davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-09
HOODS Pills easy to operate. IS cents.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE.-A desirable brick business block,
Il centrally located. Has all modern in.
p~rovements, steam heat, bath tubs, etc. A good
paying investment. For further Information
apply at the HERAL Office. lt-91w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-09
French and German
sHENRIETTAS, 49,

Atwood, in black and colored,
$50, 4oc., 45c., SOC, Csc, 75c.
and 500 per yard. These goods,
according to wholesale market
prices, are now worth from rs tC
IS per cent. more per yard.
Fancy Dress Cheviots, all wool,
25c., 4oc. and soc. per yard.
@\9OUR SILK bEPlRTAENTS~@
Leads all others. This establish
ment is headquarters for all kinds
of silks, both plain and fancy. II
you are interested in this class OF
goods and have not yet seen out
line it will certainly pay you to do
so. You can make your selections
from a large stock, a stock that
would do justice to many Of the
large retail houses in New York OF
Philadelphia all Of the latest de
signs and best fabrics obtainable.
Extra quality Black Brocaded
Taffata Silk, CSC. to SG.oO pei
yard. Colored Figured Silks, 45c
to SIPS per yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-09

DOR SALE.-A hrstclass business stand, doing
II excellent business A grand opportunity
Tor right person. For further Information
address, J. care of HERALD Office. 4l-i-Iw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-09

ESTATE Of Lawrence Singley. Lite OF North
u Union township, Schuylkill county, de-
ceased. Letters testamentary on the above
estate having been granted TO the undersigned,
all persons indebted TO the said estate are
requested to made payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay to
Or to ,JoHN STygLFy
s. q. NJ. H~oLLOPETER, STEPHEN SINGIFY.
their Attorney Executors.
Shenandoah. Pa, oct. 5, 1897. lO-5-6toaw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
J. 7. WAItRHOUSE
Queen Street.
Remnants
Galore.

No scarcity of m 'terial, mo-
thing lacking in colnrs and de-
signs complete. The opportu-
nifty for bargains i, here.
We have q new line of
Honeycomb and Toilet
Quilts, a little better than the
ordinary and at less cost.
Linen, Turkish, Cotton
Towels at way down prices.
Our Silk counters are re-
plete with the finest grades of
silk ever shown in Honolulu.
These include light or heavy.
weights and in all colors, the
combination of which would
rival a rainbow in beauty.
Black and Figured Silks.
1t is possible to have shirts
made to order in Honolulu for
less than ready-to wear prices
and you can have a choice Of
designs. We sell
Ceylon Shirting Flannels
in hundred different designs.
Native-made Hats various
shapes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
Landlords Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned the O,hu Lumber d
Building c., LID, has distraiu-d upon
the following goOis aud chattels of
Tai Sing & Co for rent ~ a'r-ar and
due the suid Oahu Lumber & Build
Ing Co.. Dt, by the laid Tai Slug &
Co, amounting u Four Hundred a,i
Eighty Dollars for the rent Of certsiu
premis.s known AS the "New R-stau-
rant aud situate on B-thei street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

Coral Is another new material wmeh Is
seen this season, and none Of them are
more effective than this.
skirts with panels are favored IN Paris
One costume made on this plan was ol
chiseIled violet velvet. with short curved
lines of white ground just occasionally
seen between the violet pile. The skirt
onons on the left side over
narrow panel OF white pleated ar
mure The richness OF the mate
rial precluded the necessity OF TRIM
ming, and the whole erect was
very good. Other new skirts 1 sa"
were made very long. of black cashmere
or vicuna cloth, slightly draped over
white serge, the latter being either brai>-
cd with black, or having trimmings OF
black velvet. These seemed to me rather
sombre. but might be redeemed by
iudicious mixture Of white in the bodice.
The edict has gone forth that to be
fashionable one must wear sasn, anu
generally speaking. that sash must De
black. although others are occasionally
seen. As to material there is more
choice as IL may be of velvet, satin
duchesse. taffeta, or even Of some very
thin silk. but should have bow OF some
sort at the waist 10 be strictly up TO
date Narrow sash-ends Of ribbon, or
velvet may be worn hanging at the side
a little in front Of the hip or just over
Il. AS far as ] can see, the important
thing seems to be TO have a sash, IL not
In reality at least in effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

