davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Went Extra Fay Tor Extra Work.
CHICAGO, Nov. A-Agrievance committee u
twenty-five, representing the conductors and
brakeman. 10 laboring with the superintendent
several minor differences. Upon the result a
the conference depends the question whether
there shall be peace among the employees next
year. Tho conductors and brakemen ~ thss
they Be given extra pay for working overtime.
The of9cep Of u rcsd and TIE COMMITTEES ~
thAt n Agrsement VIII b reached Should
oupaRintsndsnt Sullivan fan 20 grant The con-
es1uioa ~ nasssr vould b subn1sesa - &c.
cd Vie PEouidsut Harnhan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

seats were to be seen on the free seats The
grand stand contained may parties,
sa;r sSns aeenea members OF the
into the enthusiasm of the moment Five Of NJ
boxes in the cottage in the east end of the field
were nlled at noon They all displayed Yale
colors.
The press Arrangements were superb and
have never been surpassed. the working re.
porters alone being permitted 10 enjoT the
| the privileges OF the box
The umpire was Mr.. g. V. Coffin Of the wes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
HIS FORMER WIFE,
Remarked After . Separation of Many
Year, Duration.

Remarked After . Separation of Many
Year, Duration.
He wandered into the county clerks Office
shorn, but with smile Of pleased content upon
his face, says the Denver Republican. In q
softly modulated voice he asked for marriage
license. Tall. gaunt, his face covered with a
twenty years growth Of hirsute. the marks of
travel visible in his appearance, he excited the
attention of that always affabIe official, Deputy
Clerk Prinn. As he made out the application
for license to wed the man gave his name as
James A. Cooper and that Of his prospective
bride AS Sarah Ann Cooper. The identity of
the names at once struck the clerk. and he asked
the would-be Benedict if the parties we're re-
lated. ''She's my wife," replied the man.
Getting married ssain."
Been divorced, then?' queried the clerk.
eyes," drawled the tall party, with a sly
twinkle in his eve. With that characteristic
frankness Of the average southerner he con-
tinued:
I'VE married in Pickens county, Alabama
Sarah Ann and I, way back in 1877. We were
neighbOrs for q number Of years. She lived in
Tuscaloosa county and in Pickens. We lived
there until we moved to Illinois and afterward
to Denver. In 1884 things didn't seem to 60
right and We separated. She went back to Ala
bama and l STAYED here. But / kept always
thinkin' of my children. We had three, all
girls, and l tried to get EN-, but it was no go.
She got q divorce in 1884 in Alabama and stayed
there. About two months ago went on. and
after persuasion and in consideration Of our
girls. We made it up and all came out to Denver
together. We arrived at II this morning, will
be married again a. soon Is I can find parson,
and will spend the remainder Of our lives
get along right"
And the tall Albanian strobe out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
SOME SOCIAL DEFINITIONS.

Nationalism and Anarchism ut the Extreme
Poles-Absurd Confusion Of Them.
"Some say that nationalism and socialism are
identical and others say they are not. Others
still have an idea that nationalism, being equal
to socialism, must consequently be equal also
TO communion and anarchism," says Rabbi
solomon SCHNEIDER In an able article on nation
alisna In the September New England Magazine.
"Nationslism h but another name for social
ism, with but slight modification. What
socialism desires to reach in universal wsy
for the whole world nationalism desires to OBJ
tain within the limits Of the nation. Inasmuch
% there h tendency in the human race to
crystallise around national centers nationalism
thinks II best to respect these boundarias Uiti-
mately nationalism would have to reach ont
after the universal end. Let IL be under
stood, furthermore, that neither nation
alism nor socialism 10 identical With
anarchism or communism-that, quite to the
contrary, they form the opposite pole to an
archism. While anarchism is theory Of gov
eminent which will allow no power whatsoever
10 any governing body, socialism or nationaliem
viii endow the government with grsstsr powers
yet than IL own. While the former believes
that the individual shall take upon himsslf III
the consequences which spring from cpmpeti-
ton. and that according 70 his opportunities .
man shall either succumb In the struegle for or
tstence or survive - the httest, the latter
holds society o. the nation responsible for tho
well-being Of every one OF IL msmbeess e
long = The member fulalls his oblisesion 70 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
In Second Mourning,

