davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Italy's Next King.

<1eui Tue L0ndOn lines
1 saw Victor Emmanuel, Prince OF Naples.
TWO Gays ago, and was struck with the satisfac-
ton he evinced at his visit to England. He is
one OF those who entertain the greatest admira-
tlon Tor English character and iustitutions far
the simple reason that he is one of the most
seriously cultivated minds of his generation.
he has had the good fortune of having az
governor Col. Oslo. known both for his strict
ness ana his scholarship. combining military
knowledge with wide acquaintance with
Latin and Italian authors and the Young prince
began and continued an education rarely
given 70 an heir apparent. When. therefore q
short time ago the king desired an edition Of
Dante to be dedicated TO the prince. NJ. Bonghi
could say that few young men had had 80
thorough an education aud that few had
SO prohted by it, Now that he has
reached manhood he thinks il an &C.
sential complement 20 the education Of a
prince OF our days 10 see for himself the hs bits
occupations and internal organization Of the
nations having tn, most advanced institutions
at the head of which he naturally places Eng
land. He much regrets not having been in
England Mt the same time the Young German
emperor. OF whom he is great admirer. and
whose attitude he would ike TO have seen amid
the demonstrations which welcomed him in
England He is colonel of an infantry resi
ment which regiment had long ago been a.
signed 10 take part in the recent manenvers
The king and his military chiefs suggested 10
him either postponing the maneuvers or nos
waiting for them. but going 20 London during
the Emperor William 3 visit. whom il was known
he desired 10 see. But the prince refused stat
ing that military duties could not be sacrificed
TO any other consideration: that as crown
prince commanding regiment be was
more bound than anybody 20 set his sol.
diers in the army the example of sacri-
hcing other things to military obligations In
like manner, when returning from HE yovsee
TO the east. OF which he had taken many notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

From the London Spectator.
There always has been a frivolous society in
London. tending usually to be a bad society,
imbedded in the much more serious mass; but
we note one change Of late years, which is very
natural, but which, we suspect, tends to mis-
chief. The millionaires, who in America are
so important in business and politics. but have
no social weight, are here, as in France, ris-
ing to the top Of the social milk A mil
lionaire il, of course. not Objectionable on
that account; but preponderance of
new millionaires vulgarizes society.
fosters its vicious tendency to make OF mere
luxury an ideal. and introduces a tone Of ex-
pense for the sake OF expense, which Is ruinous
and may become demorulizing. Luxury does
not ruin states, as used to be said, but it very
often ruins societies. This influence of the
millionaires is all the worse because 1t happens
to synchronize with tendency of our times
which, though described as social, has become
so marked as to attract the attention Of
physicians.
Owing, as we believe to an exaeeeration of
nervous susceptibility, due to the hurry Of
modern life, to the increase of receptive intel.
Misunderstanding intelligence has not in
creased, but half the men and women you meet
really ''catch' all that is going ON every
where-and possibly to some unperceived
change in diet, like the one which, as all dem
lists testify, has ruined the teeth Of the next
generation, there is positively new craving for
excitement and impatience Of the tediousness
Of time. Boys and girls alike, between twenty
ahd thirty, seem physically incapable Of en-
during the ''stillness and 9uietness," as the old
Quakers used to describe tranquility, for single
month on end. They feel stified with dullness,
and seek for distraction Of any kind with the
sort Of eagerness with which an overworked
business or professional man seeks for the
country air or q sea breeze. The millionaires
offer distraction and find themselves rewarded
by q social place, which, with some Of them,
more especially if they are jews or provincials
by training, is an object Of passionate desire.
What they get out Of 1t would have tasked
Thackeray to define; but they crave for it and
spend for IL and lend money for IL with re-
suit on the social organization which should
not be exaggerated, but which, % far as it
goes, 10 disastrous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

From the Boston Courier.
Paganini was thorough believer in Carlyle,
dictum that genius 10 the capacity for taking
infinite pains He was known to have tried the
same passage in . thousand different ways dur
ing ten or twelve no urs. and to be completely
overwhelmed at the end Of the day.
Nothing seemed beyond his marvellous DOW
srs, as the following anecdote will chow. The
word difficulty" had no place in his vocsbu,
larry. The most intricate music OF the da,
Wa but child's play to him, a. q certain paintsi
at Parma once found, much to his chagrin.
The gentleman discrsdited the common be.
lief that Paganini could get through the mos,
dificult music at 6rst sight He possessed :
valuable Cremona violin which he offered e
present 10 the virtuoso IL he could perform
straight Oh, O manuscripts concerto which h,
had placed before him.
'This instrument is yours" said he, 'if yor
can play In mastery manner that concerto a
hrst light"
I'm That case. my friend" replied pasaniui
"you may bid adieu 20 il at once" which III,
painter, according 70 the bargain, found hs
had TO do few minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

