davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
RAILROADS.

R.sA-.,A ND DAM "A RAILROAD 90
s.f station. S..sins,Se. 3 q 1'''''A'. f.''''-
e saT ssSs. :, IA y a.
sgisr Witt salrhrr sprinss' conn~t. si Iynch6urs
salem wythsyille' Bristol. Knoxville. chsitsnooss
III .is !. m Daily for Manassas. warrrn,an ana
isuquier White snrhur STrInsS, CulIe.soI. transrr
Tor s,.anSn end White sSSaT sRa Seo s.a. g,
kyneheurF, nsnvi,le. 1r~rnsuoro and stations on
ern North Carolina Divsson. Chsriotts ami st.,aen.
Sh .ATSna ,saSG and station. Atl.n,. and
made an Union Station Tor all principa points soufl
rSl@.n Bans, slssrsr, S-S york and Washington
70 Atlan,. connetns With Pullman sl--T'rr Atlanta
man Sleeper 70 Memphis va Birunshaa sni,ss s -
a. ' and s :, s..Ss, se s,, ST ASsHsi. v. Co
Knoxville via Ashyie aud hot Srrinrs
strssbars ad IN -oss sA'ei sunday Tor
SIS = m Daily .xcert sunday for warrcnton ana
IS ,iSp m,,,1ibsi,s ,MRsiliSGifox AND SOUTH.
cent Train Of pullman Nestibuisd raisee. ooas.,ias
smos,n' sh ~, he1m; DininE. sesTins and buffet,
and sseSs Nssnlhse0i and Lusarioss pe..sn' sais
s , t"t this srNoe An eatra fare chArsed
sny el; ,s e. S.sr and shove usuA uunsn -r,. 70
day making imnlsiisi. e"nn.,,on. 70,
N NJ N.M "rleHns Via Montgomery aud Tor Melnph.s
han. Va "ifiis
lloo =. m;-pany. southern rrpre-. for rvncs-
". an
siail0ns Western North carolina DiVision Sh.rlf,.
aud Station, Soutu tsruua niNt.i0u ~ Atiysfa nd
ctativh" Atlanta ana taau tie niVittan a. AtI.pr.
Nhete s'hh's'tloh l. made "A Union station for ~
kolhts Ss.th aud Southwest rhroagh cuacnss New
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. New York 20 Kno,y,r,. "a.
Carolina DIVISION ~ 'e'H WIN
Pullman Byie. Sleeper. Washington to New orle.p.
TRAINS oS i lii f N' SSBouro pryrs,ox
leave MAsinlNton a ui. Gafy. q ., Pm laily AMI
- v m. except sunday. krurnlng arflve al II a.
Celt SUNDAY. me- -
lhrou<h trains FROM the south n. ch.rlc,,. AMI
banNiile arrive an Washington - m. Id .lS mi
ton al 10 a m. strashurs louAi Of Iu-I5 an
llcAets, Sleeping Car res-rN and ton
furnished and bsrsage checked once i:tsl I,nn-
sINania ave aud Al PASSENGER safiuu, lenlsl sl.a
hailroad oth aud II ste, asiingion. ID. q
9to jas l. IAhlOE. 0eneral Pass. Agent.
(,HESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule ia .n~-t May 50 1901
80 - Leave mon D.lst. 9TH aud street.,
Norfolk daily. ArriV. Old Puiut Al d, al y, ~
and Norfolk at q ~ pm.
Pin. tlnciniiAu INIre>s daily for stations IN VIZ
klnia, West Virginia. kenfusky and s'tn.fnn.ft
Nesubule seelers and entire train run thrS5ush
without change TO Cincinnati. arriving Al - !. ~
Dining car 10 Clifton lors-. soryIng lui,rh ana
supper. '-'" a"'
ii 10 T. In. i; =. v. Nesiibule limited daily s,,a
iIalhs. With dining sars. run through ufthons
.hah-e 70 ihclnhati NsSttbal. >esl-r for Ley
leCelNe pas senlers at - Pm
oihccs. OIS aud l4sl lennsS lvana avenua
,-Ac H. ". FULLER
ny =" eeneral PASSENGER AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
-.NOTARIEs PUBIC.

NoNNlsslbNER or DEEDS foR EvExY STATE
S60. y EEki.is issi .. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
EDUCATIONAL
IN wAsHINGroN.

