davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-07-24
Nor Future Referenoe.

For Future Reference.
tFrom Lirs.l
He-Is your father wealthy
She-Ies.
He-Is he old?
Sho-Nery.
De-Aothsr dead:
She--IeS.
He'-ls your temper good2
She-lhey say so.
hG-Wen, Phi make a memoTa ndum, and
perhaps may see you again Before the close
OF the season. ~
The evening world., 1891-07-24

A Massachusetts, couple havo been
"out" for fifty-six years. Now they are
n-both OF them in the Hopkinton poor
house, having reached the same point by
different routes. Perhaps they would
have found smoother sailing il they had
made il all up those years ngo
The evening world., 1891-07-24
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fancies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler Sex.

The Association Of Women Painters and
Sculptors, formed in France by Nine. Leon
Bertaux, gave on the 4th inst. its first ban
quet, at Gillet's restaurant, TO celebrate the
tenth anniversary OF the founding of the Asso-
ciation. The ladies present numbered over
$50. Among them was Mile. Marcelle Lance
lot, to whom the jury OF the Salon has Just
awarded second medal OF honor for sculp-
ture. few gentlemen had been invited by
the ladies'; but the toasts were given by the
hostesses, who all spoke with fluency and
grace. In her speech, the President begged
them all to remember that, above all things
they had the privilege and pleasure OF being
women.
The evening world., 1891-07-24
A Slight Saving Possible.

tFrom Hurpsr's BdEdr.
Physician-I'l give him something thatl
get him on his feet, and then We'll increase
his appetite and he'll be all right
Economical Wife-Get him on his feet ooc'
tor (; but-er-never mind the other.
The evening world., 1891-07-24
Enough,

] shot n rocket in the air,
II fell to earth, knew not whore
Until neIt day, With rage profound,
The man II fell on came around.
In less time than IL takes to tell,
he showed me where that rocket fell;
And nov do not greatly caro-
To shoot more rock cts In tho air.
- Tom hdsson, ~ BrookiyH life,
The evening world., 1891-07-24
WORlDlINCS.

The Duchens of Fife Is devoted to her little baby
and conducts herself Ikea model mother. She is
frequently Seen on the streets OF Brighton with the
infant In her arms.
young woman living in Gainesville. TeI.,
pnGsSasSs -Art Of hair that probably cannot be
surpassed in length aud luIurianco tho world over
II trails on tie ground behind her and isof beau.
tifll rsd-Cold color
Gen. Neal bos lives in the house that he bult
fer himself siHty-one years ago having occupied it
continuously The General l. now over eighty
soven but bears Ills we'll and ID vigorous men
tally and physically.
Nathaniel Holland OF Barre, Me though pinety
eight years old, Of the most active men IN the
hayheld In all the neghborhood lie has swung
scythe since he twelve years old, and whenever
the has is ready for cutting he takeS the loading
swath
large land terrEpin bearing the inscription
"Jsmee Robinson, 1873, has been found on farm
neng Corydom, Inl. Mr. Robinson was a pioneer
settler there, and some people lelieye that the
turtle VA alive in his day.
= Robust Angel.
Prom Terra, Si,rHs,.I
Miss Smlth-FOw do you like your hushandy
Mrs. Newhusband-Oh, he Is an angel II
ever there was one Yesterday morning he ate
-FOUR eggs that boiled for his UreaSfust.
T r rr E-4-Ls-z4--L-r
JUST Began Housekeeping.
Iron Hnrpsr's Basorl
This liver IS awful, Maud" said MIR. New
wed.
In very sOrry,7 returned the bride. "I1l
tsll cFOk IO speak TO the liyeryman about It,"
y =! y F" ----------
- Why He Was Anxious,
GFTom BrouklyH Lirs.l
Maric-Why is MIR. PufIer In such hurry TO
marry Maud.
hrthur-He promised her he wouldn't smoke
Nhlle they were engaged.
IN the Dark.
lFr7m TsTas SU,1iHgsl
There are some people that talk without
thinking. Mrs. BehsIey is that sort Of a
woman. Her husband, while bringing IN A
pitcher OF beer one night last week, dropped a
quarter.
II can't ma that piece OF money that I've
lost" he said, cropping around the hall floor,
when Mrs. Beasley opened the door.
"OI course you can't, II you look for II out
hiIe IN the dark. You are the stupidest man
IN Texas. Why don't you hunt for II here I'M
ne light, where you can seeH Nobody can
ind anything out there In the dark"
The evening world., 1891-07-24

