davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14

three hundred or more out of which
two thirds of them arc attached 70
a society.
Sunday the Hayerlows dining
room was crowded with some Of the
most prominent citizens of Phila.
delphia. Among the guest were,
MIR. w. l. Underwood, j. Myers,
j. Smith, G. Massey, G.. Covington,
j. r. Chambers, N. 81. Rodgers, of
Phila., and many others.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14

..-.,,oores for advertising f0rnIsned on appIi
,,ar Objectionable advertisements will not
,,sarted at any price. All remittances
U I'D be made by draft. postal money order,
SIS ,,rsss or registered letter. Money forwarded
INV other way, is at the sender's risk. In
- ,,rg money the amount and what ii is for
-sonld he distinctly stated.
sh.uiU letters. etc., should be addressed
W, CALVIN CHASE,
Washington ID. q
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14
5I-RI JsHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
t1oo / ST. N. W. WASH. ID. c.

WHCRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
prof ]. w, Fowlers, BIS 3rd street, Sc.
vrs. Polkety's, NJ Street, between 18th and
lgh Northwest.
H. Beller, Druggist, corner 10th and M
street, Northwest.
PHILADELPHIA House, 3IS Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14
luE BLAINE INVINCIBLE
CLUB.

The Blaine Invincible Club met
q. ,u;'7 Garson's Hotel Tuesday night,
WIN George III. Boston in the
vualr, aud decided to adhere to
Iie present name. Officers were
CIec'ed y as follows: President,
0eorse ID. Bostoa; vice president,
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14

give the colored schools a new
superintendent or place men at
the head of the schools who will
force the present superintendent
TO do his duty.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14
Standard !asI works

STANDARD g!easssIIa !asI work!
Hi.sori.ns. and General writer's, alnoss siTaa sss'
Printed tfon nav Jps On eood papsr.
OUR uMEoUAIED OFFER. %
n n.s . one s ~ q
y,.r IN advances .s .fl fres any no sosks 4 =
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seat By mall prepaid, any address, rscsps of pros
swps ssssn sp eon, s.rTsncy postal nosss prVWsd
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asss - D Ne nss ssvw cess ss mailing sssassss
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it 10 just a funny to-day a. it ever was.
M.tsr EysnTng Recrsasions large sOisstioa
sa sa,Ssrnss private sSsacss and evening" 4 SSns
c.. Raek NO. to the !, 9id Hone Novel By Mary
4. Dialogues, Recitations and Readsnr... l,rr,
and choice collection for school exhibitions aud public aud
S. The Standard Letter Writer for Ladies' and Gen.
sassn % sU,as . 90 giving pss
innumerable forms and examples.
8. The Frozen Deep. 4 Novel. By wnkis Collins,
!. Red Court Farm. Novel. By Mrs.. Henry
g The Lady ofthe Lake. By Sir Walter scoss. "Ths
Lady Of the Lake Il romance IN verse and Of An M
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,,op - nSs bsrten; ar NGHs NOV y sofs. s0 aa
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sSs:na ssss a' Of adventure Of railway n etc., all T In
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ailments III, By simple hone remedies; ss;r.
- an nsd I'm IN e
tse peculiar m habits manners and customs Of the people
~ oreAn aE Sounries. @is p.u.s
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A St tHa Wo.ia,. 49, Nov.S OA a, Ero-.,..
warden author Of :" The Honse an ths Msy,h >, ~
~ MiiT-ad Tw.r.nta. Eova, y. 81 ~. D,.s
a., author Of NolIy Rsrn': ,tc '' ~ AZ" HU0A'
"a m..I n.~. A Na.., d, a.. .,.Ao. -, a. -.,,.a
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% shadows an the snov, Novel Nv a L Far
tson author OF Bread and Cheese and KsseS
DO Leoline. Novel. By Nary Cecil Hay author of
" Brenda Yorks.'
81. Gabrieps Marriage. Novel. By Wi1kis Csllina
author Of No Name" etc.
81 Keaping the hiriwfnd: A Novel. By Mary
s. Dadiey Sarleo. SOVs By %s. n l. Brad
don, sathST = "LaaZ AadsJ'. Secret 80:
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14
MOOR'S WESTERN
MOPS.

