davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
OTIS ELEYATINC RAILWAY,
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

In connection With the CArsKiIL MOUNTAIN RAIL
WAY from ca,skil.
Connects with the $40. 1870, ard $50 trains on New.
York Central and II 30 and $40 trains Yves, shore
Railroads. with Albany Day Line and ra,skil Evening
Line for cntskl Mt House. Kaaterskili Hotel Isure!
House. tares Corners and Tannersye: Onteora sunset
Twilight. Santa Cruz, and Elka Parks and schoharls
Manor.
A LIMITED TRAIN over tho Ncw-york Central
saturdsys at 40 NJ for Catskii without stop. con.
meets with Otis E.evating RAILWAY. due at Catskill
Mountain station IN HOURS AND 30 MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Railroads.
CENTRALRAILR0AD Of NEW.JERSEY
fAnfhraclfc coal used exc.usIyelyJ
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
On and after June 81 1896

-Four tracks Automatic Biloxi signals.
on and after June 81 1895
Trains ieave. station foot % Liberty 81
rrr Tasinn. Bethlehem. Allentown. MaGth Chunk &c,
-, rs 9o Git3 20 Eas,onl A. NJ. 10. 70 t'm
to .,on). 80 80 80 70 Aisn.wSo ~ ~ sunday
Ear wsfe,stSsfrs i,'''!on, ana '.'O a. a.
Tor Reading AZ 90 500 elo, iisD y ~ Ito
day. 100 30 $50 GOO = VI. III: night %
.isfr,b.fE 80 90 ':io ~, " i;iS
l.. n. y IS light - . ga
SO. 90 < II, ito $50 7''o r n Sundays : %
~ vs. Air.PAIf. POr'TE
roi Dank Tone Hrarch Sri points south 80 ioin'
# II - ss,u.i9ys oni,l 10 Prs 10 100 30. 20
as p " sands,s cSeept ocean Crow AMI AsaufS
Park ais A. 81. n toi = NJ
For Lakewood River. l,arncsat Fafs and hAfhe
e., $50 s.li 4 NJ 30 40 = 81 ,
For Atlantic CITY. cape May Nin~iAna' ana "'''s''"'
Msomse TN SEA HNs,s o an, 10 Hs & = & e
s"nd'''' 'i' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OcEi> Grove. &C.
From Per y. II. lot Rector ST .
ror .uenilc II .shirnds liishianh RE- H. Horina,a'
Run,,n B,ach. seasrsh Monmouh n.ssh .n no 's 20
u ". Sundays. J.3o \. VI. - + NJ ,...
Tor EIieron A-bury rark o. '1r "ros- ani. F.'nnl'
south 20 Point P,sa-anf II % 4 81. 90. ! -. ."
,ao = stndays except Ocean Grove ana "''''
'ior raEeNooi. Toms River and narnesat 40 A. Il.
Fsr A,ia,,ic city Cape May. vneand and BrdE''oH.
m 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
Notion

For Philadelphia week aays. % so. . 90 Nm. ~
rar.or Gao 800 Dining Can 600 D.nins San - -
tj 10 o. H. NJ II - night SUNDAY. ~ vv " W
j. 80 Glln.ng car 4 81 80 90 800 toinns '@'''
- e. I,i,i,sor. nd Va shuri.n week days 20 1000
II 70 DINING Car) \ NJ. 80. - 800 d,innG ~,
90 fr,ring C.c l. N 1875 nighi sunday lovl
II :, % Ming can ". . -. 80 DINING can o."
o. aing Clri l. ~. 90; night
O, Iicr,y g., iis ~ 2ci. 4i5 90. liie ~. hr's.
va ri cfh Az 80 rnet iifh St ia ! . lz,it ~.
eTs i2in ST. % columbus ~ Ne, i,fs .r'
bufe - w ~ = ans'er Comr'ny vi ,nl i.f am
L.. -rr d. ;. es-tf'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

USEFUL VOTING MAN. Il. wants steady
work AT anything state wages. JOHN
~. MILLS. ~ Hyerson-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

LAUNDREsSS. First class IN private fam
lily: best city references. 3S4 East s0tb-st-
MAID.-Young French woman: able 70
make fashionable costumes; hairdresser.
manicure; recommendations. JACoCINe.
CO., 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

