davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
I'm stSrrrxa- Cunnrooxn

comb that cobinss tbs sirsnefh q metal v3fh ne
ps sk, TN. .,s comb 2 xordsrfpl device. a NV
the soloy. and up over the elevations. % The sss
hoelx. III . psrfect lf-csAner, and sThs hsaf
shedder knoyn becsuse IL n spring and the vfbra-
hair IT cleans horse quicker and bsttsr than othsr
f.cs but sccomod.iss hss 20 any ana ii 49, q
horBe from his 70 his heels. III h WY s9ronrr
and vsll-mads comb. since the col Il made al vsrx
:SS S q, ; 51,. ssss md the sh.nh \ s..s
ssa srs ts 81 md :Ss ss from rIes - sS q
Iareot tndorsea ~ expsfss and the tra1s sseryuhsS
Cen - 30 q 11r4ynre, h1rneea. feed and rrornrY
eg1 a DEPUk son. FIour "a Dad bssi1S
- AosnAs ~ - - ~ - 40 ny115R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
,rrspondencs Of The Evening Star.

,Ew YORK, May Is, 1881.
ONE ONE HAS DRAWN
from its hiding place the
veil worn by Marie
Stuart when she as
cended the scaffold, and,
strange to say, it testifes
to the fact that fashiona-
BILE women Of those days
and Queen Marie vas
such to an eminent de-
gree-were quite as fond
Of gold embroidery and
gold galloon as they TIRE
In aura Thia vail ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
Action Of Railway CONDUCTOR.

The convention Of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, in session at st. Louis, has expressed
its willingness to become . member of the
National Federation Of Railway Employees, and
committee will be appointed to draw up their
application for membership. twill, of course,
be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

a voluminous eccen-
tricity Of cheese cloth
made with much loop
ing and several pieces
of cord. This she puts
On over corsets and
stiff skirts. She locks
like q ''study Of a wo-
man in a pillow" when
she is photographed.
The proper Greek or
Roman dress for a pic
ture is made most SIM
ply, and a lesson in
drsperies 10 q good
thing to learn. Use
soft cheese cloth, or,
better still, crepe or
China silk. II the stuff
is forty inches wide
one breadth will do for
the front and one for
the back. II the goods
is narrow sew two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

crosses Will De worn q great deal during the
summer Crepons and vicpnas will be orett
fsyorites, a. they constitute a happy medium
between heavy and thin textures. Soft ard
pale coiors viii be especially modish, such as
lavender, hop, sage green. maize. cork dnst
ana grays and beiges in all tones
THE JACKET BODICE.
with very long basques open in front. with or
without revers. displaying a long Louis XVI
Eaistcoat or full chemisette or cuirass BARRED
scross with fancy braids or passementeries. and
PLAIN nat clinging skirts, with umbrella pleat-
ing, Wil remain the distinguishing character
Sue OF fashionable attire Sleeves will be
made high and full on the shoulders. tight at
we wrist, with a number Of very small buttons
pointed over the back Of the hand. or else made
Win deep cuffs much wider than the sleeve
me double sleeve is Likewise much affected--a
snort iul one coming about half way TO the
e.oow In one material and a long tight one
fszening 10 the wrist in another material
he modlsh long skirt for walking dresses has
,e1 70 The abolition of the foundation to secure
Hsntness, as they must be held up. The skr.
now hnec with muslin and has O stiffensd
hs'n to prevent tapping.
TIE GREEK COSTUME FAD.
" lad just now to be photographed in
orssk Costume The idea 10 . good one, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
EARLY SUMNER STYLES
How Dame Fashion Assists Dame
Nature.
SOME STYLISH COSTUMES.

Hsts smotbersd In Flowers-Ths Rage for
osld and Tinssl Enscts-A Becoming Out
door Costume-Ths Fad Of Greek aud
Roman Drapsry-How 10 Wear 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