Why not man save his motley,
when be can?
l call every Janitor and all
other Persons attention that has
use for a MOP. / guarantee that
one of my Mops will out-wear any
other two Mops made. 1t cleans
the dirt and dries the floor better
than any you ever used in your
life. So call or send me a postal
card, | will supply You with one
or more if you wish.
Price 25c Each or So 90 Per Dozen.
Address: Room 6, No. 6 Sherman
Street, Chicago.
LEMUEL MOORE.
L. q. MOORE, agt., 234 End st. n, W.
Washington d. G.
Patent Applied For.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14
The BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

EAST WASHINGTON.
~ Fowler, 3ls 3rd Street. Southeast.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14

A oFARl A DIR. TAFrs AsTHMALryn
vsor.n.. y nave. .I1 fails . CSr.:
address and We win mall trial bottle R1N@@
Da. TAFT BROS. Rochester, n. Z. = KE
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14
SCHOOL CHANGES.

RUMORED CHANGES TO TAKE
PLACE.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-14

DIR. wv. s. LOTION,
DENTIST,
OFFICE 1543 M st., n. w.
Washington D. O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
MANY MOUTHS FED By BASEBALL
TIE MAKING OF BATS AND BALLS BIG INDUsrR,
crI or.

TIE MAKING OF BATS AND BALLS BIG INDUSTRY
A CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE LET SLIP
The natioaal game of baseball has taken so deep
hold upon the youth of this generation that to
keep pare with the demand for balls and bats big
factories have sprung up I'm many localities, and hun
drcds OF working men and women gain a livelihood
turning the bats their lathcs or sewing the COW
crs by hand over the inner Of the sphere, which
Is now made by machinery. Bats shipped to this
city by the carload from Michigan and West Virginia,
It is estimated that 10000 cords of ash and willow
wood were thus used last winter for this summers
trade The bulk Of the bats used by amateur
players. OF course The professional players lead the
game I'm the public eye and servo to keep up tho
enthusiasm and give the sport national character,
but after all the game has made the professionals
and not the professionals the game, and If II were
for The amateur followers of the sport the volume
OF trade in this class of sporting goods would bear
corrspondngly small proportion to its present d.
mansions.
willow is the favoritc material for the popular bat,
az It's lighncss is combined with a sufficient amount
Of strength for youthful players, and West Virginia
turns ont the best grade Of this variety The superior
oughness Of ash makes it spcnsable for the great
strain which professional player subjects It to- and
Michigan's forests furnish an nexhaustible supply
Of this tough wood The manufacture of balls demands
more care The better class of balls, those Of reg,I-
laton size and weight, prescribed by the pr0fes
sional rules are covered with horse hide, stretched
with double linen thread, well waxed and smoothed
by machinery The inner f. Of rubber carefully
wound about with yarn by hand until the correct size
Is obtained.
The practice ball. or boys ball, is covered with
shccpskin, and is cheaply and roughly made.
The IS usually composed of leather scraps which
are pressed a spherical shape by machinery and
have no more yarn wound around them than is neces
sary to hold the scraps together until the cover put
on. The design OF in universal differs
widely from the old star pattern 1t consists Of
two STRIPS Of leather something like the figure .,
or even like the heelcsS sole OF baby's shoe These.
when laid over the sphere exactly cover It and are
more easily together than any other pattern.
and il the who invented II had only patented his
idea he might have been reapins fortune for his
pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
MANY CHILDREN LOST IN THE STREETS.
TIE CARELEssNEss OF SOME PARESTs-DIFFI-
CULTTES OF THE POLICE.


CULTIES OF THE POLICE
at Is not surprising that children GET lost in my
precinct said Police Captain O'Connor, of tho East
Eighty ghihst. squad, speaking of the recent odd
disappearance and finding of little Ellen Maria VAIL
lcrg because there many careless parents
I'm the tenement houses which have been erected so
rapidly In that part of the city. Only few years
aco there were many blocks OF vacant lots east Of
Thlrd-a.c between scventysccond-st. and One
hundred and-tcnth-st Now most of the space IS
filed with human hives Contractors have been
uniting I'D fat, and tenement houses at most
astonishing rate. Row after Of houses will be
erected by one contractor In single year, twenty,
thirty and forty houses at ono time. Many families
have moved from the lower part OF the city, because
they could get nice rooms In new houses at cheap
rent I'm Harlem, or because they wished TO get away
from lei chborhoods in which the tenement houses
were being filed mp with Italians
There are over 10000 children in my precinct
to-day and some thousands OK them could not ma
their way home again II they wondered half dozen
blocks away. The experience which we nave had
with lost chIllrn lately would indicate to cynlc
that half OF their parents don't care II they are lost
one morning We hal as many as six little tots
sittinr IN the back room of the station. They had
been found by policemen in various parts OF the
rro.inct We cared FOR the children all day and not
one of their parents to inquire for them unhl
10 hal sent them to Police Headquarters In tho
evening
a policeman OF the precinct recently saw DRUNKEN
woman leading a little girl Into liquor store and
he took them both TO the station The woman con-
fesscl that the girl was not her child but had been
found by her wandering In the streets day or TWO
pr.vious No Inquiry lad been made for such a
missing child and the lte girl could not tell wheic
her home was 1t was not until days had passed
that the girls parents claimed her one night We
heard that lltile boy had been sleeping several
nights IN a stable and policeman found tho
vounrster The boz said his parents had died ana
he had no home Ills story, told with every appear
ance Of franLncss and truthfulness, touched the
,,or.e ~ tbe ror-hcst policemen and he was sup
MED with food AMI better clothes In short order
We found on, later that the young rogue had peeh
lying lie had got lost in the streets ana MS parents
had not taken the trouble TO inquire for him. elther
AZ the police station AZ Headquarters Ono h.'lo
ho who was lost was met in the street by his mother
when policeman taking him TO the siS'io IL
lackcd away from the woman and refused 10 a n
,bat she was his mother We were oDhSrL W no .
the little rascal until the woman 'o"'A N''Ne f
Of ownership"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

