davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Chile's Helen Gould.

They call Sonora Juana Ross de
Edwards the Helen Gould of Chill,
says the Senorita Carolina Hudido-
brogia delegate to the Suffrage Con-
ference in Washington. Her grand.
father and her husband were Amerl-
cans who helped the ,Chilans to win
their independence. She shows her
love for the country by building
schools. churches asylums, hospitals
and dwellings for the poor. \ splen
did maternity hospital was built and
maintained by her in Valparaiso. When
a large reservoir above the city burst
sweeping many persons out to sea,
she took those who were left pcnnlless
and homeless into her palace and af-
terwards set them up in business. In
stead of bonnet or hat she wears a
lace veil draped over her head AMI
she wears cheap clothing in order to
save money to give TO the poor. New
York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
save the Scraps of Wall Paper.

No scraps of wall paper should be
thrown away. They can be utilized in
dozen different ana pretty ways.
One of the charming thlngs makable
from them Is lamp shade. Cartridge
paper in old rose, oak. yellow. stone
brown. sage green and reglmental
gray makes especially smart shades
of the plain, colonial or Empire pat
terms. Take yarn and quarter or
the paper and cut from II a wide strip
on the bias. Fold it around the wire
Empire frame and paste up one seam
as invisibly as possible. Bind the top
and bottom OF the shade with a mar
row strip of smooth paper. paper bor-
der or ribbon. The binding may be
either darker or lighter in tone than
the paper of the shade itself. The re-
suits gotten by this simple means
ore so good that many women now
buy or beg scraps of wall paper from
paperlng establishments. When car.
fridge paper is used, it can be decor
ated in any one of O. dozen different
ways-water colors, magazine pic
lures. old prints. marine views, pho
tographs, etc.-Good Housekeeping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
euAlNTesr VILLAGE IN THE LAND
Queer Little Town In Ohio where Eng
Iish Is Never spokcn.

Queer Little Town In Ohio where Eng
Iish Is Never spoken.
There is one village in the United
States where no modern improvement
has ever penetrated. where not the
faintest echo of the rush ana overwo.k
of modern life has ever sounded,
where American newspapers are not
read nor the English language spoken.
This is the little German village of
Glandorf, In Putnam county. OHIO,
where 500 frugal ANA industrious In
habitants have lived for years in a
contented and idyllic simplicity.
In the building of the town, as In
everything else about it, the people
have held very closely to the customs
of Germany. from where its foun lers
came. There is but one street, and
that extends for over a mile. general
ly north and south. Quaint, durable
and homelike are the houses scattered
along either side, intersperscd here
and there by the stores. All the resi-
dences have spacious and well-hept
dooryards. Back and away from this
principal street-yet so near that the
laborers can be seen and heard at
their work in the flelds-stretch the
thrifty farms of the German country
folk. II is not an uncommon sight to
see women and girls at work IN tae
fields with the men. and the whole
population shows that rugged health
so characteristic of the race.
Among themselves the people con
verse almost entirely in the German
language, and, indeed, there are a
great many in the community who can
speak no other. They are generous
and clever, and the stranger who goes
among them always finds hospitable
welcome, and Is impressed with their
simple kindness. Nowhere can be
found a more devoutly religious peo-
pie. They are of the Catholic faith,
and possess one of the finest church
buildings in Northwestern Ohio.
This edince has in itself been means
of making Glandorf famous, because
o. its size and the beauty of its archi-
lecture. Although most or the work
of construction, the quarrying of the
stone for the foundation and the haul
ing of the material was given gratis
by members of the parish, the cost
outside of all this was over $4,000.
The structure IL of brick and is orna-
mented with white sandstone.
Back of the church is the convent,
and all of the work of the farm con-
nected with 1t is looked after by the
sisters.
The people of the parish are very
strict in their church duties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

