davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

Would Chicago rather have s2.so0. 600 TO
make her goSefnnient building as good as new
or have it TO help her out with the worlds
1AG2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
pALAIs ROYAL UNDERWEAR sPEC1ALTIRs,
II IL the qualities for the Srices that make them

FAMOUS UNDERWEAR AT ONE DOLLAR
We refer. with not little PRIDE 70 ear reputation
for selling the best el garments. This season ne
have paid a high d 95 cents Apiece or sos Of The
garments. We are showing
saxony Wool Vests and Pants III
Nrturaf Wool Vests and Pants, aii sises
Medicsted Wool Yeats and Pants ali b
Ribbed Wool Vests And PAnts al Aises :,..,....,ol
0we point specially b the kbbsd Gsoi Under.
wear u II. Be sure And ask to see Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

~ We hops aisd thas y6u VIII BE- 10 inAusnSsd b,
THAT We ten ysa in the adJoanihs column ABOUT
WRAPS that youu ask 70 those offered ii The ape
cial pgicea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

Tie tariff Is sai-as any rate o. fsrsssn
nsnufac.urers employing paupsr labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

sov Il NE tine not 10 hack yodf pssisieal
judgement sish y6ns cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

Ssp~tss Sherman THINKS Major Mckinley In,
. sssnns ebsncey md 10 ffe hra3or isuS aahs.
ins there n scsSss n she sssa snsssgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

Mr.. Bynum's friends ID Indians are running
Mn for tbs spsakership Of the House. which,
20 50 he least, 10 jnst little prsvios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

Ihsrs % so much politics in the papers 10 "
ad~ys tisst ssrse u the presses have 90 10 die-
hfecsd srefy NJ sosss and creased vim ear.
eofk hsive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

In vi8 Conn sfnrss drrncsetf wfsh min. Raj
feus re Acts on hsh poverty sha 40 lonse
wonders - nuch - lse ord ~ lfnh stubborn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

re CINCINNATI kTwrer suggests tsArf but
ton as badge f6f The followers Of Mckinley
2k~ ENSSrr - a. s~scassse ~ ~ 10 sesseeYsssp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
UNsHRINKABLE ALL.wooL UNDERWEAR

Whatever your doubts may be don't let them inter-
fere with fact It is fact that if these garments
shrink in washing will refund the price paid Made
Of the finest wool, in White warranted Fast Black
SL55 for small sud medium sizes: 4l.6S large size
SI.75 extra size We also OFFER AT ONLY So GENTS,
Ribbed Vests, which will not shrink However these
are not all WOOL To prevent shrinking cotton ia
added but in such small quantity that the virtue of
the wool Is not lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

are on the verge of financial esrss. Boes
George desire 70 borrow aDart.r3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
UNDERWEAR Ar Sunpn,sr Pn1crs.
CONTINUED In adjoining column


UNDERWEAR Ar SuRpn,sE Pn1crs.
Tomorrow morning we'll receive . new supply of
that SOC. quality HEAVY RIBBED MERINO UN-
DERwEAR. which we will offer for 80 cents. The
Vests and Pants in all sizes: the extra size Vests
measure within two inches OF three feet in length
The qualities of these will also surprise you; the
Ribbed Black Silk Vests at 90 cents those in coors
rs cents: those extra heavy at 81. As. ana those
marked at higher prices and which 10 cent dis
count will be allowed. The Silk Hose to match in
colors are reduced as follows:
rs for the Hose marked So cents 80 cents for
those marked 9s cents. and 81 35 for those marked
sl.50. Ten per cent off the marked prices Of the
expensive Colured Silk Hose and all Black Silk
Hose
80 much for the special prices. Let MS now remind
you that regular prices lower than prevailing
quotations. and that the qualities and variety select
from. without COUNTERPART in this city.
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.'s UNDERWEAR.
ladies. Misses, Boys, Chdren's and Infants')
This celebrated Underwear nee ds no praise from u.s.
We rather refer to the fine collection and request
examination Of the qualities offered At the prie es
We showing seven different styles for Ladies'
wear which include Ribbed and Plain Merino and All.
wool Yeats and Pants. Prices start from 70 cents.
The Union Suits and the Separate Vests and Pants
for Children also for Boys and Wrappers for
Baby here in two weights of Merino and also in
all wool. Prices start at as cents.
CARTWRIGHT & WARMERS UNDERWEAR.
ladies and Chidren's,
What the American Hosiery Company Is to America
is Cartwright Warner to England. We are ready
supply you d prices that will be impossible
later.
JENNEss-MILLER's PATENT UNDERWEAR.
The ALL wool Union Suits for Ladies' "a 90 for
small sId medium sizes, "a 4S for large and a. 6S
for extra sizes. The Atwood Divided Shirt at g. 90
for ordinary size; e3.5O for extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
vENT1LAT1Na BuoksK1N UNDERWEAR

