davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

plunges into the surf with beautifully
curled locks, quite as carefully ar
ranged as when she went In. Macas-
sar oil Is to be applied very meagrely;
one small drop rubbed into the palm OF
the hand. and thence over the portion
OF the hair to be curled. Will protect
IT wonderfully from the too intense
heat Of the iron, and successfully keep
the hair in curl even In the face OF
fog and dampness.
For the summer days II IL friend.
indeed and aside from all these bene-
fits. 1t is wonderfully good for the hair.
acting as a tonic and bcautiier. 1t
must be used sparingly. however one
drop being quite sufficient, and there Is
nothing Of the hair OH LOOK about
the locks when treated with II.
Water should be used frequently upon
the head. so as to kepp all the small
particles of dust from the roots and
leave tho scalp clean and free for
natural action. The modes OF arrang-
ing the hair are legion, but the girl
whose beauty is Of such an order as TO
enable her to dispense with all the
frivolous curls and wear her hair
brushed smoothly from her forehead Is
the girl par excellence or '95.
At most OF the summer resorts curls
and waves are utterly hopeless, and
soabsoluteiy abandonod the hair beau
tifullv groomed Ia worn smoothly
drawn back from the face, but not
drawn tightly, allowing II to droop
softly over the cars and around the
edges of the forehead.
In spite of It's heat-creatlve propensl-
ties The lew colffure Is exceedingly
popuIar, and worn almost to the ex-
clusion OF the pug" In the form Of
a figure "eight" IL Is pretty ana grace
full, and goes so modlshly with almost
any g4vle OF hat. For the evening there
are so many picturesque ways of liking
the hair that a girl IN IN quandary
yhlch to choose. They are so quaint,
TOO, most Of them. and possessing an
unlimited degree OF verve and chic, de-
llghiful to any girllsh heart
In spite Of all the talk about BAN
deauX having gone out OF style, the
fashion remains as popular as ever,
especially for evening wear when the
most fantastic arrangements are In
obliged in Inky black hair, OF satlny
smoothness. adapts itself 80 bcautl-
fully TO the bandeau colffure. The IL
lustfTltion shows the mode worn by a
swell girl at recent Newport hop.
She was tall and graceful, with WON
derful charm OF manner and beauty OF
face; she possessed that statellness of
carriage which makes one noticeable at
once, II her marvellous beauty had not
done SO. The skin was like alabastcr.
and two OF the most liquid black eyes
ever seen in q girls head looked out
from their long, oval settling. Her inky
black hair was parted evenly and
drawn smoothly down 10 her small
ears, The lnbes Of which were left 1in-
covered. The long locks were tossed
high on the top OF her naughty head,
into a tall mass, held snugly In place.
Across the forehead rested a hllet Of
large pearls with an Immense diamond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
ADELIGHTFULSUMME HOME
Willow and Rattan Displace Heavily
Upholstered Furniture.
ALL THE ROOMS AIRY AND COOL.


