davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
~HoUSEAoLD
1@6 RECIPES
T@T' ?:

Celery, with Cream Sauce-Ingredi-
ents: Three heads of celery, one pint of
milk, butter the size of an egg. -four
to thicken and salt to season. Wash
und scrape the celery, cut into pieces
one inch long. and simmer in salted
water for half an hour Make cream
sauce of the milk, thickened with -four
with butter and salt for seasoning.
Add the celery from which the water
has been drained, and serve in
heated dish.
Minute Pudding-Put one pint Of
milk in a double boiler to scald. Mix
together one rounding cupful OF -four
and one teaspoonful of salt. and grad
ually stir to smooth paste. with one
cupful of cold milk, beating well, then
add two well-beaten eggs. TIC the
scalded milk add one pint of boiling
water, and, with the water boiling
hard in the under boiler, stir the -four
mixture into the milk and water. Beat
well that 1t may thicken smoothly and
stir for from three to five minutes.
Serve with vinegar sauce.
German Potato Dumpllngs--Cut one
slice of wheat bread in dice and crisp
In hot butter. Crate six medium-sized
potatoes, add three-eighths of a cup of
cracker crumbs, teaspoonful OF salt.
saltspooDful OF pepper, teaspoonful OF
onion Juice. tablespoonful of chopped
onion juice. tablespoon odarth raseste
parsley and the bread dice and stir
lightly together; then mix in the beat
en- yolks Of two eggs, half a cup OF
wheat -four, sifted with half tea
spoonful of baking powder. and lastly
the beaten whites of the eggs. Form
into small balls and poach for eight OF
ten minutes in simmering salted
water. Garnish with cracker crumbs
fried a pale brown in butter. Measure
the -four scant and see that the crack
er crumbs are as fine as meal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
China and Pottery.

Umbrella stands in the dark Louveisa
which are new and handsome.
Very large vases are among the new
pieces of bric-a-brac offered for spring
in rysanthemum, autumn leaf and
art rouveau decorative effects.
A novelty In decorative bits Is In
Rudolphstadt ware The vases are in
antique shape. reproducing the color
ing and style Of Cyprian and other an
cient glass makes. Their irridescent
effect is by no means their least at
tractive feature.
The decorations on the imported
dinner sets this season seem to be
more simple than usual. Bo,dered de-
signs are prominent. oftenest in com
binations of gilt with garlans of gar
lans of flowers.
Silver leaf, is the name given one of
the very newest cuttings on glass. This
Is quite elaborate. Fanchon and Mar
ion are two other palmer patterns at
more popular prices.
Chocolate cups of saucer shape,
standing quite high on very narrow
base, are very attractive. These are
mostly bordered in gilt oyerlayng a
color, green. red brown, etc.
For a plate rail nothing gives a
handsomer effect than the richness of
the Royal Vienna plates.
The mushroom shape is something
new In water bottles. AS its name in
dicates. 1t is flatter and has a longer
more slender nook than the former
shape.
The large-fowered lamp globe Is now
entirely passe. Plaln-tinted vases, or,
second. very tiny floral effects. are
used where favrile glass is too costly.
A china cheese dish that will keep
the cheese moist. and preserve the
pleasant tang is a desirable house
fitment. Many new and charming
ideas. both in shape and decoration,
are now to the ore.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

Syncope, or fainting results from
ar inadequate supply of blood to the
brain. The patients head should
therefore be lowered. and all tight
bands loosened in order to promote
free circulation. Let there be gen
erous supply of fresh air, being care
ful at the same time to prevent
.draughts. Friction may be applied
to the extremities, always remember
ing to rub toward, not from, the
heart. Cold water dashed over the
face will often assist in reviving the
patient, and smelling salts are some
times used as a restorative.
In the use of strong smelling salts
one should never hold the bottle for
any length Of time close to the nos
trils of an unconscious person, but
pass 1t to and fro some little distance
from the face. Probably the safest
way is to hold the cork or stopper
o. the bottle near the patients nostril,
as that will answer all purposes and
prevent injurious effects.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
An oaa Trimming for New rrock..

