davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19
To Cure Headache in Is Minutes.
Take Dr. Davis Att Headache. All druggist
Sons of Veterans Diversions.

As side issue at the regular meeting OF
Henry Horncastle Camp No. 40, Sons OF
Veterans, tomorrow evening, there will be a
mock trial upon an assumed case of breach
of promise. The event is expected to be a
source Of considerable merriment. Frank
Eisenhauer will be the Judge George Wilman
the Sheriff, Moses Rogers Clerk of the Courts,
W. j. Portz prosecuting attorney, William
Daddow attorney for the defense. p j.
Maley is to be the accused and George
Beacher will assume the role of prosecutrix.
On February 10th, the Camp will celebrate
Union Defenders Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Mahanoy City, Jan. l9,-At $3.50 this morn
ing six gondolas on branch of the p. & R,
railroad ran through an open switch. The
cars slid over an embankment aud were
wrecked. In their descent the cars struck
and badly damaged the roof of Kaier's keg
shed and also wrecked refrigerator car, No
personal injury was sustained by anyone.
The crew of the train say the
man in the new signal tower at the point was
signaled by whistle for clear track, but he
denies it. A crew from Mahanoy Plane
cleared away tho wreckage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Thomas Devine was arrested last night by
Constable Matt. Giblon for breaking the seal
of Lehigh Valley freight car on the 10th
inst and stealing 40 empty pow Ter kegS be-
longing to Isaac Levine. The kegs were sold
to John Roberts, of the Shenandoah Powder
Company. Devire was taken to Jail this
morning. Constable Gibon brought from
the Jail Patrick Malone who will be given a
hearing on the same charge upon which
Devine is committed. Malone was in Jail
awaiting trial for stealing a violin from
Patrick Mcnamara, of town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

There will be a big auction sale tonight of
the many beautiful articles which have been
on exhibition at the Phoenix Fire Company's
fair. Call and get bargains. l-19-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Mrs, George Ztnacko waived a hearing
aud entered $500 bail before Justice Shoe
maker on charge of larceny as bailee,
Zigmund Kaldo alleges that he gave Mrs.
Ztnicko 81 so to make purchases for him
and she appropriated the money to her own
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

will guarantee in the first stages Of bald
ness to restore the hair back to it's natural
growth by massage treatment. Ladies and
gentlemen desiring treatment at their home
can address or leave order at 1876 North Main
street, Miss Katharine A. Hickey, Shensn-
doah Pa l-lO-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

dog fight for purse of $50 took place
almost in the heart of the towr last night
which for brutality is said to have been one
of the most disgraceful affairs that ever took
place in the region says the Ashland Tele-
gram. The dogs were owned by Ashland
and Centralia parties, the former being vic
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19
ONE CENT.
VICTIMIZED AGAIN.
a Jeweler of Town Duped by Travelling
Salesman.

Ike Orkin the South Main street ieweler.
complains that young man named Harry
Lewis whom he employed as a travelling
salesman has duped him Lewis, il is alleged,
left the store with 5000 worth Of jewelry sew
eral days ago and has not made his appear
ance since that time. A few weeks ago Mr..
Orkin was swindled out of about $500 by an-
other cmploye, The jeweler was conducting
a cigar factory at the time and he sent \
young man to New York ty to sell a large
quantity Of cigars The salesman "buoked
the tiger" while in the city At Orkin's sx-
pcuse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Pottsville, Jan. l0,-Elyin Glassmire, aged
"a years and resident of Philadelphia, fell
on the pavement near the Park Hotel this
afternoon and ruptured blood vessel, He
was carried into the hotel, where he died
shortly after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

POttsville, Jan. lg.-Qscar Betteridge, of
Shenandoah. was appointed by the court to-
day TO fill the unexpired term of John II.
Reese on the board to examine applicants for
miuers' certificates, Reese having ceased to
be actually engaged in the business of min-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Scholars wanted in embroidery and fancy
needle work Lessons gwen every afternoon.
All kinds of stamping done. Miss Laura
Folmer, corner Main and Lloyd SITS. l-l3-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Having devoted my attention to another
branch of business, will close out my entire
stock in my fully equipped shoe store at
genuine closing out prices This is golden
opportunity. Womers, 1874 North Main
street l-l3.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19
THE WEATHER.

