davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

upper edge. These tips may be of patent
leather. but are not always so, some fash
ionabIe women preferring them made of
the dull kid of the shoes, ornamented only
with single row of perforations across
the straight top.
Wells of chiffon or OF silk gauze are
chosen to wear securely tied around the
hat. Black, white and gray are the colors
most in demand. The hair should be
twined about the head in neat and COM
pact manner, as ocean breezes soon render
the woman quite sight who does up her
hair in loose fluffy, puffy style.
However carefully our beauties may veil
themselves manv will both burn and
freckIe. so will give recipe of lotion of
home manufacture. said by many fashion
able women to be excellent: Extract the
luice from a large cucumber; you must
have three tablespoonful, so use as
many cucumbers as may be necessary to
obtain the requisite amount of juice. Then
strain the Juice through a fine cambria
handkerchief and add two tablespoonful
of the best cologne. Put this mixture in a
hasf-pint bottle. Then almost fill four
ounce bottle with elder-fower water into
which pour half an ounce of the tincture
of benzoin. Let this stand for three hours
and then strain into the larger bottle, and
if there is any room LETT NIL up with elder
flower water. The mixture must be shaken
before being used.
An innovation lately introduced across
the pond is meeting with much favorable
comment, as it will add greatly to the COM
fort of horsewomen. 1t is, namely, that oil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11
FOR MEN,

Among the most exclusive set in Europe
the men no longer offer their arm to ladies
when passing from the dining-room into
the drawing-room, or vice versa, but, as
used to be the custom in bygone years,
they extend their hands to their fair part
ners and lightly grasping the tips of the
latters' gloved fingers they thus lead them
to and from their places at the dinner
table. This new cust0m goes we'll with
the beautiful costumes and head-dresses of
the hour. am indebted to Vogue for this
information.
Cuff links in gold and enamel, costing
$50 q set, known as "ruination links" are
very fashionable. One pair has ballet
girl and bottle of champagne enameled
beautifully in colors, the other a hand of
cards and horse racing. The mildest,
most proper young men take kindly to
these links.
Very popular also are cricketing subjects,
| likewise in gold and enamel for adjoining
our cuffs.
Scarfpins are shown in many new de-
signs, but those most in demand during the
summer are golf and polo ones.
| This is the season when many OF US
have invitations to pass Saturday and
Sunday with friends in the country, and
| lust what to take in the way of apparel is
vexing question frequently, no one wish
| ing to take unnecessary clothing. 10 be-
gin with the invited guest will reach his
| destination in lightweight summer snit
with sack coat, which will be most use
| full if dark blue in color, as it can then be
worn with his white duck trousers. With
| this suit his hat will be of straw, his shoes
! tan and his shirt can be colored with a
white standing collar; madras tie,
which will, of course, be tied in bow,
the four-in- hand not being fashionable
! this season.
! The colored shirts are unusually attract
| i've at present, and are shown in lavender,
| blue and pink shades with hair-line stripes
OF white. The traveller will also take, be-
sides his duck trousers, in his dressing-suit
case, two negligee shirts, which nowadays
are made with stiff collar and cuffs, the
| old-fa shioned flannel and silk negligee
shirts never being worn except when out
hunting or fishing. Those now seen are
made out of various materials, but are
usually pink or blue in color, with fine
line, and on the collar and cuffs the stripes
must run up and down; but this remark
is scarcely necessary, as to look well such
| shirts must be made to order by good
man, for they should fit snugly but not too
tightly around the neck. Madras ties are
/ worn with these shirts.
| Country residents frequently do not dress
! for dinner and many men appear in their
| sack coats and duck trousers at country
dances. However it is not safe to leave
home without ones tails, as evening dress
| may be expected, so do not leave it out.
| Shoes take up lot OF room but pair OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

