davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Invasion Threatened.

A dispatch to the New York World from
Caracas, dated January 8, says:
News of grave import has just been re-
ceived from the Guayana frontier. The gov
ernment is notified that troops, with rifle
and cannon, from Demarara have arrived
at Cuyuni, station at the extreme limit of
the English claims in the disputed territory,
and the scene of the Yuruan incident, where
English officials were arrested by Venezue-
lans.
The number of the invaders is uncertain.
thousand, but that is probably an exaggera-
ton. They are possibly few hundred
Guiana police.
The government gives no official notice as
to what action it will take. 1t Is proba BILE
however. that it will send some troops to the
scene. with orders to be cautious, but at the
same time to resist invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

Lack Of vitality and color-m tier In the bulbs
causes the hair to fall out and turn gray We
recommend Halls Hair Renewer to prevent bald
ness and grayness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Naturally.


FrOlu truth
Mertie-'I would never marry man 1
did not love-"
Maudie-"But suppose real wealthy man
should propose
Me-tis-'I should love him, of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
WILD REPORTS IN VENEZUELA.
The United States Thought to BE
Raising Funds for War.

Raising Funds for War.
The steamer Venezuela. Capt. Hopkins.
from Venezuelan ports, has arrived at New
York. The Venezuela sailed from la Cuay-
ra on January 1. She brings news that
the greatest excitement prevailed through
cut the country over the attitude of the
United States government on the boun-
dary question. Demonstrations were nu-
merous in all the principal cities. Troops
were constantly marching through the cit
les of Port Cabello, La Guayra and Cara
cas-, and the American flag was carried in
all the parades. causing the widest enthu-
siasm among the populace.
1t was rumored at La Guayra that the
sum of S1O0,O00,0G0 was being raised by the
United States government to aid the Ven
ezuelans in case war should be declared
against Great Britain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
IafferfY's
"Complete Flour"

{ The color is a brilliant
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, It has NO woody fiber
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{ in the elements that nourish
y the BRAIN, the DIGES-
{ TIVE FLUIDS, the
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The healthy ought to use It to escap. I
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.fyin$ its merits The THEo 'SsseI IS sss.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
An ENGAGEMENT,
BY SIR ROBERT PEEL
Copyright, 1899. by Si- Robert Peel.)
SYNOPSIS.

Arnold HopetoUn, a clerk on small SAL
airy in the foreign Office at London, is en-
gagged to be married to the handsome Bella
Carstairs, who with her mother is obliged
to keep up appearances in very reduced
circumstances. Bella believes that she
loves Arnold, but is unwilling to marry
him until he gets more lucrative position
which his influential uncle, Lord Drilling
ham. has promised to obtain for him. Lord
birmingham neglects the matter and
Arnold proposes to Bella that he and his
cousin Kate, Lord Drillnghams daughter,
pretend to be engaged. with the idea of in
creasing his uncle's interest In obtaining
an appointment. She consents and he goes
down to Deercourt to arrange the matter
with Kate. Kate agrees. Drillingham APP
proves Of the engagement, and bestirs him
self about the appointment He obtains
the offer of an important position in Can,
ada. but Bella refuses to go to Canada.
Kate calls on Bella and endeavors to per-
suade her, out in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Badness is Durable I

Z. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials prove /"
o that LOtRIMERS EXCELSIOR HAIR .
o tORCEt Is the greatest remedy for Badness .
ever discovered. 1t will positively force n .
:. Erofusion CT hair the baldcst head at any I.
age, no matter from what cause the bald 10
ness arises. and after all other remedies I.
have failed. 1t cures bald patches scanty !.
. partings. hair falling out, dandruff, scurf.
= weak and thin eyelashes and eyebrows 1t .
= Will restore gray and faded to its original y
= color. 1t will absolutely produce a luxuriant .
Z. growth OF Wh!skers and Mustaches on the Z"
= smoothest face without injury to the most =
delicate skin. Its effects truly mar .
velous. Contains dye. grease or any q
harmful ingredients. Prepared by Lorrimer .
Co., Baltimore, Md. e.
Price. SOC. and 81 per bottle. l.
Washington Agency, ACkER & KENNER'S !.
= PHARMACY, 1929 Penna. ave.
= Call and get descriptive circular.
o jal-1m'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
PART ".