The trapplngs OF room, In fact OF
the entire house. should be changed
with the seasons. just as we do our
clothing. The heavy upholstery of the
chairs and couches are heating TO the
body and consequently unhealthful:
and then there is such a wonderful
variety OF fascinating things that may
be used In furnishing the summer
home.
Because one IS obliged TO remain in
town all summer IS no reason why one
need literally roast; II there Is n
roomy attic. such as most houses have,
stow away ao much as possible. II
not all, OF the upholstered furniture.
Cover the floor with mating having an
arabesque pattern as a border In
colors harmoni1lng with the walls OF
your room. In the square bay win
dow 1T seats. and pile them with
cushions Of all sorts Those NJ Bingham
In brilliant colors are much In vogue
and are really helpful In adding color
to a room. Let the main portions OF
the cushions be In blue and white,
those VI denim being especially prefer
able.
Drape the windows with tnn-colorcd
llNHn't lNVet ana omit tne SuSn cur
tains. as they exclude the air. Sus-
pend portirre of blue and white
figured oriental bingham from swing
lng pole at the doors. when swung
back Il makes "A dellEhtfully cozy
nook, which will be found very at
tractlvc.
In the blg window place the tea
table with its polished, uncovered top
and furnishings Of blue and white
roynI Worcester; tall Japanese jug
Of blue and white, holding long stems
OF some green stuff. Wild, II possible.
lends an airiness to the room
a few pretty water colors ON the
wall, they are less heavy In appear
nnce than the oils, Leave the mnntcl
undraped and adorn Il with choice
pieces OF bric-n-brlc, an IN blue aud
white
a large jardlnlere holding o tall palm
on feathery fern. placed nt one side of
the mantel VIII soften wonderfully
the stif effect Have the chairs an of
willow and mostly rockers. though
one or two stn chairs may bee used
TO advantage. Keen all the flowers
possible IN the room. but see that they
are alwnys the freshest NJ the fresh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
AMERICANS EAT TOO MUCH.
This, at Least, Is the Generally Ac-
copied Opinion
DR.. EDISON SOUNDS A WARNING
Most of Our Ills Come From Batting
Too Mnch Deet-A Summer
Day Menu.

AZ nation the Americans nre said
10 eat too much. and that. not with
wisdom. Longer lie would be ours did
we cat to live. instead OF live 10 eat.
ouida says. "e0ting and drinking are
such unlovcly operations. that Il is
TO be hoped we shall reach the degree
OF refine II when this daily function
will bc iuoted in strict privacy
II the uur ever comes when such Is
the case, people who are conyivial will
certainly eat less. or all the phlloso-
Pliers are wrong who declare that
pleasant company is conducive. even
necessary. to digestion,
As we are constituted, We must cat,
and according TO the rulings OF polite
society, we must eat in company Tho
question In. what to eat and when. DIR.
Cyrus Edison is quoted as saying
Most Of the ills we are heir to come
from habltual eating OF too much beef"
The Idea OF roast beef on a scorching
day is not altogether pleasant. The
Henscs all OF them. need to be treated.
the eye ms well as the stomach. The
Arrangements Of table have much Co
do with capricluug summer appetite.
II needs coddlluH. AMI being made
much Of quite 40 II It were sick
child.
4 cool, fresh setting Of tho table,
with the Wanda arranged artiHtically.
ones appetite VIII be tempted whether
he VIII or no, All illlgrees OF the table
are tahuoed Tor summer service. tho
finest and abandonment OF dnmark,
snowy white, IN quite the best form.
No more than four seta ~ kniyrs, forks
and spornB ARE placed FOR n course
dinnor now-a-daya, namely, thu oyster
fork SOUP spoon, nsh knife and fork
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