From the Philadelphis Times
There are no lovelier tints in the whole cate
CORY Of colors than the subdued tones Der
missible to the wearers OF second mourning.
Therefore, when the sable trappings of woe
have been laid aside and the period has arrived
when gray, mauvs and white can be employed,
the field OF fashion throws open a most un.
limited scope for the taste of the modiste and
delight OF the wearer. A beautiful earring,
gown worn by young matron was OF graz and
Ehite-striped wash silk. The skirt, bell shaped
with long train. was finished by . tiny puf.
The bodice had front of Point de Gene lace.
with the material drawn down in pleats 20 form,
a deep v in front. and gathered across the bust
in the same way, finished by tvo tiny white
butterfly bows.
A deep rufds Of the lace fell deep at the bacs
and front with . full box plat ON the hips.
Collar and deep cuff OF lace finished at the
elbow by tiny rows with full silk sleeves above
them completed the dainty summer toilet.
With this . hat Of white Neapolitan braid wa.
worn, caught up fancifully at the back With two
white rosettes, and in the front spreading wings.
aiGrette and choux Of white lisse Tbs under
bF,m was faced with q plating Of the same.
Another gown owned by the same fortuna te
woman y OF heliotrope silk Bedford and made
absolutely plain. save for q zine line OF siiyer
passementeris around the trailing skirt aud
iov-cuf baby waist. For travelling she wears a
gray crepon with Q Louis Quinze Jacket fii.-
ished in front with full vest blouse of striped
gray wash silk in two tones that looks 70. all
the world, with its fluffy ruaie, like the breast
o. pigeon: White China elk trimmed with
dead white lace Is wonderfully cool and becora-
ing, and In ginshans one il able to reyel in tins
most charming mauves and grays, which when
comhiDed with white or black velvet ribbon
make the period of second mourning a season
q joy 70 the drsasy woman OF taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

hght-colored wraps is their lining. which is
usually Of black satin, with q colored flower or
figure. Much more elaborate was an opera
cloak OF fawn satin brocaded with tirsel and
with red and blue flowers and reaching to the
knees. II had sides, sleeves and yoke OF gray
ish blue velvet, the yoke being embroidered in
gold. Lace rufles finished the front in combi-
nation with very elaborate passementerie in
fawn. gold and blue. The back fell in Vatican
plat beneath the yoke.
WITH wArrEAU BACK.
Mahogany velvet and black guipure lace we're
the materials used in another long wrap. 1t
had Vatican back, with jet outlined yoke,
Marie Louise collar. with long MORE ribbons
hanging from the back, full sleeves and ruff
fling of the lace on front, and sleeves headed
with the jet. A simple little jacket of gray
had seamless front, Vatican back and was
ornamented with large pearl buttons, which
fastened the double-breasted front.
IMPORTED ROBES.
One Of the novelties Of the season are the i'm
ported cloth robes with applique borders Of
colored cloths and braid. outlining q bell
shaped skirt. very handsome one was Of
navy blue bordered with pattern In red. green
and yellow cloth applique in a curious design,
each color edged with black braid. This also
had on the plain piece of goods intended for
the waist three little capes with the round
edges marked by the border and also stand
ing collar and cuffs. The oriental colors and
designs appear in these robes as well US in the
silks.
BEAUTIFUL LAcEs.
This year beautiful laces are being imported
in bell-shaped skirts for wedding and ball
gowns. For bride nothing could well be
lovelier than the exquisite point applique
trained skirts and the price is only S160. The
bell skirts come also in dainty Chantilly lace
OF course. the vels come TO match. A great
deal of lace is to De used this year, and real
laces are in unusual demand, being used for the
most part in narrow widths. Black thread lace
and black Chantilly are to be much in vogue as
well as the heavier laces. Among the new laces
Is the "Pointe de Paris guipure." silk and cot
ton lace that comes in ecru and white. 1t ID
made of fine silk cord on a cotton mesh. Irish
lace with net top is dainty for evening dresses.
These come as insertings well as for iOunc-
ings- Black Milanese lace for fiounces has
curious square mesh and is very effective.
Black Spanish hand-run scarfs are being intro
duced once more and are being sold in large
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
LAID DOWN A STRAIGHT Flash.
A Poker Player who Got Ratified sud Let
Four Aces Win.