The forecast for Thursday: Cloudy
weather with rain or snow, slight tempera-
ture changes and easterly to northeasterly
winds, high on the coast, followed by clear
ing in the western districts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Fish cakes with oyster soup, free tonight.
Potato salad and meat cakes tomorrow
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Did you see it2 The Lucky Curve" foun-
tain pen. At Brumms jewelry and music
store. l-10-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly.
That's what you want G. IL. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe l0c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Take Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, 25c.
At Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

The Silver Dollar" fountain pen is solid
gold l4k. fine. We fully warrant it.
l-lO-tf E. b. BRUMN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to-
night.
hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19

Vegetable soup, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19
KendrIck Mouse DOC Lunch.


Rice soup will De served, Tree, 10 All parrons
o-nipht
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19
Rid Yourself of Rheumatism


hIU IUUIot vi NubUHIdIIsU
Buy Red Flag Oil, 25c. At Gruhler Bros,
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19
Breen's Rialto Cafe,


Oyster soup, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19
THE HUMOROUS SIDE.

With all the bitterness there is a humorous
side to the case, The lawyers were discussing
the punch with which the note was cancelled
when John w. Ryon remarked, That's not
the kind of a punch that my friend Schalck
and drink"
JUROR KGRLIN's NARROW ESCAPE.
Juror Kirlin, of Port Clinton, was struck
by train while on his way home from the
station last evening, He was hit on the
shoulder and beyond some bruises and the
shock escaped serious injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-19
THE HERALD

Cyeakes business 6sSaHSe of lis kns7On
large circulation and rende,s rich
tssnI, k0 lis ad0e,fiSeys.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Leading co,or- for III. ~ra>.n.


The spring shades of blue the Roman
hyacinth, silver, Napoleon and Dar-
beau, or bottle-blue. The green's are in
many tints and bear many fancifut
names. There are the clear emerald
tints and the deep Russian green. Then
there are the golden green tints, the
willow and leaf in three different
shades Gismonda appears again, the
purple little deeper than ahat of Par
ma violets, and much of amethyst tints
occur in the plum shades that have
been popular all winter in cloth coz
tunes and in millinery. One or two of
the shades in green and blue, the tawny
bronzes called Siam, and the rich, gold
en- Cleopatra dyes in russet, brown and
tan. are among the most attractive
colors in broadcloth ladies' cloth and
other cloth fabrics used for day wear
All shades of gray and purple will OBJ
tain throughout the Lenten season,
while the violet is again to be the
Lenten flower Nothing more demure
or appropriate can be worn than the
sweet little purple flowers. Very sty-
fish and serviceable spring outdoor cos
tunes are made of mohair alpaca and
wool canvas, in weaves that are finer
than those of last spring. A pretty
blue mohair frock has a smart little
Jacket of velvet turned back to show a
blouse of bright green and blue plaid
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

AS a nation, we put too little stress
upon the desired use. or rather necess-
ity of variety of vegetable foods is
particularly true of the farmers of our
land
The All-wise Creator did not put such
a variety of vegetables upon the earth
for us to look at only but for our use.
Hundreds, yes thousands of farmers
have no garden beyond potato patch,
with perhaps few cabbages, and a lit
tie sweet corn for roasting ears. They
depend upon meat, bread and potatoes
for their diet, three hundred and sixty
five days in the year, and then wonder
why they have to take so much medi-
cine to keep themselves well.
Very nutritious-beets, carrots and
parsnips
Onions are hea1thful.
Do the liver good-tomatoes, red pep
pers, dandelion greens and nearly all
ripe fruits, especially grapes and ap-
pies.
Excite the kidneys to aetion-onions,
asparagus, spinach and dandelion
green's.
To cleans your blood in the spring,
partake of dandelion greens, spinach,
onions, asparagus, pie-plant and ber-
ries.
For diarrhoea, plums and blackber-
ries, the latter also a tonic
Mild faxatives- apples, berries, as
paragus and pie-plant.
A tomato is good thing to put on a
table instead of taking calomel.
For bil1ousness and gout use straw
berries and blackberries.
Grapes are excellent for the dyspep-
tic and consumptive; and so are onions
For jaundice of asthma eat carrots
for neuralgia, celery; for a good COM
plexion, onions and apples
Cooling to the system-nearly all
fresh vegetables and fruits, especially
lettuce, cucumbers, tomatoes and
stewed half-ripe apples
For the nerves and in case of sleep
Iessness, use turnsos, celery, lettuce
and onions.-A. A. Richardson, in Sue
cess With the Garden.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