Necessary for tho Swim.
Prom he Epoch,l
Totling-Well, l hope your new company Is
getting along swimmingly.
Dimling-lt is We watercd the stock at
the last directors meeting.
The evening world., 1891-07-24
a Soft Hearted BANKER.

lFrom IeTds SU'iRgs.l
beggar told narrowing tale Of woe to
wealthy New York banker. Finally the lattor
rang the bell and said with a husky voice and
/ qulvrring chin:
Kick this fellow into the street, he makes
| my heart bleed 10 listen TO him
The evening world., 1891-07-24
IA Rem AN OUTLAW, THEN 2

Cape May, the No Mans Land of the
Eastl The Summer capital Of earth's
greatest Republic. q patch OF sea
coast, lawless, taxless. almost without
right to q name! That is tho startling
news Of the day from the resort where
President HARRISON is recreating these
warm days and keeping mp some work Of
state between his bathing and fishing
excursions.
Cape May Point, originally inoorpo-
rated as q seaside borough, under n law
afterward pronounced unconstitutional,
has lazily failed to take advantage Of OPP
portunities for reincorporation. That ia
how IL happens that the President lives
and swims and consults ELIJAH, the
faithful private secretary, in n land of
outlawry where there are no taxes.
therefore. no schools. aud where old
ocean and the Sea Grove Assooiation hold
undisputed sway about the sands.
In the face of these revealed facts mem-
ory brings up the old story of the gift
cottage for which $40, 900 was afterwards
paid. and horrible thought suggests
itself. Is there deep, dark plot behind
1t all? For dreadful purposes of their
own. hnva WANAMAKER and fellow con-
spirators lured President BEN, ELIJAH
and Baby MCKEE into this No Mans Land
TINT they might become "imbued with its
reckless spirit of outlawry? Then, by
the bearded PFErFER and the e1-sockless
SIMPSON, IL is woe TO the nation of nations
If something he not done soon.
If the garbage men had known that
Comptroller MYERS bRthed at Arverne.
undoubtedly they would have dumped
the scows off another part of the coast.
1t must be discouiNgmg to the most con-
scieniious official to find dead cats float
ing in the same salt water with himself
The evening world., 1891-07-24

"AshiNuION' July
"a. - Weather indI-
cations:
For Eastern EeJo
York frequent
shotoers, stationary
temperature; south
Ioest t1fpdS.
Thefollowing record
shows the changesin
Iha IAnrRrafIiFa for
The evening world., 1891-07-24

Portlands Highest Temperature.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREssl
PORTLAND, ore, July 24.-The temperature
yesterday was the highest ever known in this
city, the thermometer reaching lO2 degrees
at . P. NJ. No prostrations were reported.
The evening world., 1891-07-24
Familiarity that Bred Contemr

Familiarity that Bred Contempt.
tFrom Harper's Basdr.l
"Well," said father-in-law, after mother-in-
law had returned from n visit to the young
couple, what sort OF fellow is John2"
"lm afraid he's not good for much" said
mother-ir-law. He reminds me very much
OF yOu."
The evening world., 1891-07-24

the past twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year, as
indicated by the Thermometer at Perry's
1890 1891 1890 1891
4. - ~. 90 * "a A. NJ. 7 ~
A,s55sEs 1smpsEaturs for corresponding date last
The evening world., 1891-07-24

This is Rose Coghlan's answer to q question
as to how she preserves her beauty: Not by
wearing steel corset, l assure you, although
some paper did declare fastened myself up
In cage. Fancy how one would feell But
my weight never varies. keep my flesh on
by letting my brain work. There is nothing
like an active brain for reducing flesh. Then,
too never drink while I am eating. be-
lieve that drinking with your meals makes
you grow chunky. think American women
drink too much soda and apollinaris."
The evening world., 1891-07-24

The MARROW shirt is an English shirt waist
which is finding special favor with ladies who
affect the British style OF dress. 1t is made
OF cotton cheviot, in oxford or Cambridge
mixtures, or OF plain white linen. 1t is made
exactly like a gentleman's shirt, with a shield
front, high yoke at the back, shirtsleeves and
wristbands and Piccadilly collar. Gold,
enamelled or Jewelled shirt studs and a four
finland or Ascot tie complete the outft, which
is intended, of course, for negligee wear, with
dark tweed or serge skirts.
The evening world., 1891-07-24
Frequent Showers, Stationary Tom.

lBT ASSOCIATED PREss.1
The evening world., 1891-07-24

Maric-Why is MIR. Puner In such a hurry TO
marry Maud.
huhur-He promised her he wouldn't smoke
while they were engaged.
The evening world., 1891-07-24

Corselets are much favored but those made
on the bodice lining with simulated blouse
above are more satisfactory as to Mt, while
many have narrow shoulder-straps, like rea
Swiss bodices, with the full material above
and the sleeves amply gathered A few fish,
wife tunics have appeared, but drawn back
so tightly that the shape OF the plain skirt is
preserved.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05
Military Rule In Europe.