PART ".
One must not play with love. The old
adage has told us so. and Kate Drillingham
at least had proved it's truth by her own
experience. Perhaps she had slight pen
chant for her cousin before the farce had
begun. but at any rate the performance of
1t had done serious damage. The interview
at Hampstead had shown her the fact be-
yond the possibility of any further Glide
ception, and she knew now-acknowledged
now-the motive of her recent anxiety to
see Arnold and Miss Carstairs quickly
married.
Well. the young lady, the devoted Rella
was less anxious! That was perfectly ev-
;dent She was not disposed to make any
thing even family resembling a sacrifice fer
the sake Of the man to whom she was en-
gagged. "Then," said Miss Dillingham;
why should 1 make one for hers? I will
not! am doing what Arnold asked of me
with her own approval If my compliance
should lead to his falling in love with me
and telling me so, he will receive an an
swer very different from the one he would
have received yesterday. 1 consider 1 am
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
How He nndreh.

General sherman and General Thomas
were warm and intimate friends. In their
familiar intercourse they were to each
other usually Bill and Tom, later the
free and easy fashion of schoolboys rather
than like dignifled and austcre warriors.
Near Resaca, Ga, during a sharp action
General Sherman went upon a railway
embankment directly in the line of fire.
and stood carelessly amid the flying hui.
lets, making his observations and giving
his orders.
Turning, he saw the head and shoulders
of the portly and magnifcently proper
TONED Thomas appearing above the pro.
lection of the railway earthwork. Sher-
man, always careful for his friends rather
than for himself, called out;
Pretty hot up here Tom. Better not
come up"
What are you doing there yourself,
tbenY answered Thomas.
oh just turn edgeways to 'em, " said
the tall, attenuated commander, with a
grin, as he resumed his duties.--Youth's
Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
Hoy Murherers Convtcted.

PAEIS, Nov. 2j-The trial was concluded
yesterday of the five youths who were
CHARGED with the murder of the aged
mistress, the Baroness de Valley, in juno
last, IN the Rue de Penthevre The two
named Kissgen and Truel who were the
actual murderers were sentenced to penal
servitude for life. Lagueny, the son of the
deceased baroness servant, and whom the
baroness had virtually adopted is sem
fenced to ten years solitary confinement.
Ferrand is sentenced to five years impris-
onment All os these are also condemned
to pay damages, Durlin who informed
on his contederutes Of the plot, was ac-
Quilted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
An 1nterestlng Mexican vnlsrs.

TetXtCingo Is the euphonious name Of q
village of !, 900 inhabitants, In the district
of Morelos, state of Morelos, which has
preserved the customs and the language of
its founders, who settled there in the re-
mote past. The Inhabitants are all In
dians of the purest Mexican or Aztec
blood They scorn the idea of intermix-
ture or intermarriage with any other race,
Their boast is that they are pure Mexicans.
They all speak the native language A
few understand Spanish, but the great
majority do not know one word of it.
The men wear their hair long and plait-
ed in a tail like a Chinaman. They wear
short pants, like those used by bathers,
made of deerskin or OF cotton woven by
their women. The shirt, or body Dress
Is made of cotton cloth, also woven at
home. The women dress entirely in homo
spun material and never comb their hair,
which they wear rolled up in n ball on the
top Of the head, and over it toy put a
jioara made from a common gourd. They
live upon corn and fruits and the flesh OF
animals and birds trapped in the forests
and hills. They consume nothing what
ever that is imported, and they support
themselves entirely by their native pro-
Guctions. Governor Alarcon of the state
of Morelos told a Herald representative
that robberies are totally unknown in the
village. Mexican Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
MAHANoY CITY.