Inc second illustration pictures q very
stylish early summer hat with broad brims of
plated and plain straw. The crown is made
up Of four ribbons wound around wires, two in
black velvet and two in pink faiIIe. In the
'front.' and back there is a bow of pink faiIle
with bunch Of ehrysanthemums and heather
Small pink bows serve to set of the black vel
vet ribbon AL indications point to an in
creased liking for floral garniture on big and
little hats the coming season. In fact, / some
times feel somewhat apprehensivs for the fate
OF the bright. sprightly, dashing summer girl,
and II wouldn't surprise me bit to take CD
some watering-place journal along in July or
August and read the following obituary:
Died suddenly at Mrs. Gran Decays garden
party the charming creature popularity known
as the summer Girl, smothered to death under
the load of flowers on her own hat
Clover, hlacs, violets, bluebottle and butter
cups are punched in pompon forms. Small
roses viii be made use of for edgings, while
the larger varieties sill figure as garniture for
crown and brim.
OUTDOOR COSTUME
The third illustration represents q very
stirling outdoor costume, consisting Of q long
slssvsless cloth mantle and Q striped faille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
THE MAN WHO WALKS.
A Health Giving Pleasure Open to
Rich and Poor Alike.
OWN EXERCISE.

Physical Culture Which Brings Delight
The Advantages Of Walking Over Mschani-
cal Means Of Muscular Development-Lit-
. erary Men ~ Pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
Washington, d. c., May

stranger-'I should think that such an enter
prlsing. public-spirited citizen as Mr. Good
man would be nominated fer some important
ofhce in this community"
him"
Stranger-"Don't need him?"
Pohtlcian-"No. We're always sure of q big
majority snyhow."-Nsv York Weskdv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
Orrs ALL NrcHr.

For the accommodation Of our customers snd O.
public Nc vii Keep our store open al nisht IN oharuS
y. g. Mil;lJAhs GO: pnug9rsTA
Cor. fRh and n SITS n v.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our pr4cee for prescriptions have hen reduced n
proportion 90 Other foods We use only the pur~1
drugs and chemicals the reliable mKnufs,-
turers- We che~r1uliy invite careful insppctlsa q
this Department. by phy slciAnsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

From the Buffalo Commercial
With all the money invested In restaurants,
with Al the ensrts made BY sxpsrisncsd cater
srs 70 provide > lunch for class Of msn Who
are Wiling 70 pay for the best the net rsmains
things 70 get i cup ct gocd cohbsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

uress, sulpnur ground
and dark gray stripe,
embroidered with a
triangular applique in
dark gray packthread.
The mantle, which fits
the figure and has long
stylish tabs, is in pale
gray cloth set of with
Jet embroideries The
vest is of black en-
broidered pleste d
Grape The small hat
worn with this original
and elegant costume is
In white Grape set of
With gold nailheads.
making up q very eff
fectlye ensemble for
outdoor fete or gala oc-
casion- It is more
than likely that on ac-
count Of the craze for
embroideries and ap-
plique designs cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
QUININE.

Handoline IL unequaled as a beautiher Of the conn
plexioni an Indispensable requisite 20 the Lades'
Toilet IL renders the skin white smooth soft
prevents chApping. Every lady should use a. Fsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
TICKETS. s

10 obtain tsckets rsuit By r,sssssrsd ,skA.. Ro
money order. o. by expres.. 70 The srds q nv
HAVEN JOCKEY CLUE. Rev Hsv.a. os.A.
my11-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

TIA rRAf SECURES THIRD yIAm-TwxNrT-yTvE
THOUSAND PERSONS sxE THE GREAT RAcE-rHx
TRACK HEAvy AND SLOW TIKI n MADE
SCENES AT TIE COURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

| Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DBU0
| STORE. under Masonic Temple, gh and SITS.
mhl7 ec3m +. 8. WILLIAMS 4 co.. Proprieiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

MEMS FURNISHINGS MUST GO.
- - We haven't room for them.
MEMS UNDERWEAR OF ALL GRADES SHADES
AND DESCRIPTIONS.
MEMS AND BOYS WHITE SHIRTS,
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, COON, CLCETT
CO.'S BEST MAKE.
NECKWEAR IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
The soothing effects of contribution TO the
erAl veal IN exemplifed in the that I'll
EERNISHINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

II part Of the time spent by young women
In the drawing room were devoted to outdoor
recreation there would be marked improve
ment in their health and general appearance,
There would be roses in their cheeks and yieor
in their step, instead Of sallowness and listless
ness. With health comes beauty of face and
form as well as sweetness Of disposition.
Social dissipation is the bane of voman's
life. A weeks vital force is wasted in one
night OF ballroom excitement; and woman.
unlike her sturdier brother, denies herself the
means Of recuperation afforded by contact
with sun and air. Hence she ages fast.
Some curious person, with the aid of a
pedomiter, has ascertained that the distance
reversed during IN evening Of TWENTY-FIVE
dances ID thirteen and one-haf miles, and this.
too. in foul atmospherei II the average airi
we're asked to take 9 walk Of anything ike this
distance shs would treat the proposition g
among the impessibilitisa
0soaaa eumcxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