A tendency OF the moment is to cut
everything into scalops, and curious
form of establishment recently en-
countered which was very effective
consisted of different sized holes be-
ing literally punched in the material
as kind of edging This was
particularly noticeable in a gown Of
very pale gray faced cloth trimmed in
startling contrast with sherry-colored
taffetas, the upper cape collar being
cut into scallops and actually pinked
round the edge over an under collar
of sherry-colored taffetfas. the holes
themselves carrying out the idea of
cherry-colorej spots on the gray. An
other exceedingly smart gown was of
ivory f.isze trimmed with encru5ta-
tions of ivory guipure. the moujik bod
ice beng fastened across the front
over vest of finely tucked lawn with
thick twisted green silk cords, finish.
ed on either side with loops of green
taffetas and buttons of green enamel
studded with turquoises
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
HOW HAlRcLorH is MADE.
The work OF Machines which Possess
More Than Human skill

the WORK OF Machines which Possess
More Than Human skin.
A variety of cloth constructed Of
cotton or linen warp and a weft of
hair from the names and tails of
horses. used at presnt chiefly as an in
terlining for various parts OF women's
dresses. wraps. etc. though formerly
employed for furniture covering and
chair seating. Genuine haircloth Is
elastic and resilient under all condi-
tions of the weather. Owing to these
qualities and its comparatively light
weight, It forms n perfect interlinng
for women's skirts and petticoats. as
we'll as for stlffening and keeping IN
shape such parts of womens dress as
are liable TO break or wrinkle from
wear. The ordinary commercial
horsohair fabric, sometimes called
hair crinoline. consists of cotton or
linen warp and horsehair filling.
Haircloth is produced In black,
white and gray, and of various widths
and weights. Much difficulty is en-
countered in weaving the fabric. from
the fact that the hairs are not In n
continuous strand. and no longer than
their original length; therefore, each
one must be handled separately and
woven into the warp one at time.
Formerly the weaving required the
services of two persons at the loom
one to place the hairs in position and
an assistant to select single one of
proper length from the bunch and pass
II to the weaver. More recently an
automatic loom has been invented.
This machine. instead of having a
shuttle for pulling in the weft, is pro-
vided with n slender iron bar, having
on its end a gripper. and this bar Is
pushed through between the warp at
each movement.
Catching a single horsehair from the
bunch AT the further side of the warp.
It pulls 1t through and then let's go Just
at the right moment. returning in
stantly for another supply of weft
The little gripper never fails to'catch
hair from the bunch into which it
darts, nor yet catch more than one at
a time.
This is all the more remarkable
when IL Is remembered that a single
hair is so fine that only quick eye
can follow it. yet the grlpper works so
perfectly that in an entire piece Of
cloth it is seldom that a place can be
found where a hair has not been prop
erly inserted.
The horsehair for this fabric comes
from widely separated quarters of the
world, Russia. and South America fur
nishing a consideral le quantity. There
are but four haircloth factories in the
United States--one large one of 500
looms at Pawtucliet. X. l.. and three
of smaller size at Philadelphia.
Imitation haircloth (also called fibre
cloth). in limited use within recent
years as a substitute for real haircloth,
Is composed of cotton warp and weft
of coarse vegetable FIBRE derived from
n species of the agave plant. The
material Is made in various colors, as
black, slate and natural. and is en-
tirely of domestic production.-From
Coles Encyclopedia of Dry Goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
An Exquisite Toilette.

The lovely toilette shown in the
large drawing is made of Landsdowne
In delicate shade of blue with TRIM
ming of Luxeull lace. The waist has
for Its foundation a glove-fitting fealh-
er-boned lining which closes in the
back.
The front has deep yoke and vest
of lace, while the material is draped
softly across the bust and drawn to-
gether with large rosette of black
chiffon.
The back Is arranged in two deep
pleats which extend from shoulder to
belt In v-shaped outline. A plain lace
collar completes the neck, and the
waist Is finished with a narrow black
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
An Old English Fair.

The coronation promises many re-
vivals, and among them is that of the
old English fair which seemd to have
died OF its own disgrace. Arrange
ments are being made for big fair at
Kensal Green during the coronation
week. On the As acres of ground
which have been secured by the COM
mittee. there will be huge number of
van dwellers, the majority of whom
will help entertain the thousands of
spectators who. it is hoped. will be at
tracted. Among the interesting sights
will be the roasting of whole oxen
every afternoon. The fair will be on
much larger scale than that held at the
time Of Queen Victoria's coronation.
and should be a crucial test OF the I'M
proved manners OF new century,
London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

cess style, giving long, graceful lines,
which are universally becoming. Ex.
tensions added at each side Of the
centre back are arranged In underlying
pleats, which are fatty pressed.
A pointed yoke facing of inserted
tucking is applied back and front.
The full fronts are gathered and ar.
ranged at the lower edge of the yoke.
A bertha of challle, trimmed with
lace, Is used to finish the yoke back
and front, extending out over the
sleeves in becoming manner A bow
of black velvet ribbon with long ends
is fastened at the point where the
bertha meets.
The full fonts hang loosely from the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
New Shades and Materials.