lars &c. where touch Of white is need
cd 10 make a garment effective.
ON the other hand, the return OF mixed
ereys and browns TO popular favor VII,
create n demand for brown furs OF an
kinds. mouhlon with brownlsh cast
being specially liked. Black and whlte
feather boas are the principal noVeiueS
In that line. while black and beige-unt-
cd marabout. combined with white OF
iron-gray. will also be worn. And theh
there are short capes and collars IN
woven plumage which promise 10 De
pretty well liked. -.
Embroidered fronts and panels are seen
ON many of the new costumes poth TOT
day and evening wear, though more es-
neciallv for the last named. MOST Oh
tbeee fronts for skirts have also piece
for the full-pouched bodice, decorated
IN CORRESPOND. The variety OF styles 10
choose from is endless. and chenille SILK
rold let. and even aluminium are used'
sinclv and in all manner of combinations.
Aluminium is very desirable Tor II Is
light and quite impervious TO changes Oh
weather, never furnishing in the least
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

euchre, at which Miss Maben, OF New
York. entertained Misses Whaley and
Rogers, of Norfolk; Misses Boykin. OF
Richmond, and Miss Halle, of Staunton,
Va: Miss Brush, of Cleveland, o.; Miss
Merryweather. OF Chicago; Miss Davis,
Of philadelphia, Messrs Cooke and Car
doza, of Richmond; Messrs. Faile and
Maben. of New York; Mr.. Thorn. and
Mr.. Madeira. Of Washington, ID. c., and
Mr.. Tunstall, Of Norfolk.
As an outcome OF the game, Miss Davis
received an exquisite enameIed card
case, and Miss Merryweather beauti-
full red-leather belt with heart-shaped
silver buckle. Mr.. Malcolm Faile had a
handsome silver pencil, while Mr..
Madeira Will have future opportunity
of proving the "pen to be mightier than
the sword"
Our resident physician, DR.. Robert Z.
williams, of your city. has been winning
golden opinions for himself In this locality
OF late by his very successful surgical
work. Within the past ten days he has
operated with excellent result, for club
feet, on Aletha Hallgan, of Glenwilton.
a little girl of years, and has ampu-
tated a leg for willard Chandler, of Hot
Springs. aged 10. Both patients are doing
admirably, and their constant improve
ment Is the best tribute the Doctor could
have or desire.
Everybody here, young and old, Joined
enthusiastically, last evening, In
| vaudeville for the benefit OF DR.. WIZ
| Ilamss orthopaedic cot at the Old
Dominion Hospital OF Richmond Va.
! When such general interest was taken.
| It seems almost needless TO state that
! the performance was grand success.
I nf Chicago delighted the
audience with a beautiful piano solo.
Eau Matin"; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Moore recited, in her happiest style,
1.-THE New Church Organ; Mr.. Gibsons
rendition Of "Nita Gtana" and sans
wi" was extremely effective, and Mr..
James Arthur, of Belfast, Ireland,
elected roars of laughter by his mimi
| table mimicry.
One OF the most dlverting features In
| the evenings programme was the living
| and very clever Illustrations of book
! titles and the spirited guessing which
they evoked 1.-THE Choir Invisible" was
with difficulty dlscerned behind a sheet,
hiding Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson, Miss
| Whaley, and Or. Williams, while they
| sang verse from "Blest be the Tia
that binds" 'Ivanhoe" became a hard
| riddle when Mr.. Gibson appeared
| with a hoe over his shoulder "Pickwick
| Papers" was aptly presented by Mr.
| Malcolm Faile, adorned with tooth
| pick, a lamp wick, and n couple OF news
papers. Mrs. Cardoza was placarded
with Because" 10 exemplify "a Wo'
| mans Reason" Mrs. Dunn, with needle
thread and glove, was hardly interpreted
by Running the ~. Gauntlet" and
Miss Josephine Davis, accompanied b!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
HERE ARETHELATESI'
HATS THIS YEAR TO BROAD,
ROUND. AND NOT VERY HIGH.
NEW NOTIONS In RIBBONS.
bright CoIored FeIts are to BE Very
Largely Used I'm Millinery, IL IL
Promised-EmbrOide Boieros OF
White Kid.