and see II with these surroundings you
are not almost, " not quite az com
Portable as you would be in the parlnrs
OF some country hotel. The summer
cottage offers no end OF attractive
hooks and corners for decoration and
may be made perfect marvel OF pref
tlnes9 and comfort II ones taste and
judgment be sufficiently good.
All summer homes cannot hope 10
equal the Vanderbilt palace. but II
can be just as comfortable In every
point Of view. for luxurious furnish
ings. after all, only please the eye; a
chulr covered with cloth Of gold ls no
more comfortable or grateful to the
weary body than the humble one with
It's cotton coverings.
pretty piazza nook nt summer
house at rock-bOund Nahnnt Mass
whose mistress has no immense degrce
OF wealth, simply a small allowance.
but wonderful amount Of energy and
good taste TO aid her. has Impressed
me 40 strongly that a description OF IL
may be useful.
II Is situated just at the corner.
where the yernnda runs both ways.
Venetian screens Of yellow are draw n
from ceiling to floor or may be drawn
al VIII. II the winds blow. or when
enclosure. Against the wall stands a
low bamboo case Of books. There are
three chairs. all In bamboos. and one
low table Of the same stun: in another
tiny cupboard, having doors OF glass. Ia
the piazza china. all IN readiness FOR
the impromptu tea, or light luncheon
Here are kept the waters, tea. elgar
and all the lesser tribes necessary Tor
such a meal.
a tea kettle on tall iron standard
stands ready FOR Service at a nnofnent's
notice. The chatting dish is one OF the
chiet arrangements ~ fhls al frescn
dining hail, ana comes often into good
u.s. AZ most unexpected moments.
Several lardlnieres OF blue and Uhita
Japanese ware nre filed with nDt.ed
plants. such as the New Zealand pine.
dracaenas plants with coiored foliage
by way of variety, and the favorte
spreading palm. a string Of Chinese
lanterns hang In positions OF Rafety,
no that the tallow may not drip on the
guests clothing. and really. the Lam
terms give q most fascinating glow.
superior to any oil arrangement, and
particularly suited to this out-of-door
arrangement.
There are cushions galore. hard ones
OF bamboo weaves for the floor. having
bindings OF duh red or blue; there IRE
soft ones 20 place behind the head or
back, or even to pile on the floor when
inclined for the siesta; there are ones
OF glngham in every color, and II IN to
this pillow FAD much or the artistic In
furnishings Is due.
A quaint Idea for the steamer or
yachting chair Is a covering Of butter
cup llnen. worked with a border COM
posed OF anchors done In brown and
gold shades; on the head cushion are
the words, THE world Of waters IL our
home. and merry men are We
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
k{M,e,<& ~
NJ |&HG --1~-7o .6a[
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sole, shirred on a frame of gilt and
heaped with mass Of glowing scarlet
ana PINK roses, and over all a wide
parasol OF peculiar bell-shape, made Of
the most brilliant scarlet tulle and
having long. curved handle of old
IVORY set with small rubies
one girl all In black was Immensely
stunning, although she was so simply
dressed. The frock was Of inlty-blaclS
muslin, made up over siilken lining.
me skirt was In broad tucks to the
waist and set out very wide, making
the slender waist look all the more
graceful by way OF contrast. The
plouse had tucked yoke and was
round IN shape. the lower portion fall
lns IN series Of loose puffs to the belt,
Whlch was twist of black velvet
ribbon with long bow in the back.
Inc sleeves We're immense triple
puns' and were slipped down on the
low-cut shoulders and finished at the
wrist by bit OF velvet and a perky
bow
The glorious crown Of palest blonde
mar was simply twisted into a pointed
KNOT on the crown Of her head AID
heId low over her pink ears by combs
SET with glittering diamonds, two
perky loops of black jetted gauze sci
OUT ftiiily from the coiffure She was
by iar the most swagger girl on the
grounds and finished her loveliness OF
outnt by the immensely large sun
shade of jetted tulle in countless rufiies
SloNeIess hands seem to be quite au
lalt' ana many OF the SWEETEST girls
appeared in this free and easy way
a rev wore the black mits so much
TAXED OF, but 1t Is too truly hideous
FASHION to obtain very generally.
There are some excellent euuestrians
among the fair sex here. and there
are no end Of swagger costumes fot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Ooufs IN Christophc Colomb-Mnkc
small tnasta about two and ono-flfth
inches ncrpHs. and one Inch thick. fry
them In butter, lay over a coat OF pate
de foie grns," about one-fourth OF an
inch thick belug careful to leave II
hole In the middle, Place these on a
dish ana trim with poached eggs care
fully SHIELDED Let melt In n sauce pan
onc-fourth pound of Jelly Of meat"
and one-fourth pound of fresh butter.
mix the whole well and pour over the
eggs.
Chicken n Ia MArengo-Cut up n
chicken the same as for n fricnssce.
first cook the thighs IN olive oil, az they
take the longest time, udd the other
pieces, seasoning, and adding a bunch
OF parsley and handful OF mush-
rooms.
Potatoes. Fin de Slecle-Sclect fine.
large potatoes, wash well and put them
In the oven to bake when done. split
In two and remove the InsideH; make
fine hash with some cooked ilsh. line
herbs. the potato pulp, and seasoning.
adding spoonful Of white sauce aud
little butter. stun the potatoes. cover
with more Of the white sauce and graf
ed parmesan, and brown IN the oven.
Frnged Lottuce--Chlll and clean the
lettuce, cut into tiny threads less than
an eighth Of an inch thick; sprinkle
with vinegar sugar. pepper. salt and
a dRshlng of olive oil
Charlotte aux Praises - Cut a few
lrgo lady nngcrs. or charlotte biscuits.
ITO long trlnngles so ns 10 be able TO
lace them IA the shape OF rosctte
the bottom Of charlotte mold.
,ressinR them down on their glazed
ldes; cut out the centre with pastry
utter one and quarter inches In
diameter. replace this cut-out piece
with round Of biscuit cut with the
aDme cutter; incrust the mold IN ice;
strain through seive two pounds Of
Strawberries; sweeten the pulp with
some thick syrup. favored with orange
peel and mix with about two gelatlne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