A IIkACTlNE FRENCH CLASSES FoR LADIES
ana eentlemen. 301 Il. n ", weane~iays no, o
m anu - y "a summer prices 81 for four weeks.
hxr,snceu tescher Mdile. v. PRrDHoMML.
A GRADUATE STUDENT or Johns HOPKINS
"A Nnlversity viii gtve instrus ton In plIysi,s
AND chemistry special attention Will he
given 70 patent once examinations. Ad,lress q p L.
lJUs vermont ave S@iass.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

wi of w
College. I'D year Offers rare educa iIunal facili
ties. erms moderate High and heAlthiuI. steam
heating, gas. IRE ESCAPES. Easy access. 1HOS.
HANLON. ID. d.. President for ~ years. se,-eo.:t
NGAsS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
Af1 BOSTON, MASS
, Entrance examination IN Was hington in charge OF
the Franklin School building. E,tn and u. ".
June p anu ~ at a. M.
Catalogue tree.
5elUw&s4t J.B. HENCK, Jr Secretary
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH
AVA N0LOGY,
BOSTON, MASS
Courses IN civil. mechanical mining, electrical.
chsmcal and sanitary engineering and architecture
chemistry. physics, biology and geology
Entrance examinations in Washington in charge Of
Prof. j. III. BLODGETT Of the census office at the
franklin School Building June % and III
Catalogue free
my20-wSs.st b. HENcK. JR, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
~ Summer Law Lectures (nine weekly begin 9th
July. 1871. and end 9th September For circular APP
ply (P o. University Of Virginia. Charlottesville, Va
TO JOHN Is. MINOR,
Professor Com. and Stat. Law
st. HILDA's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. NORRIS
~ town, Nd. twelfth year begins September Is;
terms, $50; summer session, July 1, eUO.
Apply Tor circulars to
js4 Pm SISTER SUPERIOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13


1so. Vermont ave. '''''' N ,eiaS..
HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
723 18th st. NV
Open all summer. Lower summer rstss Pr,n.r.
ing for college . speciality.
HysneAes: Ssw rcrh, Boston. Phr.delph.s chic.so.
P.ris Berlin. London Also summer school At Ks6qry
pIANo LESSONS -kxPERIKNCEp AND sue
etssiul teacher best reierenees' new and raIid
ne met TOR eesinners; Terms; 90 per hour, 81.
L'kENCH HUGUENoT SELECT BOARDING. AND
lDAi SCHOOL Tor young ladies and children. oprn-
educators and the elite OF wash,ns1on Madame 'i =
loZzno DE Gongora Gaillard diplomee. prnc1pal as
ssiaiRD 5S s.SS Is,Si s' ioi
ANE- ny2l-lm
RA.JO, PIANO AND GUITAR Trims FROM
.l.sroSsh ssaehins Mrs. oiiSA VAN IIEw. is4i
oh Il. h.e. Ses-i. MSS. Je.ass,- m. wksS,
/ T. scHEEL, TEACHER or PIANO, ORGAN.
slnners as well as those wishing TO le quand PER
former. or isachers Terms moderate "a lth n W.
NJ ISIS AMY C. LEAvITT OF BOSTON.
PIANO AID HARMONY.
Lessons during the Summer. AIs-N&s
A RI lNsTRUCTIoN.-THE GREATEST OPPoR-
tunity eyer offered to Parents. Children. Teachers
paint Perie.tly Crayon, pastel. water colors china
and OIL painting Saturday classes Call And the
from sl0to 1900. The teacher. INioGENE Robin
ten ys.1. viii Il. mos: .s sI st sas spe rd s
ssvo 900 worth Of paln,inss on sxhilaton. ran;inSs
'0 m ssf ''iOn-' Academy OF lime Arts so4 st.
EUAhANTtE 40 rEAcH ANY Prison To
y draw lie size erayon portrait IN - LESSONS
20 knowiedse OF drawing Necessary. j. ". kkl-
NoLDs. Artist, 93 81 myls-lm'
ELocUTioN AND oRAroRY.
sixth annual summer session open. June I5 Five
Ieeks Sonsse for ladies and Gentlemen Evening
Tuition: - ,or ten lessons 40 Tor twenty lessons
ELL Tor iorty lessons,
MAETYN OoLIEGL Or TLocUTIoN AND
myleIm Ga Eth S St. NV.
WAsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
orv.1 soi 10th , q v, twenty sscpnd ysSI Piano
iasss. o. b. BGLTARD. Dirsctor. ms:s-5m.
- kTHAND
= Acme Phonorraphy in sixteen easy lessons. Pro
helped obtain positions Iy1ewriting taught ire 10
pul,ls Head school Acme Phonosraphy. VI SIN
(,OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMENCE.
- Gs3 La ave: opposite city post Office;
spring aud Simmer mouths sI tbd pass urns me
business English. Accountancy Civil service short
C.talosus spplcaiian. -.
nh.o {. n. URNER. A. NJ. C. L.. Prin-
SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
~ Corner tn and ID SITS. n.
schools, viz:
fchool Of business, Accounts and English
school OF freIafatoiy Lnslisn and Elementary
Bookkeeping.
school OF Shorthand, Typevritine and Phonosraph
sehool Of spencerian l.sIia Writing.
School Of Mechanical and Architectural Draw wing
kclool OF civil Service Training.
Quarterly or monthly rates. Day and night sessions
VINE HlxnS c. sfsScif in1 II s' irncip.
mh2l MRS. SAkA A. SPENCER. Nics Principal.
M ISsBALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INsTITUTEAND
Xu business college l.U7 10th NV. Pupils pre-
Jared successfully Tor eiv service departmental and
llsus examinations.
a rnkWnnn rNSTrTt-Tv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