Reseda green and gendarme blue
have somewhat supplanted brown for
fashionable street gowns.
In colored underskirts the colors
most worn are dark in tone, black and
white being a favorlte combination.
Partisan novelties in chateline bags
of suede, satin and goll show decora-
tions in the way of jeweled watches or
miniature spaces for small portraits.
Becoming flower toques for youthful
faces are made of forget me-nots. One
designed for pretty blonde had full
crown of white clotn and brim of the
forget On the left side was
a white aigrette.
Owners of old-fashioned earrings are
finding new use for them by convert
ing them into hat-pins. Canoes, onyx
of various tints, comedians and other
stones mounted in gold make hand
some hat anchors.
One Of the prettiest of the fancy
stocks is of back chiffon with black
pearls There is a row of black pearls
upon the top of the collar anl designs
in the pearls below. The stock is fin
ished at the back with row of the
tulle.
Pocketboolks, card cases, hand bags
and feminine belongings in leather OF
the latest design are dull finished and
green tinted. with mountings in gold of
a bright hue. A jewel or two adorns
the more expensive and elaborate
specimens.
Loosely knotted ties of soft silk are
used to give a touch of color to street
costumes. This is artistically rhown
In gown of willow green panne
whose short bolero is trimmed with
scroll work of cloth applique. There
is a large collar of tambour muslin on
the shoulders with q pale blue silk
scarf tied loosely beneath 1t and peep
ing in front. clever mode giving q
tiny bit of color.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Lafayette's Lands.

When Lafayette came to the United
States in 1924, at the invitation of
congress, that body, on December 2S
OF that year, voted him, grant OF
100000 in money and township OF
land to be located under the authority
of the president on any unappropriat.
ed public lands. This location was
made in what was then known as
West Florida and contained 23,02S,53
acres. The city of Tallahassee stands
upon part of the land so located
The patent for the land was issued on
July 4, 1925. and presented to Lafay-
ette in person by George Graham Of
Virginia, then the commissioner of
the general land Office. Prior to 1925,
congress, by act of March 8, 1903, au-
thorized the secretary of war to issue
to Major General Lafayette warrants
for II, 500 acres of land, and by act of
March 27, 1904, authorized him to To-
cate the warrants in what was then
known as the territory of Orleans
The location was accordingly made on
the west bank of the Mississippi, in
the parish of Pointe Coupee, in the
present state of Louisiana. Patents
to these lands were issued to Lafay-
ette early in 1910. 1t is known that
he sold the Louisiana lands. and sup
posed that he did the same with tle
Florida lands.-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
PEARLS oE THOUGHT.

Each man his own fortune in his
own hands.-Goethe.
II Is wonderful how near conceit Is
to insanity.-Jerrold.
National enthusiasm is the great
nursery of genius.-Tuckerman.
He that may hinder mischief, yet
permits 1t, is an accessory. A. Free
man.
Fixed to no spot Is happiness; It's
nowhere to be found, or everywhere
Pope.
He that thinks he can afford TO be
negligent is not far from being poor
Johnson.
Fretfulness of temper will generally
characterize those who are negligent of
order.-Blair.
No man ever became great or good
except through many and great mis-
tales.-Gladstone.
The first duty of life is to be calm;
for the calm mind seeks the truth as
the river seeks the sea.--Lawrence.
If you resolve to do right you will
soon do wisely; but resolve only to do
wisely and you will never do right
Rusliin.
There is no policy like politeness;
and good manner is the best thing in
the world to get good name or to
supply the want of it.-Dulwer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Proper way TO Boil water.

To boil water is an apparently sim
pie operation, and yet it is said that
many people do not know how to do
1t. According to an authority the Sc
cret consists in putting fresh water
into a kettle already warm and set
ting the water to boil quickly. When
the boiling point is reached the water
should be used at once for making
tea, coffee or other drinks. and not
allowed to steam, simmer and evapor-
ate until the good water is in the at
mosphere and the lime, iron and dregs
only left in the kettle. Water boiled
In the manner described and Favored
with little lemon juice fs often rec
commended to those suffering from
loss of appetite.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

The white tulle bow in Alsatian
form has found new perch on top of
the head, with loop of hair forming
the center finish. This is very becom-
ing to young faces.
The same effect is prettily produced
again in sprejing gauze wings, span
gled in lines and fastened to the cen
ter with crossing rhinestone or.
nament. One large flower made of
Chantilly lace dainty spangled Is
another pretty hair ornament.
Very pretty floral designs are made
of colored gauzes. jeweled very deli
cately. Morning-glories are especially
pretty with their dainty gray green
bases. spray of this. sort is worn at
the side of the head with the hair
dressed low.
Orchids made of velvet arranged
with maiden hair fern are another
most charming hair ornament. If the
gown is trimmed with flowers, the
same blossoms are worn in the hair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