MAHANoY CITY, Nov. 26.-Union Thanks
giving services were held this morning in the
German Lutheran church and opened with
singing by the choir, followed by responsive
exercises read by the pastor, Rev. G.. NJ
Book prayer by Rev. ]. d. Killian; scrip
ture reading by Rev. l. NJ. Gable reading of
the Presidents proclamation, Rev. A. NJ
Wood sermon by Rev. j. r. Hensyl, and
address by Rev. II. A. Keyser and benedc-
tion by Rev. $. T. Nichols, all representing
the different Protestant denominations.
The large turkey at McAtees was won by
Miss Irene Murphy, she having guessed the
correct weight-24 pounds and l ounce.
The eleventh annual ball of the Washing
ton Hook & Ladder Company was held in
Kaiers dance hall last night.
Gustave Busch IA years of age, residing on
West Mahanoy Avenue and employed at the
Mahanoy jig house, feel from a banister to
the ground, a distance of 35 feet, but landed
upon his feet and escaped with only a slight
injury to his right leg.
The home of Policeman John Hassell, of
East NIahanoy Avenue, was the scene of a
quiet wedding at o'clock this morning, the
principals being Mr.. Hassel's daughter,
Annie Rosetta, and John KaDute, ST.
Nicholas. Rev. IL, A. kciser, of st. Paul's
Reformed church, otficiated at the ceremony.
The couple have gone to Trenton, n. j., to
visit relatives of the bridegroom.
Shoe making and shoe selling is our busi-
ness, We make them good and sell them
cheap. FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
WHAT TIE TEETH sAoW.
Their slzo and Shape as Indications sf
Ones Character.


Small, short, square teeth, when sound,
arc Indicative of great bodily vigor and
strength They are rarely found in tho
mouth of an intellectual man, says writ
er i'm the Boston Herald Many very vain
women have noticcably long, narrow, frag-
lie teeth. You need not look for much
force from their possessors The huntsman
looks carefully ut his dogs teeth and Sc
lects his canine companion only after such
an examination. The horseman invariably
looks first at the mouth and teeth in pass.
ing Judgment on horse.
The condition Of the mouth is just as
significant in human beings. Long, pro
jecting teeth denote grasping disposition,
especially when great breadth is seen at
the upper part Of the nose next the check
Usually long and narrow side teeth, COM
monty called eyeteeth, are the acoompani.
ment Of a doglike tenacity. People with
these teeth sometimes curiously resemble
dogs when they are angry and show their
teeth just as an enraged dog will--they
snarl literally They will often have long
narrow hands, slender tenacious fingers
and narrow feet With strong under
jaw, projecting very slightly, and these
long teeth, the subject will fight to tho
death before yielding; with a receding
chin, the indications are ambition, self
ooncet and failure to really accomplish
great things. Very resolute determined
women usually have strongly set teeth,
but from a habit of COMPRISING the lips
do not display them often.
Almost all the men remarkable for enere
gy and strength of will have this same
cast of mouth and jaw-notably, Napo-
leon, Luther, Caesar and Frederick the
Great. 1t is said that nearly all redheaded
people have rather short upper lips rising
in the center displaying the front teeth,
and that they are singularly susceptible to
flattery and exhibit a great desire for APP
probation.
Men Of great resolution have frequently
rather large teeth with n development Of
the jawbone in the center amounting to q
projection and producing a noticeable full.
ness there. This characteristic is increased
in the subjects who combine it with
straight and rather long eyebrows. Arch
ing eyebrows are always a sign of more
easily moved nature
Small, pointed teeth denote many un-
pleasant characteristics. When accom-
panied by nearsighted, round eyes, a pug
or snub nose and noticeably small and
sometimes very pretty ears, their owner
will be found to possess many catlike at
tributes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
Marriages.