I-NEWLY RENpNAI Ed ana fuirrN'H
rooms with h.at J. new infringement. re-
ercnrss. ~ West irih-st
~ WEST 3sTIi ST Very d"ffanl' rooms.
with board. references given ana re-
pfirsd.
lsTii-ST. - WEST Large ani email cool
root ms. .xr..' az table. summer prices.
iEansiraiS nc .oiumodaf'd.
DIST ST. ~ EAST.
Transients accommodated. summer rates.
rsfsfeurr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
RAILROADS..
ERIE LIN ES ,

Through trains leave New-f0rk, FOOT o. es''
as follows and i've minutes earlier from West 25d-s
O.OO A. M.-vestbued Express Daily for WayerIys
S'OU pnghamton. Elmra. Buffalo, Bradford. Jsmss
town. Cincinnati and Chicago 'Panor. caf
Buffalo
915 sunday % Ss'S Ssss..; ''ss
Jerv!s. Lackawcxen. Calicoon. Hancock. Deposit
susquehanna and Monticello. Par.or car to Month
cello. -.
800 %'i R:, Sss
s45 a: NJ, Chicago Z p: NJ sieeper to Chi
>.OO r. M.-Bufaio vestibued Express Daily arrives
('UU Buffalo 635 A. NJ. making direct connections
for Detroit. Chicago and the West, Buns;o pas
OK r. M.-yia chautauqua Lake and Niagara Faiis
O'fC Daily, Solid train 20 Chicago sleeper to Buf'
ocAL TIME FABLE. TICKET AND PULLMAN
1876 East lo5h-s. Chambers and West c3d-st ferries:
Newly ork 90 Broadway and 1893 Fulton-st Brooklyn C0
Hudson-st Troboken. and Jersey City Station. Erie
Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage FROM
hotels and residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

\ TACTICAL. Man wanted with money
e. invest In e~fliliahed. proNiahl" man
ufatfufin- lurir.Fs. with fc-Fices IN ~
o.. or shipping depaftm0 nt SUMMER.
~ Naesau-si.
A SAFEGUARD Investigations specially
on behalf 81 capitalists. before wriing
consult REED a. CAMPBELL. 81 Nassau
~. city. H., safest. Boston.
TOR SALE small ,aating plan, Tor s.l-
YET. nickel and copper TKlEA BECK.
60 liii''u -
FOR SALE -Ouinrhf or royalty. patent
marble engraving machine. onc-"igfth =
handy lrt. ~ fkiii required IN "rn'aiion.
Particulars. - Aaior Place. Room :.
rlRST.cLAsS LIQUOR SALOON cheap.
-lia, modern fixtures. long l"-s" tnsi-
re.o god. owners retiring Apply MNL-
IFR = co. .o2 pasora-ave.. Jersey
1iiy.
pnixTiSG 1000 circular. s.: $40"
rrfI- s. hliiheals. i.f'sTl eais en-
v~.oy~.. labels. etc. low. FAJl.EORN. COL
ists'e.
RARE cifAScf. for rirhi man with Si5o
crsN. can iut hale rlcfi states Wv
Yof~. Sew Jersey 70 control mnnniao,nr
and fal.- new invention. 10 pr cent
rrof'. -~ii On sight. can't h. eScsiied. Ad-
dress Elt 5r5. ROD HANK. \. y.
SECRETARY WANTED by business
party mast have ~ can &c, $50. 900 at.
ing no rifk 90 capital required. 500
month O.. Box .. Tribune one.
To LET Tho fagfewool lrsri.fe,
school for rifi. and children. successfully
conducted since lso,. Inquire 81 \. j..
BDsEVT. Engi-wpad. y. q
$50 REWARD f.r practical money
making .rl~.re f1r southern city ~
90 80 grlple. must BE- catching and prom
- cd r~tuins. Address REWARD. Box
81. = r'1ik. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN n. n.
stations in New-YOrk foot Of Barclay sne
Christopher Streets.
vESTlBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BCFHEy
CARS, PINTSCH LIGHT.