Onion Sauce for Boiled Fowl-Peel
three good sized onions and cook till
very tender Take them out, mash
them, and mix with them handful or
fine bread crumbs, salt, pepper, but
ter and little less than pint of
milk. Add more crumbs If necessary,
to have it of a good consistency for
sauce.
Spanish Rice Puddng.-Cook one
cup of rice in salted water until ten
der; then drain and line a mold, fill
center with a pint of faxed salmon
mixed with cup OF thick white sauce,
seasoned with half a teaspoonful each
of salt and horseradish; add a pinch
of cayenne; cover with more rice.
Bake in a pan of water for forty min
utes. Garnish with pickles. parsley
and cloves.
Beef Broth.-Wash well two pounds
of lean beef cut in small pieces, and
put to boil in three quarts of cold
water. Skim frequently while boil
ing. and when reduced to one quart
take from pot and strain. Return to
pot with half pound of lean beef
chopped fine and we'll mixed with
three raw eggs. Beat all together and
return to fire, Boil half an nour, or
until clear, then strain and season TO
taste.
Frijole Croquettes.- Boil one cupful
OF brown beans until well lone and
dry. Rub through colander To this
pulp add one cup of breaH crumbs,
one onion minced, tablespoonful OF
minced parsley, one teaspoon OF salt
and two well-beaten eggs. Mix well
together, form into cylinders, dip in
beaten egg, then in cracker dust and
fry golden brown on both sides in
deep fat; drain. Serve with tiny
red pepper stuck in top OF each.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Misses Blouse Eton Jacket.

Blouse Etons are always becoming
both present and coming styles The
excellent May Manton model illus
trated in the large drawing shows
the latest designs executed in tan
colored broadcloth, but all suiting ma
terials are equally appropriate, and
cloth, cheviot and taffeta are suitable
for separate wraps. In the case of the
original the collar and belt are of vel
vet and all edges are stitched with self
colored corticelli silk. but the collar
can be of the material if preferred.
The blouse is smooth and without full
ness at the back, but is arranged in
gathers at the front. where it blouses
slightly over the belt. Joining the
fronts and backs are under-arm cores
that insure satisfactory fit The
fronts are faced and turned back to
form lapels and regulation collar
that meets them and rolls over with
them is attached TO the neck. The
sleeves are in coat style, slight tly bell
shaped, and left open for short dis
tance mt the outer seams. When de-
sired the circular basque extension can
be joined to the lower edge the seam
being concealed by the belt
To cut this blouse for IA girl of four
teen years of age four yards of mate
rial twenty-one inches wide, one and Il
half yards forty-four inches wide, or
one and three-eighth yards hfty inches
wide will be REQUIRED.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Knioiserbocker Suit in Norfolk Style.

EuiclSerbocker Suit in Norfolk Style.
Little boys are always charming
dressed in' knlckerbockers and rather
long Russian coats. Their own manly
ambition is gratiiied by the trousers
and the absolutely short legs are hid
den from view. This pretty little suit
is shown in cream serge banded with
cream braid and worn with white
leather belt, but blue and brown serge,
velvet, velveteen, corduroy, cloth and
all the heavier washable fabrics,pique.
duck linen and the like are equally ap-
propriate.
The knickerbockers fit smoothly
about the waist and hips, but are full
ut the knees below which they are
drawn up by means of elastic inserted
in the hens. The coat is laid in two
box pleats at the back, two at the front
and laps over to close in double-breast-
ed style, with handsome pearl buttons
and buttonholes. At the open neck Is
a big square sailor collar, and filling
the opening is the smooth shield. The
sleeves are in regulation style, the full
ness at the wrists laid in stitched
tucks.
To make this suit for 4 boy of three
years of age four and three-eighth
yards of material twenty-seven inches
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

fail free and form pucfs at the outer
portion. The cuffs are deep and point
ell over the hands.
TO cut this waist in the medium size
three and three-quarters yards of ma
terial twenty-orc inches wide, three
and half yards twenty-seven inches
wide, two and three-quarter yards
thirty-two inches widc or two yards
forty-four inches wide will be required,
with one and a half yards twenty-one
inches wide for vest revers and cuffs
and one-half yard for chemisette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
a Query.