correspondence OF inc i'iHie~N~''f
NEW YORK. September Isl know
xhat the new hats are to be. They range
I'll the way from the pert to1ue TO tne
mountainous contdyance for evening wear
End however that the majority Of the
now hats are round, not very high. Dat
broad and recall highly ornamented
heret A curious fact is that in many
cases the velvet has been gathered ana
then the stitches removed, so that the ma
,er,al has all the appearance Of being
,,uckered. despite the absence Of the
thread. lust as the thread made 1t.
We are 10 have a novelty this year. too
,n the colors of the felts. for they appear
IN all the bright shades, such as the very
liehtest pink, Nile green, brilliant reds
and biscuit color 1t is, Of course, intend
"a that these bright felt shapes should be
trimmed with black velvet. and black
feathers. plumes. being the best liked, al
though owl. and coque feathers will also
he used TO a considerable extent. Lignt
blue velvet is one Of the fayOrite TRIM
rnings. and one charming little bonnet
in this shade and material was trimmed
IN a most unique fashion. Black ostrich
feathers were formed into tiny tips, turn
ed downward, overlapping each other ana
mt completely round the crown, win
couple OF rams horn tips at the side
The new ribbons are well worth seeing,
the most striking novelty being black ana
colored velOurs. Then there are Oriental
brocades which are very effective. anu
shot glace with borders of conVenuoidi
pattern. Almost all the new ribbons are
shaded into three colors, and silk plains
and striped velvets are also TO be sEn'
The very latest in boleros-whlth are
stll with us. and seem likely to remain
for some time yct-are those made OF KID
This seems at first thought queer ma
terlal 10 use for dress purposes, but It's
great virtue Is that II holds embroidery
extremely well. and shows II 10 advantage,
which. in the present craze for hand woi"
OF All kinds. Is a great point gained. Inc
foundation Of kid is almost entirely hiu
den by the mass OF silk and gold thtehu
put upon II In some Of the many beautl-
ful designs made for the purpose WINE
the colored gems scattered In profusloh
over the whole make a very spiehu'N
looking affair altogether.
a black velvet yoke with 3-inch Woe
black velvet ribbons attached, forms
most effective finish 10 silk blouse
and may be sewed on or made separate
in which latter case II may be worn
with different blouses. The ribbons are
sewn fast 10 the yoke, four on the chest,
and the same number at the back. Ihey
are then crossed over each other FORMING
squares over the blouse. and fastened 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
Niue Ridge Springs.

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA, septem.
her 1s.-(Special)-Th dying season stil'
develops an immense amount OF vitality
nj this place and the beautifui autumn
DAYS and cool. moonlit night bring the
oueter lows that are none the less at
tractiye. though not SO exciting, as the
days that are gone. go.
with a colony Of seventy persons Ire
at the springs has some compensations.
and parties of whist. 'pitch,' and severn
in-hand euchre fill the verandas by day
and brighten the reading-room at night.
while quite enough dancing men stiii
lnger here TO make life worth living Tor
the several young women now at Blue
Ridge. 49,,
During the past week social lie mas
been greatly enlivened by two seven
handed euchre parties, played on the
veranda at Lake Cottage, at when prizes
were won by Mrs. Gettys. or 81. Louis.
and Mrs. Breath, OF Galveston. Light
refreshments were served.
Two "hen' luncheon parties were gwen
one by Mrs. Gettys. and the other by
Miss Higgins, of Norfolk. AT the lat
for an elaborate menu was served.
Families here from the Gulf STATES
while ENJOYING all the comforts OF home-
life. are vet somewhat disturbed by the
reports OF yellow-fever, and are looking
forward to the possibility OF an enforced
stav in tho mountains and other sate
localities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

n band at the waist, both back and 'front.'
while the sleeves are similarly decorated,
Far from being old style, the blouse ana
shirt waists are more in favor thah ever
and bid fair to be universally worn the
only change from past fashion being that
all are now worn tucked into the skill
A recent adaptation Of the blouse mas
n short bolerO with a deep valance oil
plated taffeta put on the lower edge.
This Is drawn into the belt, ana bags
slightly over 1t. Blouse vests in black
failles or peau de sole will be worn with
various kinds of skirts this fall, and as
soon as the weather permits Will be
made Of Astrachan, sometimes WIN
sleeves Of the same.
Astrachan is to be extremely fashion,
able this season, 1 am told. 1t Is 10 be
used for coats. jackets, vests, and, IN
fact, for any and every purpose to when
fur can be put. The fancy for black ana
white. which has lasted through the sum-
mer-and seems likely to run through the
entire year-will bring ermine prominent
ly to the front though this fur will be
used mostly for trimmings, revers, col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
Irish Love Song.
Century,

