davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
THE LATCH STRING OUT.
how THE KNIGHTS WILL ENTERTAIN.
Headquarters of Local Communicates
Buildings Handsomely Decorated Inside
and Out-Committees to Receive
How the Ladies Will Dispense
the Inequalities.

The Washington communicates, in addition to
the general program of entertainment which
they have arranged.wil as Communicates, keep
open house during the entire time Of the con-
clave. They have secured headquarters which
will be handsomely decorated and they will dis
pense lavish hospitality. From early in the
morning until late at night the sir knights OF
the Communicates and their ladies will be atths
respective headquarters to welcome all who
come. Ample refreshments will be provided, and
everything will be done to make the visitors
have good time. To accomplish these plans
Of hospitality the ladies' connected with the
Communicates have gone to work with q hearth
ness that insures success. They have organ
lied and been detailed into reception commit
tees to be present on different days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

Miller, Cayerly and Gibbs; Misses Crump,
Stewart and Blackford.
Observation-Disclosures Caverly, Ward. Will
Jams. Eldridee, Hutchins, Cardella, Pettis, Pat
terson, White, Darling, Hay and Kearfoot;
Misses Stuart and Crump.
Thursday-Mrs. Cutler and Miss HiItor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
One out of Thousands Of Cures Effected
by the Use of Harriet Hubbard
Ayers Recamier Prep
aratfons and
Remedies.
HENPsTEAp, L. l., May IL, 1889

HAMPSTEAD, L. l., May Il. 1889.
Mrs Harriet HUBBARD AVER.
MI DEAR MADAM have been afflicted with what
the physicians called "Acnc Roseacea" for twelve
years and have tried almost everything and have been
treated by several physicians but without than
temporary benefit
Finally was pronounced incurable and had become
almost entirely discouraged, when made up my mind
to make trial Of your remedies and the result has
been most gratifying. Us now believe that am cured
Of my trouble, not having had q return Of it for ut
least two months feel that can safely say to any
suffering from any skin disease that the REcAMIER
PREPARATIONS will CUBE them if they will give them
. fair trial. l consider my almost uirscu-
lous.
You are at liberty to refer any to who doubts
that this is genuine testimonial freely given by
who was cured by the "Recsnier Preparations, of q
most troublesome skin affection. remain,
Sincerely yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
BADGES AND BANNERS.
Devices Made Especially for the Great
C0nclave.

I'M 1ADGK THAT ooMAEnoRATss TEE RvENT-
BUTTON WHICH ALL TIE KNIoarS WILL
wEAA-BANxHRs TO BE CARRIED At TIE HEAD
OF DIvUroNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
The trienniel badge

The triennisl badge,
Of which o cut il here
with presented, is an
elaborate piece Of work
manship and we'll in
keeping with the i'm
portance and grandeur
Of the occasion. 1t ID in
the form Of . triple or
Salem cross, the middle
arm being nearly COW
cred by the traditional
Maltese cross, around
xho no;Dxa NJ Uhich runa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

The presents at the Endicott- Theron wedding
at Lenox were many and rich. It had been
decided that the presents were to be shown
neither before nor after the wedding, and in
order that secrecy might be preserved a. each
gift arrived 1t was promptly repscked and ex-
pressed TO New York for storage.
However, before the wrappers were all re-
placed peep was had at lovely Louis XVI
Dresden toilet box, the gift of Mrs Grover
Cleveland; also collier Of pearls. sent from
the other side by the groom's sister, Mrs.
Joseph Chsmberlain; . supsrb diamond bangle
presented by ex-6ecretary whitney; Q set OF
moonstone stars, which had travelled ali the
way from India to adorn the fair neck of the
recipient; diamond and ruby crescent from
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward and an infinite va
yisty Of sLvsT, jewels and hric-a-brac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
NEW YORK GOsslP.
What the Metropolis 10 Doing to Sc
cure the Worlds Fair.