CARS, FlNESCh Ll0ftIs
~ Af.n. bAsOOSAr AELDs
THE ORANGES, summit Bernarsdyiiie. bAsaing
idse. Madison. Morr.ssOwn p.ssac Paterson BOOB
LAKE MopATcoNd Hasks , ;SS sSSH4oL sE6
WATER GAP sTRoupsBmR9 pssG y ,r A0Snt S1;
COKE pASyiLLE NORTHUMBERLAND. Went Mont;
vie TTIcA; EiSHFIEEpc SPRINGS WN GO SloTS,, Iss
coRHiNS. BATH, bANsyI-LE; gGFE r.l1o, and al
points WEST, NOKTHWEST AND sOCTHWEsT
rs A. AUTHORIZATIONS NAIL Stops at principal
100 A. M.-BuTEAI1 SCRANTON. s gRINGHH!A4MroNj
oswEGo EXPREss. Pullman Buffet Pssior Cars con-
90 J: M;mscRANToN. BINoHAMToN and ELMIRA
zoo r M;IsCRANToN. WiL-KEsBARRE and PLYM.
13O p. NJ. Uaily)-Bvfso Nestbued Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON ELAIRA. BUF
FALo Pullman Hars. sleeping Car Connects at
$50 ,pay}r,,lpGFTHdS scRA ,,A1c pISaHAM
and oswEGo EMPRESS Pullman L,S1., Sleeper.
Park Place !?s Broadway Tickets at i:rr station ot2
broadway. IL <thav".. cor l2th-sf. ~ West i2Sh-s.
:ss Coumhus-ave Ncw-YoIk a3s and 72G Ful'on:s and
100 Broadway brooklyn Time tables giving full infor-
nation NJ all stations
wrsTrorr EXPRESS COMPANY will csr TO- anl
sAsck baggage from hotel rssdencs to dessinatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

i7TH-sT 2cs WEST. six very lgh'.
compciely elegantly furnished rooms ;
bath. Improvement. Let. iih fats. families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
FOR SALE.

4. slc0 pNrf' k.ATfC fre ...tcle f1r sl'"
very cheap call rr address FDWAkD
WOiIRATH. 10 kpcNiai"-ife. "e"-
E-cA,iic
At frTTIE'r Tooi. STORE. - Fulton
q, S.,-N.rS. workshop fnachiusry O11t
p1,verl lis, free. wop.-cirf irg To- 5. scroll
sasa. designs and iarcy wuol.. lrchhAiofs
nrl breeders n Dg'fn;icr.
At REDUCED PRlCEs.-5"o second ahni
wood ard iron Worklg Mscn.rrs. fuI.y
guaranteed. rAchineTy bought and *
chrngel. GEORGE u. EDDY. 59s Mad.
run It
IRISH SETTER ard pups also G'rdons;
- field fiisi and bench vim ~. rcsl'-
i.r.f n.dlyf~.. fv1 brood bitches. very
reasonable BEAUMONT KEN ELS. oaS
Prospect ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings ana aiIe'A"
rave been filed with the Building Department.
New buildings:
'afh-st n .. 2sIl II e Of Riverside Drive. nve-
story brick dwelling. by w c Adams. OF AN,
,,oo:ner 74th-st and West End-ave. wv
onlon-ave. =. 236 II OF BOrton-sve, three-stoIy
ss.ick tenement. by George Spanner, OF NO 10
csnbreiins-ave and lssth-st. n corner. hve
t1ree-story brick tenements by Miss Rose Toner m
~ corner 3d-ave and ls4th-st.. w.
'sast 3, 275 II Of Columbus-ave two four
story ard basement brick dwellings. by John
Hou.ss James Farley. OF Nevada Hpa''".". 100.
alterations:
'ouih-st. No ~ west, by Florence l. De Pam. to-
n.nssse-story brick dwelling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: o.
D~HoTay: Nos 485 and 4e7. by Helen c Juilliard
~, OF No Is West S7th-st, to an esht-story
WICK store and warehouse. ..............s..-- l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Proposals


DROPOSAL for furnishing Bluestonc Trap
/ Frames and Covers. Sewer Pipe Ihvert BOOK ana
nver Bricks ONCE o. the Commissioners - G., W as
ngton u. &. July II 1880 Sealed fro -A.s WIZ ne ~
nj this orice until ~ o'clock M MONDAY july ~
1880 furnishing buestonc Trap fial,s ana oNeis'
cemen, and pipe. Nitrih-d hfl SION IN
90, tiocb, and yirfed invef bricks District Of CO.
umbia Blank forms proposal ana spe'ihcatohs iinJ
70 ot,tanei at J. w Ross. George Ifueece'
Chas r. Powell Commissioners. ID. 9.
n CUOOI. BONDS OF THE CITY OF NON-
- KERs rsued 10 he Board - Education. 1.
so.ed nroposal for all part 81 SlJVc
ner cent registered bonds. Interest April en1 Oc pocr
denom,nated as follows: bonds. each 5000 payable
one each April 1887 1885 and 1870 Thtsc bonds are u
s,cd in conformity with the prOr'ions o' sec ~ Laws
Of 1881 and Chapter 80 ~ the Laws OF ls" also WIN
resoluon the Common Council June luih $50
tn. right is reject OF all BIDS which
viii be opened in Board Room. High = hoo! Huiding
ru.sdsv July 3vfh 1885 o'clock y W Ioads VIII
be dated July let VIII DE delivered on Thursday, Au-
y,s, lei ls95 al the II the Board a. ii o'clock
4 NJ and must paid for by certified check 10 the
order Of the IN" city 81 Yonk'rs and Include
he iners.. from July date Of delivery Interest from
date will be paid oct. ls proposals must be hdoised
..T,ronosol. FOR school Ponds and addressed
VIM Is. EDGAR. COMMITTEE on FINANCE
CHAS. II. FANCHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