To the second class belong botanists and
naturalists generally, whose style OF walking il
| well expressed by the word saunter-''saunter.
| ing through the woods and over the hills and
| fields" as one of their number expresses it.
In this sense an eminent naturalist once de-
| clared that he never met in the course of his
| life more than one or two persons who under
stood the art of walking. Professional walking
or pedestrian effort which merely tests ply steal
| endurance is, Of course, foreign to the object
| of this treatise.
| Walking is natures own exercise It IL a
| health-promoting diversion which is free to
all. The rich and the poor are alike welcome
| to its pleasures and benefactions. Little or no
pecuniary expense is required in its enjoy
| ment and 1t vouchsafes almost perfect i'm
munity from the dangers which surround the
/ gymnasium, the horse, the cycle the boat. &c.
And comparatively few can afford these lux
| uries. Sound feet and a reasonable amount
OF energy are the only capital required Of the
walker. Its very freedom from expense il, per
haps, the reason why walking is not more popu-
lar with city people. That which is cheap and
easily acquired, however desirable. is never
| eagerly sought after. But were the advantages
and benefits to be derived from systematic
walking better understood it IL certain that IT.
| devotees would be numerous.
II this article succeeds in enlisting the inter-
est of our people in the good cause its mission
| viii have been fulfilled.
GREAT THING FOR BRAIN voaxEnS
People of sedentary habits require all the
outdoor recreation that it is possible for them
to get, and no class needs ii more than the
brain workers Of our cities. 1t invigorates the
intellect as wen as the body. Workers with the
pen who accustom themselves to regular walks
| in the country can accomplish more than their
brothers who neglect such recreation. Thoreau
used to say of himself that the length Of his
walks uniformly made the length Of his writing.
This is undoubtedly the experience of others
| A day in the fields and woods rests and in.
vigorates the weary brain. II not only i'm
parts an increase Of energy, but Il extends
| ones lease Of life.
As Q rule, the most eminent literary charas-
tsrs, those who have given NJ The noblsst pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

lad Just now to be photographed in
Greek costume. The idea il . good ous. but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
MORE IOWA STORMS.
The Hawkeye State Gets Another
Cyclone.

cyclone.
LEON, To-, Aug. 10.-A cyclone swept
over this portion of Decatur county yes
terday, causing great damage. In this
town the streets and yards were Uttered
with fallen trees, and in many instances
the roads we're absolutely impossible.
School houses were unroofed, and two
houses in the southern part OF the town
were completely demolished. Fences,
sidewalks and outhOuSeS were lifted up
bodily, and carried away by the wind.
The falling trees wrecked telegraph,
telephone and electric light wires, and
the town was in darkness last night.
About half of the citizens of this place
were attending camp meeting at Davis
City. ten miles distant. The camp
meeting is being held in a grove on the
banks of Grand river. Fully 5000 peO-
pie were in attendance. The storm
struck the grove suddenly, and In mo-
ment all was dark as night. Huge for
est trees fell crashing to the earth and
broken branches were hurled by the
wind through the crowded assem-
blage with terrific force. The
tabernacle was crushed under
the weight of two giant oaks
and all the seats and stands demolished.
Several cottages were also damaged,
some being unroofed and others being
crushed by falling trees. In spite of
the suddeneSS and force of the gale,
however, no one was killed and only
few slightly bruised by flying debris.
1t is feared that when reports are re-
ceived from the country districts they
will bring news of loss of life. Such
news as has been received is to the eff
feet that the damage to crops is heavy.
Corn has been beaten to the earth,
stacks blown away and fences demOl-
iShed.
OTTUMwA, To-, Aug. 10.-Yesterday
afternoon a tornado did considerable
damage in this vicinity to crops, build
ings and other property. The course of
the storm was from the southwest to-
ward the northeast. The first damage
done by it was at Humeston, where the
wind was most furious. Cars standing
on the Keokuk & Northern track were
blown off, several roofs we're lifted and
other damage done. At CenterviIle
several buildings were unroofed and
barns and other structures demolished.
The path of the storm through the
country has been marked by the de-
struction of corn and the demolition of
grain in the stack. There was very
little rain. and the damage was wholly
by wind. The storm also swept over
Davis and Decatur counties aud ragged
in the vicinity of Burlington, doing con-
siderable damage to crops and fruit
trees.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. Aug. 10.-A terrible
storm swept over this section last even
ing. At Rand's grove. where a picnic
was in progress, Gustaye Breining, of
Peru, member of the county board of
supervisors. was instantly killed by
lightning, and George Soedler, also of
Peru, was seriously injured. Lightning
also struck five buildings i'll this city,
but no great damage is reported.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-During storm
last night. William Collins, a teamster,
was struck by lightning and killed, Two
large electric balls struck and exploded
in Hermitage avenue, throwing num-
Der of people to the ground and severely
oh III, oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
MAD ITALIANS.
Trainmen Attacked While Fight
ing Flames.

