davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
LORD OGILvIE's oDDrrrE&
Living Like . Cowboy with Trunks Fun
Of Poole's Latest Stylea

Prom the Denver Newa
The familiar form OF Lord oeiivis has -
been seen this week In the vicinity q she
Victor Hotel. where he makes his head.
quarters during recent visits 10 the citR
According to report Lord ogilvie h spending
brief vacation st Las Vegas, NM. 10 sede
the benefit OF the mud baths and 10 get ri1
OF the facilitating effects OF the rscea II
speaking Of this remarkable character. foo
all who know Lord Ogilvie win agree ths1
he has capacities OF . high order, Q gentle.
man said Yesterday: Il have never known
Ogilvie 70 go 10 bed while paying his periodicd
visits 20 this city. Thirty minutes sleep in .
chair each tventy-four hours 10 about Al hi
rently as refreshed Ne IL be had slept all night
He 10 only twenty-eight years of age and nrso
dropped into Denver about ten wears ago ON q
visit 20 the mountains with his father The
elder ogivie took sict At the Windsor Hotd
and died after a brief illness The remainS
were sent to Scotland for burial IN the old
family vault Ogilvie 10 remarkably we'll read
upon all subjects, and when at home on his
ranch. near Greeley, he spends the main pare
Of his time porting over books. He is psculias.
one Of his peculiarities being his manned
Of dress and the odd-looking plaid YEA
by which he is recognized ell over the vest
That vest said he 20 me one day. is patented
and no other man in the world oan wear q Yea
just mime. Il nave a CoutrtCt. Ouly elEne0
with the firm in England manufacturing the
material, that il is never 10 be duplicated En-
cept at my order. The vest IL Of immense dt.
mansions and when stretched at full length en-
tends nearly TO the knees OF the wearer. Its
only ornament is a huge steel watch chain,
which is also made upon pattern peculiar "
itself. 0gilvie dresses plainly, but always
wears q flannel shirt with high collar. starched
perfectly stiff aud fortified by . cravst Of pom.
gee silk.
Il have visited him at his ranch" continued
the narrator, land il would be difhcult % im-
agine more royal welcome than is accorded
by Ogilvie TO his friends He lives in the enc
joyment Of all the good things that might be De,
sired; aud takes especial pride in his herds OF
bloo1ed horses and cattle. was surprised AZ
the extent Of his wardrobe. He showed me -
least fifteen trunks full Of clothing. all made
by Poole, the London tailor aud not one suit
IN the lot has Ogilvie ever worn. I'll venture
to say that he has $50 complete suits Of clothes
on hand Take him all in all, he is the strangest
conglomeration Of oddities to be found In Vie
state Of Colorado"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Slowness Of Canadian Thought.

From the New York Tribune.
The tardy and sluggish movement Of thought
in Canada 10 shown by the fact that the mo
Popery" cry was raised the other - in the
Anglican Synod in Montreal, because " ~em-
Der suggested the establishment Of an orlAf of
deaconesses. The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches in this country viii hardly be accused
of leaning toward Roman Catholicism, and
yet the former body has already established an
order of deaconesses and the latter 10 consider
ing the advisability of doing 90. Il 10 surpris-
ing that intelligent Anglican churchmen in
Canada do not zee what IL going on around
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

call in detail the adventures Of the evening,
keeping vigil with the WI cher near a hand,
though she knew il not. But grew weary,
for had had q long day OF it, and tomorrow's
duties had to be thought Of.
When I pulled aside the blind just before
getting into bed and looked out into the misty
night thepatch of light ff0m Mrs. Iuthven's
window stin lay across the lawn and the gravel
path. When IL ceased to shine--or, IL ct all,
before the day dawn put it out with its own
clearer radiance-I know not, for fell into a
deep and dreamless sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