THx SITE HAS DHxN sKLRoTHp, But NOTHING
Else Has BEEN DcHR-N.w yolx cKA1Acf1a-
nr1cs-rHos. Q. PLArr AND DAVID =. NIL
AND WHAT THEY ARR porNo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made Q
part of the Present State Constitution 1879 by
overwhelming pop ular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi
Annually (June and Decenber), and its GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place IN each
Of the other months the year. and are all drawn
in public II the Academy OF Music, New Orlesns La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEo4.IrY
or ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAY
MENT OF PRIZES,
Attested as follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that re supeyrise hs dy-anos.
nents all the monthly and Semi nnnal DraSysaos3
The LOtus1dnd Siote Lottery CUnaldnp and ia geTson
andOe aud cO7tTo the DsutrHOs uegaselUeS ana that
he same conducted tcth honesty. ydlrness aud an
good T0ih tOfdTd al parties, authorize
5dng to use this ceItUncae tcl " Szs
natures attached. its advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI
CRAIG-Y-Nos CASTLE, Oct H. 1887
any DEAR MRS. AYER-There never has been any
thing equal in merit to the Recamier Preparatou my
skin is SO immensely improved by their use I need
dread old sKe while these magic inventions of
yours exist. use Cream Balm and Lotion every dsy
of my life and could not exist comfortably without
them Recamer Soap 10 also perfect I shall never
that the Princess of Wales delighted with the Reca
mier Preparations. / am convinced your Recamter
Preparations the greatest boon ever invented I
could not comfortably endure day without them"
ADELINA PATTI-NICoLINL
81 consider them . luxury and necessity to every
woman"
"Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR superior to
any others" FANNY DAVENPORT.
"Ths perfection of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDr.
1.-THE Recamier Preparations are absolutely PEER.
LESS. shau always use them"
HELEN MoDJEsKA.
II use the Recsmiers religiously and believe them
ESSENTIAL to the toilet Of every woman who de-
sires fair skin." LILLE LANGTRY.
~ unqualinedly recommend them the very best
In existence" CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
Recamier Cream, for tan. sunburn. pimples.
&c. Price also.
Recanisr Baln, bssutinsr. pure and simpls.
Price u. 90.
Recamier Amend Leeion, for frsckles moth
and discolorattons Price 81. SO.
Recanier Powder, for toilet nursery. win star
on and does not make face shine Pdces-Larre
Boxes, o. Small Boxes b0c.
Recamier S0ap-The best In the world. Prices
Scented. 5oc unscented.25c
II you will mention THE STAR you will receive
free package Of the Recamier Toilet Powder.
II your tradeamen cannot supply you, refuse All
suhstitutes and order direct from manufacturer :
Causion-Beware Of swINDLERS and Dis
CRARGED EMPLOYEES. ! employ no sesnts The
sscrots Of my formulas unknown outside nv
lsborstory.
RRCAaIKR MANUFACTURING CO.,
81 and - Park Place, n. Y. City.
HARRIET HuBRARD AVER Rsuidmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

GRAND AFTERNOON ExcuRsrox down the Po-
tomso river on the Bay Ridge steamer Column
bia, capacity 1000. On Monday and Tuesday,
Communicates viii participate in these excur-
sions. Steamer leaves foot Of It'll street at 8
pm, returning ct $50 pm. Tickets 80 cents. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

SPECIAL TRAINS BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-For
the better accommodation of the travel between
Baltimore and Washington on the occasion of
the great knights Templar conclave, the Penn
syivanta railroad company will, in addition to
the regular trains, run special trains between
the two cities as follows; Monday, October Z,
a special train will leave Calvert station $40 q,
M, Union 9:l5 q. m. Pennsylvania avenue $40
an, arriving in Washington 1920 am. Re-
turning leave Washington IL o'clock midnight,
stopping at the three Baltimore stations. Tues
Gay, October 8, the day Of the parade, specials
will leave Calvert station TAO, and $50 In,
Union 7:45, sos and S:35 am, Pennsylvania
avenue 7:50, $40 and $40 am, arriving in
Washington $50, $40 and $40 am, respect
lively. Returning, leave Washington for the
above stations at 5:15, 1880 pm. and II night
On Wednesday. October 8, q special will leave
Calvert $40, Union 9:15 and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. $40 am. for Washington, and leave WASH
ington on the return trip for Baltimore at IL
o'clock midnight. This application Of the
regular service will abundantly meet all the re-
quirements Of travel Excursion tickets will
be sold to Washington on October q. 6, and 8,
valid for return until October 81, at eI.20. On
October z, 8, 8, 10 and IL round-trip tickets
Will be sold from Washington to Baltimore at
the same low rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
b. E. POWERS.

40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK JAM 1887
Mrs. b. II. AYER-Drar Madam: Samples of Your
Recamier Preparations have been analysed by me-
nd that there is nothing in them that will harm the
most delicate skim and which not authorized by the
Freuch PharmacopGia safe and beneficial in preps
rations Of this character Respectf lily yours
THos B. sTILLMAN, NJ &C., Ph. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
w o o y , Z D.