lived family who were engaged In farming ana VINO
had employed a mysterious hired man VINO saoot , "a
other name than Mr. smith, and was never S All
otherwise He served his engagement ial'hIui ~,
and departing left behind him pretty Kten wiiioL
he had picked up somewhere and which was ha" ~
by the family In his honor, MI smith. , W.;
Smlths grew 10 cahood, and was greatly csteencu
member of the family being aectl0nato and aithiu.
aud possessinc all the feline virtues, so that Wh
the family finally left the firm and moveu a V w
Iowell they brought " Mr.. SMITH along WIN tneIn'
ono SUNDAY morning after they were set'ied III
their new home which closely adjoincd another house.
the head OF the household stepped to the back door,
and seeing the cat, saluted him famiiariy IT,, Oh =,
Aha. Mr. Smith Taking your airhg' en- :
YOU'RE n fine animal, Mr. Smith ~
IIe noticed that spruce looking man IN tne mex.
yard looked up in some surprise at TINS fomdrh' pu'
Another day. later on, having gone out to call the
cat he again salutcd him thus - . -,
dwell Mr. Smith, how do you like II down hero
Do you find plenty OF rats TO eatl'
CHANGING over he saw his ncighbor again, ana ms
time the ncigbor appeared to be regarding him very
Intcntly with a queer expression In his ,iace 20
he thought propitiatc him by friendly saiu'a
ton
Good morning, slr.7
Morning But why in the world do you ask mo
whether / get rats enough to eat, and why do you
call fine anlmali'
IL did MT know did, sir
Well, yOu did. ! am a conductor on the Boston
& Blank Railroad, and my name Is smith. Ana you
are always coming out Of your door and calling MT
Smith Mr.. smith, or making some such coniounded
remark as you did Just now / want TO know what
Il all means
The explanation nj particularly difficult; but
out consideration for his neighbours feelings the
Of Mr. Smith" has given ap tho use OF that
name for the animal out OF doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
DrDE BBRIDEGROOM.

From The Detroit Free Press.
How do look. Dichy ~ ~ ,.,.
utci-v Is tho best mani and brother DUDE
He replies with great fervor; ~
on, splendid deah boy, splendid
WEAKLY. Dicky -
"'Pon honah, old fellow.'
Nc nccktie all right. Dickyl'
Yes yos-every thing's all right
~Wcally. Dicky -
~'pon hOnah. dear boy $1,000
Ne coat sets well in the back, Dickyl
Couldn't be bcttah.'
"Wcally. Dicly ?"
Yes, WEAKLY"
90. Dicky -
~isI''t there a winklc, great horrd Wrinkle in my
right glove! -
No-'pon honah'
on. I'm so glad for-o, Dicky!'
Womb YOU mind taking the brush and smoothing
NE hair down a litilc on the lett siuo'
With pleasure, old fell
All thanks
How do You feel, me boyl'
twlne nervous, Dicky.'
Al brace up, brace up, me boy.
"What time Is IT, Dieky'
\ quarter To = 49,, d,
All Almost time for the ceremony. Hanged IL
| cont wish It all over With You sure LOOK
all hight. Dichy,T
a. thanks awfully, deah boy, I'm twiile pale.
eh Dchy y
mere twiGc7 -
Al, thanks. Would you mind flaming me little.
Dlcky -
with pleasure. me boy7
90, Dcky what II ] should falntV
There, there, boy don't get nervous
Hanged II ! can help II. All, us time 10 meet
Helen, and ! look all hight. = my neokiie-l-my
trousers FOR I-l-my hair, Dicky, my hair. l-l-o.
Dlcky, I'm so nervous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NOTES FROM TIE BOLOGNA ocrocEy7EyArE