aansSn-sSo vs 10 ceo-xe IL Epstein 5000
Barow-,,, no o. 'a'o'''e -" Nv. $50
,aT y los II Of i,6.avc 25i.ss Eliza
Sh, CLARK to Marvin d iIubDell. 80;
sh-st e2c II Of C,hsvs iSs'S" George
r r. h Scs $50 and So West. Rick
, S" and %iff It TO ' II cSaSe aos'ss nd
Il Chds AMI another as executors OF Robert ,es oo
hcT',s I? 500 o' Il van" Of shave. a2dx,ss; An.
S.c Winters ct :: to lanes s"s: nS nnn " 1880
Isc and wife to James RozeIl; s,S
ASchoss Michel executor OF oclia Kerschorer % ~,
!G'n kf ssS Of Il wcst ndaye 2asiocs
Simon T. nernAemer ana Josephine schmid to
.oG a,g1s - ioe r, Of sin-s, 2sGx
'SSSs'' sophie ners to EhIer o.,crnOl, :.,.,;.
s SsSa MccS I'V referee e Peter issy "a"
Es' 100 q " q West Ena sVT' s s,"N'N'N lo
All It, +: s ,SS Ss & 'H",, '',i' sara.
csniral Park West. corner Gdthst loo *
100 100 claord Hand; executor Of charles ,7s~
30 o.. Eua: ksmp', l,"$aa Ts'% ;SS,s,ss sac"
~ ss.s s, r w'sd % william II crossman. -
ss; s sc: ssS Moore S' to wa% burana :OO
ssis,, No i?D East: charles A Jackson ICY 10 20
lots 100 and hS' map r wan N''' sa
Fer, SCHUYLER Road lot map s ccrn,p nS' 10
Sam prpper,y: Peier Band to Annie Gibson. L."
icb..vc n : lot 5i2. map village or Wakere'n'
icositi: Francis Crawford to David lyie -.
,aa,hsf s $40 II g Of Lenox ave, lN'NHii'
~s,ron simon and wife to Caroline l. Derry
,esshst Nos aa5 and 547 East. William II simon
'- .or ard wife 10 James Morrow
rtas.rut-s, s. lot 81 map OF ihoinas , -.
Makers land: James Dunbar to James Ansus, i''
u, IN Pigeon Hill. Mount 81 vincent, on
ro,sway leading from Beech-st 10 RiNerdtie-aN
adjoining land Of Sarah + Stinson; 'a'harihe
pennett 10 Mary Gibbons 90,
p-,an,sve W s IT'S II n OF Home 81 2oSlVo;
Wnslow F. Bnzby and wife TO william IL
veary
InseSni,e lane being lots lia and 1870 map NO
land Of Charles Darke. Yonkers; Jerry come" . ,n
20 Nora COnnei ,cccn.,oo' -.
1AGh-st s. $50 II Of boulevard. lVx"''Ii' .. A..
cthsri NJ Spar referee. 10 Isabella Leo. 49,"
,o3d's, No ll2 West: J oakley Hobby 10 Hannah 3,
l49th-st No $50 West; Henry watson 10
,. SIM r. 40 Z; e OF boulevard, 2Sxsa1 II:
Michael Cummings to Joseph f Bao.ock ;cc
1aith-st s. 1854 II Of st Ann save losHioV 1o
Agnes NJ Mcleod ct al to James cari c w...,;. "
pavosrd-st =. extends from Pyne-st 10 crescent
60 40 sx iinxl03 x 05 3xl396. James w Nc -
Carney and wife TO Celia Stanley ......'..'' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
DPTSSNt,kIN0.