occupied l clambered into the port fore rigging
wondering in what way rescue and safety would
come TO me. Nor had ! long to wait. The
officers and men Of the Trenton. in spite of the
fact that their ship was wreck ss well rs the
Vandalia used every exertion in rescuing us
from the fate which seemed ready to overtake
both ships.
About $50 my attention was attracted by the
chief boatswain's mate of the Vandalia Win
chester, calling out Here's a chance for you,
boys" and illustrating his words by crawling
to our port fore yard arm, caught q rope thrown
from the. forecastle Of the Trenton. and was
speedily on the deck OF that vessel. Feeling
that here was my chance descended from NV
station half way up the port fore rigging, and
making my way to the end Of the yard was for
tunate enough to catch the blight Of a line cast
from The 1fsutoas end in q second or two
swung violently against the side OF that ship at
the waters edge, without however, breaking
any bones.
SAFE ON THE rRENToN's DECK.
Finding it impossible. with tho remnant of
strength left, to draw my own weight up the
side of the vessel managed to cry out NV
situation, when the man at the other end of
the line drew me up couple of feet. enabling
me to, get astride the torpedo boom. From
there it was not difficult task to Chamber M
through the starboard fro chains by the aid Of
one Of my coal beavers, who had preceded me
paratively safe on tho deck Of the Trenton. NV
progress up the side Of the vessel Vas
made slow and painfal by Shs feeling
that there was barely strength left for
the feeblest effort, and remember the feeling
Of surprise at my inability to move my hands
and feet quickly. They seemed made Of lead,
90 heavy and uncomfortable were they, and on
stepping over the low rail to the forecastle Of
the Trenton my strength deserted me and fell
70 the deck unable to help myself for some
little time After Q brief rest. hovever. I
found my way Aft in anxious search for water,
for Il win be remembered that We Last oppor-
tunity those on the vandaliA had Tor food or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

II RAkAcER PIANOS HAVE WON THE ApMIRA.
ton OF the lovers OF by their excellent ron.
and d1salslity see them al Temple OF Music, 1000
ST u. H. kIHA Istabllshed M ,nh.l5i- s,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

over. = "''0
slowly the hours passed. and TO an .nnao,-
ances the gale was ne nearer an end than n tha
oeKinning' whiic the sea, steadily incroasinR.
began to sweep an occasional man overheard.
and to go overheard now meant certain death
Some OF our men tried to swim to the s.NIn.
sic, and once In a while the attempt was src-
cessful, but the larger part Of those irving the
desperate venture were carried by the current
out past the range Of vision, and with two ey.
ceptions were drowned long before reachi1k
any considerable distance seHvard .
These two exceptions were Chief Engineer
Greene and Naval Cadet Wiley. both of whom
were 1rltted sufficiently near shore to be res
eaeu Dy me Samoans through the surf. And
mere IL may be proper to add one more to the
many testimonials OF the bravery, {udebnsht
and skill OF these Samoan warriors. Apparently
with no thought Tor self or fear of death. these
brave savages stood ready to peril their lives
In rescuing the unfortunates cast upon their
shores. And 1t is worthy Of record in this
'connsctton, that darias the csntiaaancS Of ffS
gale no distinction was made between friend
and foe, all feeling Of ennity being set aside in
the interests OF u true humanity.
During all of this day; which il seemed would
never .end, the rain poured in torrents, the
spoondrift between the seas new in sheets. and
every Few minutes a wave, high enough to hide
the mast head, would engulf Us, and during its
progress all we could 10 1is TO hold on. st6p
breathing and wait for it, passage.
CLIMBING FOE pEAR LTxu
The hours grew interminable and a. the sun
was invisible no correct notion of time could
be formed and it was only when distant objects
begun to assume indistinct outlines that We were
aware that we had been clinging for dear life
nearly eight hours.5 During this time one Of
the mon ut my side seemed 70 lose his courage
and ~ each sea swept over US with increased
force be becarpe dazed and hopeless, and
finally turning to me said, THE next
seay that cpmae l am going to let CO."
and - the wait WAS not very long
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
A Missing Chinese Bride