Ladies' and Mems Garments Of every description,
Also ventathg Chsmeis Vests for ladies; double at
back as to protect the iungs With no sleeves Co.,
long sleeves. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
Tue E,nA Or Low PK1cEs Still
HERE
W. a. PIERCE & CO.,
sUCCEssOfis 10 T. q. DAVIS,
7Ig MARKET spsee.
Corner on street.
Tksb ftFng sre bot tatir1stions, -
hiatp-SUsvesef0ns Of thS volume Of bar.
rains 70 be found In every Department.
throughout TIE entire store.
F1nsr HINT.
SECOND Hint.

This has been . goSa month for um-
brellas They have been needed almost
every day, and you cannot we'll afford to
be without one when they are to be OBJ
tanned At such low prices. We mtioubt-
edly have the largest showing of these
goods in Washington. We have them
in every quality and every style OF ham
die. in prices from the lowest to the
most expensive. but the special that we
are speaking of today 10 Very Fine
Gloris Cloth. electro-silver handles. %
inch. for 81, and it is good waterproof
umbrella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

JENNEss- MILLER's PATENT UNDERWEAR.
The ALL wool Union Suits for Ladies' "a 90 for
small and Medium Sizes "a. AZ for large and a. 6S
for sizes. The Atwood Divided Shirt at g. 20
for ordinary size; e3. so for extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
Continued below. In both cplumns.)

Those having accounts at the credit stores are spe.
cally invited to this exhibition of House Robes
U1sters Jackets and Jerseys. The price is plainly
marked on each garment. that your eyes will tell
you whether our cash business admits Of lower prices
than usually prevail You will find our buyer and
assistants will be ipleased to try any gareht you
may fancy and WITHOUT REFERENCE TO YOUR
BUYING. Every convenience for ladies and Chill.
dren will be found In Cloak Parlor which IL one
Of the largest and best appointed in this city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

Glover hay. il properly cured Is undoubt-
eddy the very best hay for farm stock cat
tle horses or sheep which can be grown
iu this state The only trouble Is 30 cure 10
properly su "a. Co preserve its hest qualities.
~ cut iu full bloom It is very difficult ~
cure. as IL rs su full of moisture. but that is
the very time when 10 makes the best hay
As 10 gets older the stems get coarse and
woody. the blossoms dry and brown, and
break up into small PARTICLES which irritate
the throats Of horses and give people the
idea that clover does not make a suitable
feed for them The hard stems cannot he
eaten hv stock and have to be thrown on
the manure heap. Ia a good season, with
a tpdder and plenty OF help, clover may be
cut at the proper time and secured without
fear of becoming nusty from excess Of
moisture No one should cut clover IN the
morning and expect TO haul it into the barn
the same day for if he does he will have
musty clover hay beyond doubt Clover con
tains great deal Of sap, aud the thick
stems of this plant part with it very slow
~. MANY times when clover looks dry
enough 10 haul 30 the barn if you twist the
stems into a rope YOU can wiring out water
from them Glover, as "a rule, should he
mowu in the afternoon, and he left in the
swath over night The dew will not hurt
II. only possibly blackeu it a little As soon
AS the dew is off IN the morning, shake out
the heavier portions, and when the surface
is dry. rake into small windows shake
these out a little If necessary, and soon AZ
ter dinner the hay will do to 90 in Cut
ting the clover and allowing It to lie on the
ground over night gives the sap in the stems
an opportunity to 90 in the leaves, and the
process of evaporation soon ribs the hay Of
this moisture It should he well cured and
the danger is in curing 1t too little. while in
curing timothy the danger lies in curing it
too much -HirhigdH Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
hmm Rcnnrin CnIifornin.