"Howg" Teddy asked. eagerly.
by notifying the police, and It II
possible that they may find your man
long before the fair Is ended"
but even n they should. how car
pay Uncle Nathan the eighteen dol.
lars he wants, after glyln' Deacon
Jones the ten which 1 promisod2"
THAT. Of course, II a question I can
not answer" the officer of the com.
pnny replied. not unkindly; "but II
VIII certainly be better to get some OF
the money back than to lose the
whole"
"of course It wlil.' Sam said
promptly after waiting n few seconds
without hearing any reply from Tcdds.
Tell US what to do. an III see to the
whole thing"
(To be continued next weeis)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
BELLIES OF BAR HARBOR
The Mad Rush of Festivities Has
Made II an American TrOuville.
SNOBBISHNESS UNKNOWN HERE


,,,,non
rush of social festivities has trans
formed this spot into another. TrDu-
Wiz of A,nsrica ond hos ,,ro,a, itsaIr
4 r,,sr,, i,,,,,,i,,. IN ~, - A., l.,
4 ~" 'i!s al ''ie e'G.'ie ue ~
Eeihe OF the soclal mons 10 It's hllus''
4 As far ahead as the season lasts are
\ the gayest sort of functions talked Of.
Il and the dates set There are no end
4 m s,,ou .,t.,.tatn,,', - ,,,,,o dr
'"'n sH't'tuIheIS mere WIN w
ihlngs IN a prlnceiy STYLE ana give
their guests something TO remember
y ever afta-.
Tbara 10 CO froa and oas,, ~ dir
4 -, -
4VVu' nur iloipor' not at All IKE new
port, and yet so attractive as to dra "
large contlngents of the regular New
porters for a part of every season,
4 They rr,, 49,. ~, d.. ~
n :, -. "' 'u'' w w 49,
ac' natural lor time ana TO thaW
4 on some of the heavy" swellishness
n they are Obliged TO ape as members OF
4 the $50
snchhtsb,,,., =. ,-.. -. .
NJ cn,r,a w sf II Unknown mere, nH
. 49, toui o., IL Shoulu De- Tor true drlsto'
r ,ar,s. 40 not know the word, only the
n ~ iNet"es' 8ut therS is a general an
n W hleh oreeIlhB, with all the free and
'iisintss which make the people most
Il no mn H,l'ls.
i a, mgl can almost imagine themselves
Il -, sumo l"relsn sea resort when one
snd , v MeIg on pathers IN their swell
~ l"auN nI lhem daring, frOckS, dnd
ne ollllant beach umbrellas shading
T. ,'ups luuhslns about ON the beach
~ costumes altogether too pcrishdblt
~ uHe water. 1t Is all very FrenChy
H nn,,, very smart, and one cannot heir
e nv'lce the lots of pretty girls, many
more than one sees usually even at d
s. SUMMER place where beauty is sup
lVSs1 To ~.
eaiy distinctive choice, for they are
~ so wonderfully chic, and IL would
Nv so difficult to select judiciously
4. I'm IN SUCH a lot.
But bathing does moi Intarfara with
he Fashionable sno,,ts ~ 80. 49,, ~,
IN The girls do not battle publicly nj
&H, Cycling Is pursued with vigor dur
ns the morning hours, and they 20 in
roWds' usually terminating their ride
IN me VIVA Of Il friend who serves tea
~ some refreshing beverage.
me KebO Valley Club is the centre
~ attraction during the early after.
K oon, where bolf is INDUCED in 10 the
ITearts content. and there nre some
3fplehdid players among the vounpar
NJ Miss Sanders of philadelphIa
"A anules her golf sticks In a masterly
ny, to the envy of her less fortunate
uehds, and gowns herself strIkingly
"A or all Of her cunnuests SrarIst is ~
|Xet color. and h,.r roIf gown Is gsnnr.
W siartlnely vivid, but Immensely
~ eeoming The Baldwins, at the NAL
em' have daughters who are expert
*felseWomen. and by the wav. talIv-ho
[ldlng, tandem, etc. are Guiie ms non,
Htlar as the steel stea1 az ~ ,,,,,,i i,,i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