Miss Lizzie A. Patterson and A. Russell
Smith, two prominent young people of Potts
vile, were married last evening by Rev. J.
D. Fox. The bride is a daughter Of Joseph
F. Patterson, the court stenographer
A pretty wedding occurred at Girardville
on Tuesday, the contracting parties being
Miss Mary McEntry Clark, of that place,
and Matthew Mauer, of Ashland.
Miss Fannie Whitaker, Of Centralia, and
Charles Payne, of Reppliers, were married at
the former place yesterday afternoon.
The AnnuncatiOn church was the scene of
wedding yesterday afternoon in which Ed
ward Masterson and Miss Annie Gaughan,
both of town, were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock by Rev. Henry Naylon. The
couple was supported by James Welsh as
groomsman, and Miss Annie McGee as brides
maid. A reception was rendered the fifty
guests after the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents, on West Coal street, where a
wedding supper was served Cearys or
chestra was engaged for the dance, and Prof
Cronm reminded the guests Of old Ireland
by selections ON the bag pipe. The newly
married couple will shortly go to housekeep-
ing.
William II. Gadwei of North Gilbert
street, and Miss Anna NJ Gable, were hap
PLY married last evening at 7:30 O'Clock at
the home Of the BRIDES parents, 436 West
Oak street, the Rev. John Gruhler officiating.
James Eisenhard performed the duties of
groomsmau, with Miss Matte Shields as
bridesmaid, Miss May Gable, sister of the
bride, was the flower girl. After the ex-
tending of congratulations supper was
served. Guests were present from St. Clair,
Mill Grove, Catawissa and Gilberton The
happy couple will occupy newly furnished
home on West Lloyd street.
Scaly erupuons of the head, chapped hands
aud lips, cuts, bruises, scalds, burns are
quickly cured by DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salye. 1t is at present the article most used
for piles, and it always cures them. G, II.
Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26

is an ailcctonate son, loyal subject. an
obcdiept servant and, therefore, feels it in all
its commanding force the injunction, go
Forward Christ enfOrces it and His claims
are irresistible lie enforccs it by His dis
courses and His example, and He claims it on
tho ground Of His love to us and our pro-
fcssed love to Him and of our calling, for we
are called to glory. On the ground of con
sistency, for we are friends if we do what
ever he commands us. His dying agonies
seems to appeal to uniaithful professors: ~
suffer these things for you, viii ye also go
away The Holy Spirit moves us to it and
His influence must not be quenched. We are
invited forward by the saints that are gone
before u.s. the patriarchs that went forward
the Prophets the Apostles, the Martyrs and
confessors, the reformers and our pious fore
fathers went forward and now they have
reached the goal and inherited the promises
Doubtless they watch our course with great
interest and intense anxiety We are invited
forward by the suiiciency of the means pro.
vidcd for our progress and safety. Had
Israel an infallible guide, the pillar of cloud
by day and of fire by night so have we. Had
Israel an invincibe defence in the arm of
God? So have we. Had Israel water from
the rock aud mama from heaven? So have
we. Yes, the Lord God is a sun and shield
He will give glory and grace, and will not
withhold any good thing from them that
walk NJ rightly"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
Evening Herald
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1896.
ALWAYS RIGHT AND JUST.

In justice to the wel-thinking people of
Shenandoah and in order to refute certain
misstatements made in public print in ref
erence to the postponcment Of the Bogart
trial, we are again compelled to refer to the
case. Unlike those who have the prosecu-
tion in hand, we have no desire nor inclina-
zion TO continue discussion Of the matter
but we cannot allow the people Of Shenan-
doah to bo so grossly deceived in a matter in
which they are vitality interested. It were
better had the gentleman whose literary
tastes are just now directed to journalism
land who hopes to be pecunarily benefited J
been imbued with the same feeling. But that
is hoping for too much, under the circum-
stances.
The communication published on the first
page Of to-day's ISSUE in which A. w.
Schalck, Esq, upon solicitation Of the HER
AID, gives a full statement as to the reason
why the trial was delayed, and as to who is
responsible for its continuance to the next
term of court is a clear vindication for the
HERALD. lie substantiates every statement
made by the HERALD representative, and at
the same time refutes the charge that Prof.
Bogart resorted to legal techncalties for the
purpose of continuing the case. Still, the
propensity of the Coal street sheet, and its
dudish and literary appendix, for lying can
hardly be expected to accept even this evil
dence rs conclusive.
Some allowance must be made, however,
for the gentleman who just now presides over
the destinies Of the sheet of morality. Time
hangs heavily on his hands, and the moral
crusade demands bolstcring up. But the
people of Shenandoah are at last realizing
that there is little dependence to be placed
in those who have Sworn to information re-
ceived, and that it is a clear case Of ''gouge.
As long as this agitation lasts and they can
continue the case from one term to the other,
they will live in royal style.
The courts are abundantly able TO settle the
case, and we drop all further reference to the
matter and await the legal outcome. The
base methods adopted by the Coal street
youths are meeting with just condemnation
at the hands of the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
Canadians watching the bermuda.