The American Agriculturalist gives an
interesting account OF the cultivation of
Lima beans in Ventura county, Cal, where
the crop brings something like half mil
lion dollars, The seed is planted in MAY by
machines. which drill in three or four rows
at time The plants are cultivated once
or twice and never irrigated No poles are
used but the vines cover hundreds Of acres.
clingiug close to the ground like a green
carpet Ia August, when the beans are
ripe, y shaped knife, with blades five or
six feet long, and attached to wooden sled
is drawn 10y three horses, which are guided
between the rows by one man. Two rows
are cut at once, and four men are kept busy
raking the loosened vines into heaps to dry
Twenty acres are cut in day Three or
four weeks are required to properly dry the
beans. which are then run through thresh
err and the straw is stacked. to he used later
as fodder for cattle and sheep The aver.
age yield of Lima is 1900 pounds to the acre,
and these are worth S44 at wholesale A
liberia estimate for expenses including
seed, planting cultivating, cutting and har.
vestinC, Is -, leaving profit Of $3.50 To the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

Whatever will effectually exclude the
plant from the light and air will destroy IL
This may he done by ploughing, in some
soils and IN others by close grass sod
Ploughing, if repeated frequently, in soils
where the root does not descend beyond the
reach of the ploughing will in dry sea
sons always destroy the thistle, and often
IN moist ones In the soils which are light,
deep, rich, friahle. and of course permea
BILE to the air, and are IN some measure al
ways moist ploughing Will always fail
Whenever dense sod can be formed,
the thistle may be destroyed by seeding
The grasses whenever they are adapted 70
the purpose, will he found the easiest means
Of destruction, although not so rapid as
ploughing, hoeing, sailing or burning
where these latter are available
In all uplands where the soil is of a
depth admitting the root 10 be reached and
affected IN its whole extent los the plough.
hoe fire or salt the thistle NAV he destroy
ed by these means, and they will be found
the most rapid ones
Ia all bottom lands where the root de
seconds deep and the soil permits of access
of air neither the plough, hoe fire nor salt
will destroy the thistle here the grasses
should Toe applied, and will he found the
hest destroyers.
Moving will destroy those parts of the
thistle which have thrown out towering
stalks and will not in the least affect those
which have not Moving should take place
when the plant Is IN bloom
Whatever limits the thorough application
of the means of destruction will diminish
success Hence it will be found difficult, IN
very stony grounds, even To eradicate the
thistle. the plough cannot efiectually reach
ITS roots and such ground Is rarely good
grass bearer Salt and sheep, with the
scytne will he found hest for stony ground
Farm Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
Kid Gloves and Cour, PIn-,rr.

Kid gloves will rip despite our best ef
forts to keep them in good condition. A
small rip is in the finger Of some ones kid
gloves, and it will not look well if YOU sew
it. would advise you not to sew it, hut
to take a small piece of court plaster or
surgeons plaster 1.-THE latter is better turn
your glove wrong side out and neatly ap-
ply the plaster over the rent or rip, first
having drawn the rent part of the glove
nicely together Now if this has been
neatly done, you cannot perceive where
the rip was If the rip or tear is not a
large one it may he mended in this manner
but if the rip is large one, it should be
nicely sewn and then the court plaster ap-
piled in the manner described If mended
in this way, you will find that your glove
will last much longer, as a glove treated in
this manner seldom tears out again in the
same place Try it, and see if You are not
pleased with the result of your labor La
dies Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
Informal IaRenuiI,

Could scarcely devise more eXcrnciatng torture,
than thOse Of which You see the evidences b.
the faces of a rheumatic or neuralgia sufferer
The agonles arr the consequences Of not check ing
a rheumatic or neuralgia attack at the outset
Hostetter's Stomach Btters has been found hy
skillful medical practitioners 20 POSSESS not only
remedial, but defensive efficacy, where those dis
eases exists or a tendency 10 them is exhibited
Surely this puiSsant hut safe botanic medicine
bearing, too such high specific sanction, Is better
than the polsOns often employed, hut most unsa f.
not only IN continuance, hut IN issolated doses
The blood is depurated thoroughly from the rheu
matte virus, and the nerves, slightly lmpurgrU
upon, saved from ultimate and direiul throes hy
this benign, saving medicine, which likewise eN
hihits marked efficacy for malaria kidney com
plants, dyspepsia constipation and liver com
plaiut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