The latest scientific proposition is to
shock the consumption bacillus to
death with electricity. Eighty thous-
and volts are to be disseminated
throughout his diaphragm, and this no
doubt will prove a settler; but we are
somewhat at loss to understand
how the effectiveness OF this dose OF
chained lightning can be administered
to microbe without slightly dlsar.
ranging the placldity of the body that
acts as storehouse for the microbe
II the body can stand this tremendous
current when it Is turned on gradual
ly. why can't the hitherto indestruc-
tible bacillus stand it?--Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Taking on Breadth.

If broad shoulders have not been
thrust upon one they must be acquired.
IL this be out of the question there are
several ways of assuming this virtue,
though we have it not. First is the
side pleat In the bodice extending out
over the sleeve; the two form broad
box-pleat effect. Then there's the mar
row collar, the revers separating the
pretty yoke from the rest of the waist.
Well cut. 1t gives breadth. And then
there's the elongated shoulder, which
is made to extend a bit over the top of
the sleeve. oh, it's easyl
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Double Ruhies,

There's a noticeable tendency toward
double rufiles. Parasol rufiles of chif-
fon. instead of being hemmed, are
made double. Even when lace rutIle
falls over the one of chiffon 1t is still
made double. This same double rufile
appears. too on dresses. elbow sleeves
often being finished with three double
ruilles of varying widths They are
pretty as a setting for lace flounces on
any part of the dress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Philadelphia & Eric Railroad Division
In effect May Goth, 1901. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD


EASTWARD
$500 m-Train II, weekdays, for Sunbury.
Wllkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Scranton.
tlons, arriving at Philadelphia 6:9 D. m :.
New York. $3.50 p. m. Baltimore. $500 y. IN (;
washington, 7;15 p. m Pullman ParlOr car
from Williamsport TO philadelphia and as
senger coaches from Kane 20 Phladel hiA
and WilliamsDort to Baltimore and WASH
ls!as iaston; to n.-rra,n 8 daily for soosorv p,r
risburg and principal intermediate stations.
arriving Mt Philadelphia 5;5, p. M, Ne ~
York 1923 p M, Bait 5;59 p. M, WASH
and passenger coaches, Buffalo TO Phiiadel-
phia and Washington.
risbppre and interp,edlade stations. ar
irving at Philadelphla l:s5 A. NJ: New York.
lib a. m; Baltimore, 30 a. M; Washington
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York;
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undisturbed until 1850 A. NJ.
burg and intermediate stations, arriving as
Philadelphia, 7;22 A. NJ; New York. o;35
NJ on week days and ioSs NJ on sun
and williamsport, to, philadelphia, and
Coaches R'RYop2 Yrom r Erie to Phiadelphla md
Wlliamsport TO Baltimore.
c:7p.m.-rrain IL, daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and principal intermediate stations.ar-
riving at Philadelphia -. u. M, New York
1888 a. m. weekdays, n0.D n. M, Sunday
baltimore 73 q. M, Washington, $3.50 Fn-
Vestibued buffet sleeping cars and pas
senger coaches, Buffalo 10 Philadelphia and
Washington.
YVES rWARDi
$3.50 a. m.-Train Z. daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
a:36 a. m.-rrain q. daily for Erie, Rldg-
way, and week days for Dubois, Clertnone
and principal intermediate stations.
a;A q. m.--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
B;4s D. m.-Train Is. daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
E45 p. m.--Train 81, weekdays for Kane ard
intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
The buster.

Put away that feather duster!
What's the use of sweeping If you
are going to throw the dust back on
the floor? Get yard of choesecloth-
common quilt lining will answer
hem II, AMI then you have a duster
that Is of some use. Wit 1t you can
wipe up the dirt AMI shake 1t out of
doors. But don't depend on one dus-
ter; make two or three, SO that they
can be put in wash and you can have a
clean one occasionally.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

Some Of these body hats have color
woven in. and some have n small cord.
called Cuban for some reason or other.
A pearly braid, sheer and exquisite.
forms the greater part of these softly
pretty hats. For children the wire
frame is unnecessary. also for young
girls, in which case the droopy affair
is In reality a shepherdess shape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
ma.sacnusett. Law. ravoring Women.