Lightweight cloths. serges, cheviots
and camels-halr are all to be fashion
able this year. as well as the new
weaves of nuns yelling and canvas
Blue is to be very favorite color
and in many different shades, sap
phire being the most becoming to
most women. Brown will also be
fashionable in all its various tones;
gray has come back again, and the
same shade of red that was worn last
year, but with a curious toning down
OF its brilliancy. All transparent ma
terials, like grenadines and gauzes,
are again to be in style, but there will
not be so many black gowns in these
materials worn as last year-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
sss;s''sEsgIssys'l[t gIy'[t
\ F0RWoMAh'sh \
asS&BEhEFlTi&||
.eRAW,


Some women. who don't wear jew
eled or chenille nets in the evening
have found almost as much comfort
In the use of fanciful hair scarfs.
These are made of chiffon. silk muslin.
liberty tissue. oriental guaze. etc.
twisted with ropes of pearls. Or caught
to- the hair beiind with jeweled
clasps, and then brought forward and
the ends fastened just above either
temple with begemmed brooches. The
effect Is decidedly coquettish, aud the
scarf is always so arranged that 1t
serves as reinforcement to any sup
efimposed puffs or biaids. Washing
ton Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
Whale In Mediterranean.

A whale in the Mediterranean has
never been seen within the memory OF
living man until Monday, when some
fishermen belonging to Cannes were
astonished to see a monster of the
deep drift ashore between Collie Juan
and Antilles.
The news spread rapidly and enor.
nous crowds gathered to watch the
whales final struggles. He was q
splendid specimen-over 21 metms
long.-New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
rortnbie Electric Lamps.

Those portable electric lamps which
carry Their own batteries around with
them in a black box for a trunk come
In the form of candles with glass
shades In the form of rosa red
rose, yellow rose, one may choose
ones favorite flower. The candles are
set upon the boxed batteries. as IL
real. In plain wrought-iron candle-
sticks
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
Misses Blouse Eton.

Jaunty jackets in this mode are usu-
ally accompanied by skirts of the same
material, and are especially attractive
when worn over shirt waists of con-
trasting color.
AS illustrated. the Eton Is made of
dark red chevlot with rolling collar
of ivory peau de sole. 1t is simply ad-
justed with shoulder and underarm
seams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

A feminine writer in the Lady's Pic
torial denies the charge made by
lecturer before the Society of Ameri-
can Women In London that the Eng
lish girl Is becoming Americanized. On
the contrary. she further asserts that
It Il the American girl that Is being
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
Ont Of SaaS0n.

Jack has all the qualities that go
to make an excellent husband but
one"
What's that. sis?"
"Ho won't propose. Tit Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
THE MAN WHO RINGS IN.

There are tiresome creatures all over the
world,
The fool and the cbump and the bore.
But the dreariest, weariest thing In the
bunch
Whom we pass up the palm and some
more,
Is the wise, learned creature who listens the
while
Yor converse on original sln
Or political bribes, with your point nearly
made,
Then comes up
And
Sweetly
Rings
In.
Puck
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

One brlght-green pnrasol has n green
stick of wood. and dotted on the top
two or three small shamrocks In gilt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
MGWS
AND gNSe'RS HON M%
.JVME.RASR k&.:
.yEyME!Mgn

New York City.-Old rose and black
dotted challle is here attractlvely
trimmed with saffron lace.
The back of the wrapper is In prln.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

A man five feet eight inches In
height ought to weigh 100 pounds
when he Is forty.
The state herald., 1902-01-03
HAXTUN.