Soon there will be no profession or trade len
- proud mans very own. Women have suc-
cessfully mastered farming, doctoring, the Law,
telegraphy and many other pursuits, and nov
an Ohio woman has begun work on Q railroad
building contract A female captain cruiss1
along the Atlantic coast in . neat schooner Of
her own, and . steamboat ON the Mississippi
posssssss . woman snginser.--fsasowg -
atA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

the only one-the only one!'
my darling-my darling" she answered
and oh, the anguish in her voice! 81 could
never change to you; you are always the same
to me, so dear-so dear! A mothers love il
like heavens love, it knows no variableness,
| neither shadow of turning; only come back te
me, only think Of the father who was SO proud
Of you"
What business had listening to the out
pourings Of a love like this2
With q vague idea of the hatchet-faced one
making extradordinary gestures at the top OF
the kitchen stairs, l passed rapidly out into
the sunshine. blinded to its brightness by the
tears that flooded my eyes.
spent q restless, miserable day, o restless
dreamful night The memory Of that night
now long ago, when saw the fair face Of NAL
combe Ruthven all flushed and reckless, the
lovely eyes wild and bloodshot, kept coming
up before me like q vision. Yes, knew now
that It was the widows son, the dearly loved
boy OF whom the father had been once ''sc
proud" who was the center of that crew gath
cred about the glittering palace Of sin where
the four roads met I longed to see Mrs
Ruthven again, yet shrsnk from the ordeal Al
last summoned up courage to venture.
found her calm, happy, smiling, in mos'
complete ignorance, evidently, of my having
been an unwilling witness Of her anguish OF
Fancy" she ae' said said. "M.lcombe is comins
home early tonight He and 1 are going e
have one Of those coy teas he 10 90 fond Of
with all sorts of good things that Hannah
knows how to make. Business 10 Stacker Just
now and the boy can get away. II makes me
very jealous sometimes that they keep him
from me 90 much; but young men must worl
ble."
Her hand kembled ~ she arranged some
! roses and few delicate sprays Of grasses in 9
TALL glass to be the central object Of her little
festival Her face was all sglow, the lip.
Temuious and dewy brightness in the full
coming was ever half 20 gay or glad
II was piteous sight. I could hardly keep
myself In hand, but Hannah coming In and out
had stony face that betrayed nothing.
We heard the boy come home, Sister jane
ana L We heard his sweet, ringing laugh
through the window that IVES sst open, bseaus<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

u
full pressure-she drew her breath heavily
and, thus linked together. we turned down 9
side street, a street dotted here and there with
groups of shabby, Haunting women and shabby
dissipated men; a street which at any other
time should have shrunk with every nerve in
my body from entering but which now seemed
as but natural part and phase of dream.
Half way down this street Mrs. Ruthvep
stood moment irresolute; then rapidly broke
away from me, crossing to where, round abou,
a doorway, q crowd talked and gesticulated
and at which policeman stood on guard
Again was conscious Of the strange influence
possessed by my companion. This way and
that the eager and excited people fell back 70
let her pass. followed on her heels.
"You can't pass in, ma'arm," said the police
man as she reached his side; ''there's been an
accident in this here house, bad 'un. too-s
young fellows been and shot himself dead
1T is my son!' she answered with an hides
cribable gesture Of dignity and anguish, while
. confused murmur OF pity and horror rose
It appeared to me that the man let her pass
in spite of himself followed closely. Then
he turned to face the excited people who
showed and crushed and tried to look over his
shoulders and under his arms after the manner
Meanwhile Mrs. Ruthven mounted q narrow
stairway. From above several people craned
their necks to stare at her. From below some
looked up. On the landing stood tall, hand
some young fellow, whose dress betrayed him
to belong to what are called the s.better
classes." He shrank back against the corner
Of the wall, turning his face aside and making
% though he would 60 down when We had
passed.
But Mrs. Ruthven had her hand upon his
arm in trice
80 you are here" she said, speaking in q
dead, even voice that made one shudder "a
hear. "You are here to look upon your work,
for 1t II yours, ~ You know. am glad that
you are here-I am glad to meet you. There q
something that want to say to you. You have
triumphed, you have taken him from me. All
my life shall 20 mourning for him. All nv
life shall go empty for lack Of him. There
can be no sadder creature than I shall be-
would rather stand here today, a. do now, 3
broken-hearted, lonely woman than be You.
Stanley Dennison, with the mark Of Gain on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