Massachusetts Laws Favoring Women.
The public statutes of Massachu-
sets, revised by special committee
of the last legislature, have now been
passed upon by the Great and General
court in special sessions, and became
law on the first OF January. Many
changes have been made in favor Of
women. Under the new law, in case
of the death of the wife without issue,
the husband takes $4,000 and half the
estate, whereas under the old law. he
took the whole of the real estate up
to $4,000. Now if a married man dies
intestate and without issue, the widow
gets $4,000, II there be so much, plus
one-half the remaining estate, real AMI
personal. II a married woman dies
intestate,' the husband takes one-third
the entire property.
Again, II married man dies in
testate and without issue under the
old law, the widow took one-third of
the personal and a life interest in one
third of the realty. Now she takes
absolutely one-third of all her hus-
bands property.
Another change has great historic
interest, as it affects provision in
Magma Charta. which for 700 years
has been the law of the land. that,
"a widow may remain in her husbands s
house forty days after his death, with
in which time her dover shall be as
signed" The revised law extends the
time to six months. Thus one an
cient relic of the common law has dis
appeared IN Massachusetts, s.--Boston
Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

The new afternoon gowns of batlste.
and other lace-trimmed fabrics, will
reach just to the base of the neck.
This leaves the neck delightfully."- free,
making those of us who have always
enjoyed this top finish to house dresses
wonder how we ever consented
to swathe our unoffending throats out.
of-doors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Now IT'S the Neck.

Last summer nearly every girl who
boasted arms anything short OF verlt-
able horrors wore her sleeves at half
mast. This year, If she accepts the
most swagger advance models from
Paris. she will expose her neck as well.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

Gloves are among the few things
with which fashion concerns herself
but little. She may isue a few orders
about color or texture. but there are
certain standard shapes. shades and
skins. that are always good form.
The woman Of taste keeps away from
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

Soft and willowy in the extreme are
the new body hats. Why body hats
there's no learning; perhaps because
they've no body ut all. SO pliable are
they that they may be turned inside
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
WESTWARD

Train 9i2 Sunday leaves Dubois 40 D. IN.
Falls Creek Az Reynoldsville4.30, BrookvflIo
800, Red Bank $50, Pittsburg $50 p. m.
Trains marked" run daily; daily. exceps
Sunday; flag station, where signals must be
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

simple parasol which is in good
taste is white. with a pattern in en-
broijery upon it in black and white.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

New York City.-Waists that include
sharply pointed revers suit many
figures better than other styles. The
sma't May Manton blouse illustrated
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

There is tendency in these para
soils to be well trimmed upon the
stick. Some. trimmed with applica-
tions of embroidery, have EN-
broidered silk petals carried upon
the stick, and on others the
chiffon is massed with lace or
ribbon-whicheve is used in the
trimming. One parasol of the style
of that with white chiffon ruffles has
the same foundation of white silk with
the ruffies, but these in this case are
edged with black rucRings. and lines
of black velvet are carried from the
stick down the parasol to the ruffles,
and around the stick at the top is a
fluffy mass OF chiffon, with velvet rib
bon loops.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

out without exertion or damage. and
they have to be strengthened by a wire
frame in order to be at all manageable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

Another white parasol has the upper
part tucked. the tucks forming points.
and below this, running up into the
points, is lace appliqued upon the silk.
Around this parasol at the head of the
lace is set here and there white rose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26

All sorts of gorgeous things are to
be seen in parasols. There are quan-
titles of chiffon and applications Of
lace and flowers to be seen this year.
zone very pretty white silk parasol has
the top of plain silk and the lower part
set with deep rufIles Of chiffon edged
with tiny ruchings. At the top Of
these fluffy rufiles are set at intervals
clusters of beautiful blush roses, and
around the top of the stick is tied a
large bow of broad satin ribbon with
long ends. and another cluster Of roses
is tackled to the bow
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
EASTWARD.

~ sislfN' -
Train e01 Sunday leaves Pittsburg 300 a. m.
Red Bank 10 Brookville 12.41, Reynoldsviile
La Falls Greek l29 Dubois 1.35 p. IN.