1was wounded In shs lse at the battle Of Stone River
December 81. 1861 Ny blood wss poisoned nom the
ELECTS Of the wound and the leg sweisd 10 double its
natural size and remained for many year The
poison extended 10 my whole syssem and suffered .
thousand desths Nothing ala me any good until
took swIFTs SPECIFIC, which took the poison out
Of my blood and enabled me TO feel myself . man
again g. Q. q Il The remedy for blood poison
JOHN CONWAY. London. O.
The world oueht 10 know what 8. s. g. has done for
in the Of malignant cancer. which 90 bad
10 Be considered incursble By the physicians In
Chicago. where ! went 10 be treated The hospital
surgeons gave me mp. saving they could do nothing
for One Of my neighbors sent me copy Of an i'd
vertisement cut from . paper in regard TO sNIFT'S
SPECIFIC. and began taking IL. got relief from
the hrst few doses; the poison gradually forced
out Of my system and Was cured sound and well
II il ten months since quit taking 8 s., and
have had sign OF return Of the dreadful disease
MRS ANN boutwell,
An Sable, Mich
Treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
successors Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
Presidential Appointment s.

The President late yesterday afternoon made
the following appointments: To be collectors
Of internal revenue-Henry W. Byington for
the fourth district of California; Samuel NJ.
Friday, for the ninth district of Pennsylvania;
James NJ. Freeman, for the district of Colorado.
Stephen Moffitt to be collector of customs for
district of Champlain. N. Y. Lewis A. Dodge.
to be assistant appraiser Of merchandise in the
district Of Boston and Charleston, Mass.
The Catholic Centennial Program.
From the Baltimore sun
The executive committee OF Catholic lawn On
in charge Of entertaining the delegates to the
approaching Catholic centennial celebration
met yesterday in Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte's
office. The number of delegates expected is
1000. Following is the complete program OF
the centennial:
Sunday, November l0-Pontifical mass at II
am. celebrant, Most Rev. John T. Williams,
archbishop OF Boston; sermon by the Most Rev.
p. j. Ryan archbishop of Philadelphia. Pom
ttical vespers at 80 p m, celebrant. Most Rev.
Michael heiss, archbishop of Milwaukee; ser
mon by the Most Rev. John Ireland, archbishop
of st. Paul
Monday-Meeting Of the Catholic congress
In Concordia hall. First session, 10 am. to /
pm. second session. pm. to 4:30 pm. Re-
ception to visiting preiates at Concordia hall,
7:3O pm. to 10 pm; addresses by the Hon.
Charles B. Roberts of Westminster, Nd, aud
Martin +. Morris of Washington, D. C. response
by Most Rev. William H. Elder Archbishop of
Cincinnati. Illumination at night.
Tuesday-Meeting of the Catholic congress
Third session. 10 am. to II N. Fourth session
from pm. to pm. Torchlight procession.
DISQUALIFICATION OF the Catholic
university at Washington. Ceremony of dedi-
cation by Cardinal Gibbons at 1890 am. Pom
titcal mass at IL am. Sermon by Right Rev.
Il. GImour. bishop OF Cleveland. Opening OF
OF A lxy
Right Rev. John l.. Spalding of Peoria. hi.
Lain poem by Prof Schroeder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
8 Fla = s'....

= o 49, iSRsss o;.sS
uoaa eveeywhoge aux7-oD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

The Clan-na- Gael Minute Book Found.
Edward Spellman, q PROMINENT distiller,
one Of the wealthiest citizens Of Peoria, ILL.,. is
the district officer of the Gamma Gael, and a
Chicago dispatch says he is to be q witness in
the Cronin trial on behalf OF the state. When
the grand jury was in session one of the
minute books Of Camp No. 20 was missing. The
knowledge OF the authorities concerning the
appointment of secret committee by Senior
Guardian Beggs came from members of the
camp, who heard part of the proceedings at the
meeting. 1t was alleged that Beggs had written
to Spellman asking permission to order the
trial OF member OF the order belonging to
another camp. The man meant was DR.. Cronin.
Mr.. Spellman persstently denied having
received any such letters or having given any
such permission. Since then the missing
minute book has been turned in by q repentant
member of the inner circle of Camp 20. 1t
proves beyond question that the secret COM
mittee was appointed by Senior Guardian
Beggs. Every particular OF the motion to
appoint the committee is given in the minutes.
The discovery Of this book gave Mr.. Spell
mans testimony new significance. He was seen
again, and now he will be = valuable witness
for the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
.&ZzSzzzzeus@-s
|<<~f