leaves or clear melted calves foot Jelly;
stir the preparation In ice. and as soon
as IL thickens, incorporate Into II slow
~ the volume OF pint and half Of
very firm, well drained and slightly
sweetened whipped cream. FIJI up the
mold with this and let harden for one
hour on Ice. AZ the last moment dip
the mold into tepid water and invert
the charlotte on napkin. 10. T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
Color DIdn,t Count.

Green tea or black tea. miss?" In
quired the shopman in sort OF med
leo bedside manner.
81 don't think II matters" said the
girl: "missus Is color blind"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
n,nrrr Nm. 30 llnnllt.

Candldate-Ynu have not any doubt
as to my character, have your
Voter-Oh. no; OF course not.
''rhen why won't you vote for me7'
because l have no doubt as to your
character"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Eyes, SIR" shouted Mr.. Badman.
shaking his fist aloft, II avow II! am
an Anarchist Down with the law!
Away with the courtsi Up with the
red fiag, | will place bomb under
social ordersl Down with our rulers!
I have no ruler-not II ! am
John Badman," shrieked a thin.
mining voice from an upper window.
Iii YOU aren't upstairs with that coal
IN inst twenty seconds IN drop a bomb
,iown your back when you do come!
Are you coming"
Even as she spoke he was there, say
ing that he had just stopped a minute
10 order a new bonnet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Editors wife--who wrote this beau
tlfni article on How 10 Manage a
Wife7' aN
Ieditor-Youpg CUTLER.
Editors wife--why, ! didn't know
he was married.
Editor--Be isn't
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Afa,ude-Do you know, Mr.. Jinks faint,
I'd last night at the dance. and would
lave fallen II I hadn't caught him IN my
Ethel slightly jealous)--yes. he tod
ne that he'd been suffering from the
effects OF the grip. -Scribner's Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

soup.
Ocufg q Ia Chrlatopho COlomb.
Chicken. u la MnrenEo.
Potatoes, Fin de Steele.
Grlngcd Lettuce. Charlotte aux Praises.
Iced Coffee,
Banana Cantelopo.
Orange Ices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