True it 10 that Deaths face seems stern and cold
When he Is sent to summon those we love.
But all Gods angels come 10 Us disguised:
Sorrow and sickness, poverty and death.
One after another Lift their frowning mssks
And we behold the serapn's face beneath,
All radiant with the glory and the calm
OF having looked upon the front Of God.
II Is most strange, when the great miracle
Hath for our sakes been done, when We have had
Our inwardcst experience Of God,
When with His presence still the room expanCa.
And IL awcd after him, that naught II chaneed,
That Natures face looks unacknowiedgfne,
And the mad world stfll dances needless on
After It's butterflies, and gives no sign.
IT'S hard ut first TO see it AL Alright:
In vain Faith blows her trump 10 summon back
Her scattered troop; yet through the clouaed
glass
OF our own bitter tears, We learn to iook
Cndaxzled on the kindness of Gods face:
Earth 10 too dark and Heaven alone shtnss
through. -JANEe RUesRLL LoWEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

"Do you employ your man Rastus by the
month or day?' swell, with Rastus, It's sort
of both. employ him to do days work now
and then, but il always takes him q month ia
do it"-Hdpr's Bdzar.
Mr.. Bloobumper-'Thsrs's nothing seotisti.
cal about 0oslin."
Mis- poilie laarcastieally) MOP
Nd - H ieoaa asisa I'm y Zssssrdsv tAas b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

over the less shapely women
There goes Miss Straight In a tailor-made,"
remarks Carries young man.
'Shs ALWAYS wears them. replies Carrie.
Decent want her figure wasted, suppose"
"wastedi Tn sure il needs it."
Here 10 taiior-made gown of an early autumn
model. the slashing of the basque being new
usage. The material is wooden and the skirt
ID pain. With length enough behind to drag
mors's the pity. This trailing OF our dresses
isn't bad indoors or on the lawns and verandas
1T the summer resorts. but for sidewalks il is
depiorabls. So. skirts are bound to be refash-
toped soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22


Travelling and rural toilets are generally
made with jacket which can be worn open
or closed. and if there il a bodice as well this
10 usually in coat form. so that this and the
skirt make a complete toilet without the Jacket
A separate coat and vest does not permit the
usual blouse or shirt to be worn: but small
sleeveless vests with the front Stimulating blouse
are useful and do away with the necessity for a
Jacket as we'll Such jacket as the first pic
fure shows may be worn over the bodice of the
second Illustration
lNJoYISa POOP HrALrH.
The story IL told Of . vain, somewhat hypo-
critical and wholly beautiful married woman
living for the summer at Long Branch. She il
acapricious creature and life gets verv stupid
TO her at times She has had victorious sum-
mer, but about week ago she decided that life
was not worth living and accordingly went to
bed dangerously i'll The doctors that were
called in smiled over her case. but she remained
In q critical condition nevertheless. II was said
that she got Q fresh delight in knowing that
every one acquainted with her continually
ssked about her health and were longing to
have her about again. Her husband, who
10 q good-tempered man, humored her in
her Illness, and her invalid existence was one
Of luxury and pleasure. AL the time she was,
according to her own announcement, a re-
markably sick woman. and went so far as to ask
that her spiritual adviser should be sent for as
the end could not be far Of. The husband at
last got alarmed and tried to talk his wife into
becoming well again. but to no purpose. One
morning the hotel was amazed to see the beam
tful woman beam into breakfast as radiantly
healthy and smilingly delicious as she ever was
In her life. Only the day before she had sent
out word that she was dying, but now she de-
elared that her terrible sickness had been lifted
from her in the night, and, heaven be praised,
she was again . well woman. People questioned
the husband about the miraculous cure. He
was very silent, but to one very close friend he
said:
HIS DIPLOMACY.
swell. told her that had engaged a noted
hair dresser to come down from New York-an
artist who had just obtained from abroad the
styles Of couture likely to prevail next fall-but
that feared, on account of her illness, she
would have to forego the pleasure of letting
him fx up her hair ahead Of others. Well.
that did it. She couldn't show her newly hair
dressed head in bed, 90 she decided she would
have to get up. What do you think Of me a. a
diplomatist?f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

'whss modest bathing suit lfiss Harkin,
has On r.
ssYss That girl always did Ike - make hsr,
eli eouspteuou1. "-NeU 1ork Hwuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
FASHIONS LATE FADS
Some Of the Styles Adopted by
the Women of Fashion.
COrFFUREs AND FOOT GEAR.