DREssMAXIN0.
A.-A-ARTTSTIC DIRE SMAKIN1; I'm
ported fashions: hotel orders at short
notice: goods purchl,rl " desired. moiei
nte prices Mrs. MEl.ROY. ~ East 18th
H.. letwccn Broadway and University
Place
COMPETENT DREssMAkER ard scam
firess viii go to country. or AT nome or
by day: akiris. waists. remod"iinc, emu
drcn's dresses. Address lItLIt. 5p2 Am
sterdam-ave.
COuTI'RIEPE FRANCHISE. Summer
dresses. summer prices. fancy waists.
advanced styles. ladies' materials used.
rcmodelling. elegant work. short notice.
Nine. ANDERSON. los West l'th-st,
formerly with stern Bros.
DREsSMAKrR. competent. reference. Will
70 out by the day. city or country. terms
mod.ini. during summer months. alsS
JONES 2O5 East tJthst.
MRS HERMANCE DEPREL. French
dressmakcr. 2ii Fast ilth-st
SUMMER DRESSES. 81 and upward
shirt waists 3Oc 233 West ;I'h-f'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Gonntrn lropcrln 90 Cei.

Tor RENT-Cottage 10 rooms. modern improvements.
heated by steam garden and stable 10 minutes rom
railway station In Porichester. y. Y. j. a. AMbLht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

la EAST 23p-sT near Ma1ison-ave.
Superior rooms. shoull be seen 70 b'
appreciated
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-28
Ideas In Pictures.

Who was it who invented the phrase,
"The literary idea," and did he quite
understand what he meant by it? Did
1t occur to him that ideas are the prop.
erty Of the human mind and not of any
particular art; that though some can be
fully expressed by one art only, and
some better expressed by one art than
another, to deny the right of any art to
express or suggest what it can would be
to impoverish it very seriously? Lit
erature would come off better than
painting, but how changed and dull
would it be if what may be called the
pictorial idea' were excluded from
it's territory!
Fortunately men of imagination who
are also artists have always refused to
be strictly bound by pedantic theories,
and the greatest Of them have not been
the first to break down any inconvenient
barriers between one art and another
which harnpered the expression of their
thoughts. What has been will be, and
even in the present day of dominant
realism" we have several artists who
endeavor to express by paint such ideas
as inspire them without much regard as
to whether they are literary" or not.
-"George Frederick Watts, R. A., by
Cosmo Monkhouse in Scribner's Maya
zine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-28
Does Your Ear Ache?

Many an ache and pain might be saw
ed or cured if more of the easy, simple
remedies in the healing science were
known. Not every expert will injure
his chances of gain by laying before the
public his methods and knowledge in
the practice of his profession. But Gel
ebrated aurist is said to have willingly
sacrificed his practice to the victims Of
earache by giving the following advice
to all who are thus afflicted: At the
first symptoms Of earaohe let the pa.
tient lie ON the bed with the painful ear
uppermost. Fold thick towel and tuck
it around the neck. Then with tea.
spoon fill the ear with warm water
Continue doing this for 10 or 30 min
utes. The water will fill the ear orifice
and flow over on the towel. Afterward
turn over the head, let the water run ont
and plug the ear with warm glycerin
and cotton. This may be done every
hour until relief is obtained. It is an
almost invariable cure and has saved
many cases Of acute inflammation. The
water should be quite warm, but noe
too hot. Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-28
Coffee.


Coffee as q medicine in many forms
Of disease is recognized as of great val
ne. It is also most irritating to many
persons and gives rise to symptoms of
a grave character. An instance is given
by an eminent French medical man of
family who became possessed of q most
astonishing tendency to quarrel. There
were quite number Of persons in the
household, and several servants were
employed. So frequent and serious did
the outbreaks become that physician
was consulted. Fortunately he was
scientist as we'll as doctor, and on
finding no physical provocation for such
state of affairs began looking for 9TH
or reasons. He ascertained that the low
er part of the dwelling was used as
coffee warehouse. The volatile essence
of the coffee had penetrated every por-
tion Of the living apartments, and the
inmates had become SO thoroughly sat
urated with it that their nervous sys-
TENS were entirely de1noralized. Hypo-
chondria, hysteria and angry demon
strations amounting to positive fury
were the order of the day. The family
were sent away to the seashore and
after remaining some weeks returned to
town and took up new apartments. Aft
er few months all traces of the malady
disappeared. New York Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-28
WHEN SHE WAS THIRTY
By LOUISE CHANDLER NouLToN.
copyright, 1896, by the Author.l