white riding habits for summer wear.
They are made of plain twill or pique; the
skirt is very short and narrow and worn
with mans ordinary white shirt and a
well-titting jacket, fastening with a single
button. The hat worn with this habit is
of Tyrolese shape and of white felt,
trimmed with an eagles snowy plume or
a chamois' beard. We are assured that
this costume is delightfully."- comfortable
necessary. The knickerbockers worn are
of either pique or white doeskin and are
met at the knees by white CATERS, which
fit snugly on to white lacguered shoes.
Speaking of white reminds me OF a gown
worn by very stylish girl noted for her
excellent taste in dress. 1t was of white
alpaca, the folds of the wide skirt stand
ing out like half-opened mbrella." The
corsage was made with wide lapels of pale
green silk, covered with an embroidery OF
pearl and crystal beads and opened over a
full blouse front of cream. white lace. The
hat worn with this gown was OF white rice
straw, trimmed with tufts of green foliage
and few roses.
At one time mohair was thought to be
an excellent fabric for yachting dresses,
but it has proven most unsatisfactory. On
the best authority it is stated that there is
scarcely q well-appointed house in Paris,
Vienna, or even London, that has not its
smoking-room for the use of ladies, and
these apartments are fitted up with the
most comfortable and luxurious of
Oriental sofas, very wide, and provided
with excellent springs and covered usually
with Egyptian silk or Indian embroidery.
/ wonder whats next?'
Clam bake clubs are fashionable at New
port, one "bake" having been held few
weeks ago most successfully at Eastons
Point. The repast began with remarkably
fine chowder, then came the clans, and
champagne was served during the repast.
We ought to be able to have fashionable
and enjoyable .'bakes'' out here, but /
have not heard, for long time, Of such an
event that could he called success
One OF the most delightfully."- novel ideas
for a dinner table was carried out last
month by hostess noted for her wonder
full dinners. In place of table-cloth the
beautiful oblong table of polished wood
was covered with rose leaves, and the gold,
silver, china and crystal were all genuinely
antique. The decorations were in perfect
taste, and the table was also so arranged
as to allow .'the slender stems and
feathery verdure of tall fern plants to pass
and form bower over the heads OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

incomplete unless it includes the latest
news of the wheel SO / shall begin by
quoting what Mrs. Crawford says in Truth
on the subject: In Paris they look on
gown-wearing woman on cycle as
sprawling, caricature creature, with no
sense of fitness. Cycling modesty lies in
unimpeded motion and lightning pace.
Mrs. Crawford holds that the costume
should follow the shape of the body as the
plumage follows the shape of the bird, and
admit of nothing that could catch the
wind. Except for park cycling, the only
fit material is wooden. / must ad-
nit that some of the Partisan cycling
costumes l have seen are dainty in
the extreme and altogether void of offense
as well as being thoroughly suitable for the
purpose for which they are designed.
over here, however, it is rare indeed to see
a knickerbocker suit that can be COM
mended on any ground whatever, save
that of utility.
If rational dress is ever to become popu-
lar it must also be pretty, a fact which the
rational people have altogether failed to
grasp. They seem to imagine that any
cheap, ill-made thing will do, and then
wonder why men look SO much better in
knickerbockers than they do. Most men
are exceedingly particular about the cut of
their clothes.
! hear that some of our most fashionable
bicyclists East will soon appear in cos
tunes of snowy pique, or drill, these being
considered "ultra-chic," and are worn by
both men and women with white stockings,
white gloves. white ties and white glazed
hats. The tout-ensem BILE is excellent, SO /
presume we shall shortly see many such
in our park. l like the description of one
of these suits, as it is sensible as well as
pretty. 1t is of white sailcloth, strapped
on the seams and stitched with white silk.
The skirt is little longer than kilt, reach
ing only to the knee, where it is met by
long CATERS of Unframed white leather,
fastened all along the leg with silver clasps.
A mans shirt under smart little jacket
of the same material as the shirt, and a
white glazed sailor hat decorated with
wide gros- grain ribbon, secured by silver
buckle at the side. The knickerbockers fit
tightly and are of white doeskin, and the
shoes are something quite new. being of
white glazed leather, exactly matching the
hat If such toilettes continue to be de-
signed for the cyclist the most conservative
Will give them their consideration, but the
What difference there Is nowadays be-
tween the dainty, delicate, short-Iiyed I'm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

derclothing selected by most brides and
the excellent linen ones displaying admir-
able stitchery made by hand for our grand
mothers trosseau. They did not care
whether an ample chemise did add to their
waist measurement. All these things are
now changed, for we adopt the minimum
of Undertaking as far as the several artl-
cles go, and our garments are made OF the
thinnest material that it is possible to
have, and undergarments now are of much
the same cut as our dresses. For instance,
a bride has some very lovely chemises cut
with short empire waists, bands of lace in
sertion keeping in the fullness. The lace at
the neck is caught up on the shoulders
with ribbons. and were elbow sleeves added
and a few inches to the length it would
make a fetching little gown.
A Paris correspondent states that the
newest cut of evening sleeve is full, large
puff, drawn toward the center of the
shoulder tip, allowing the arm to be seen.
White muslins with black dots over coll
ored silk are among the novelties much
songht for by the fashionable.
The very handsome dark-eyed, brown
haired twins who will probably come
out'' this winter are always dressed in q
most becoming and stylish manner, so We
may expect them to wear some delightful
confections during the coming season.
There are a few genuine Indian musllns
in this City, which have been packed away
among old laces and heirlooms for many
years. Now they should be brought out,
as every sort and kind of Indian embroid-
cry is to be much worn this fall, and an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