Century,
You darling. you white one, you sigh OF
fresh air,
with stars for your bright eyes. and wind
for your hair,
And snow on your bosom-'tis inside 1t,
too
You'll kill me wild grievin'. faith, that's
what you'll do.
There's sun in your kisses; there's frost
In your frown,
An there's light in your smile to light
valley aud town;
Yet I. in the dark. must go pokin' around;
,Twould be well for my peace was under
the ground!
Did Nature grow stingy, imposin a
Faith YOU as ono blossom would save a
And were | the wild wind. I'd roamln'
forego sra
To hang tenderly over the spoe "Hei
Nh Molly Ayourneen, I'm wastin' apace;
And the last thing on earth that needs
spoilin' $ my face.
Faith the dogs in the village run howlin'
A. ,b w's sight s Of me walkin' abroad In the
night.
Rut I'll own you. my dewdrop. my flush
of young dawn;
rboucb The chase be long one, I'll thrain
wild the faun'
And ri have you and hold you, your
heart TO my heart.
Till no wiles Of this world can put US
apart.
Oh. I'll cherish and tend you and feast
you on love.
Till the angels, in envy. look down from
above:
And the grave earth itself II be one glow
That II start meath your footsteps and
spread mile by mile!
THOMAS ID. BOL.GER-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19
A Chnrnde.
For the Dispatch.)

0ror the Dispatch)
One Babylonish garment,
Reserved by stealth as flkSi
Despite prophetic warning,
Ii was n thing accursed;
To fsraers stiff-neeked people
An object lesson taught,
And on the culprlt and his house
A swift destruction brought.
The preacher who his trus, ABUSES
And his pulpit franchise uses, r.
no stimulate sectarian hate.
or party creed TO propagate,
Cannot complain II he be reckoned
A discredt TO his SECOND.
NV WHOLE In ancient times was worr
AS badge Of inward GRIEF,
To typify In call 10 mourn
a woe beyond relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

Randolph Cardoza. was at length iden-
titled as youths Companion" though
a whispered suggestion gave Led
Astray." as more appropriate. Mr.. Faile.
of New York was prize winner In the
elucidation of titles.
The weather here Is charming. ana
there Is no prospect for anything but
crowd so long as II continues.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Gormley, OF
Pittsburg, Pa. and Mrs. St John, with
her charming daughter. and Miss susan
Mason. of fredericksburg, are among
the latest arrivals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-19

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
druggists refund money II 1t fails. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

II II a singular fact that during the
last campaign the shafts Of o5Ium and
ridicule usually directed az a presidential
candidate were turned away from Nc
Einiey. but Bryan had 70 suffer the usual
measure ~ abuse. which was not aimed
az his moral character. but az his intel
leetual qualities. The Democracy and
the populisfs had 10 roast somebody. and
Mark Hanna was the sufferer. The ceis-
brassd cartoon of Davenport probably
contributed mere than any other one
thing TO impress the free silver mind with
the idea that Mr. Hanna was very IN
proper person. Now that he Is candidate
for senator In Ohio. the cid animositles
have been stirred up again. and the issue
is Hanna or no Hanna. II Is pretty gen
orally conceded that Gov. Bushnell VIII
BE- reelected. and the entire efforts Of the
Democracy are aow confined to an at
tempt 10 carry the legislature Hanna
has already demonstrated that he knows
a thing or two about politics, and the
outlook is that he will be successful.
There f. no other Republican candidate
for senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

The state Of Washington is not be-
hind any other in its aspiration for
higher condition Of manhood. II is a
very progressive state. and IL camires
progress in others II is interested in
watching the experiments made By sis
ter communities and wiu therefore look
With very friendly sollcltude upon the
experience the state Of Tennessee shall
have with Debs' Social Democracy. In
deed. the only objection We ever had 10
nebs trying the experiment was his To-
eating Il IN this state
Tennessee is altogether in a more
favorable condition to deal With some
u the members az the Social Democracy
than W. are in this state They have
very short and ready way down there
81 dealing with Objectionable charac-
tegs. Ratl-r.ding tsrring ana feather
ing. ard even the shotgun. are very
readily employed % enforce the Ten
nesseean's idea u bow things should ba
done Careful as Dehs may De in se-
testing TIRE majority Of his colonls.s he
viii - unable 20 insure that all shan
le Of that ideal type he pictures IN his
speeches.
a proot q this is Afforded ~ the con-
duct Of two ladies who take an active
interest in his Social Democracy. Al.
though st was OF Sunday. they did not
scrnple % swat each other because II
a difference q opinion II Mr.. Dees
cannot guard against this uuladyllke
ccndgct among his presiding ofHcers
on the sabbath, and within a stones
throw o TIE statue - the policeman
who clubs refractory citizens. how can
hs expect andiSturbed harmony and
perpetual Bliss whsE such s3herents
aa3 themselves out in TIA vilds. where
The sabbath Is unosserved ard the po-
llceman il nnkaownf
But even with these little dlgres-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

