks
and dull eyes" Loose shoes, easy
fitting corsets, lightweight clothing,
and especially warm clothing, are pos
tive beautifiers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24
THIS NEEDS A PRETTY GIRL.

The New Couture, With u Curl ON
the Forehead and Puffs Over the
Ears.
A very pretty girl is required to
make the fashionable coiffure sue
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-24

Cut one represents an extremely
compact little habit composed of a
rich deep blue Melton cloth, the
texture of which is most durable and
reliable, as are the materials made
up by this firm. The perfectly fit
ting waist is slightly open at the
neck, leaving the wearer the option
of a demi-vest or collar and tie. The
sleeves are the fashionable size.