While the nugget found in the Blue
Jay pocket by the Graves brothers is
likely to become famous for its size
and value, it is not as has been stated,
the largest one known in the authentic
history of mining. This nugget stands.
or rather stood-for it is now being
minted-for about $42,000 but saying
nothing of an alleged Chilean nugget
weighing 400 pounds troy the Wei
come" nugget of Ballarat. weighing e.
2l7 ounces 16 pennyweights, was sold
Tor over G10,500, or nearly $4,000. 1t
is even a question whether the Graves
nugget is the largest one ever taken
from the soil of California. According
to Hittell. nugget was found at Car
son Hill. Calaveras County, in Novem-
ber, 1854. weighed 1876 pounds troy, and
was worth over $43, ,000 Between the
two is no great issue of values, but
what there is appears to favor the earl
ier specimen.
The first nugget found in this State.
the one which Marshall picked up, was
worth but so cents. and the next one
discovered covered but IS. A soldier IN
Stevenson's regiment found the first
large specimen, a mass of gold weign-
ing between twenty and twenty-five
pounds, while stopping to drink in
small affiuent on the Mokelumne River.
This nugget was taken East, where its
exhibition confirmed the stories of Cali
fornia wealth, and added naturally to
the public excitement there.
In 1854 the "Oliver Martin chunk, :
which was auriferous ore mixed with
white quartz, was picked up near Camp
Corona. in Turolumne County in a hole
which Martin had dug TO bury droun-
ed comrade 1t yielded $22,27O, and be-
came the basis of a great fortune. In
| 1885, Daniel Hill, pauper, found Sl4,-
600 nugget in Plumas County, and,
coming to San Francisco spent the pro-
ceeds quickly, $4,000 being squandered
| in one weeks whirl. With his money
all gone he went to Dutch Flats, Neva-
da County and while washing his
hands in a stream saw lying on the bot
| tom a nugget of gold and white quartz
| similar in size and shape to a baby S
head. This brought $4,000, and sent
DAME: Hill through a career of de-
bauchery to the poor house.
The finds in later years up to the
Blue Jay discovery have not been OF a
notable sort In the fall of 1889 two
| tramps, who had been put on South
ern Pacific freight train, started to
walk to Bakersfield and found a bat
tered nugget weighing ZIG ounces on
the way. In 1896 a chunk worth 81, 400
was picked up in San Diego County
and there have been two or three dis
coveries on the Mojave Desert The
majority OF the finds have been acci-
dental.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
FASHION NOTES

Plain, plaid, and checked poplins
make lovely bodices for at-home wear.
Steel shades are popular in uncut vel
vet and corduroy.
Never wear a white veil with a haI
trimmed with several colors; it cheap
ems the whole, immeasurably.
Black poppies, roses, and violets are
the prevailing blossoms in the new
spring hats.
Something very pretty for summer
dresses is the boxed patterns of white
applique lawn.
The most beautiful net allovers for
frocks over silk foundations have Jet
effects in stripes.
One of the leading fabrics for early
spring tailor gowns is Scotch tweed in
the modish heather midstones.'
If you want to wear veil witk a
large hat, do not think one yard will
do: it will not A skimpy veil is a
misery besides.
The erstwhile omnipresent white kid
gloves are now being relegated almost
entirely to evening wear, while light
tan and pearl gray are much Worn at
smart afternoon functions.
From all appearances. it will be the
exception this spring or summer to fino
a gown without silk or ribbon sash.
Even the tailor-made gowns, it is pre-
dicted, will be worn with a ribbon tie
or stock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