An amusing story concerning the
adventures of a Chinese bride is told in
he Hapao, a native paper. In China,
it seems, a bride usually rides in a rich
lv embroidered red satin chair. decor
ated with flowers, hired for the occa-
sion. Lately in Canton city man
hired chair to carry the bride to his
homestead in the suburbs. The dis
tance was great and the hour was late.
When the four chair coolies and the
lantern-bearers arrived at their destin-
alton, the chair containing the bride
was deposited outside the doorway to
await tie auspicIous hour selected for
opening the door to admit the bride,
and the crowd adjourned to an opium
den to pass an hour. The char bearers
tell asleep, and how long they dozed
they know not, but on awaking they
returned and found the bridal chair
still outside the doorway. They came
to the natural conclusion that the bride
had already entered the household,
md that the chair was left for them to
take ack to the city. Accordingly
they hurried home with it, put 1t in
the loft, and went to bed. In the
meantime the bridegroom heard the
bridal party arrive, but had to wait the
stroke of midnight before welcoming
the bride. At last the candles were lit,
incense sticks were ignited, the new
rice and vIands for entertaining the
bride we're served, the parents-in-law
Jut on their best suits, and so did the
bridegroom; and with much pomp and
ceremony the door was thrown wide
oDen, but there was not trace of the
bridal chair seen. Great was their
CONSERVATION, and it became greater
still when they concluded that bandits
must have Kidnapped the bride and
held her for raj som. The police were
informed, and search parties were sent
out in every direction. The bride
1room, though distracted had sense
enough to rush to the city and make
inquiries of the chair bearers. The
coolies were dumbfounded, and ex-
ylained what they had done. Together
they climed to the loft, opened the
door of the chair, and found the
demure- looking bride, long imprisoned
nd haif-s arved, but still appearing to
ner best advantage in her beautiful
bridal gown. The bride appeared to
have known that she was being carried
orth and back, but could not protest,
because it is the custom for rides not
to open their mouths till the marriage
ceremony is performed. Hence all the
trouble.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02

There is no sweeter or more nutri-
tious herbage for any kind of stock
than white clover. 1t is hardy, too,
and on much land comes in from seed
lying in the ground without sowing.
This is what some farmers mean by
saying that clover is natural to cer-
tain soils. They are usually such as
either from negligence or failure of
seed do not get a catch of other grass
es. We suspect that these natural
white clover soils are growing scarcer
as farming improves.
Drinking the whole milk makes fine
fat calves, but calves raised on skim
milk and oatmeal and bran, if not so
sleek at eight months old, had better
start in bone and muscle, and beat the
pampered calf at two years of age. 1t
is a waste of cash product to feed a
calf whole milk after its rennet
stomach changes so as to call for solid
food, and it is a mistake to so feed it
after it is ten days old. Warm skim
milk and little oatmeal are much
better.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
An Editors Good Work,

An unnamed citizen of New York
who is, however, known to be Mr..
Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor of the
"orld--has founded sixty permanent
collegiate scholarships for poor boys
IF the public schools of that city.
Twelve boys who have completed the
grammar school course will be selected
Zach year, and to each of them is to be
given scholarship of $3.50 year for
i've years, thus making the cost to the
ionor, when all the scholarships shall
have been assigned, Sl5, 900 year.
Mr.. Pulitzer believes that education is
n aid to advancement in any country,
nd that some of the poor should have
chance as well as the rich. The re-
'ults of the experiment will be await
ID with interest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
A NEGRO'S MEMORY.
This One Changed a Message About as
Printer Would Have Done.

She was very pretty girl, says the
writer of "Undertones" in the San
Francisco Chronicle. At least he says
so, and | never contradict a man in
what he says about the girl he is in
love with. Why shouldn't they all be
pretty? Some of them are poor and
need prettiness. Some of them are
rich and can get on without 1t, but
still tell them they are pretty. Even
if they know you are telling what you
know is not the truth, they'll forgive
the lie and admire the liar. He was a
simple officer of marines. He loved,
but he was young, and he calculated on
having some fun before he got married
so he loved, with reservation. He
had made an appointment to go to the
theatre with her and her married
sister, and when the time came a
brother officer was taken sick and he
had to go on duly in his place. He
called colored servant, faithful and
true. He could not write note so he
sent a message.
"You tell the lady," he said, ''tha,
something has happened and l can't
join them at the theatre. l am awfully
sorry, but-can you remember some
thing and repeat it for me?"
eyes, massa."
"Well, you can say this: Though
lost to sight, to memory dear"
eyes, massa."
The darkey went his way and ar
rived in the presence of the ladies he
made this statement:
"Massa's awful sorry he can't go to
the theatre this evening. Somefin'
drefful has happened, and he's lost his
sight, but his memory's clear"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02