European civilization to-day Is based on the
idea that war is not only an imminent posi-.
bility, but probability; and great class in
blood shedding as its proper vocation. The
great prizes arc reserved for soldiers; honOrs,
fame, position and the monarch's favor 20 to
the sons Of Mars. The military budget exceeds,
many times over docs il exceed, the appropra-
tiOns for public instruction. The salary Of q
Colonel is earned by but few professors The
cost Of the powder aud shot wasted in Europe
between any dawn aud dusk would probably
pay the running expenses OF all her public hos
pitfalls. In each Government, whether il be
constitutional or au.Ocratic, the army may
with truth be said 10 direct legislation; for the
legislatures, willingly or unwllinrly, vote tho
appropriations demanded by the War Depart
ment. Even il a legislature dares TO question
or protest, IL is quickly frightened into acqui-
escing by an alarming report from the Minister
for War. Thus the military class controls Gov
eminent aud has laws passed 10 suit itself and
prevents all attempts TO cut down or 20 abolish
its power. il intimidatcs the state not less
really, though less openly, than the Pretorian
Guard intimidated old Rome. Kings and min
listers DO, indeed, assure the public that they
chiefly endeavor aud desire 10 preserve peace,
but in the next breath they call for larger
funds and more recruits. kaisars meet and
kiss each other on both cheeks; they ezt0l the
sweetness Of brOtheTly love- they attend each
others grand manuvers and then they increase
the gaTrisons along their respective frontiers.
A strange method this for testifying 10 their
peaccable intentions!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05
Winter I,cnrAinn.

The Chicago Union Pacific & Northwest
ern line offers exceptional facilities 20 persons
DESTROYS Of making trip 10 the Resorts Of Cal
iiOrnia or 10 Portland, Ore, and Puget Sound
points. Excursion tickets, good six months
from time OF purchase, arc now on sale at
very low rates. and patrons Of the line are
given tho very best facilities for a qniek
aud comfortable journey. Solid vestibuled
trains are run through from Chicago 10 Port
land, Ore, without change, with Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars from Chicago % San Francisco
without change. Excellent meals are provided
ia Dining Cars. Tickets west Of Chicago should
read via the Chicago & Northwestern, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways. Fall
information aud reservation Of space ia sleep-
ing cars can be obtained upon application 70
any Ticket Agent or 10 II. A. Gross. 423 Broad
way, New York City, or by addressing w. A.
Ihrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Chicago Northwestern Railway, Chicago IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05
To serr. With Turkey.

There are some things that are understood
by most people 10 be necessary adjuncts Of the
roast turkey, among them being giblet sauce,
cranberry sauce celery, and certain kinds OF
vegetables, says Maria Parloa in her depart
ment in The Ladies' Home journal.
For a change one might have mushroom or
chestnut sauce and currant jelly. The celery
might be cut into pieces about three inches
long and then be cut into narrow strips, placed
in ice water for two or three hours, aud then
served on a bed OF ice. Here are some eombi-
nations Of vegetables appropriate TO serve with
roast turkey or chicken:
Plain boiled potatoes, squash, caulloWer
with white sauce.
Potato balls or cubes, with parsley butter ;
escsl0ped tomatoes; spaghetti with Bechamei
sauce.
Plain boiled potatoes, escaloped sweet pota-
toes, mashed turnips, French peas.
Casserole Of potatoes, cTeauned onions, Lima
beans IN white sauce.
SteWed celery with cream or Bechamel sauce.
mashed potatoes, squash.
EscalOped caulihower, potato timbale, yege-
tables a la jardiniere.
Plain boiled potatoes, squash, eauliaower
with white sauce.
Potatoes boiled onions in cream sauce, glazed
sweet potatoes.
Macedonia Of vegetables, potato croquets
macarOni with brown sauce.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05
saereane.. Of Austrian Royalty.