Demorest's Monthly Magazine gives the
following among a long list of refreshing
drinks for the summer days
CtuTmtade Mash one pound Of cur
rants and half pound of raspberres, add
half a pound of sugar and gallon Of cold
water, stir and strain Whatever is not
needed for immediate use may he put IN
bottles and will keep several DAYS on ice.
summer Lemonade Slice four lemons
and two oranges over a cupful Of white
sugar Add two tablespoonfuls of rasp
berries, cherries or other fruits, and half IA
dozen slices of pineapple Let the fruit
stand for an hour, then add one quart of
cold water
Miik Lemonade Peel "A lemons and put
about one third of the rinds into three
quarts Of hot water. Rub the other lemon
pees with white sugar. Squeeze the lem
ons and add one pound and a half of white
sugar Add the wafer and rinds aud three
quarts of boiling milk. Mix and strain
through Jelly bag Put it ON ice to use
on the day after it is made 1t will keep
two days
Biackberry Cordiai Crush ripe black
berries, and tn each gallon Of juice add one
quart of boiling water Let it stand "A
hours, stirring it few times strain and
add two pounds of sugar TO each gallon of
liquid put in jugs and cork tightly This
is excellent for summer complaint, and can
he taken by delicate invalids
and put them into Az agate preserving ket-
tie with one pint of water to every three
quarts Of fruit, and slowly bring to a scald
stirring them occasionally Then dip out
into a cheese cloth bag and drain over
night Strain the expressed juice through
another bag and add sugar to suit the taste.
Then bring to Il boil skimming frequently
and seal in heated glass cans like fruit.
This is pure, unfermented wine, suitable
for communion wine 1t is also recon
and discriminating tonic. Other fruit juices
for favoring and beverages can be pre-
served in the same way
AUpie Toast Water. Toast a slice of
bread very brown and crumble into large
pieces Mix these with two or three baked
apples, and over them pour quart of boil
ing water Sugar to taste and strain.
Tisonr This is favorite French drink
Chop fine a cupful of dried fruit such IA.
figs, dates, or prunes and steep for all hour
in one quart of water Strain, and sweet
en- to taste
Russian Tea This is simply tea served
without cream, using instead a slice of lem
on. Russian tea, poured on finely chopped
ice and served IN tall thin glasses Is accept
able for a summer tea a lump or two oil
sugar should he placed on each saucer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
HAWZET

Job purchase of IS dozen OF
White Aprons to be sold Gas
they are" for Is and 20 cents
each.
Job in Hamburg Edges at
II I-2 cents a yard.
Job in Is inch Swiss Flounc-
ings at 90 cents a yard.
Job in Is to y inch fine
Cambria Flouncings with very
handsome embroidery and
hemstitched borders 90 cents.
Job in ladies' Handkerchiefs
at 10 and II 1-2 cents.
Few new things in Blouse
Waists.
Ready now-July 5-to be-
gin to close out balance OF
summer Dress Goods at re-
duced prices ; SO cent Scotch
and French Ginghams 81 10
cents.
81 IL ct. grade at IS cts.
IS 10
1912 10 I-2
New lot handsome Watered
and Gros Grain Q inch black
Sash Ribbons at 80, 80, and
% cents a yard.
Bargains in ladies' White
Skirts, Corset Covers and
Night Gowns.
~ 7 HAH/T ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.


The etiquette Of fruit eating might form
for the summer season. Undoubtedly the
manner Of eating practiced in the coun-
tries in which the fruit is native is the most
enjoyable If one could know what that
manner is, but it might not always CORE
spond to the best usages Of the table Take
for instance, the receipt offered 10y a south
ern paper for the best enjoyment OF wa
termelon 1t will seem almost too savage
for northern practice This southern writ
err saws the watermelon ought never to he
cut with knife He says There is
nothing fit to eat in the melon but the
heart, and that should he torn out aud de
voured bodily The knife is "A deadly wea
pom 1t destroys the flavor and has dead
ly effect on the fruit 81 la northern house
holds watermelons, having been kept on
ice are brought 10 the table entire, cut
across the middle, or in those Gothic points
dear to the colored waiter Nutmeg and
musk melons are divided lengthwise and
served, after the seeds have been scooped
out, with "A lump Of ice IN each hemisphere.
Salt and sugar are served with melons, ac
compartments that would doubtless seem
barbaric IN the southern lands where mel
ons are picked fully ripe in all their sweet
ness
The season Of peach eating is approach
ing speedily Careful housewives are pre-
parlnp cOlored NAPKINS for though peaches
may he served often in thin slices and eat
en- with cream, there are many rich and
velvety specimens that will be brought t.
the table in central dish, since many per
sons prefer to peel their own fruit Grapes
will soon follow Plums served among
bright nasturtium flowers and leaves, and
pears piled high among their own green
leaves, will soon entice the appetite - BoS
ton Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