Trainmen Attacked While Fight
ing Flames.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Aug. 10.-Nine
italian laborers were seriously injured,
two fatally, in railroad collision near
Brantord, on the Shore Line branch of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad about o'clock this morning.
A gravel train left New Haven about
$50 a. IN. In the caboose, OH the end of
the train, were fifty Italians. While
crossing the main track, near Branford
a freight train bound for New London
struck the caboose and threw it off the
track. Nine of the fifty Italians were
injured. They all belong in New Haven.
All we're taken to the New Haven hos
pital. The engine ran through and
through the rear car before it stopped.
Engineer Benz and Fireman Harry
Hunt jumped and saved their lives.
The train hands and the few persons
about the station fastened to assist the
unfortunate men pinned between the
engine and broken timbeys. They were
carried to the station and physicians
summoned.
In the meanwhile, 800 Italiaus gath
cred short distance from the sta
ton and talked together in loud, war
like tones. The cab of the englne-had
taken fire, and Engineer Benjamin and
Fireman Hunt returned to eXtinguish
it. The Italians saw them, and, arming
themselves with stones and shovels,
rushed for the engine and surrounded
it. Hunt was knocked down with
piece of coal. He sou ht refuge after
wards in neighboring shop. Engi-
neer Benjamin moved his way through
the mob by welding a piece of heavy
timber. He reached the depot in safety
and locked himself in the ticket Office.
The Italians were eventually pacifed.
They refused to work the day out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
LACEY COMES BACK.
His Answer to MIR. Drew's State
mentS.


ments.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Mr. Lacey,
the comptroller of the currency, said to-
day he had read Mr.. Drew's letter to
the secretary, in which he defends his
official action as bank examiner in
connection with the keystone National
bank. II can only say" said Mr..
Lacey, "that Mr.. Drew has been treated
by this department with entire fairness
and marked clemency. He was charged
with a derelictiOn of duty sufficient to
warrant the removal of any examiner in
the service, and has confessed, and offers
no excuse, except that it was an accident.
HefurtheT pleads that although he failed
to do his duty at one time, he ought to
be pardOned because he had done 1t an
other. He was heard in his own de-
Tense by letter and in person. The fact
still remains that he has deSerVedly
lost the confidence of the department
and the public and that the period OF
his usefulness as a national Dank
examiner is at an end" Mr.. Lacey SAID
in so far as the statements now made by
Mr. Drew differ III the least from the
facts set forth in my communication OF
June 10. which traVerSeS the whole sub
JecI. lHey are WITHOUT lOuHudtiOn III
fact Especially is it true. Mr.. Lacey
SAYS, that no communication reached the
comptroller prior to Jan. 20, 1891. which
in any way alluded to the so-called
Lucas defalcation. His claim, contin-
ued Mr.. Lacey, as 10 previous high
standing as an examiner is cheerfully
admitted, but 1t serves to aggravate
rather than mitigate his confessed
dereliction of duty and renders absurd
his plea that his official reports ought to
have been received with diStrust until
cOrroborated by information from ex-
traneOus sources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
Monmouth Entries.