Commissioner
VIZ, The undersigned Banks and Bankers toiH pdp all
1TtSes drdscr The Louisiana STATE Lotteries l0kscA
mar be presented az cotnterx
r: NJ MALMSLEY, Pres. Louisisus National Bank
Pierre LANAUA. Pres State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National bsnk
CAhL kOhN. Pres Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

~REMEMBER that the payment Of prises IL
GUARANTEED BIZ FOUR NATIONAL BANKso OF New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President Of
m Institution whose chartered rights are rscoeuissd
IN the highest Oourts: therefore. og
lions or anonymous schsaex"
ONE DOLLAR IL the price Of the smallest part
or fraction OF Ticket ISSUED BY Us In any Draw
ing. Anything in our nAaas offered ior less than
Dollar u . swindle ssl1-wka6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is. Issa
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
100000 Tickets at Twenty, Dollars each: Halves.
Slo; quarters, 60; Ienths, ~; Twentierhs. 81.
LIST OF PRIZES
fKiZE OE s3ou.oo0 is-..........-....e3 $500. 900
t tkizE 81 81 5 5g;So9 rs ,s..... 59Soo
Z FRIES OF $1,000 are......: 3S.oVV
,2S tStzEs q 90 :rs...::::::: sou: 5000
teO rn1ZLS OE SVu sre---.-...-..- 5O,OOU
fesvo tSnizzIIs, SG ~, gu erc.....----- oO,OuU
APPROPRIATION PRIZiS
100 Prizes OF $500 are.....--.......... $4,000
400 Prizes Of 200 are..................... 10000
TERMINAL PRIZES
800 Prizes of sl00 sre.................... $4,000
900 Prizes Of 100 sre..................... $500
1874 Prizes, amounting to. q L O54 500
NoTE-lickets drawing Capital Prizes are mol en-
titled to Terminal Prizes
AGENTS WANTED.
IA FoR CLUB RATES, any further Information
Gesired, write leeibiy TO the undersigned clearly
Number. More faiia lasa ael,ef, VIZ De -
huieo W your inclosing al tyelope bearing yvur Iuu
adeircss
IMPORTANT.
Address n A DAUPHN.
New orleans. La
b. IN ETprs:s COmIsniss New York EscSsHss, Drsit
Address Registered Letters CONTAINING Currencyto
NkW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New OrisxnA Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

There has been good deal Of talk here about
the story published in the World few DAYS
ago charging Mrs. Burnett with plagiarizing
the plot and much Of the dialogue Of "Little
Lord Fauntleroy." In Washington Mrs. Bur
nett's indignant denial needs no corroboration.
for many people there know how accurate q
transcript In many parts the book is Of the
authors home life. Here in New York, where
the play was immensely popular. the story at.
tracts attention from its very audacity, and the
lady has, a. Mrs. Burnett remarks, Certainly hit
upon shrewd method of advertising the
forthcoming revision Of her book.
HENRY r Exy,or
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
Eggs.

The yolk of egg alone is the better for
invalids, and will be frequently relished
when the white would be rejected.
When cream cannot be procured for
coffee, the yolk of a self-boiled egg is a
very good substitute.
To prevent the juice of fruit pies from
soaking into the bottom of the crust,
wash the crust over with a beaten egg
before putting in the fruit.
When making frostingi in warm wealth
er, set the whites of the eggs on ice for a
short time before using.
If the eggs you have to use for FROST
ing are not quite as fresh as you would
desire, a pinch of salt will make them
beat sitter.
The white of an egg, an equal quantity
of cold water, and contectioner's sugar,
triple x, sufficient to make it the re-
CURED consistency, makes a f~rosting
which is very nice. and it requires no
beating, is very easily made.
When beaten eggs are to be mixed
with hot milk, as in making gravies or
custards, dip the hot milk into the beat
en- eggs a spoonful at a time, stirring
well each time, until the eggs are well
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
THE ARMY OF p
BY A. P.