The following is an extract from private letter writ
ten by a New-York delegate TO the election OF the
eighth centenary Of the foundation OF the University Of
Bologna in Italy:
Tho festivities were all that could be expected.
Rarely If ever was there such gathering OF eminent
professors of law and science from all parts of the
world. Nearly every important university OF Europe
was represented and about twelve colleges of America
but the names of persons and places in the printed
lists were strangely confused Canada was located III
South America. NcwJcrscy which sent Professor scott
from Princeton. was put down as an Independent Re
public. Christ Church College In oxford was trans
lated " Ecclesa Christiana7!
The academic GCnltarics OF Europe appeared In their
official dress with golden chains and rich decora-
lions. and presented most picturesque spectacle.
The speeches nearly all Italian with little Latin and
loss French but not a word Of English. were eloquent
and highly applaudcd. especially that of the poet
Carlucc and Of Minister Boselli
The King, the Queen the Crown Prince and the
court graced the occasion and gave II Official InS'e'
They sat cut and stood ont the ceremonies from the
beginning to the close. The Queen gave reception
which was brilliant affair She is 4 beautiful charm
ing and highly accomplished lady. Altogether The
festival was unique and well worth attending. /
had a few pleasant words with the King who said TO
me: I'VE have great deal Of sympathy with
America and American Institutions replied tnat
So the Americans felt for free and Cnct Hay Inc
ROYAL pair are immensely populcr. ana drserN'N SO
Every alluSiOn 10 free and United Italy was received
With laundering applause. / became acquainted Win
several distinguished italians among whom A Sai t .
survivor OF the TriumViraic OF the Roman hcp"o.
I'm le4O and fOnnd that they entirely agree WIN lhe
American idea Of an absolute separation " 'Au''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
EXCESSIVE GRIEF ovER A DOGS DEATH

Boston letter Tho Minneapolis tribune.
LADY in society here. who knows the rs we'll teAsa
story about the daughtera jolly sort OF young We
man. would no, BE- apt 10 suspect any ofol s
other eccentric tendency. Some time ago her husoah
who IS In the navy, brought home from japan
dminutlye bacl-andan terrier The brute was az ones
adopted a. pet by Mrs Blank-for 30 she may a. We.
be caed-and taken into the family IS is most pNle>eo
member IL was shivery little beast with the wofs.
temper Imaginable but In it's MISTRESS eyes niocel %
all canine virtues She carried it, her walks Abroad
I'm the sleeve OF her urned doman. whence IL snapped a.
every one who venured 70 shake hes hand Costly eoac
and blankets lined with quilted silks were PROVIDED 70.
the Hide animal with plenty Of tenderon STEAK enopPa
0ne three times a day. But alaekacay The climate
was too much for its constitution and 40 pass
away with galoping consumption the doctors SAID "no
were called in ante mOftem consultation
Young Mrs Blank inconsolable. She at once ~
suuet the deepest mourning up anticipated trip -
Europe and retired convent for thirty days OF n-
taon on the bevty OF life ana the essentially transof,
nature 81 happiness this world Poor doggy was ouea
wlth impressive ceremonies wrapped in shroud OF white
silk ana enclosed by expensive coffin made 70 oruef
some weeks later-the lady having declared that she
could not possibly exist without the eonpanonhp OF her
dear Cheezi"-the corpse was dug Up and hefmetcaly
sealed In metal caket which subsequently earriea
about whereyer Mrs Blank went, In one Of her trunks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
DOCS CLOSE COUNT OF TIE BITES