"All the white gloves that are COM
ing to us" says the man at the glove
counter, "are stitched with black" This
indicates, what / found is true, that
white gloves with black stitching are
the most fashionable for semi-dress
wear.
The one or two pearl-clasp Marlbor-
ough glove Is the latest novelty in
street gloves. Red is the favorite color
Heavy skin is used Tor thickness almost
equal to that of mems gloves Shorter
glace gloves, of thinner kid, however
are worn for evening, with the thin,
long sleeves now popular. Many OF
these gloves have short lace. tops, or
long lace or silk tops that extend to
the elbow. Shoulder gloves are no
longer considered good form, even with
sleeveless gowns. The natural infer
ence from this is that the gown with
out lacy sleeves is worn by the pos
SCISSOR of a beauteous arm, an inference
uncovered; an ugly one covered.
justified by the facts. A pretty arm is
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS
They arny Assist In the Regulation OF
Foods.

XhEY 1l@y n AbhlbC an inv A~Ss ~--~N--
Foods.
II is being demonstrated more and
more each year that there is moral
necessity for the keeping of household
accounts. Properly kept, they may be
made to assist much in the scientific
regulation of foods. Ordinary account
books. however, are not suited to the
purpose. For a matron to inaugurate
an elaborate system of bookkeeping.
with it's attendant anxieties of ruling
off columns and reducing the house,
hold supplies to their component parts
of service, china, light, fuel, meat, gro
ceries. and so on, is likely to be COM
pilation of the family accounts. Ac-
cordingly, books are needed which VIII
simplify this work and make 1t easy.
Happily this want has been looked
after. and now account books OF the
requisite kind are to be had. They are
small and provide very simple man
ner of recording and computing the
family expenses. There is page for
each month of the year. with spaces
for the daily entry of the principal
items of food. For the wages of the
various servants, for heating and light,
S@-~
household machinery, separate pages
are provided, there being still addition
al space left for general summary
and memoranda. The truth is, no
housekeeper can comprehend the real
availability of these little books until
she has bought one and used 1t; and as
they are procurable from most book
dealers, or ought to be, none should
have any excuse for doing without
them.
Lodgic and science have no more inn
portant bearing upon our methods or
living to-day than they did in the
Ozark Ages" but their utility isaas ap-
plicable as ever, and therefore the ac-
curate keeping of household accounts
enables the housewife to keep track
readily OF the relative proportions OF
the flesh foods, like meat, eggs and
cheese, of the heat foods, like butter.
fats and cereals; and Of the work foods,
like starches, sugar and milk, which
are consumed by the family. And thus
it is that much good can be achieved.
For instance, if the family is made
I'D of brain workers, the potein COM
pounds which contain nitrogen and
PHOSPHORUS should predominatei m
other words, fish and dairy bills should
make a good showing. If the members
of the family are engaged in muscular
work, however, the fats and carbohy-
dates should be added to the proteids
to supply muscular energy; that is, the
bills of the milkman, the -four dealer,
and the grocer and vegetable dealer
should occupy prominent places in the
little procession of daily expenditures.
Thus, by keeping an accurate account
of the domestic affairs housekeeper
Is enabled to tell the condition of her
finances as well as how near she is
coming to the required amount of food
values; and this is matter OF great
convenience and much importance.-
Fred q Sibley.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

Uncle sam pays plumbers IS a day
stt Frisco.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Novelties in Evening shoes.

What is suitably christened as the
colonial" heel is taking the place OF
the curved French heel on the smartes
evening shoes. This is a high pig
shaped support for the foot, but not so
high, so uncomfortable or so injurious
to health as the wretched French con-
triyance.
Among the trifies, light as air and
just for momentary consideration,
tossed about on the topmost wave of
fashion, are the high-laced house shoes
of pale brocaded satin, mounted on
slender soles and dancing heels. Afilu
ent women, who have exquisite feet te
display, buy these brocaded boots in
colors to match their bali and Dime,
gowns, lacing them with silken strings
finished with gilded tags.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