IL ne L = LIE
Oh. q glorious fame is the fame of the fray
For the banner Of stars and of stripes!
But the mightiest soldiers OF all are they
Who march in the Army ofTypes.
How they come at the wave of the captains
hand,
low they gather with rattle and click,
And leap to the ranks at the silent command,
On the forming-ground of the stick
And whether 1t storm or whether it shine,
And ever by day and by night,
With a click, C IL k. click, they fall into line,
And march away to the fight.
Each soldier moves on in his squad OF a word,
To the drum ofthe age in the van,
And armed with a two-edged, invisible sword,
That cuts through the spirit of man.
When Ignorance sits on her shadowy thrones,
Built round by the walls of old night,
They crumble and crush into powder the stones
And let in the legions of light.
When Tyranny reigns with his foot and his yoke
On the neck < of the poor and the just,
They cease not to smite till the letters are broke,
And the tyrant is laid in the dust.
O., Army of FTeedomi End Army of Light!
o, host of our God battle oni
Till the people shall rule in their God given right,
And the long night of error is gone!
Oh, a glorious fame is the fame of the fray
For the banner of Stars and of Stripes,
Bnt the mightiest soldiers of all are they
Who march in the Army of Typesl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
1t Put Her Asleep.

Washington Special to New York World.
Ex-President Cleveland tells a good
story at the expense of his wife, says a
prominent society lady. He was speak
ing of Mrs. Cleveland's splendid nerves
and her ability to sleep under ali cir
cumstances.
"Last November" he said, "when I
wrote my Thanksgiving proclamation,
it was a busy day with me, and | was at
my desk far into the night. We were at
Oak View and frankie had gone to bed
early. I was pleased with the procla-
nation, and when I went to my room I
awoke my wife, and asked her If she
would like TO hear me read it. oh, yes.'
she said, by all MEANS and I sat down
by the bedside and read it through.
When I had finished, frankie was fast
asleep. believe she had not heard a
word. The next morning, when we
were awaiting the announcement of
breakfast, l took up a.morning paper.
Here is my Thanksgiving proclama-
tlon,' said [, would you like to hear it?'
Very much; please read it to me- Then
l laughed heartily, saying: I wish you
may catch me reading it to you the sec
ond time, wnen it put you to sleep the
frat ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
C~ultivatjng Corn.

There are few questions as regards
farm management upon which there is
as wide a divergence of opinion as this;
and a large percentage of this difference
of opinion is directly traceable to the
difference in the soil and conditions un-
der which the crop is grown. That is a
plan of cultivation that one farmer in
one locality finds to be the best would
not answer with another, yet without
taking into consideration this view of
the case one will claim the plan he is
following to be the best, making no re-
strictions as to the kind of soil, the sea-
son or other conditions hat most GER
tainly enter into the growth and thrift
of the plants. Cultivation is given to
make available plant food that is in the
soil, supply drainage, keep down the
weeds and keep the soil mellow SO that
a strong, vigorous growth may be Sc
cured. And the plan that will accom-
pllsh this the most thoroughly with the
least expense is the best one to follow.
The economy of the plan to be followed
should always be considered, as the cost
of ~cultivating the corn crop is a very
important one. And while it is neces-
sary to do thorough work, it is also of
equal importance to do the work as eco
nomically as possible. Under some con-
ditions there is no question but that hill
cultivation will produce much the best
results. In a different soil and under
different conditions level cultivation
will secure the best growth and yield,
while to hill up would dry out the soil
so thoroughly that the crop would prove
nearly or quite a failure. Again the
better plan to follow would be rather a
medium between either. But the sea-
son as we'll as the soil must be consid-
cred. In a wet season it may not be
best even in the same kind of soil to
follow a plan that will be best in a rea-
sonable dry eason My experience is
that with all cultivated crops no plan
can be given that can be considered
best under all conditions, but rather
must be varied according to the season.
1t is much the best to commence the
cultivation as o as possible after the
crop is planted; yet, very often contin-
ued wet weather will prevent this from
being done as early as is really neces-
sary in order to secure the best results.
When this is the case, as a rule, some
other plan will have to be followed than
if the work had been commenced early
The same holds good in regard to the
number of times and how long the Gull
tivation should be continued. Sufficient
cultivation must be given to as fully as
possible mature the crop and leave the
soil clean. The additional expense of
giving one more cultivation if it is actu.
ally needed is d small item compared
with the difference in the results that is
possible to secure.
The early cultivation is the most i'm
portant in securing a good start to grow;
yet it is very important to keep it up un-
til the crop is in such a condition that
nothing more is needed, and the num-
Der of times it will be necessary to Gull
tivate will vary with the season fully as
much as the manner.-Practical Farmer.