Sailor Jackets and Hsts-An Early Autumn
Model for Tsilor-M.ds Costumss-How to
Dress the Hair Artissicslly-Lstssts styles In
Shoss aud slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Mrs. o'Brien-'Hev yss . son In ne mini
tincheryY'
nome uf EN-, an ys uouldn't ixpict th}n al ~
y eeod"-tdM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22


FOREMOST AMONG THE
late summer styles that
are likely to last into au-
tumn Is the combination
OF sailor hatsnd feminized
navy jacket. as depicted
in the initial illustration
The hats are gay with
bright ribbons now, but
will be moderated to plain
colors. Of course, for city
wear later. The jackets,
too. are at present as rain
bow-like as the blazers
used to be, but an autumn
nal somberness will come
over them. In these tot
lets a survival Of tailor
made" IL seen, and, "a
usual. the bellies with good
forms are at an advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Information ss 70 the new coiffures would be
more pertinent In . fashion article. Two
illustrative heads are given. The style in the
arss 10 enc which cannot fail to suit almost any
one, and 10 arranged with long coil Of hair
dressed rather high and little bunch OF curls
The second 10 pretty couture for either day
or evening wear, especially intended for ladies'
Who do not care fer the Greek style. IL Il
easily arranged, and those who have not sufi-
efent hair OF their own can obtain little ad-
ditisnal hair made up in this way.
ARTISTIC, Brr ARTIFICIAL
30 nicely artistic are some Of our more arti-
1sil women that with every new shade given
TO shsir hair by bleaching they use . different
hue Of face tint These daubed and dyed cres-
ssrss are the horrible examples Of inebriety In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Not Divorced From nj. Mother-in-Law.

Paris Letter in tue Pail Mall Gazette.
Ii is probably not generally known in Eng
land that on this side OF the channel man on
entering into the holy bonds OF matrimony rem
ders himself legally responsible, not only for
the support of his wife, but for that OF her
parents. In case they should become destitute,
and the same obligation is incurred by the wife
in regard to the father and mother of her hus-
band. When, however, this enactment vas in
scribed in the code, the practice OF divocre did
not form part OF French Law, and this fact has
given rise recently 10 q couple Of
very curious suits. A husband, who
Was divorced some time ago. was
much surprised to receive summons from his
ex-mother-in-law TO pay the usual installmeut
Of the alimony which he had allowed her dur
ing his married life. OF course. the young man
argued that ss ths Law had rad him Of his wife.
equity would scarcely force him 10 support his
mothsrsin-law The Paris court. however. in
formed the defendant that, equity or no equity,
the code was unmistaksble, and that he would
have 10 pay the money. he demurred, natur-
ally. ct such faroical decision. and sppeaied
TO the court OF cessation, which on Thursday
invslidstsd The finding Of the lower tribunal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

An advocate, seeing that there was no LONGER
any use OF denying certain charges against his
client suddenly changed his plan OF battle IN
order 10 arrive ct success in another way.
drsi and the worst liar in the world" Here -
Vas interrupted by the judge, who remArksAs
Brother B7 you are forosssisg yeurssaL".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

NEW YORK. August 81. 1891.
nprMOaT AMONG THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Acknowledges Yet some Of our nea.ess girls
WIN color their faces. One Of them dropped
her rouge reg. 1t was q rouge rag and tke-s
va no installing n. The floor walker saw il
oeee 81 Tie up Of her patent leather and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Formerly the fish were brought to the can
neries by the men who caught them, but the
desire Of the Gamers to secure the largest pos
sible quantities led them to introduce the prac-
tice OF sending for the fish, which has since
become universal. A feet of lbs boats with
about 200 men, are now regularly employed in
collecting and running them to the factories
All have holds in the center. covered with
matches to protect the herring from the sun
and from the water. When there IL q calm a
small steamer tows the boats.
The making Of the tin cans or boxes in which
the products are packed is quite an important
branch Of the work at o cannery. Two sets of
men are employed, the canmakers, who ma
nipulnte the machines by which the tin is cut,
bent and stamped into the various shapes and
sizes required, and the seamers. who, with q
soldering iron, join the ends together and insert
the bottoms. After the cans have bcen filed
they go to the sealers, who solder on the covers,
making them perfectly air tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

'no P3AosS aPPeaAeo 70 the pl5hOp OF Concep-
cion, who declared that he should not be
| buried. Here was q pretty kettle of fsh
Nobody would ever think Of being buried in
other than ''consecrated ground" and in those
days the cemeteries all belonged to the church.
The president Of the republic was appealed to,
ordered that the man be buried in the GENE
| terry. There was no gainsaying this verdict.
and the bone OF contention" was finally in
TERED. But the matter did not end
there. for the whole nation became
stirred up about 1t. For months the nm
savory subject was in everybody's mouth. the
newspapers teemed with its pros and coma, and
| adherents OF both sides OF the controversy
made it q test case Of 'strike for Your affairs
and your fires, strike for the green graves Of
your sires, OF, more properly speaking. for
their adobe inches in the pantheon walls. The
church hurled anathemas at the president, de-
| nouncing him bitterly - hereto and q cor
ruptor OF all that il good, and popular ssnti.
ment ran % high that revolution seemed much
more probable than it did . month before The
present war began.
CEMETERIES THROWN OPEN TO ALL
Ithinkit WINS in 1884 that President Domingo
Santa Marie (BalmacedA's predecessor) settled
the matter judicially by inducing Congress Il
pass a law which threw all the public cemeteries
Of Chill open 70 the people OF every religious
faith, or Of no faith at all. Previous to that
Gate they had been the exclusive property Of
the church and had yielded large revsnue.
Besides the IS tax on every cadaver burial lott
were sold at . high price. In the big cemetery
at Santiago tho longest timc for which loi
was sold was four generations, about thirty
years. An average lot, two yards lona
by one yard wide, cost ESQ, for q
period Of four senerationsi the same sizs
lot for ono burial, one year, eS. For the privi-
lege Of erecting = fnuily monument after ths
lot was paid for, ESQ additional. A record va
kept, and when the stipulated time expired tha
friends IL the dsesassd could continue 81 pos
sseston osly b renewing Ne lsass and pajtna
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
INNG ISLAND-

FORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. Baxter. VINO was
well known In Queens County. died on Thursday al
hi, home in Fort Washington lie was fifty seven years
Old and was justice In the town Of North lienIpstcld
for many wears and for number Of terms was a>So-
cate Justice In the Queens County Court. lie was
A lawyer and member Of thc Queens County Bar N>oo'
citation.
l~IIP-I has been clearly established that JaincS
stewart Donuau. the tiavclhas salesman "t 'cntrtI
I-ip met his death AT Wyaudance station by beng
kicked hy hi> horse. DOnnan, who was agent Tor
Nc lor shoe house. travelled ahOu Long Island WIN
a l,r,. and wagon. and driving home on NodncN-
doy u-.lt when the horse got ont OF the rpah INTO
sloucE Donnan, while trying g. get The horse ont
Of ti, mirc was kicked IN the lrad by the animal and
fatally injured
SOt~TuOLD.-John ID. Young. Of Eayvew, VINO Is
aroused Of having shot and killed his hired man. arr
Carscn had . hearing yesterday before Justice Aicrt
.nu The wife Of the defendant appeared In colrt
yith her husband. The evidence brought out tended
- how that both Young and car,cn were under tine
influence of HquOr at the time of the shooting louE
,-t .ad that the shooting accidental ana tat t;
n, o was i'm the hands of Carll~cn and was charg'i
lr!iln the Two men engaged in the Sfrlggr. but
f,tor ne said that hc Ind shot Carll'en YESTERDAY
he made another statement 10 the effect that the shoot
ing VA. accidental and that the pistol was IN carlson
h,rd Young was committed "a the Idverhead jall.
Youngs mother Is said to BE- wealthy ad i've, at the
Nurrty lin Hotel. in New ort she allows hcr son
500 per month 10 keep mp his farm at Bay view
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
STATEN ISLAND.

RICIINOND-Thc CoronerS inquest IN the case o'
Michael Timothy gardener Of the Richmond County
,, h,u.o who died from the effects Of a violent blow.
v-as ended nj midnight Thursday. The Jury SAID
I'm their verdict that they believed that Timothy was
killed by a partly demcnted Inmate Of the am'hou'e
named John Plurcr. although the evidence was no'
conclusive that Plufcr struck the fatal blow Th"Y
further found that Timothy was killed by blow rom
An axe IN thc haud- o some person nnkho"h' ana ''
his death W., FASTENED by the conduct ana crimihlI
,.., -, rr Nillsuough the county house physi
ri,u and benjamin !. Bodinc, the keeper ot tnc am.
houle The Coruucgs jury suggested 70 the Dlsuct,,
,,,,-tcv ma, the matter be- presented To the rIahh
It~, The Coroner held Pluner for tl" Grand jury
without bail lie (, locked up IN the county JAN "'
Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
An ACCUSATION MADE HIM AN EMILE
EXPOJICE INSPECTOR MOUNTAIN, OF BOSTON
IN JMi.-HIs QUEER STORY.

JX-POJlCE JNSIf' IOlt NO' -Ni+Ni->' VI
IN JMI-HIS QUEER STORY.
Ey Police Inspector Dennis J. Mountain, ol hoS'oh'
who 1, i'm RAYMOND street Jail awaiting e4ui-toh
for his transfer t. the of Boston AUTHORIZES 10
answer charge of receiving stolen goods. mas occ"
living In BROOKLYN since May, 1o9o. lie was Hlesc"
on OCTOBER IL. 1so-. in Boston. where ne wa nen ID
authority on the police force. and was hen III @l'oo'
bail 10 answer to the Cha. against him. Ills "rrcS'
grow ont OF the statement Of Thomas ohrien an CHI
nlovc - the GA Colony Line steamship COMPANY WIZ
after calng tickets mat lad not been pnAcheu' So'
them 10 different people. He turned states cV"eh'o
after hi, arrest and implicated Mountain IN receiving
stolen gods. ,.,.
Mountain jumped his bail before his examination
and v,nt to 81. stephen. New-BrunNwIck' li@ sehS
fo- Ms fnr Ut;c c:rl>. their mother being deau' anu
for . wear ard Il laf he Tried to support them. hc
had an inc1m. OF - a month from house ne owned
in Boston, b"t the NOR sag upon it OF T'oo was lort
closed wAcn ne corN not pay the Interest ana lie 'NU
f. lie finally ,cij nj, children back TO Boston ana
mad, hi, We g. the hou>" If relative IN brookNn
last Nav lie '"caa' invalid from WoiT' anu ~
81 y, r, Firmly vtiI" -rcliH- "u Ip'HI'lt hc -
rccolIel V Z. rn,er Boston detective ana AIR 81 a.
lr7 .9v. that e il.u- & - T. J, son 70 Hl'c' i'
.,hmrl lie denies his cillt ana ~aV> ne NN p'@
ed 0i a -o,t ot .-ai'ty W'u 10 IAN aNF 20 cNsdpo
,,.,.ari.t,,r ir fr-cvcl >iN or seven icNrt' !! id
1l.rio,, j., -a,- 80. ift~, bU never Ic'iiGcd cent
from ~ ~, a- hc save them aW'|.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
PTAINFIELD

The musicale given Thursday night at the nome
~ Charles W. McCutchcon attended by many %
Plainnclds bcStknOwn people. TX Hcip''N "' '',
Xc,v York philharmonic club rendered a programme "'
instrumental music. Miss Marion = Weed. "i ~"
York. sang several solos. Instrumental solo paris
were taken by Richard Arnold. charlc' Herman
and Euccnc Wcincr Among iho-e present WW'E
1,Innnl aud Mr., Mason W. ryicr, VI? ana Mr' J..
r,udnlpb Major Alexander Gilbert ana Mi1; 'iIri!
Mr. and Mr.. Rowland cox. Mr.. aHd Mr- 'hiiIc@ .;
iTcd Nr agd Mr. William T. Bru3d"ay, MT. ahi
MIR, Jamc~ NcGcc. Mr. ard Mr.. Iio"aNi E""l"H ana
Colonel William stirling.
Mr., Matilda Dury %. of planfcd has inNiii"tcd pro
coodlr. f,r divo.re from her hu-baud Peter Dui}ca
the we'll known turimau.
The funeral Of cX Councilman jasper c. idmu~ TOOK
placc AZ hi~ HON" YESTERDAY morning ,l I. - 49,
we're conducted hy tine Rev. Charles H. MITCHELL Inc
Iody was taln to staten Island for burial