copyright, 1896, by the Author.l
1t was Eleanor Gray's thirtieth birth
day. Suddenly she awoke to the knowl-
edge that youth, with its vague hopes
and dreams, was over. She had never
quite understood how swiftly the years
were passing One day was SO like an.
other and the heart in her was so young
she half thought that she herself was q
young girl still, and that love might be
waiting round the corner. Hitherto hope
had held her by the hand. But somehow
there was . cruel positiveness in the
number 80. So many years had she liw-
ed, the years Of charm and expectancy.
What could there be to come now? But
what had there been, even in the past?
She went back in her thoughts over
the life she had lived and regarded it
as IL it had been that Of some other per-
son. She had been born in the wrong
family, she said to herself-that was
the beginning. They loved her we'll,
the practical, unimaginative parents
whose only child she was, but they had
never understood what she meant Her
ways we're not as their ways, nor her
thoughts as their thoughts. They had
been proud Of her in some uncompre-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-28
Big Sleeves at Dinner Tables.

Dinner hostesses are greatly perplex-
ed about the size Of the sleeves of their
women guests, for the most accomplish.
ed waitress or butler scarcely knows how
to manage since fhe season for "small
dinners" opened. Where four or five
ladies formerly could be accommodated
it is now tight squeeze of the compa-
ny, and the servants are lost behind the
wall Of silk and chiffon that encom.
passes the table. A maid must be not
only dexterous, but tall, to reach over
and between these sleeves, and the fact
that slender armed men divide the bill.
lowy mountains is not Of the least mo.
ment, as q masculine guest is always so
oblivious to what is going on behind
him he never dreams Of moving a peg
one way or the other. The consequences
Of this fashionable voluminosity is to
add an extra leaf to the dining table,
but as that is apt to destroy the effect
OF the decorations, and if the room is
small, add yet another discomfort to
the service, it cannot be recommended.
Mesdames, why not take a reef in those
sleeves?-Boston Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-28
tightening the Burden.

Those women who have spent neces.
sary car fare, time and strength in
seeking helpers of various kinds to car.
ry on the work Of their households
would do well to follow the example of
a Syracuse club that has divided it's city
into wards and found out in each of
those wards the names and addresses of
all those who can do different kinds of
work and the conditions under which it
can be done. These things they have
printed in little book called the
Household Register. :" The plan seems
most commendable and efficient one
for putting those who are in need of
service promptly in communication with
those who can render it.-New York
Post
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-28

Tom laughed, a. successful man
may.
"well, shall be away Just then. I
am going to Boston to get q ring where
with to fetter you to good faith. Deal
gently with the erring. shall be back
BY the o'clock train to console you for
his loss.
The next afternoon Austin Bland was
punctual. He came as one who wears
the willow. Sadness was in his voice
and on his brow. A weed on his hat
would not more clearly have emphasis.
ed him for sorrows own.
II CO." he said, II 60 this very
night rom you who are the queen Of
my art, and must never see your too
fair face again.
"Whatl" cried Eleanor, startled for
once from her stronghold Of composure.
mo, neverl I am to be married next
month to some one who loves me; but,
ah, she is not you'll have let myself
forget all In the supreme Joy Of your
presence, but must forget no longer.
Pity mel You can afford me 80 much
grace Circe, I dare not drink your
cup.'
It was really quite mastery exhi.
bition Of histrionic power. It was hard
hearted and ungrateful Of Eleanor to
smile at 1t, as I am afraid I am bound
to confess that she did.
II am to be married almost as soon
as you are," she said amiably, "to Mr..
Tom Rhodes, one of the owners Of the
Wheel Of Fire mine. But do not let us
lose sight Of each other. Your sketches
of Ryefield scenery are quite too lovely.
/ should like to give you an order for
some Of them, that in far of Colorado
I may not altogether feel bereaved of
the old home.''
"You are only too good-too good
and kind" Austin Bland said mourn
fully; "but, ah, must really never see
You again. Goupil & Co. are my agents.
Farewell, queen Of my summer!''
And he made his exit, this knight Of
the sorrowful countenance, after the
most approved theories Of romance. At
half past O'Clock Eleanor told her lit
tie tale Of the afternoon to Tom Rhodes,
and then she said, with laugh: $50,
you see, couldn't have had him, after
all. You are only Hobson's choice"
"No, thank Godl am Eleanor's."
THE END.