Tie is n fno.looking fellow" said an Aus
TRAN lady not long ago. as she looked At His
HighueSs the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. in
his carriage. Her remark reached the ear of
the public prosecutor. who, deeming the word
" fe! ow disrespectful, ordered her arrest, and
sire WIS sentenced 20 six months imprison-
ment. The lady was rich enough 10 be able TO
appeal to the Supreme Court in Vienna, which
ordered her release. When the Emperor of
Austria recently visited Reichcmberg a woman.
who was kept out Of a street through which
the Emperor WAS TO drive. grew impatient. and
exclaimed, rs list "a DUNN" (it is too stupid) }.
She was instantly arrested for contempt Of
royalty and sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment. In Austria it is an indictable
Ohense to neglect saluIing the Emperor when
he appears in public. A few weeks ago uni
versity student in Vienna was arrested for this
OHense Of omission. lie only got OF by plead
ing that the sight Of the Emperor had so dazed
him that he lost all his presence Of mind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05

Judge Charles {. Zane. Chief Justice Of the
Territory The Profit Of Good Country Roads,
Isaac B. Potter; American Shipbnihling aud
Commercial Supremacy, Charles III. Cramp
The Danger of the Farmers Alliance. Sena-
tor John +. Morgan Commercial Future Of the
Pacific States William L. Merry.
The Century for November contains, among
other papers: Michclangelo Buonlrotti fItal-
ian Old Masters) by W. J. Stilman; Izaak
Walton, from painting. By George II. Bough-
tom southern Womanhood as Affected by the
War. by Wilbur Fisk Tillctt. A Great German
Artist-Adolf Menzel-by Carl Mari; The
Players. by Brander Matthew's India by Flor
ence Earle Coates; What are Americans Doing
in Art? by f. d. Mrllet; The Hunger-Strike,
by Elizabeth W. Fiske; Bronte. by Harriet
Prescott SpOfiOrd; The Autobiography Of q
Justice Of the Peace, By Edgar w. Nye; A
Rival Of the Yosemite Kings River Canyonl.
by John Muir; The Food Supply Of the Flu
ture. By w. q. Atwater; LOwelI's American
ism. by Joel Benton The Majors Appoint
ment, by Julia Schayer; San Francisco Vigil
lance Committees. by the Chairman Of the
Committees Of 1851 1856, and 1871, William T..
Coleman.
Draks's MagqsiHs. An admirable little
monthly, popular in price, and filed with
reading Of popular interest. Published at No.
IL Frankfort street. New York. Price, 10 cents
a month, or IL a year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05
IN, Need Of Another Cr,a, y,,Ion,l P,rl.

Writing in the November Century Of the
Great Kings River Canyon, I2j miles south Of
Yosemite, John Muir, the California naturalist.
says: " / fancy the time is not distant when
this wonderful region will be opened to the
worlh-when a road will be built up the South
Fork Of Kings River through the sCquoia
groves, into tho great canyon, and thence across
the divide and down the Middle Fork Canyon
To Tehpitee; thence through the valley and
down the canyon 10 the confluence Of the Mid
die and South Forks, aud up 20 the sequOia
groves TO the point OF beginning. Some OF the
sequoia groves were last year included in the
National reservations Of SequOia and Gen.
Grant Parks. But all % this wonderful Kings
River region, together with the kaweah and
Tulo sequoias, should be comprehended in one
grand National park. This region contains no
mines Of consequence; il is too high and too
rocky for agriculture, and even the lumber
industry need suffer no unreasonable restric-
tion. Let orr law givers then make haste be-
fore 1t is too late to set apart this surprisingly
glorious region for the recreation and we'll
being Of humanity. and all the world will rise
up aud ca1l them blessed"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05

trimmed with stone aud iron. IL was built in
ls7i, aud standing upon its lower gallery you
have one OF the finest views in the world The
broad side Of the Turgau mountain running
from the east west and southwark from the sea
Is in full view. IL is Of great hight and sur
passing beauty, and the air is so clear that you
can see the people moving along IL for many
miles.
One Of the finest buildings Of Port -au- Prince
is the Palace. il is in the upper part of the
cry near the Champs de Mars, near the public
square, and ID consists OF large, new brick
building which President Solomon built, and
which cost from 25.000to $4,000 This build
ing has fine grounds about il. The officer OF
the Executive Department Of the Government
are in il, aud many fine entertainments are
given here. have seen Admiral Porter and
other American naval officers at the receptions,
and find that our people are usually surprised
at the culture and education Of the elite OF TINS
colored Republic.
The better classes Of the people are well edu.
Gated. Many OF the leaders speak several lau-
guages and the common language used among
the educated classes is French. They have
Fronch newspapers, and you may hear at one
Of these receptions as good French as you viii
hear in n Partisan drawing room. The lower
classes speak Creole, aud / found had TO learn
the French language in order 20 get along in
my diplomatic, social and other relations. i
did this by taking a French grammar. study
ing French lessons, aud by talking French TO
everyone i met lt is wonderful how much
one can learn under such circumstances, and
before j left the Island ] was able 20 carry on
correspondence in French, aud made speech
which was reported in the French newspapers
aud which was copied in the newspapers Of
Paris.
The population Of Haiti is estimated at from
100000 10 100000 and these people may he di-
vidcd into three classes the military or pollt-
ical class, tho merchant class, and tho farmers.
The military class live of the Government, and
the tendency in lIayti, where the Government
is Democratic, is 10 lead the young men 10
politics, and every young Haitian is educated
like every American to-day, with the idea that
he may some day be President
The law is their stepping stone 10 politics.
and there are more young lawyers than there
is business. Tho merchant class includes every
body who trades or dicllcrs. In il arc the great
importer, the prosperous retail dealer, the
little woman who peddles out her goods from a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05
ysvSp,per MAMMAL.