Indian muslin over silk slip will make a
sweetly pretty gown for debutante, for
even If yellow with age the muslin is
beautiful. One clever little woman. in
looking at her muslin, found that the
foundation had gone to pieces, so she has
had the embroidery appliqued on the finest
muslin. The result is all that can be de-
sired, and will be beautiful over skirt of
pale green silk.
Now nothing is quite so interesting a
topic as the test yacht race for the Amer
lea cup, so naturally yachting gowns are
greatly discussed, and the collection of fine
boats last week in Belvedere Bay fully IL
Illustrated the fact that many of our men
spend lavishly ON their yachts, and ma
turally numbers of our women are in
terested in them and wish ideas about the
most chic of yachting costumes. Quite
the best known about is of navy blue
serge of the best quality, with plain,
sensible skirt not at all wide, like the ones
now worn for walking. This has round
bodice, belted in with white kid belt,
fastened with silver buckle of a nautical
design. The gigot sleeves are moderate in
size, the ornamentation on them being two
narrow bands of white kid, pointed at one
end and fastened down with white pearl
buttons.
Two similar straps run horizontally
across the bodice about two inches below
the collar band. A broad box pleat of the
serge extends down the front, giving a
slight French effect. The neck band Is of
white satin ribbon tying in bow at the
back. A blue jacket linked with heavy
white watered silk is admirable in cut and
fit. A black Cowes hat with black quill
feathers completes the costume.
More ornamental and beautiful gowns
are numerous, but none of them are quite
as satisfactory, unless the wearer is
wealthy, as those of dark blue serge or
tweed. for other styles are usually very
perishable.
Some yachtswomen are having straw
sailor hats covered with alpaca, white,
ecru or navy blue. The Cowes hats, how
ever, are the most stylish, although the
simple straw hats and white yachting caps
are preferred by many.
Sac gloves of white or ecru chamois are
much liked at sea, being easily drawn on.
Heavy dressed kid are occasionally worn.
Low russet-colored shoes with stockings
to match look well when yachting, but the
woman with large foot clings wisely to
the black shoe. and the latest style in the
low Oxford have sharply pointed toes with
large tips that are cut straight across the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

patent feathers must go and if tennis is to be
INDUCED in that means the regulation ten
mis- shoes.
If the case has been properly packed
there will still be ample room for COM
plete change of underwear, socks, handkcr-
chiefs, collars, cuffs, brushes, combs and
razor. Besides little soft cap which will
be convenient, L have found my case when
so stocked to contain everything necessary
for brief stay.
At a noon wedding the bridegroom must
wear black vicuna frock coat and waist
cost, an Ascot four-in-hand white silk tie,
and gloves of pearl gray kid with black
stitching. &C.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
DR. J. c. AMlG. u. y :.
INlENTISI

Trpntiug. filling, artificial teeth,
crown aud bridge work. Teeth eA-
trncted without pain. Satisfaction
guarnuIprG O1lcp moved to the
new Bank Binding.
MIDDLEBUbGH, IA.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
Catarrh Of the Kidneys.
SOMETIMES CALLED BRGHT's DISEASE
DIR. HARTMAN : LATEST LECTURE.

l. the course oi recent lecture
at the Surgical Hotel DIR. Hartman
said:
"Catarrh %. the Kidneys is very
common disease. growing more and
more common each year. The
symptoms are pain IN the back {:
scanty. high. coiored urine, contain
lug albumeu and various sediments ;
nausea, and sometimes vomiting ;
pufiiness OF the face aud feet dropsy
Of the legs shortness of breath aud
general weakness, pallor aud dryness
OF the skin, chilly feelings, alternat-
ing with fever and sleeplessness.
"a tablespoonful of Pe.ru-na
should be taken before each meal,
between meals, and at bedtime, and
enough Man.a-lin at night to pro-
duce one natural action of the
bowels each DAY. When the disease
is Of long standing heated Pc ru ma
should be applied to the back in ad-
dition TO the above treatment, and
the diet consists principally of milk
and dry toast. Avoid liquor and
tobacco.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
Marry This G.|---Somebody.