First race, seven furlongs, handicap-May
Win. Rambler 107; Meriden 100: Arab, III;
Terrifer. Stryke, Castalia, los; Tarquin, 100;
Strideaway, Ill.
Second race, Junior Champion Stakes, three
quarters of a mile-Bashford, Phil Dwyer.
Lew Weir, Fremont Airplant Sir Matthew,
Tammany Silver Fox; Dagonet Merry Mon
arch. Lavish Mars, Lord Motley, Alonzo,
Patrimony colt, Osric, rs; Georgia, York
vile Bell. 115 Days stable (Sir Matthew.
Tammany. Silver Fox, Morris stable MARS,
Georgia., Corrigan's stable, Dwyer, Weir).
Third race, mile and an eighth. handicap
Banquet, Ill; Reckon, Ill; Rover, SO; Peter,
%; LOantaka, 127; Riot, 1913.
Fourth race. three quarters of amile, hand
icap-Maggie Murphy, %; Lamplighter, 40;
Crocus, 90; Manhasset 10; Pedestrian, ITO;
Count, 104; Schuylkill, 102; Barefoot,
95; Take Back. 113; Wan Jim, 103; Alealde,
100; Hyacinth, los; Wyandotte colt, 100; Ada
Blue, 10Y
Fifth race, three quarters of mile, maidens
Prince Charming, 100; West Farms, 100;
Lillian, 100; Sir George, 100; John Lakeland,
100; Laurestan, los; Boyle Rhodes, ITO; Ny
opia, 10; Laurel. 10; Gretchen, 100.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth, selling
Fernwood, 90; Ben Kingbury, lib; Rush
light 70; Strideaway, 112; Houston, liz;
Rover, 102; Celia. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
OFF FOR CHINA.
Slant-Eyed Fanatics Will Not
Have Free PLAY,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-On account
of the perIlOus position of Americans in
China because of the religious riots
there, orders have been issued at
the navy department directing the
Charleston and Marion to join
the Asiatic station. The Charles
ton Will sail from San Francisco to
Yokohama. and the Marion will 90 di-
rect from Behring sea to China. Wheu
the Marion was ordered to Behring sea,
she had instructions to join the Asiatic
station as soon as she could be spared.
The orders of the Alert were similar
to these of the Marion, and she also will
Join the Asiatic station as soon as her
duty in Behring sea is completed. She
will not go at present. The Charles
ton will be locked at San Fran
cisco and her bottom painted.
She will then leave for Japan.
The state department has received a
copy of the imperial decree issued by
the emperor of China concerning the
Outrages on foreign missionaries in that
country, which have caused the navy
department to order two additional YES
sells to Chinese waters. The decree is
as follows:
The TSung-Li-Yamen Tor council of
minister's has memOrialIZed US in re-
gard to the missionary cases that have
occurred in the various provinces, ask
ing that we issue stringent instruc-
tons to the encouragement and govern
ors to lose no time in deviSing means
for settlement thereof. 1t is repre-
scented by the Yamen that IN the month
of May the Catholic missionary prem
Uses at Wuhu, in the province of Arhei,
were fired and destroyed by a mob of
outlaws. At Tan Yang Huen, in the
province of Kiang Sua, and at Wusu
Chin, in the province of Hupek. similar
outrages have been committed on mis-
siOnary establishments there. and it is
now necessary that the miscreants
should be arrested and unrelenting
measures taken in good time to provide
against further ourages of this kind. The
propagation OF Christianity by foreign
ers is provided for by treaty and impe-
rial DEGREES have been issued to the
provincial authorities to protect the
missionaries from time to time. For
years peace and quiet have prevailed
between Chinese and foreigners.
How is it thatrecently there havebeen
several missionary establishments
burned out and destroyed all about the
same time? This is decidedly strange
and incredible. 1t is evident that
among the rioters there are
some powerful outlaws whose object
is to secretly cOntrive and plan to fan
discomfort among the people by circu-
lating false rumOrs and causing them
TO become agitated and excited
and then to avail themselves of
the opportunity to rob and plumber:
and peaceable and law-abiding persons
and asked TO join them, resulting in a
tremendous uprising. If strenuous ac-
ton is not taken to punish the mis-
creants. how can the majesty and dig
nifty of the law be maintained and
peace and quiet prevail? Let the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
PERISHED BY FIRE.
Three Fatalities in a Spokane
Falls Blaze.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Aug. TO-
Early this morning a fire broke out in
Conway's lodging house. The building
was soon mass of flames and the in
mates barely escaped. One person has
not yet been accounted for, and it is
thought he has persisted in the burning
house. Charles Johnson, sixty years of
age, was taken out the second story win
dow. He had been suffocated to death.
A negro barber named Washington had
his hands and arms fearfully burned,
the skin being entirely peeled off. A
man named Green jumped from the
third story of the building and sustained
serious internal injuries. j. Il. Dwyer,
another inmate, jumped from the third
story, receiving broken arm. William
Clifford and Frank Brown also jumped
from the same story and escaped I'M
hurt. The house was a three-story
frame and was completely Quilted. The
fire is supposed to be Of incendiary
origin,