HALIFAX, n. ), Nov, 25 25-Although tho
Canadian authorities at this port profess
to believe that the steamer Bermuda will
not attempt to carry cargo of arms and
ammunition to the Insurgents at Cuba
precautions are being taken to prevent tho
VESSEL from fitting out for any such expe-
ditiOn in Canada waters, The fact that tho
vessel is lying deep in the water, it is be-
lieved, led the Spanish consul general at
Montreal to communicate with the gov
ernment The Spanish consul at thi1
port is also watching the vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The long strike ut the gas works of
Bordeaux France, has been compromised,
Five men attempted to hold up cable
car in Chicago, After robbing two men
they escaped.
The official count of New Jerseys vote
gives Mckinley 81 ,692 plurality over Bryan
Palmer had 6,373 votes.
Senator Voorhees, is regaining his health,
and is to go on the lecture platform after
he leaves the senate.
NJ, Blot, French minister of war, de
clares that arst3cratic ideas must bs
weeded out of the army.
rortress Monroe, Va, is being equipped
with armaments calculated TO make it u
match foI any foreign fleet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
NIurdered by Her Bstrayor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Herman Myers
murdered Nora A. Richardson ON tho
street here yesterday, and then killed him-
self Little is known of the couple, but
from letters found on Myers body, il il
apparent that he had betrayed the girl
under the promise of marriage. All Of the
letters begged Myers to make his promise
good before her shame should become
known TO the wOrld' and the letter OF
most recent date threatened him with
prosecution if he did not speedily mG 70
good his promise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
GIVE THANKS.

BY proclamation of the President Of Il e
Uated States and the Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania to-day is set apart as a day of thanks
giving for the many blessings which we as a
people enjoy. As nation, occupying a lead
ing position among them ALL We have much
reason to rejoice. While we are thus engaged
in the observance of the day, let US not forget
those who are less fortunate in worldly goods
give of our plenty to those in need.
President Cleyeand's proclamation direct
ing the attention of the people to the
observance of the day, is as follows;
The people of tho United States should
never be unmindml Of the gratitude they
owe the God Of nations for his watchrul care
which has shielded them from dire disaster
and pointed out to them the way Of peace
and happiness. Nor should they ever refuse
t. acknowledge with contrte hearts their
proneness TO turn away from Gods blessings
and follow with sinful pride after their own
devices
TO the end that these thoughts may be
Nqaickeuod, it is fitting that on a day especially
appo,pted we should join together in ap-
preaching IT,, Throne of Grace with plaise
and supplication
Therefore l. Grover Cleveland, President
of the United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the 2Gtb day of the
present month of November, TO be kept and
observed as "a day of thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the land
On that day let our people lorego their
usual work and occupation, and, assem-.
bled in their accustomed places of wor
ship, let them with one accord render
thanks to the Ruler of the universe foi
our preservation as % nation and our de-
hvennce from every threatened danger; lol
the peace that has dwelt within ou
boundaries; for our defense against dseas,
and pestlence during the year that ha
passed; for the plcutcuus rewards that have
followed the abors Of our husbandmen, ans
for all the other blessings that have beeI
youehsafed to us.
And let Us, through the mediation o
Him who has taught US how to pray, i'm
plore the forgiveness of our sins and con
tinuation of heavenly favor Let us no
forget on this day of thanksgiving the 700
aud needy, and by deeds Of charity let ou
offerings of praise be made moro acceptabl,
in the sight Of the Lord"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-26
Dinner TO Ex-Governor Fiewer.

NEW YORK, Nov 25-For the first time
in its history, the Democratic club last
night celebrated the election of Repub-
lican president. A dinner was given ex-
Governor Flower in recognition of his
services in the campaign, There were
present two'prominent Republicans
ward Lauterbach, of this city ana Con-
gresham Curtis, of st. Lawrence comfy
aud also several Democrats members who
had voted for Bryan. The speakers werc
Robert b. Roosevelt, who presided, ex-
Governor Flower, William ID. Bynum,
Ex-Governor Waller and Charles Holman