Nh EmroR:-l stained "a blue
silk dress with lemon Juice what
Will restore the color | AIN making
lots OF money selling the Climax
Dish Washer. Have not made less
that $40 any day | worked. Every
family wants Il Dish Washer, and
pay - quickly when they see the
dishes washed ard dried perfectly
.l one minute. / generally sell at
every house. 1t Is easy selling what
every family wants to buy. | sell as
many washers as my brother, and
he is AL old salesman. | will clear
- 600 this year. BY addressing j.
II. Nolcn, 90 w, Third Ave, Colum-
bus, Ohio, anyone can get particulars
about the Dish Washer, and can do
as well as | am doing. Talk about
hard times you can soon pay off a
Mortgage, when making $40 a day,
if you will only work; and why
won't people try, when they have
such good opportunities.
MAGGIE II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09

NI"IDOW~' APPR AtSEMENTS.- Notice IL here
w by r.yen that the following widows Ap-
priiSemeutS under the $50 law, have teen fled
with tueClprk of the Orphans Court Of SNYDER
county Tor Confirmation on Monday, the 2Itll
day Of May 1895.
Appralsemcnt of Tlllic Manbeck widow
~ T. Z Manbeck late OF the Township OF West
Beaver decd
Appralsement of Lizzie Stahl widow Of Fred
rick Stuhl late ~ IN" Township Of Union decd
Appraisement OF Lizzie G Ilottenstine
widow " Isaac Il Ilottenstein late OF the Town
ship ~ Monroe decd
ApptaiSement OF Maliuda Romlg widow OF
Isaac ID RDmig late OF tn Borough OF Selins.
grove decd
Apprlisemcnt Of Mary GortnC", widow OF
WIN j Gortner late Of the borough Oi Selins.
grove deed
Appraisemcnt Of Minerva 4 Walter widow
Of calvin q Walter late Of the Township Of Mid
creek decd
MAY , pi !. e. school, Clerk q. c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09

Reduced Rates to Philadelphia VIA
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
'tInIoAI. H10l. TRrE.

The Peru-na Drug Manufacture
ils Co. OF Columbus. Ohio, are offer
ing free. postpaid, two medical
books. one ON catarrh and catarrhal
diseases. the other on spring medl-
ciues and spring diseases. These
books contain the very latest and
most readable information ON the :
important subiec.s
For free book, on cancer address
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09

On the ocassion Of the dedication
Of the odd Fellows Temple at
Pliladclphin, May 2l, 1895, the Penn
sylyauia Railroad Company will sell,
o. May ~, y. excursion tickets to
Philadelphia and return from all
points on It's system east of Pitts
burg and Erie, north of Quantico
aud south of Canaudaigua, inclusive
at "A single fare for the round trip,
with minimum rate of fifty cents.
Tickets will be good FOR return pas
sage until Nav % inclusive.
This rate is open to the public.
and offers an excellent opportunity
for n visit to Philadelphia Mt n very
small cost.
Fast and frequent express trains
run from philadelphiaA0aiatq atqosnci,
"Ta,l"Hl,,, yrI' seashofe reso.ts.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
MARRIED

May 9th by Rev. j. ii. Deibel at
Selinsgrove, VIM. \. Bulick OF Sci
insgrove to Alice Nj. Hoff OF Kantz.
May 2nd by Rev. D. E. McLain at
Middleburgh, Frank +. Walter of
Niddleburgh to Katie II. Garman
of Perry Twp.
May 7th by Rev. ID. f.. McLain, Mt
Niddleburgh VIM. Snyder to Anna
Stahlnecker both of Middleburgh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
DIED.

In Franklin Township, April 29th
1895. John Norman, aged 7S years
lO months aud II days.
On April ~, 1895. at Richfield,
Phoebe Keelv, aged 80 years, o
months and days.
Near Globe Mills, April oath Solo
mon Faust. aged 60 ears > months
and 10 days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
W. ii. FEIlN,

Lewistown, Pa.
=. S.-AIl goods packed and de
livcred in good order +. O. b.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09

While in stockton, Cal, some time
aeo, Thos. i. Ltugdn, OF Los Banos,
that state, was taken very severely
with cramps and diarrhoea. lie
Glanced to meet Mr.. G. NJ. Carter,
who was similarly afflicted. lie says;
Il told him of Chanberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, and
we went TO the Holden Drug store
and procured "A bottle OF it. 1t gave
Mr.. Carter prompt relief and | can
vouch for 10, having cured me-" For
sale by j. ". Nmnp,rli, Penns Creek,
Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
u TT " 1T II ~
Shcrili's Once, April 18th Us.