We have Just received the 18th annual edi-
tiOn Of the Newspaper Manual OF Remington
Bros, Of Pittsburg Pa, which appears in q
greatly-enlarged FORM and is now one OF tho
most concise, convenient and reliable works Of
its kind. The general arrangement Of this
useful book remains unaltered, but important
and valuable additions have been made. The
contents include complete lists of all news
papers in the United States and Canada, with
their days Of issue politics and calculations,
and properly classified lists of tho principal
daiIies aud wceklies, and the best agricultural,
religious, scientific and trade publications aud
leading magazines. All the lists are cata-
logged by towns in alphabetical order. and IN
the general list the population is given in
each town and of the County in which it is
located. To advertisers especially it must prove
invaluable, containing as 10 does every par
ticullr necessary for the general description Of
each newspaper, and so arranged as to admit OF
the readiest reference.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05

stall on the street and the fashionable dress
maker, who often sells costumes worth from
$500 10 $780,
The third class embraces the farmers and the
extreme poor engaged ia cultivating the soil
aud growing fruits. This class is numbered 10y
tens Of thousands, aud il is one Of the most
striking parts Of the population Of the Island.
A market scene at the Capital brings il out in
al its glory, aud The markets Of Port au- Prince
are worthy OF notice. i have seen 10000
people engaged IN selling in this market You
can buy all kinds Of meats and large quantities
Of beef, mutton and FISH are sold.
Haiti Is especially famous for its COFFEE, and
this market is filled with cofiee sellers. There
are big traders aud little traders. and hundreds
OF meu aud women come 10 market with their
goods on q little donkey not bigger than New
foundland dog Nothing is too little for them
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05
The Game OF Harm.
The SIiurduy Rerierr ]


Chile has its national pastime, at which the
hnaso excels. 1t is The game Of barro. Outside
almost every wayside drinking shop of mud
and reeds, and Of more pretentiOus adobe brick
and red tiles, is range Of posts supporting a
long rail for lettering horses %. A knot OF
horses may be gathered about the door. On
wager for drinks sides are chosen Ramon puts
his horses chest 10 the rail- about its center
Jose draws up close by his side. IgulciO, Pedro,
Miguel, range themselves beyond Ramon. each
with his horses chest well up 20 the bar. Santi-
ago Jnan, and Andres back MP Jose in like
fashion. Then the game begins. The object
of each side Is 10 force its way along TO the
further end Of the bars despite the efforts Of
the opposite party. Each closes in sideways
with all its power. The big rOwels are worked
to keep horses chests fast against the rail till
their sides drip blood. aud the cruel bits jerked
till the foam from their tortured mouths flies
far aud wide. The riders yell like demons
with excitement, and scrcech out Oaths Of rage
aud pain "a tue pressure increases and their
legs are crushed against those OF their neigh
bOrs The spectators madden in turn. Manuel
and Tomas add their strength to one side. Car
10. aud Domingo 10 the other Meanwhile.
Ramon aud Jose have been putting into play
every resource OF hOrsemanship Each strives
TO wedge his way in front Of the other, and
their weii-trained mounts second them with an
intelligence scarcely credible. They lower
their heads and, with sideward twist seek to
bring them mp under the jaw Of their rival and
so Gust him from his position. Sometimes this
is achieved, and a corresponding advance along
the bar won. A good horse dexterOusly han
died will work thus the whole distance. But az
big set matches with perhaps 80 or 40 picked
players side. whole day may be thus spent
without the contest being decided. Limbs Of
both men aud horses arc crushed and broken,
and when. at the close Of the struggle, riders
are helped from their saddles. IL is often found
necessary to cut away the trousers from the
swollen flesh beneath. But the huaso is tough,
and day or two on his back and pure olive
oil restore him to strength and suppleness.