A controversy has arisen among strict
grammatical constructionists as 10
whether Rudyard Kipling committed a
blundsr in the following from his famous
''Recessional:"
THE tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the king depart"
Most critics contend that the use Of the
singular form Of the verb dies IS in
correct, but that Il is justified on the
ground OF usage. Shakespeare. Milton,
Keats and many other great poets have
ignored correct forn-risen superior to IL
and no one pretends that they were not
masters Of English. In this instance. 1t
does not seem necessary to apologize fo-
Kipling, or TO admit that he has been
guilty OF violation OF proper employment.
OF English. The sentence can Iustlfiably
be construed as follows:
The tumult tdies) and the shouting dies. ="
.'Tumult" is subject of dies" under
stood In prose the verb would be in
troduced: In poetry It's repetition would be
prosaic and awkward Many Illustrations
could be cited to justify this construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Bismarck has recently attracted atten-
ton by a remark that the Monroe doe
trine is uncommon insoience towards the
rest Of the world, and does violence to the
other American states and European
states with American interests" Other
American states are not finding fault
with the Monroe doctrine, which is de-
signed for their protection as well as
ours. European states with American In
terests win not he troubled by the Mon
roe doctrsae, which simply insists upon
maintenance of the status quo. No nation
can afford to adopt mild or tolerant or
friendly attitude toward another where
It's own welfare is at stake. Amy policy
necessary for its own protection and adj
vancement is justified by the history and
enforced consent Of nations. That is the
Bismarck plan. Il must be the American
plan. whether Bismarck likes 1t or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Senator Turpie, OF Indiana, announces
his candidacy for reelection on a plat
form favoring the recognition OF Cuban
beliigerency and annexation OF the island
10 the United States. The senator has sud
denly forgotten is to !, and thinks he has
discovered a policy that will commend him
to the entire Democracy. and boost him
back into the senate. AS a matter of fact
his platform is too wide. for the reason
that no party opposes Il, and his
opponents are very likely 20 insist on
standing on the same ground. The De-
mocracy stands very faint chance OF
carrying the Indiana legisature-none at
all. If the money question is pushed 10 the
front. because the gold Democrats will
thus be aliensted. Turpie IL apt to find
that he is stuck hard and fast in the silver
bog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Mr.. Low Is beginning TO lock- for soft
SPOT 20 light on

Mr.. Low Is beginning to lock- for soft
spot 20 light on
Mr.. elise never before appreciated the
enormous distance from six TO seven.
Herr Most has been heard from. this
time at Buffalo. What did they put him
or fort
M German has az last been forced 70
practice on some other solo than My
Maryland
II Murderer Kellar had kept out OF sight
much longer. II might have been neces-
sary 20 send after him.
We haven't heard OF any one protesting
against the interference of the late David
b. Hill in the New York campaign.
Has DR.. Eansen's attention been called
TO this city as the proper starting point
for his next journey 10 the North poie2
~
Things OF beauty are again coming cur
way. Col. Lewis is back. and nature re-
suned the gorgeous sunset business at the
old stand last night.
Jerry Simpson appears to have been pre-
dieting another panic for reelection pur-
poses only. Jerry Is all right. If he has
recently acquired socks.
II DR.. Brown will see to IL that his new
trial takes place beyond the reach OF cele-
graph facilities. he will be entitled 10 the
gratitude Of a public long since wearied
of California scandals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Benezeste williams was about 10 leave
the city In February. 1891. he haxa-ded
the guess that IN six years the popula-
ton Of Seattle might reach q hundred
thousand. and with that population the
city would use from 600 90 10 Coco
coo gallons q day. BY that tine. he
added. money can doHbtless be had 10
carry out the Cedar river plans A
period OF stagnation which no man
feresaw 70 SIS full extent. has delayed
the realization Of Mr. Williams proph-
ecy, but IL Is likely 10 be fulfilled
next year as 20 population his esti-
mate Of the consumption is infallible;
the money will be obtainable IL these
things occur. II viii be q good time
70 float bonds az q low rate Of interest.
But before that time the preliminary
work must be pushed ahead with vfgor
and the most made OF our advantages.