Some people say that it is vulgar TO
have any perfume whatever. no matter
how sweet about the person or cloth
ing. Others contend that delicate
perfume is a mark of daintiness. Be
that as it may, nearly every woman
likes to have her underclothing, gowns.
gloves. handkerchief and stationery
emit 4 faint breath OF sweetness OF
some kind. and men like it in women,
too. Once let man associate certain
'alluring perfume with certain woman
and he never separates the two IN MS
mind. If it is violet, he always thinks
OF her when he gets Whit OF the scent
of violets, il rose, she comes TO MIN
sWheneyer he smells that flower, even ii
many years and thousands OF miles are
between them Those who go in for
occnltism say that perfumes have just
as much occult power as gems. Per-
baps this is so, perhaps it isn't; tut one
thing is certain, and that is that women
are always learning some new way to
make themselves an their things dam
tier and sweeter thar ever before. The
latest fad is for seen ling clothes hooks
An ordinary wire bodice rack or skirt
extender is used. Each end is slipped
into long bag made of fancy silk and
lined with cotton batting, literally
sprinkled with sachet powder. The
ends Of the bag are shirred full around
the shank Of the extender or are tied
with ribbons so that they are easily re-
moved when there is a necessity for re-
newing the powder. Bodices hung On
these scented extenders get just en-
ough perfume about them to make
those about the wearer wish that it was
little stronger. And that is the sa'
leret of using perfumes properly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
OUR HEART AFFAIRS
gentlmentaI Episodes Hypnotize Lover
and Sweetheart.

gentimenta Episodes Hypnotixe Lover
and Sweetheart.
There is but one attachment that
seems proof against our inconstant
selves. 1t is founded on that adaman-
tine basis '.congeniality." We wonder
why our divorce courts are full OF har-
rowing details; we marvel that the pa
pers teem with sad histories; we look
about us at the small chickering's and
the Quarrels between men and women
and helplessly ask, ia there NO safe
guard agairat this everlasting tur-
moil?"
Where those of us, dumped down to-
gether by relentless fate able to meet
and fnd tastes, dispositions, pursuits
congenial. the worlds friction would
cease Men and women marry with not
a thought in common. Why this lack
OF congeniality is not discovered before
marriage is the question. Perhaps be-
cause we all need the rubs of life to
bring out what is in us. Sentimental
pleasing effects upon both sides con-
fuse. blind hypnotize lover and sweet
heart. They don company manners
and not until they are Joined together
are these manners laid aside. Tnen
crops out the old Adam.
One likes one thing one another. AS
lovers this difference of tastes FOUND
ready adjustment. AS husband ana
wife results are quite another matter.
The wife signs for sympathy with GER
tain little soul desires that the husband
as q lover never knew existed. The
husband is a bookworm. He finds to
his dismay his wife is a butterfly; that
10 pin her down to a book he must
cross her tastes. She is an idler, ne
earnest of purpose. Or the case is re-
Eersed.
Not the slightest opportunity was
ever given when engaged to note TINS
wide divergence of tastes. 1t is only
with the harness on that troubles be-
gins.
/ remember so well pair of happy
ko-lucky lovers who came to serious
grief shortly after the knot of matrf-
mony had been securely tied The wo-
man sang like lark. heard her ask
her lover one evening il he would like
TO hear a certain song. He looked at
the girl for moment with his Whole
soul in his eyes and then said, No
dearest. the music of your voice is
sweetest. Talk to me! Talk to me!
Dearest was fattered. inwardly
commented, Music will come between
them some day. And it did IL
brought the pair into divorce court
Real friendship is one of our rarest
blessings. It is saved from speedy
death by congeniality. 1t seems pass
ing strange that it should ever be CIV
en- a start unless two persons are mu-
tuaHy agreeable upon important points
The world is so agog few OF us can
settle down to the sublimity OF friend
ship that weathers the hardest OF ll1e
storms. Love and friendship demand
complete fitting into the souls nlcnes
attributes Of brain and heart as perfect
w blended as the tints of rose. With
such congeniality our loves and our
Friendships will outline fortunes hard
est uffetings.-Dorothy Maddox In
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
The Feminine Observer.

The new ribbons seen in the shops
are wonderously gay and appealing to
the feminine love of color.
What a world Of expression there is
in the glance one woman throws over
her shoulder at another and better
gowned one!
Inconsistent people weary of friends,
OF loves, of likes. The tie has never
been fashioned strong enough to bind
them to a lasting affection.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
THE TORRID HEATER.

The Celebrated house-warmer that has given
such satisfaction in dwellings in Freehold and
vicinity will be placed at short notice and guar
anteed Satisfactory.