Miss Winnie Hatch Is ON the sick list
this week.
Rev. Stillman drove to Hoiyoke Mon
day returning in the evening In company
with Rev. Smith OF that place.
We understand our creamery operator,
o. W. Lohn will have charge OF the Hol-
yoke creamery also after Jan. l.
A basket supper was held at the
school house New Years eve all who
were present report good tine.
Peter Lundberg took the tram for
Holyoke Thursday evening OF last week
returning the following rven,ng.
W. q. Meakin is here visiting lis
nephew, Steve Meakiu mile> n7r h
from here and looking after business
interests also.
A Junior League was established at
this place last Sunday evening with
Blenda Larson president, CLas. Latta
Sec, and Chas. De ecker Treas.
Dave Templeton and John Powell left
for the coun! seat Thursday eveoing,
Mr.. Powell returning the next evening
while Mr.. Templrton travelled on east to
Albia, Iowa to join his wife and family
near that place.
The state herald., 1902-01-03
ATTENTION sTocKMENI

The season Of the year has arrived
when 1t will be necessary for stockmen
to take additional prscaution against the
loss OF stock and one way in which this
can be done is by advertising your stock
brand. We make you this proposition.
We will carry in the HERALD for one year
free Of charge the stock brand nd Of any
stock man Of Phillips county who SUBJ
sclbes for the HERALD and pays one
years subscription in advance and we
will do the same for any Of the present
subscribers of the HERALD who
will pay one years subscription in ad-
vace. Last spring the Stock Association
Of this county asked for bids for carry
ing the stock brands Of the members Of
the Association. The RepuL lican and
HERALD each bid for the work and the
HERALD bid being very materially the
lowest was accepted by tho Association.
Owing to some dissatisfaction among
the members Of the association with the
plan OF raising the money for paying
for the advertising, the HERALD has not
been instructed to insert the advertise
men's and we now make the above offer
to the stockmen OF the county. Bring
In your stock brand cuts or call and We
will order them for you.
The state herald., 1902-01-03

New York now has new marriage
law that is certainly nothing to the cred
it Of the law makers of that great state.
On Jan. !, law went into effect In that
state by the provisions Of which all that
is uecces 'ary to coneummnte marriage ia
for the parties to execute marriage
contract and file the same with the caun-
ty clerk within six months of the tims 1t
Is executed aud, If the marriage contract
is not dled with the clerk within tho Six
months provided, the marriage is null
and void. Tho many dangers from
such Law are apparent to all at first
thought and i, such a law as that had
been enacted by a Legislature in the
wild and wool!y west" the members Of
the legislature would be retired to prl-
yate life at the next election.
The state herald., 1902-01-03
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Through Cars to California.

The Burlipgton's through car service
to California is as follows:
STANDARD SLEErERs-daiiy, Omahs
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to Sau
francisco, connecting ut latter city with
fast train for Los Angeles.
TounIsT SLEErERs-personslly con
duc'ed-.very Thursday, Omaha, Ian.
coin, Hastings nDd Oxford 10 San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
TOURIST SLEEPERs-personally con
duc,ed-every Wednesday and Thurs.
day, Kansas City, st. Joseph, wymore
Superior and Oxford to San Francisco
aud Los Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver md Salt
Lake City, passing the magniiicen,
mountain scenery oi Colorado by day.
light.
The tourist sleepers are OF the very
iateet design. They are wide vestibuled
and lighted by gas, The seats have high.
backs, and the Aislss are carpe,ed
Tho linen is clean and OF good quality.
H. you expect TO spend the winter in
California, 1t will pay you to write for
California Tours, l9ol.2," = 10. page
foulder which will be ready for dis,ribu.
ton early IN November. II contains just
the Information tho California traveller
needs ds-maps Of California nnd the var.
ious routes to 1t; list OF California
hotels; satimAt.s Of the cost OF month q
stay; information IN regard TO excursion
trips, climate, ou,-of'dcor sports. suit,
able clothing. etc. Free.
j. FHANois,
0en'l Pass. Agent
l-3 Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1902-01-03

the state or any other ar-payer. 1t will
be all right to compromise this fight be-
tween the state and the corporations
provided compromise fair to the other
tax payers Of the state can be secured
but the prospects for o compromise do
not lock very favorable while the corpor-
atoms insist upon making the terms Of
the compromise. The assessing power
has assessed all OF the other property OF
the state without any dlctation OF the
tax payers and there Ia no good reason
why the corporation property should not
be assessed ia the same manner. What
is fair 10 the assessment Of the individu-
al taxpayers property is certainly fair
for the corporation.
The state herald., 1902-01-03