From The Buffalo Courier
peculiar though none the less DISTRESSING aee'aen'
recently happened the young child OF an uptown r
dent The little fellow sitting his doorstep, "a
company with pet dog belonging In the neighoornoS1
discussing large piece OF cake This he az nss dNaea
lmpartially between his dumb comrate ard hnsen n's'
taxing bite aud then tossing piece 10 the dos Ates
a while FORGETTING the animal the boy took two bites
In succession. Bus the dog didnt iotset "Na "a
cou,sn,s 80 IL that way lie reached up and snapped
At the disappearing piece OF Gaze The bfuto mus ns
suceos beyond hrs expectations, for nc nos ony Ns
the pke bus tore OF the entire lower iip OF me shl
which he must have swallowed 10 could not u touhi
after dricent search The htt.e boy Is in preesnea
condition while tho deg has passed In his encse~
MuxIle your doss before the bot s1n@ss aAls ss"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver.
Dear Madame Some time ny little daughters ire
was desacd OF she had become eacated and weakened
until she almost helpless physician thought her
rapidly declining and gave hope. induced to
give her your " Vita Nuova" tonic Within week
its beneficial effects apparent and the child is
day in perfect health, omps and sings from morning TIL
night. This child since her birth hss been seriously
troubled with weakness Of the bladder, complain.
common to many children, and exceedingly annoying 70
them well 70 their parents. Vita Nuoya" has
also entirely cured this dreadful ailment This result
IS indeed a blessing. You liberty N this
letter and the photograph you H. may induce
mothers who read II to try Vita Euova," az urge
them TO do with all my beart for their helpless babies
who are suffering shall be happy 70 verbally corrobo
rate all here write. which feel but half expresses
gratitude to you. Yours very sincerely,
ADELE r. REYNOLDS f
would like to add my thanks to those Of my wife for
the most wonderful Of Iitte girl. 1t is such
blessing to get nights after having been disturbed
since the chld's birth three or four times night.
Yours. very truly CHAS. EDWARD HEfNOLDS
Vita Nuova7New LHe-is the best surest and safest
remedy for nervousness indigestion, seepessness hys
tera neuralgia malaria and gastric fever ever offered to
tho public Send to HARRIET HUBBARD AVER 81
PARK place, New-York CITY, for copies OF letters from
persons Of worldwide reputation, who have used and
recommended this great remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
INCAUTIOUS DESCRIPTIONS.
From The Boston Transcript.

from bue'oh iiAii''''R"
lady whose garden happens 10 overlook ihe gar
den Of her ncXt-dOor ncehbor was out looking M
her flowers the other morning. Her little dog. Rags,
hal accom- parted her, and took It into his head to lie
down piciuIcSquclY by the fence. HIS m.strcss.
looking down him he lay curlcd up there, Win
his blue ribbon sbou' his neck. clasped her hands
In mock admiration and exclaimed. looking steadily
az him,
on! don't you think you look awfully nice In
your blue ribbon, down thcrem
Just as the words down there ont Of her
mouth she noticed, 10 her horror tha: the lady next
door, whose intimate acquaintance she had not the
honor Of was exactly In the line OF her vision, In
the next yard and that she wore blue ribbon on
her hari
Tie lady next door looked up in Indignation. Rags
was invisible from where she stood, and she had no
doubt the remark addressed IL her. She faxed
about with fierce movement, rushed back INTO her
house and slammed the door after her The unin-
tending author Of the insult In the meantime stood
aghast and helpless.
Another incident Of which this one reminds the
Listener Is follows.
Up IN New-Hsmpshirc, some few years ago, there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF PLEASURE

From The Medical Press
The question often been asked as 20 wha, constr
tues greatest pleasure, and who Is the haplest hn
hut Il . obviously one that does not admit Of solution
The Intensity OF the pcaufabe sensation i matter OF
temperament and surroundings, but eacters rous me
happiest IS he who possesses the greatest sensoiy
the powerful Imagination the strongest VIII ana M
least number Of preudce The men are rare VINO can .,
effort OF the will the oscillations OF sorrow sS'
allow only cords OF pleasure v.brae Pleasure Is s
mode alton never sensation i;Se ana II ho
paradox but an ineontestbe Physiological truth 10 say
that pleasure exists which Is essentially or heoes&
pleasure The ideal Of perfection IN humanity woaia
b. erace pain from the list OF Sensailons and 70 sN'
all men the ma ximum number Of pleasures All the ress
as the philosopher sail, Is but dream and Napor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

rob the gravel Think man can interpret such
play as this with sword sticking clear through
him?'
But you amt dcad!- urged Page.
"Ain't. hey. But how long do look as II was
going to vel DO look healthyl What kind OF a
risk would / be for life insurance company DO
look 'sif my name Methusclerl Got an idea I'm
long.llvedl If you have, you're mistaken. l ds
right now.s And he fell on his sword. kicked few
times with his right foot, and I'll was st.lL We filed
out and went home / woke up about o'clock tbs
next morning and heard Hamlet and the Ghost roar
ing up and down the sidewalks looking for PJonlus.
They claimed he had sneaked of and gone 10 bed
somewhere instead of keeping wassail with them IN
Denmark till morning. FRED. II. CARRUTH