e
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-06

The regular monthly meeting of the
Eeynoldsville school board was held in
Esq. Davis Office Monday evening and
the following business was transacted:
Bills amounting to Sl07.16 were Or
dered to be paid.
A committee, consisting of J. M.
Gathers, j. II. Pentz and p. G. Burk-
hart, was appointed to receive and
examine preliminary plans for school
building, and report to the board at a
special meeting to be held in two
weeks.
A committee, consisting of M. M.
Davis, w. B. Alexander and p. G.
Burkhart, was appointed to get sur
vey made OF the Rhodes ground for a
school site, fronting not less than two
hundred feet on Main street and two
hundred feet on Grant street, and to
submit the same to the owner of the
land and ascertain their price for the
same, and II price asked is too high,
then make the owners thereof an offer
and II 1t is not accepted to employ coun-
sci and take steps to get the land by
proceedings at law.
The board decided to issue twenty
four thousand dollars OF bonds In twelve
series, the first series to be paid in
three years from date Of bonds, and one
series yearly thereafter. The bonds to
be one hundred dollar bonds and the
rate of interest to be fourper cent. The
bonds to be sold to highest bidders.
An architect from Punxsutawney and
one from Dubois met the school board
Monday evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-06
WANT TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Trouble IN Store for Two West Reynolds
vile Borough Officials


II was stated In The STAR last week
that picture agent had been arrested
In West Reynoldsville for selling pic
lures without a borough license, that
the fellow was locked up several hours,
given hearing, fined $500, would not
pay II and was allowed TO go his way.
IL now appears that the matter will not
end there, for suit for damages is on
the way. Papers were made out and
sent TO Sheriff Gourley last Friday 20
bring suit against Burgess Herpe and
Constable Riggs for $4,000 damages
for putting II. Gusky, the picture agent,
In the lookup. II. w. Heaton, who is
looking after the business in this sec
tion for the Rhodes, Jacob Manufactur-
ing Co., Of Chicago says the case will
be pushed. II looks very much as If
the West Reynoldsville officials may
have some trouble before IL is settled
That borough has an ordinance making
1t unlawful for any person to sell or
offer for sale within the limits Of said
borough as peddler, travelling mer-
chant or agent books, pictures, mer-
disc, &c, without a license, and any
person violating the ordinance shall be
fined not less than three nor more
than ten dollars for each offense. Reyn-
oldsville has such an ordinance, but ac-
cording TO decision Of the United
States Supreme Court, the ordinance
conflicts with the Interstate commerce
law.
In May, 1890, a picture agent was ar
rested in Titusville for selling pictures
without city license and was tried and
convicted In the court OF the city re-
corder, and was fined $500 and costs.
The case was appealed TO the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Crawford county,
and the judgment OF the City Record
er was affirmed. From that court IL
was appealed to the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, and the judgment of
the first two courts named was affirmed.
Then the case was taken to the Supreme
Court Of the United States and the
judgment was reversed. Justice Brew
er, delivering the opinion OF the Court,
said: "The state cannot, for any pur-
pose whatever, encroach upon the pow
ers of the general government, or rights
granted or secured by the supreme law
OF the land"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-06
Played Lame.

Last Saturday evening chap who is
loafng around town at present worked
a scheme to replenish his depleted
pocket book that was far from being an
honest way to get money, and he could
be arrested for false pretense. He had
a subscription paper claiming to be a
cripple just out Of Adrian hospital, and
to make his appeal for aid appear real,
he walked very lame. He presented
the paper to an italian who had nothing
less than dollar and the man asking
aims said he could get it changed and
limped into another part of the hotel
he was in to get change, but failed to
return with the change. Such impost-
ors make it difficult for honest and de-
serving people to get assistance when
they ask it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-06
At the Gates of Death.

Few II any persons living in Clear
field county have been as widely known
and as universally loved and esteemed
as has been Rev. Samuel Miles, now a
resident Of Ansonville. He is veteran
minister of the Baptist church. For
several months he has been in feeble
health. A powerful constitution, unim-
paired by any OF the mistakes or in
dulgences that weaken and shorten
most lives, was slow to yield to the en-
croachments Of old age. But at last
the end seems to be very near. Count
less friends, far and near, are momen-
tarily expecting the tidings that the
grand old soldier has joined the church
triumphant. Surely his end is peace
Clearfield Monitor. Rev. Miles is we'll
known by the majority Of the citizens
of Reynoldsville having lived at Pres
cottville number OF years. He is the
father Of Robt. L. Miles and Mrs. David
Reynolds Of this place.