~ and after June -. lS9l trains on this road
~ will leave braitlehoro for an points North at
1884 A. n SOB G:.2 and lO:t5 p.
The lO,li g. n train Is am express for Montreal,
Sherhru"k aud Quebec, with sirrping car attach
eel
The 1884 A 81 train Is mail train for Montpelier.
-. Albaus Rutland. burlington, Montreal and thu
PassumpslC road
The 1903 ~ train b. tine white Mountain and
Montreal aud ou"hr' daN express
The d,ee g. 81. train IS mail tram for W hitr River
junction and Rutland
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South, con
Meeting with the Connecticut River line al Brattlt.-
huru, as follows. Montreal and Quebec express
train for Springfield and New \ ORR. al I 40 A. A.
mail and accommodation, e.5i A. 81. White Mount
am express, l,i o.. A., mail train ~ T.. n New
York day express, 400 o..
All these trains make CLOSE connections with
Boston q Albany h. r., nuth east and west Of
Springfield j. MlLlIGAN Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

" Ffh fNlluE july IL
Haylng is progressing rapidly aud large
amount has been secured during the week
IN good condition One correspondent in
Massachusetts saws that more and better
hay mas been gathered IN the past week than
for wears in the same length of time Corn
has improved very much and is now look
ing a. well as tine average Early potatoes
are being dug IN Massachusetts, and WELD
good quality aud nearly average quantity
Apples are dropping badly, and the or p
promises light throughout New England
Oats are recovering somewhat from the rust
la the south. but IN the north they will
prove very light Rye rs being harvested
Ia Connecticut with a yield foil mp 10 the
average Tobacco Is growing well, and all
garden crops promise fair The maggot Is
iniuring the onion crop IN Nermont, but IN
Rhode Island the crop rs looking very well
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
CoMmI.sIoNEn., NOTICE.

- - I Al D. or RELIEF BOY INGIGN.
The Undersigned. having rss-n duly appointed
by thu honorable Probate Court for TIE, district of
Marlboro Commissioners Ia receive. examine and
ADJUST all claims and demands of ali persons
against the r-stat" of Relief Buyngton. lat. uf
Nafushuru ia said district. Decreased. and all claims
exhibited Ia offset thereto, hereby give notc. that
We VIII meet for the purispsr aforesaid. AT the
mn oi Fred nderW uud iu Mardsboru on the .s3i
daN vi August ami the 4th day of October next
from 80 O'Clock A. d. until 4 ciock b. A. uu
each ui said day and that slN months from the
18th DAY OF JUNE s d. lSsi. Is the time limited bN
sid court for said creditors TO present their claims
Ia us for examination and allowance
Dated at Nardsburu, tins sih day Of July 1851
AVERY DEXTER t,..
- LYMAN NJ NEWELL COMMISSIONER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
C.ncr.,r Floor. for .,n.ls..

With a concrete floor in a basement where
horses or cows are stabbed all the liquid
manure may be easily saved The floor
under the animals may be made of pine or
hemlock plank, matched and grooved, and
iuchninE toward the gutter in the rear
The cement should be the Rosendale grade
on "a groundwork of gravel where drain
age is provided and this overland nv the
best Portland cement for additional hard
ness. If a cement floor is to last long il
must he protected from severe freezing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

But don't smile more than You are obliged to- IL
YOU have a mnuthtu of discoored teeth II such
Is the case procure hy all means and at least
once every day. delightful Sn2udout, which will
remove the unbecoming spots and speCks that
diSfigure your teeth. render them pearly white,
MAKE the gums hard and rosy, and impart fra
GRANGE To your breath. SozOdnnt moreover con
talns no corrosive acids or gritty PARTICLES which
Is the case with some dentitrces which is emi-
nently safe as well as thoroughly effective sold
hy druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
Forcrh I.en,e Home.

over Gnupeoplr were forced To leave their homes
yesterday To call at their druggist for free trial
package of Lanes Family Medicine II your
blood is bad. your liver and kidneys out of order
IT Won are constipated aud have headache and an
unsightly complexion, don't fail 10 call on any
druggist today for a free sample Of this grand
remedy. The ladies prais, 1t. Everyone likes it
Large size package ~ cents