How many people know that among
the Bedouin Arabs respect for women
is so great that at her command the
cimeter uplifted to strike must fall
harmless. A murderer or thief can
not be touched if he is under the pro-
lection of woman and the right of
their power to pardon is recognized so
completely that in some tribes, where
the women never appear before the
men and have their own separate tents.
the thief who is being pursued can save
himself by getting close to the tent and
calling ont: 81 am under the protec-
ton OF hareml' As this is very loudly
said the women hear it and they call
out together: "Fly from himl' And
that man. even if he has been con-
demned to death by the the prince
himself, is pardoned at once and can 90
at large. And yet we think we are civil
hzedl says the Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
A Joking Woman.

"Now you say that you have always
been loving and faithful wife and
that your husband has no cause for
complaint, do your" asked a lawyer of
an Indiana woman opposing her hus.
lands petition for divorce.
eyes, sir: 1 do say that very thing -
was the reply.
''1ou never threw sticks of wood at
him, or hot water over him, did youP''
"Oh, 1 don't know but L NAV have
done that once or twice in a playful
way"
"Oh, you did? And were you joking
when you chased him all over the house
with red hot poker?"
eyes, was; and he knows it too. -
"Didn't you sew him up in the bed
clothes one night and pound him with
a clubl"
"Weil, now the idea of man irwin,
to get enforcement from his own
lovln wife for little joke like that r'
"Oh, SO that was joke, too. ehp
was 1t intended for joke when YOU
Knocked him down cellar and threw
three flat-irons after himr'
''Of course it was. 1 always was =
Joky kind of woman"
81 should say so. You thouobt II q
joke when you locked him out of tba
house with the thermometer below
zero and he had to sleep in the hem
roost. That was joke, eh?"
"Pshaw, nowl He's gone and told
you of that little caper of mine. has
heE Well, he never could take ioko
rOhow."
GA few more of your jokes would
have killed him.
The judge thought so, too, and gav.
the man his ''bilP' whereupon bis
SPOUSE of the past said:
1.-The idee of a man bein, allowed
divorcement from the true and lovin,
wife of his buzzum for a few littls
Jokes IKE that. There amt no iust;co
In lt."-Detroit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
Summer
w WeakneS6
Loss of Appetite, Sick
Headache, and That Tired
Feeling, are cured by
Hoods
SarsapariIIs

Queen Puddlng.-Takeh half a pint
If bread or stale cake crumbs one
oint of milk, yolks OF two eggs, two
ounces of sugar, al ounce of butter,
md a little essence of lemon. Mix all
n a pudding dish and bake for an hour.
Put thin layer of jam on the top; beat
Up the whites of the two eggs to a stiff
roth with little lemon juice and two
ounces of fine sugar; lay it over the
am, and return to the oven for II few
minutes to brown lightly. Serve cold.
Medicinal Uses of MIRA table,
spoonful of -four sifted into a bowl,
With a tiny pinch of salt, and tumb-
er of sweet milk poured on and mixed
n gradually so that it will not be
umpy, is one of the very best rene
lies for diarrhea, and is nourIshing as
we'll as healing.
A pint of hot mot boiled) milk taken
Ilowly every four hours will often
check a violent dysentery.
In nearly all cases of fever milk is
not only allowed, but recommended by
he physician: 'It keeps up the
strength of the patient, soothes the in
;estlnes and promotes sleep"
When l see people who have large
families sending out to the milkman a
iny pitcher for two or three cents
worth of milk, 1 always think that
must be an unhealthy family. 1 know
t is hard
To KEEP MILK SWEET
N hot weather; but if it is properly
cared for there will be no trouble.
When the milk comes it should be put
IN double boiler and scalded. If you
have no double boiler, rinse sauce-
pan with cold water, but do not tOipe
it, pour in the milk and set it where 1t
will get hot as soon as possible; as soon
as skin forms on the surface it is
done. Pour it in large pitcher or
bowl and set it in a pan of water to
cool, or fill self-sealing jars, which
have been heated, screw on the tops
and set them in cool, dark closet.
Milk intended for baby's use if kept
in pitcher should be scalded again at
night. A woman once wrote to the editor
Of one of our magazines to know if she
should pour polling Sater into milk to
Icald it.