y)EGISTER'S MOTTO S.-NOtlCe Is hereby civ
i'cn that the following named persons have
nei their Administrators Guardian, and EX-
eCutOTs' accounts In the Registers once OF Sny-
der county, and the same Will he presented for
confirmation and allowance at the Court House
In MddleOurgh, Monday, May % 1895.
!. The Account OF II. q. SampSel, Admini.
,tratOr OF the EST OF Oliver Sanpsel ate OF Cen
ter Twp deceased,
. FINAL Account Of william Gcrhart and
Jeremiah BowcrsOS, executors OF Jacob Gerhart,
deceased.
.. The first ana nnal Account OF WIN. d
frmhcrllng. Administrator OF Sarah GemOcr-
ing late OF fcnns Twp, deceased
{, The second and final Account OF solomon
App. one OF the Executors OF Jonathan Gelnbcr-
ing, late OF Pcnns Twp, dccea.
2. First and nnnl Account O. Henry Aucker,
EMANUEL =. Auckcr ana EnOch :. Aucker, Ad-
mlui,trators OF Emanuel Auckcr, tate OF Union
TWP. deceased,
Il. The nrst and Hnal Account, otH. II. Schoch
Executor of the Estate OF Mary llOtenstein,-
deceased.
:. The Account OF Frank Portzinc, Admins
traitor Ol the Est. OF George POrlLline. late Oi
Perry Twp, deceased.
J. Eltst Account OF q, W, Row and john Row
Admrs, ut Polly Row. late OF Penn Twp decd.
.. First and final Account Of Charles A. Rath-
fnn and Jacob Gilbert, executors OF the last win
aud Testament OF Frederick Rathfon, deceased,
10. First and hnal Account OF Jacob Spald,
Administrator OF the Est. OF sarah Spaid late OF
MIddlebuIgh. deceased.
H. The Account OF william Ritter. Executor
OF the estate Of Daniel Rittr, late OF Monroe
TWP, deceased.
ig. First and fnal Account OF ID. q. Garman
Admir- OI the Est OF John H. kerstetter. decd
a.. First and final Account OF Hiram Goss,
Administrator OF the estate OF Henry q. Goss,
deceased.
H. First and final Account OF william Reigle
Administrator OF the Est. OF Mary T.. Haf1iey.
decd.
II. First and iinal Account OF Susan A Smith
Executor OF the estate OF II. ii. Smith. late OF
Mcclure, decd.
ID. Accounts OF George Shotzberger. Guardian
OF George r., and Benjamin +. Keeler. minor
children OF Ell X. Keeer. decd.
L. First and iinal Account Of j. Kohler Peck
Admir-. OF the Est. OF Susan Hummel. late ol
Chapman Twp. decd.
~. First and mai Account OF |. c. Burns
Administrator ID. Is. n. OF L. X. Greeger late OF
Selinsgrove, Pa. decd.
10 Account OF q w Row and John Row Trus
tee &c. OF Catherine Row Elizabeth Row William
Row and Polly Row Decd
q. M. SHINDEL.
Middleburg. Pa, May2 eo. Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ESTATE

I,y virtue of writs Of ~ IN issued ont OF the
Court OF Common Pleas aud TO me directed |
viii expose to public sale ON the premises IN
Franklin Township about q miles west OF Mid.
dlchurgh and one mile north of licnier uu
Saturday May 25th 1895,
att o'clock 4 VI the following described Real
Estate tu wit:
TRACT No. ]. situate in Franklin Township
snyder county Pa, bounded North 10y lIuds OF
John " Walter and Henry Knarick East by
land, of John Duck, Church lands, John W
Walter aud Urah klose, South by land OF John
W Waiter, West by Public Road and land OF
& ~ch"rh continuing l5i ACRES more or less
upon which are erected q large TWO-SlORI
Loo FRANZ DIV Filing HOUSE, RANK
BARN, WOOD SHED. THREEtORN CRIES.
PlG PEN CHICKEN HOUSE, and CREAM
EEN Hl'lLDlNG with running water n
Creamery, DWELLING and BARN YARD.
Bulliugs and land In hrst class condition.
Aguut 10 acres are under cultivation The
balance well timbered
TRACT No2 The undivided one fourth in
tercst IN a limestone lot oi ono ACRE more or
les, situate on the Township, County aud state
aforesaid. bounded North by lands Ut the heirs
of Daniel Benier, East by land OF Isaac en-
South and West by public road containing
quarry,
Spi5cd, taken into execution and sold ms the
property OF Allen SchOch
ALFRED SpECHT Sheriff,
ShcriN's Dflce, April 18th 'y5,