No, it could not be- l was possessed, a very
poor creature, easily hoodwinked q ready prey
to the silliest OF fancies.
By this time the doors Of that garish hell
had opened and closed upon the noisy group.
How silent the street seemed as hurried on,
stumbling now and then in my cagerness to
ny from the place and reach Sister Janet and
our little parlor once again. Battling with my
own thoughts, striving to beat down the fancies
and the fears that seemed like living things to
jibber at me from this side and from that |
was jolted over stony roads and finally landed
within a few rods of the Crescent. l wished
had not to pass by Mrs. Ruthven's house. II il
had not been so late might have gone round
and come down by the opposite end. As i,
was, there was nothing for it but to put bold
face on matters, aud the fact of it being quite
dark by now made this easier than it would
have been otherwise.
Once opposite the widows house I was
| quickly conscious that the sitting-room blinds
were still undrawn. The interior of the room
| showed itself to me like q picture. The fire.
light glinted upon the tea things, all set round
IN array upon the small, round table. / could
| see the brass kettle ON the hob, the lamr
prettily shaded all the little preparations for a
| coy meal, when some one who was being
| waited for should come.
| And she, the poor, lonely woman, was wait
| ing, standing close to the windows. her widows
cap with its long weepers showing CHASTITY
white against her black gown, her face hardly
| less white, her hand resting on the window bar
her whole attitude one go plainly telling Of
weary. yet patient waiting; OF that quiet self
disciplined endurance that nothing save con
slant pain can teach
don't know how / got past; no one coulc
have felt more guilty, no one more miserable
III mine had been the hand to lead thai
| wretched wanderer Of the night astray could
| hardly have felt worse. Sister Janet was peep.
! ing from under the blind and had the door
| open in trice
| I've been so frightened" she cried out
shrilly. II thought you'd been run over; but
bless us all! you needn't fly up the steps and
stumble like that; there's no one after you, il
| therey" Once in, sank breathless on Q chair
L might have run miles and miles.
"l-hurried-so-I was SO afraid you would
be anxious. There was some one ILL., and hac
to stay"
| had long story TO tell, and told it al
some length But not word did l say about
what had seen or fancied had seen, where
the two roads met Not word did utter o.
| the weary, white-faced watcher next door; q,
| all costs was determined to keep my suspic.
ions-I would not allow them to be more than
| suspicions-to myself. comforted myself
| with calling to mind how strange were acct.
dental hkenesses sometimes
But events were destined to crowd quickly
now one on the heels Of another. We had only
| skirted the storm that was soon TO beat piti-
| iesiy upon us and around u.s.
Ignorant of what was to come vet oppressed
with strange sense of coming misfortune.
] long sat IN my room that night trying TO re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

up the pathway, reach the bottom step and
then sink down, q dark heap, against the white
stones.
1t seemed but a moment before I was by
her side, had rung q frantic peal at the house
bell, had raised the fallen head upon nv lap.
and was sobbing over the death-pale face that
was nigh as white as the widows cap that
( clipt it round. A strange way, truly, to be
going on about a complete stranger to me,
and yet way over which / had no control.
That wondrous feeling We are all conscious of
at times-the conviction that the thing that
moves us has all happened before-was power
ment when gaunt woman, with q face like q
hatchet, bent over the two Of us, lifted Mrs.
kuthven as easily though she had been a
chiid, and muttering to herself, 'Its the old
story, the old story, all the time" half led,
half carried the poor lady into the house and.
in the twinkling Of an eye, had her laid on 4
shabby lounge that stood behind the parlor
door, mad her bonnet of, the neck and bosom
OF her dress unfastened, jerked herself out of
the room and jerked herself in again with
some water and sponge and began to moisten
the marble brow and pallid cheeks of her
| mistress.
prompt and unsentimental person. car.
tainiy, and one more given to deeds than
| words.
So at last was within the walls of the bouss
upon which had cast SO many longing chances.
With one look around took every detail in
books, books, books in rows one above another.
the shelves OF plainest deal, their freight evi.
IDENTITY q precious one. By the window, &c
placed that the light fell full upon it, was !
small table holding . tin case of water colors
a stand OF brushes large magnifying glass
and high pile of cabinet photographs.
That is how it is see her sitting in the
| window so often. She is trying to exc out their
small income in any way she can"
mist came over my eyes at this, blurrinq
the white face upon the pillow to my sight
held the hand that lay in mine closer. had
fancied, wondered, wearied Now I was "a
grown SO dear to me, vet had been as some
beautiful yelled statue TO my eyes.
With deep sigh, as Of one obliged to return
to life. yet wearied Of its burden, Mrs Ruthveu
opened her eyes. They rested ON me long and
questioningly. entirely without wonder at my
presence, and not ~ all - though she looked
upon q stranger.
How kind and good you look!" she said,
at last Then she added: II have often
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
AN GIRL.

She's great nj frying terrapin;
A canvasback delights her.
When served in pie with dainty crust,
Her conscience seldom fights her.
The roelet shad she serves In balls;
Iced fruit she's simply lost on.
You think she lives In Baltimore;
But no; she halls from Boston.
This one can stew q mackerel
Or bake a beefsteak finely;
The fatty porgy dressed with cream
Comes from her hands divlnely.
You'd swear the bear she deity broils
Came straight from old Mount kisco;
You're on the scent, my trusting friend;
The girl resides In Frisco.
Another makes a tarpon hash
With rind Of watermelon,
With alligator fricassce
Her fancy likes Ia dwell on;
Her sprouts OF sugarcane In lard,
Drowned i'm n sauce OF Bourbon,
Would make you think her T~ampa-bred;
she's yet at home In Auburn.
st. Louis GlObe-D em1crdf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
ARAB WORkMEN.
To Use Them One Must Have Any Guam
tity of Patience.

tity of Patience.
An excavator would have lost patience
with the men of Bahrein with whom he
had TO deal. says the CoyrhW Magazine.
Tickets had to he issued to prevent more
working than were wanted and claiming
pay at the end of the day; ubiquity was
essential, for they loved to get out of
sight and do nothing; with %ing
regularity the pipe went round, u they
paused for n drink" at the bubble-bub-
BILE, as the Arabs express II; morning and
evening prayers were | am sure, unnec-
e-sari!y long; accidents would happen
which alarmed us at first until we learned
how ready they were To cry wolf. One
man was knocked over by "a stone. We
thought by his contortions some limb must
be brok and we applied vaseline. our
only available remedy to the bruise. His
fellow-workmen then seized him by the
shoulders, shook him well. ITO put the
bones right again. as they expressed il,
and he continued his work as before.
The bazarmaster and the policeman
would come and seize frantically a tool
aud work a few seconds with herculean
vigor by way of example, which vas
never followed. "lnllahl" hurry on,
'Marhabbahr' VERY good, the men
would cry. aud they would sing ana
scream with a vigor that nearly drove Ms
wild. But for the occasional application
of "A stick and great flrmness we should
have got nothing out of them but noise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
III. Tramp's "TiNrr.r

From the New York Weekly.
Tram-l'd like a drink. but | don't sup
pose you'd want TO change this 50 bill.
Bartender tbrisklyl No trouble about
change. Here's your medicine.
Tramp-Thanks. All! that's good
whisky.
Bartender-Eh? Lookee here! This
bill is no good.
Tramp-les; | said you wouldn't want
to change il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
'~'StdRddrdn Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
Synonymous Terms.
New York Morning journal.

From the New York Morning journal.
Meteorologist: "Why, sir. weather
prophets were known i'm the time of Jul
ius Caesar
Historian; Well, history repeats IL
self. In those days they were called
''augurs = nowadays they are considered
bores."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
TIPSY IN HER BOUD0IR
Revelations Regarding The Habits Of
London PaShiOnableS.
Alcohol Swallowed In the Form of
Eau de Cologne, Beef Tea,
Wines, Brain Foods
and Tonics.
< DREADFUL picture Of the preva.

- ~.
phIapr'L Pic'"re OF 'he PreN"-
Tlence OF drinking and the morphia
habit among Englishwomen is
drawn by a writer i'm the Lady's Pictorial,
n weekly iournnI Of the highest class. u,b-
i;..sa H. - III -
az. -. -
i.is no. 'ne wine iherehan' VINO proi-
It's by thls uilettante uppling, but IA
fashionable chemist, from whom the eau
de Cologne, the draughts Of red lavender,
the spirits of cardamums, and the medi-
catod wines nro obtained U,can ~
- H., -. -, =. N.
SouHs''' s".s~ng ne - i'eiu.nus
caiieu uion '"ese' a"u couiu no''
even III NE knew, refuse them more than
the publican his drinks. for, with the ex-
ception Of the latter, they are all articles
of evervd,y use.
.Ean Je Cn,oa,o 80 o,s, ~ o,,,;, -,
a;ma,,I, a. 49,, -. A. -.
"N p''nais :, i"'o'i''
uraii, ~ hasi or years sa'siied the craV-
ihgs OF asniohapie omania 10 whom
II is rs great a consolation as the swift,
but not less potent eau de vie, and even
school girls. infected. perbaps. nv the ex-
,n,I. ~ choir ,,o,bar. ora .,n,s,,,aJ
.i.a ...s. - 49,"
N"euSeN's VIZ" 'e sam.
periui,h' Inc erect Oh this, or OF req
lavender which Is not "A scent,buta nerve
stimulant-is almost immediate, and at
"..kf,nr Ias, ni,,h,,I hill anJ liz IT,.
oan o"aar, I az, Gr',. III, hn,Ja"I.,
perhaps; could anything be more reason
able thaii that she should seek to relieve u
- ~ :" i;,,,a oam'hn.3 IIhan.
Wv, - -, 81. 1870. -
49, -, III n'iShs
asada, ~ IL t,u'i1L n'ils ~ ~
fatigue! How easy 10 shake IL oil How
infinitely more refined aud safe than
80, siI..,',n 80, - 800
., - np
;.I,nss Tan ~. ~ hfs,u -
snhnilies, T,nhInh ~ .us'enG
hnr" An ,HSa - roi'nrH a'"rn
Nv annu ~ ~
nc.n, ,n' w. pn IT, !, ~ p ,1n., "Juass :"
S..n'e'' w" h'us" '"e'' way "i'c'
no H. -. 49, ~ ;nnaiih .n;,h Il -
1,'hJa ainnss ,mhh;ah y w. haa"
nanan ~ II. "nnou ,a,,so T ~ ~
n,,''J.auLs w. ~ nnn
au..l,of snon m1,n.a "rn"iu us, WIGS
NY "rsuIes'nneu away m sc,l,ns'nsr
lily !. ae ~ a,"o.s Wy
nals, n'eunie ,is'ohs' .onlurcu ~ =, III
se u n'oipnia, ". "i.a,ha. .niolai'
anu ~ apparenus in"1eent to,"s,re
49, ~ |" Nv. wa. ,h'
ID yea wines, 'ne coeoa prspara'ons
=. n" ~. ~ ~ nlNNn'nn' ~"
NJ, ".uhan''' si'a,. "iskuie.'' ~.
ms anu nrah. iood aha %scuauNes
anu SO easily op'a'heu WIN M nonsehoiu
s.o.ss' ainu ~ usuni p'.pa'a.1ns TOT
VIZ .oile'' sci!s " FANNY I.s WIN .hes
anu tne spiri'uo.s uruss anu sWee, Us,
sences 'ha' maj Iashloi,IpIe women s.eai
swas ,"h s1"sesa ~ INV" '.e't minus
= priel sIeIls ~ tIie nahc OF In,oN'ca,lon
WniIe ,helr %"uiilpIer s's,ers psar tne s'ieila
OF ineprie,y because ,hcy, iorsooti' can,
no. niue tle!r vice III perfume hashS anu
uyWN.ppis po,,vs.
Nnat Is Tue iashiohaple fad OF women
Tor cigarette smoking but a iorm OF tue
craze ior nerve s',ihuiihts among lhose
WHO'S iivcs % unheai,hy sNci'einent ue,,
nsihu such soiacesE Inc perfumes
'Egypiiahs' tle aroinatic turks,
winch nave now become daily necessi,y
70 many woihen' are put excuses Tor III,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
An Extrayagant Oner.

From Harpcr's Ba0ar.
IL offered Choliie n penny for his
thoughts"
Did you get them"
"No. He was out of t~houghts-as
usnalN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
A Breach of Poiit.n.-s.

From the S0merNille journal.
IL is altogether wrong and improper, be-
sides being impolite, for anyone to speak
shadow of death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
Medical Treatment by Cabicgram.

From the NrW NOfk WOfIH.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet of New York was at
one time treated for typhoid fever by
cable from Paris while lying in her sleep
ing chamber in her New York residence.
Miss Oracle Wilson, Mrs. Goelet's sister,
while in Paris had been successfully
treated by a French physician who had
never lost a case of typhoid fever, and
when Mrs. Goelet was stricken with the
disease this physician was communicated
with by cable. He consented to treat Mrs.
Foelet. and every day until her o
his directions were flashed over the
1900 miles Of wire under the sea and
were carried out in the sick-room in New
York.