Thr Chicago Inter Ocan in o recent
editorial in opposition to the passage OF
Philippine tariff bill Quotes from Presi.
dent McKinley's message In which on
the question OF free trade for Porto Rico
I he SAID;
"She has lost her free intercourse with
SPAN and Cuba, without any compensa,
ing benefits, The markets of the United
States should be opened up to her pro.
ducts. Our plain duty is to abolish all
customs tariffs between the United
States and Porto Rico"
1t follows this with lengthy and
strong argument in favor Of the sppli
cation OF thus same principle to our
treatment Of the Philippines showing
quite conclnsively that there are more
and weightier reasons for such trent,
ment OF the Philippines that for Porto
Rico. The editorial closes with the tol.
lowing predictions as to the result OF
the passage OF the tariff bill;
"ln word, IL We try to starve 0
Filipinos with the Payne tariff, 1t means
that the thousands Of lives and the mil
lions OF treasure that We have poured
cut to restore peace and or Ter IN the
Philippines viii have been spent In vain,
md that wo shall have there for un-
counted years to come the recurring
disasters OF Holland in Acheen and OF
France in Algeria and Tonquih.
That Is what the Payne tariff means
in the Philippines. And unless tho 20
called Republican leaders in Congress
listen to the voice of Mckinley the
American people will speedily find other
leaders who will listen to that voice and
return from the bywsy OF special greed
to .he broad read OF plain duty"
The state herald., 1902-01-03
children Especially Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely
painful pnd II neglected often result in
blood poisoning, Children are especial
ly liable to such mishnps becaufe not SC
careful. As remedy DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out
the fire, stops the pain, soon heals the
wound. Beware Of counterfeits. Sure
cure for piles. "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvs cured my baby OF eczema after
two physicians gave her up" writes
James Mock, N. Webster, "The sores
were 30 bad she soiled two to five
dresses day.-City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1902-01-03
FREAK ANIMAL.

The wise men Of the Smithsonian in
stitute at Washington have been called
upon to classify the freak that is owned
by one Of Weld county's ranchmep.
This freak, while having the appear.
auce Of we'll bred porker, has coat Of
wool superior TO that Of sheep. -Four
months ago this strange freak Of nature
gave birth to litter Of animals as
strange Is herself, and they are already
double the size and weight OF the ordi.
nary pig Of the same age. An effort will
be made to propagate the breed OF pig.
gy-lambs as commercial product, tc
compete on small scale with Good
wrght's herd OF cattle crossed with buf.
talo in Texsa.-Yuma Pioneer.
The state herald., 1902-01-03

Governor Savage OF Nebratke has
pardoned Joseph $. Barley ex.s,ate
treasurer who was serving 90 yeur sen l.
tence for enbezzlemeut. He had been
in prison four aud a half years and Gov.
Savage psydcned him On the ground
that he had been made a scapegoat for
apolitical gapg and bad already suffered
enough for the crime committed. The
governors position does not seem to be
well taken. 1t is undoubtedly true that
in every embszzlemsn. OF this kind other
parties equally ne guilty always escape
punishment bat that ia no good reason
why th. official who embezzles tho pnb.
lie funds should escape with a ligh,
punishment. The leniency that is
shown in cases Of this kind encourage.
reckless officials and their friends in TAX
ing tho chances of being caught in the
use Of public funds for private gain. II
every embezzler were punished with the
full penalty Of the law. there would be
materially less crimes OF that kind to
punish.
The state herald., 1902-01-03
ANOTHER TOURIST EXCURSION
To California

To accommodate the increasing travel
to california, the Burlington Route has
added to It's service another weekly ex.
cursion, in touris, cars, personally con-
Quoted.
The Burlington's through car service
TO California is as follows:
STANDARD SLEEPERS-
Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford
to San Francisco, connecting at latter
city with fast train for Los Angeles.
TOURIST SLEEPERS- personally
couducted-every Thursday and Satur.
day, Omaha, Lincoln, Farmont, Hast.
iGgs and Holdrege to San Francisco
every Wednesday and Thursday, Kansas
City, ST. Joseph, Wymor-, Superior and
Oxford to San Francisco and Los An.
geles.
All thess cars run via Denver md
Salt Lake City, passing the grand pana.
ramn OF the Rockies by daylight.
IL you're going to California, you will
he interested in our new 40 page folder
California Tours-l90l- o." Ii is free
j. Francs,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb