davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-10


Whatever you make, order or buy for the
season he sure OF one dress. 1t may be
uxnry TO have a number OF changes, but one
good garment preitily made, that nts ell AMI
suits the complexion, is re-. lily all that any
lady needs 10 tie well dressed. Better this
than VIII ole rack of toilets that have been
remodelcd and are not Old enough TO throw
away or nice enough TO cherish.
PICK mp oil the house dresses
and evening toilets you like, but aim TO have
one modern costume for general use. Two
uresses year will sufce for every purpose
one cloth for cold and cool days, ard II light
weight silken fabric OF Oriental weave for war m
weather. These can be had for 500. made by q
nrst-class artist, and Us novel In style and
design AS anything IN the wardrobe OF Bern
hardt, Agnes BSoth or Rose Coghlsn, three
women who know 30 well how to dress.
Ninety dollars Is u very small sum for q
woman to spend IN year; 1t is what
tallors would call bedrock prices; 1t Is also
the actual cost OF making a genteel appear
ancc. To be sure, 1t makes no provision for
uats, wraps and gloves, "but that Is another
story"
Nor does 1t cover the case OF the society in
iIed lady, who, however, is In the minority,
Inc great assembly Of women are not fash
enable. however cultured, accomplished ana
renued. Their horizon Is limited to little
circle that takes in the home, church
concert, play, an occasional opera and
score OF informal vista in year.
These gentle mothers, wives and, daughters
ride In street cars, park phaetons, ferry-boats
and river steamers. they Summer at sic a week
resorts; they love their kith and kin they keeI
pace with the times and they are content io
have one dr. css every six months. As an illus.
tra'iou: one OF these aristocrats of democracy
entered leading dreRsmaklng establishms
carrying a SILK dress pattern in her arms ant
asked to see the madame.
That au'ocrat swept into the recepton-room
m agni1cent In navy blue faille trimmed with
lace figs and bows appliqued 10 the bodice anC
about the front OF the SKIRT
"what will you charge to make this dress p
"Twenty-nye dollars"
| ''wnst will tie extras cost :"
" Eve dollars Tor cotton Innings, $40 for sill
Innings aud the trimmings will be as yoJ
| selvc.."
81 will take the cotton and allow you % fol
whatever ribbon and silk you may need tC
u niEh the skirt and basque"
Tine drers pattern was a Christmas gift from
her husband. The making ana findings cos
her 90 80, and the dress Is a JOY and delight.
She will spend the summer In the country, ant
this one dsrk-blue India silk, with It's indigo
trimming. win constitute her ouinr. Asldl
from looking pretty and being stJlishlJ
dressed, tniR woman win be spared the annoy
ance oil makinR three toilets a day and chOos
ing from stock OF dresses. She viii have
time to enjoy nature, to re ad and think, aut
to live for something besides show. what she
does any vile OF $50 a week husband can DO.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

To NE FdffOr
Inclosed please ind % cents which place to-
wards the Baby Fund. BIRDIE MEYER,
l2j East one Hundred and Third street.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

Miss Mary T. Byrd, teacher of astronomy
and director Of the observatory at Smith
College, has been elected a member OF the
British Astronomical Association.
The evening world., 1891-06-10
He Had Good Reason to Be Afraie

From the s.. Joseph Ns,ctl
"Hour uncle, "Gaid = fricud 10 a young fel-
low VINO MS great expectations from a rich
uncle, "told me to-day he was going to seek =
clange OF air"
"What7 O1. don't say It. Not that, OF aIi
things, What would have possessed him to
oIt?n
"DO WhAt7"
"Look for a change OF heir"
The evening world., 1891-06-10
WORLCLlNCS.

A sick man diers little from ohsroot, because
10 is man III while the cigar is q Manila.
The evening world., 1891-06-10
Inseparable.

Twynn-stanzer ts always hred with his SUB.
ject
Triplett-Yes, understand he and his poem
always leave the editor's den together.
The evening world., 1891-06-10
~ BRANCH oFTIcEs


WORLD UPTOWN oFFIoE-1287 BROADWAY.
between 3lst aud SD sts.. New York.
BRo0KLYN TO FULTON ST., HARLEM -
news Departme Y, : so EAST l25TH ST.. Ad-
rertisements at 80 EAsr ll5Tu ST.
PHILADELPHIA ~ A-LEDaER BUILDING, l12
soUTn 6TH ST. WI 'HINGTON-0l014rHS ST.
LONDON OFFICE! CooKBPuB ST.. TRAEAL-
GAR SQUARE.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

Root Beer
in five minutes,
by Knapp's
five minute
process
The evening world., 1891-06-10
To LIQUOR Dealers.

To the Edi'or'
send 81 for the sick babies.
Let every liquor dealer follow my poor cx-
ample and you'll have over all, 900, and none
~ them would mi1q It, hesides thousands Of
blessings Will he shOWered on their heads by
tue blessed LaOies LEO l.. ID.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

Cut-Glass soap dishes, with silver tons. are
$50 each. 1t may comfort the reader TO know
that there are cheaper goods from Russia at
$3S. while the domestic are but sis apiece.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

A Novelette, by JOHN HABBERTON,
author of Helcn's Babies" &C.,
will begin in THE EVENING
WORLD tomorrow. Don't fail
TO read il.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

ALGER, like all the rest Of them, is for
BLAINE II BLAINE will have Il.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

Joseph steiner, The popular Secretary OF me
s'sokIeF Association. VIII make the Launching
pfs new boat - oaRsEsle. on Sunday next.
the ooeasion Of eelebFaiion 70 which he has
invited about one hundEed friends.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

Doctor--lt was me most difricult case ever
saw. l exhausted every resource on him, and
at last was successful with very complicated
system Of injections Of cocaine.
LaYmln-But doctor, ne died.
Doctor know very well that he died, but
he died cured,
The evening world., 1891-06-10

Maid, VIE or Widow7"
GFrom Kate Fields Fdshington.l
He-Wont you be miner would give my
life for you.
she-You may take NEON those terms
strictly.
The evening world., 1891-06-10
The Deer Girls.

Saillc-So Mr.. Sinecal told you that he was
glad George aud were married, did he1
Maude-Yes. He said ne hated both of you.
and now he WJs Teyenged.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

fs i::I f::;s &c 6!Gs asia "a; IS $. :s S:
The evening world., 1891-06-10

Dr. Seward Webb seems to be showing more
business activity than any member OF the
Vanderbilt family just now he is engaged In
building railroads, blunnng the Slate commis-
sionsrs. buying up Adirondack forest land and
generally stirring up the people in the sleepy
little towns Of the northern tier. Besides this
he inds lime 10 engineer coachiDR expeditions
in the White Mountains. His ultimate friends
are sAId to regard him as the coming man IN
railroad enterprtse.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

Luxury Is on the increase In this town.
There is modest little coffee and cake shop
where the patrons, II they needed napkin,
had recourse 10 towels suspended hero and there
on the walls. Now see that the habitues are
allowed individual napkins. This may be a
bid for popularity against some rival bakery,
but the patrons get the napkins.
The evening world., 1891-06-10

was crossing Inc bridge yesterday in one of
the cable cars, and was struck by the indirer-
ence wnicn the workmen on the Bridge show
to The rather ticklish nature OF their working
place. | allude to the galloway over the
water. There are no conyeniences for walking
there, and big interstices are between the cross
fixtures and the like on which the men get
along. But they moved about as care!essly as
II they had an asphalt pavement under their
feet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07

ga, and everywhere crops out IN the
quaint, battling, original, unchangeable
type. Even our nomenclature fails
under the strain of a classification so
difficult. A name must be coined to
specify this strange, homely, ungainly,
native folk that delve in tobacco, cot
ton and corn, ditil whisky in the
mountains and spin or cav in VII
lagos and towns.
Crackers" in every mood and tense,
past and present and future they are
crackers" in dialect, feature, colonng'
dress. manner, doings and character
istics. In their native habitat the tern
is not a reproaeh, but a scientific dis
tinction, expressing uDdisguisable stub
born, ineradicable qualities, which $50
late that large portion of the commD
nifty whom the epithet embnsces-
hundreds of thousands of non-aave
holding whites in ante belfum days an
their present descendants Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07


Eve strain should be the first thought
suggested by any complaint OF head
ache for it is by far tha most common
cause of that symptom. Tie simple
existence of headache, therefore, should
suggest eye stnin, but frequently a
careful inquiry as 10 the manner and
time Of the attack and the location OF
the severest pain will be almost con
elusive as to the origin of the trouble.
Often il comes ON whenever the eyes
are used. and is absent whenever the
eyes have had a proper season OF rest.
Congestion, irritability or infiamma'
ton Of the ewes and their appendage'
should always suggest the suspicion OF
eve strain. 4 single attack or mani
festation Of this kind has no specia
significance. but repeated attacks OF in
fammation. or prolonged congestion, Of
initability are suggestive Of a continu
ing cause. \ strange thing with refer
ence TO eve strain is that il often exist
% an exceptional degree without show
ing any symptoms in the eye. Tn
patient will often say hat the eyes ar
perfectly good and have neve cause
any irritation .-Halls Journal o
Health
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07


The S~chliemann method Of acquiring
a language is well worth mentioning.
Il consisted simply in reading a great
deal aloud without making a transla-
ton, taking a lesson every day under
the constant supervision of a teacher,
learning this by heart and repeating IN
the next lesson what was corrected on
the previous day. II was his habit 70
learn at least two languages a year.
The Russian he studied without a teach
er, because none were 10 be had, while
be lived in Amsterdam, and he paid a
Jew four francs "a week 20 hear his com
positions in Russian. although the fellow
did not understand one word.
The doctor was housed OF the third
floor, but a. the ceilings were made OF
wood his Rotations were plainly 20 be
heard on the first floor. and his fellow
dodgers were 80 annoyed by the racket
that they caused him % be turned out
: Of the house. As il well known. he wa
/ Obliged To give up his grocers ap
premiership on account Of having
ruptured a blood vessel in lifting q
hogshead. The perfect muscular de
velopment and fine health with which
he was afterward favored he attributes
20 the exercise Of his lungs by constant
IL reading aloud -Indianapolis News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07

One afternoon James McCue. the cir
ems proprietor, educated pig owner,
etc. could have been e flashing his
horse into a gallop on Market street in
an endeavor TO keep pace with a seedy
looking spnnter who was lodging aIong
with a fat purse in his hand McCue
had seen the fellow pick it up on the
sidewalk. and was impressed with the
idea that he was trying TO avoid the
owner
Just as the philanthropist pulled up
abreast Of the runner and opened hs
mouth TO excoriate him the seedy indI
vidnal tapped a Lady on the shoulder
and handed her the purse. The lady
had not missed it, but was overjOyeda al
escaping the loss, and fishing q hah
eaQ5e out or a large quantity Of gold
she offered it to the man for his hon
esty. He declined it with thanks, lifted
his bat and walked OF.
MeCue nearly had a fit when the ae'
vas concluded, but recovered in tins
10 halt the young man and bestow
hearty greeting ca him.
Honest men are so scarce thes
times" said McCuA. that / want Z
testify my appreciation But why didn1
youLake the reward when she Oftere<
1T You look as though it wouldn'
hA1e hart your
S1Wen, 1 don't know a. ii would, bu
1 don't need il just nos, you know"
And the man with the seedy chotbe
raaehed into his pocket and fisbed on
Ahnndful of Juveniles" that bore GU
IN asserion.-San Francisco Exam
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07

acquisition and retention Of languages
have been applied TO him, and if all
that has been told of his powers in
this direction be true the terms were
deserved. The cardinal is said to have
spoken 122 languages auently, and to
have been able to acquire a thorough
knowledge of a language in from n
10 three weeks. One day when the
cardinal was walking in the Vatican
gardens, according to a story told
about him, the pope sent fifty men,
each speaking a different language,
comprising all the tongues of Europe
and many of those of Ala, to speak
to him, one by one, and he responded
correctly in every instance in the Ian
guage in which he was addressed-St
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
He Recognized His Ieaeh-r.

Chairman Fitz, of the prison commits
6on, occasionally meets some interest
ing characters in his official walks
after the disturbance in the Charles
town prison. Chairman Fftz visited that
institution 10 inquire into the cause OF
the trouble. On his tOur of the prison
his attention was directed to a prisoner
who had been one of the leaders in the
disturbance. and who had fired two
pistol shots at one of his keepers.
''Where did you come from, young
manF' inquired Chairman Eitz.
From Chelsea, sir" answered the
prisoner.
That is my old home" said thi
chairman. DO you remember mef'
''Oh, yes" said the prisoner. g
used to be a member of your Sunday
school.
Chairman Fiz preserved a stem
eomtenanee.-Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07

Really, she said, after a mutual
friend had introduced them, you must
ean on me, Mr.. Duede. / shall be very
pleased TO see you
But my experience in calling has
not been a very pleasant one, he said,
trying TO be funny, 'for what with irats
fathers listening brothers, athletic dog
and iDquisitive mothers, ! am nearly
worn out"
Then | know you won't object t.
call on me A" she said sweetly, for We
never had a dog; father was shot while
stealing chickens; mother is paraiyIec
and cannot speak a word, and my
brother is serving a life term in Auburn
/ know you'll come
But he didn't. He went around AK
ing his friends il the girl was crazy
New York Evening Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
Rider HAgr.rd At Dinner.

/ was present at a dinner given in
honor Of Rider HAggud- the nOvefra,
and his wife, by a wealthy gentleman
The dinner was for hAlf-Past 6, bot
Mr.. Rider Haggard didn't show up
tn z. When the novelist did present
himself his boots were muddy, and
everything but his hair was ruined
He appeared TO be in a revery during
the dinner and was highly uninteres-
Ing. His conversation consisted Of
''Ah, really's!" and hens and haws.
He ran his hand continually through
his carefully barbered hair. Il was
late, +" he explained, "becanse had to
come in one of your tramways on stills,
You know" The other guests had
come in cabs and carriages. Interview
in New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
Do YOU know that you can

Do you know that you Can
buy a chimneyt to fit your lamp
that will last till some acct
dent happens to it!
Doyou knowthat Macbeth,s
"pearl top" or "Pearl glass
is that chimneyl
You can have it-your
dealer will get tiff you insist
on it. He may tell you It
| costs him three times as much
as some others. That is true.
He may say they are just as
good. Don't you believe it
they may be better for him
he may like the breaking.
P,asburs, Gro. A. MACBETH q %.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
GOSSIP.


In the deep blue dome Of the sky,
And the moon was softly banning
Der the earth from her throne on high
To the stars in . Whisper clear,
Tod the news Of the day sedAtely,
Nor dreamt Of a listener near.
She came SAID The teAHf, grs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07

1t is salutary discipline to travel into
foreign lands before setting up for a
critic of our own institutions and Gus
toms. Indeed only upon an apprentice
ship of this sJrt can aught in praise On
dispaise Of ourselves worth hearing be
said. A traveller realizes that though
we are an excellent nation of islanders
we are not quite the pattern men and
women our home stayers are so fond OF
fancying. He also learns that we have
a fine stock Of prejudiees slowed away
ip the wallet upon which we are accos-
.oIned 20 draw for our virtuea-AL
be Year Round
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
"a Nine Days wonder

"A Nine Days Wonoer.
The memorable reign of Lady Jane
Grey is said to have given rise to the
phrase, "a nine days wonder" Lady
Jane was proclaimed queen of Eng,
land July 10, 1853, four days after the
death of Edward VI. After the laps
of a period of nine days, on July 10
she relinquished her title TO the crown
thus terminating her reign in the shor
space of a week and a han. A notet
English historian says, 'Thus we come
TO the end of the diary Of that shor
and troubled reign that from It's length
Is said to have given rise TO the nov
1920 popular phrase, "A nine days
wonder. st Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
THF LOST wAIF.
~ Strange szidnIEht E~Epsrsses - -
Mxpress Messanrer.

~ Strange s1IdnIEht E~EPsrisnes - -
HxPress Aess~ag~r.
The night express went laundering
out of Hopkinsvile, KY, at 2 o'clock
ahazp. The passengen had made them
solves comfortable, and everything
asemed suspicious fOr a quick and sats
run to Nashville, Tenn. The express
Messenger busted himself about his
packages. getting bis car in order, after
which, having nothing else to do, he
znntered to the open window and
looked out at the rising moon What
Adorious night it vAsl Tie full moon
came up from behind the trees and
hung over their tops like a ball of fire
How sweet and peaceful everything
looked. The thoughts of the young
man went back to home and mother.
Wrapped in a delightful dream he sank
down on the box nearest TO him. but
Suddenly he jumped up in alarm, for
be had heard a remarkable sound
poor, faint LITTLE voice crying. Papa"
'aOh. what a cruel trick for the boya
70 PLAY on him" He must find the
little one at once. He searched every
nook and corner and looked behind
every box, but no baby was TO be
found.
What was he 70 dor He felt certain
that he had beard the voice, and somc-
thing u be done. All, he had it a.
last. He rung the bell with all bin
might, and the conductor came bur
riedly 10 know what had happened
The passengers were all eXcitemens
windows went up, heads were poked
out, and every one had a surmise. fully
one half of them thinking it must be
robberS
When the conductor returned he told
them that the express messenger had
heard the cry Of a child in his car and
then be inquiredh any child were miss
ing. This threw ali the mothers pres
ent into a panic Of fright. But they
soon recovered when they saw that al
their own darlings were safe, and ever
voman expressed the greatest sympathy
for the little stranger in the express ear
They even volunteered to 60 and assis
m the Sdftu lOT Tie ne4t AOot "a
bat TO this the conductor would nc
consent.
The young man in the express ca
was meanwhile doubling the evideno
of his own senses, for had he not hear
the voice2 He could swear to it. Slowt
he sinks down on the same box, when
merciful heavensl there "a the voic
again crying Mamma"
All. he has il now. The voice come
from the box. Some heartless mother
perhaps, sending her baby by express
Quickly he cuts the cord and take
of the pasteboard lid. Yes, there
lies, the dear little soul, with its so
eurls and snowy dress. He lifts il 90
tenderly, and then, imagine his SUI
pnse-it is a doll-oDe Of Edison
Speaking dolls. Every time be 81
down on the box he pressed the spunl
and then came the feeble little wall
papa" ''nanma," which had cause
. much sympathy and alarm-DstrO
Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
Guest. =. serssl., Annual DInas..

All the professions were we'll repro
ssnted by the men who were guests a
Ne recent Sorosis dinner, but The
eaergymen predomfnaeed Two Of ths
- Addresses Of the evening werS
made by Rev. Dz Cuy3er and Paxton
Among the other speakers were J0dGs
Noah Davis DR.. Ttus Aunson Con,
Mr. MO0cnre Conway, Mr.. A. NJ Palm
e. Mr.. Muzt Halstead, Mr.. AekA-
way, Of The Brooklyn Eagle, and Mr.
K A. DithmaK, of me New forh
TINES Mis- Kathryn Kidder redtsd
chAumingly, and thew addra.a'
- the president of 6osnaA Ms -
Disfz Cymer. and - te hsaAs Of n
various eommittses al gorodA Con-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
Are You ia Correct Form:

The present fashionable walk affected
by New York girls is decidedly tiresome.
aud it is very amusing TO watch some
well built tailor made girl, when she
takes to one of the side streets allow
her arms to swing and her body relax,
and apparently take some comfort In
moving. The regulation gait requires
the body 70 be carried perfectly erect
and stiff, the arms neld at the side,
with elbows turned out and the hand
slightly open. The arms must be held
perfectly steady if One desires TO b
Thought in correct form.-New forh
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
ns Term "craeker- NO4 a R-sprOaeh.

TIE Term "Craeker~ NOt a R~eProseh.
The race that tends the spiDdles OF
ths cotton growing states is altogetheE
uuique. To describe it, geographical
boundaries must be effaeed and na-
toaal Pe~calarities ignored; for tha
blood of the followers Of cavaliers IN
Maryland, nOblemen in Virginia, SwHz
and paiatines in North Carolina aud
H-xnenots in the PahBesO state bendA
WIN that Of the mPeoGniOu eente
men brogght By ogse1Ae-Pe 70 Ger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
smoke Finr L-Aaea.Ess.

The question is asked: Who is the
MN who has been termed the BRA
rus of languagesf' Cardinal Me-
notanti, an Italian. who was born IN
f74 and who died in 1S49, is doubles
&c man meant. Many terms expres-
~ Of his wonderful readmes In the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
Men Are stiII ~ 1t.

More than a century ago the Acade
mic Roysle des Sciences at Paris passed
a resolution that they would no longer
entertain communications about dis
coveries Of perpetual motion They
included in the same prohibition the
duplication of the cube, the trisecuon
Of the angle and the quadrature of the
circle. Men had worked for centuries
on the theory that the discovery OF
perpetual motion was possible, nor did
this authoritative opinion to the con
trary alter their views. And they an
still working at it, and probably VII Il
the end of time. Hundreds Of patent
have been granted for machines for thu
purpose, and the widespread and con
timed existence Of the fallacy is cleart
shown by the scores of designs and N
complete models in the patent Office a
WaslIington.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
@!A!:!.!! BssiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

spicuous among these for It's excellence
was the address Of DIR. Jennie T. DOzier,
chairman of the committee on philan-
thropy.-New York Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-07
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation tnan any
other paper. and is therefore the best adVerUS"e
medium.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-12-25
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and their continued pop
ularity for over third of century as a
stomachic, is scarcely more wonderful than
the welcome that greets the annual appear
ance of Hostetter's Almanac. This valuable
medical treatise is published by The Hostet-
ter Company, Pittsburgh, Pa, under their
own immediate supervision, employing go
hands in that department. They are run
ming about IL months in the year on this
work, and the issue of same for 1892 will be
more than ten millions, printed in the Eng
lish, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian,
Swedish, Holland. Bohemian and Spanish
languages. Refer to copy of it for valuable
and interesting reading concerning health,
and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy
oi Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. amusement,
varied information, astronomical calculations
and chronological items, &C., which can be
depended on for correctness. The Almanac
for 1892 can be obtained free of cost from
druggists and general country dealers in all
parts of the country.