Four Aces Win.
Over game OF draw" where . Minnesp-
oils Tribune man was a spectator the other
night, a man told story which caps sbs cli-
max. He had lost big pot on an inyincible.
and the other fellow didn't have a gun. either.
1t occurred in this way, as he told iti "You
see," said he. 81 was young fellow Who got
tangled up in poker with a lot Of boys who
could manipulate the cards, and lnew il, but
relied on my luck TO pull me out even in the
end. At last my time came. One OF the best
OF the sharks was dealing in a hye-handed
game, and il was my age Az picked mp nv
hand after the cards had been dealt / discov-
cred that had the king. queen. jack. Ten aud
nine OF diamonds--a straight Hush The three
men behind me passed out in Succession. and
said 20 myself, That's just nv luck. hut tie
dealer STAYED. aud Of course raised him. Ne
saw NV raise. aud asked me how many
cards wanted. ! told him 90 help himself.
and. rs he discarded three cards, argued that
be had two aces aud mentally hoped that he a
get the other two. 10 ] could pafalyye MIN.
After he had 'sl1inned his hand the betting
began aud IL continued until INV mo'~y was all
IN and there vas Of necessity call I asked
him wha. he had and he replied, Pour sces.
the hand which had given him credit Cor and
which my hand beat knew had the win
ming hand. hut somehow OF another sad 'lt's
good. and threw my hand 60 the defk. Ii
touched the 'deaduood' before recalled my
scattered senses and of course was q foul
II tarned ~ over and showed him What
had. hut he took the pot. II was the srst time
ON record that a straight fush was ever sessen
by four aces without gun. II vss simply be-
cause for a second got rattled- iHve never
held a stTaigh. flush rince and never expect 20.
The man who doesn't know how 20 tro.f en-
right when they come along dossn't deserve 70
get EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The enemy fred broadside after broadside in
quick succession. but the Kearsafee held her
hre till within 700 yards, when she presented her
starboard broadside and ''let drive"
DIFFERENCE IN THE rrrKcr.
The fire Of the Alabama did little damage,
while that of the Kearsarge was destructive to
the last degree. For quarter Of an hour not
man was hurt on the Kearsaree, while one
shell Of that vessel killed and wounded eighteen
men and disabled oae gun. When the .o-called
phantom ship was smashed into ruin and sink
ing the Kearsarge had just begun the Aght. hav-
Ing bad three men wounded. one of whom after
ward died of his injuries. The battle lasted one
hour and was fought by the vessels under full
head Of steam, with their starboard sides pre-
sented to each other. This forced them into
circular movement in opposite directions
round common center. this center shifting
with each revolution. Had the battle been on
a straight line toward shore the Alabama would
have escaped into French waters before the
kearsarge could have finished her. Being
compelled to fight in circles she was unable
to get under cover. The shells of the
eleven-inch guns of the Kearsarge crushed
through the sides of the Alabama, exploding
in her timbers. tearing her frame in pieces and
literally tearing her men by the score into frag-
ments, till the decks Of the proud pirate were
running in streams OF blood and the water was
rushing in floods through her sides. She tried
TO escape DIV one OF her sails, but the kearsarge
was laid across her bow and was ready to rake
her fore and aft when a white flag stopped the
carnage. The Alabama settled by the stern
raised her bows high in the air as IL in the
throes Of death struggle, and went down into
the depths forever.
PERFECT MODEL OF TIE VESSEL
1t is q perfect model Of the noble vessel that
rid the seas Of the Alabama that Mai. W. H
Michael is building on Grand Army place
She will be 1885, feet on the water line by s.
feet beam, and will be bark rugged and ap.
pointed the same as the old vessel Mr.. Barker
shipbuilder at the Washington navy yard, laid
out the molds, and under his immediate super
vision they will be set up. thus securing per.
feet model of bow, stern and sides Her cabin
will be elaborately furnished as has already been
SAID, and it wi also be ornamented with silver
and bric-a-brac that will be furnished by r.
Harris 4 Co., who also provides the silver for
the tables.
The illustration at the head Of this article
gives the appearance Of the vessel in full dress
IL will be a grand attraction on reunion
grounds and a source Of keenest pleasure to the
''old tars.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
THE OLD KEARSARGE,
How Her Model on the White Lot viii
Appear.


Appear.
IT WILL LOOK As THE VESSEL WAS WHEN SIZE
FOUGHT THE REBEL CRUISER ALABAMA-rHE
METHODS OF THAT FIERCE NAVAL srRuaaLE
BRIEFLY REHEARsEp,
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER KEAR-
- sarge Of today is not the Kesrsargo that
sunk the pirate cruiser Alabama. The old
Kearsarge was q low, snake-like vessel, bark
rigRed, with only berth and quarter deck and
short forecastle. As Naval Contractor Hick-
burn happily expressed it, she was in appear.
ance an ideal water hound, to run down jus,
such vandals as the Alabama. The Kesrsarge
OF today is quite another vessel in appearance
She is the old Kearsarge overhauled. being
now square-rigged, with a quarter deck, and
much more comfortable for officers and men,
The old Kearsarge was hastily built to meet ar
emergency. and her very appearance was sug.
gestive Of mystery and reserve power. In hel
changed appearance she is proud looking and
imposing The Kearsarge building on Grand
Army place is reproduction of the old Kear.
surge.
THE SHIP AS SHE WAS.
Maj. Michael's idea was that the boys would
like to see the ship she appeared in action
with the AnSlo-rebel cruiser Alabama, whose
successful operations for a time were enough
OF mystery to excite the imagination and to
clothe her with the character of a phantom ship
scarcely less unreal than that given in story ia
the most daring highwayman of the sea. This
imagination had run rampant till many Of our
people feared to have one of our war ships meet
her. The English newspapers and many Of our
own, who seemed to glory in the achievements
OF the rebel rover, omitted no opportunity to
intensity the public notion that she was every
where, vet was nowhere to be found when
hunted by our ships. The Alabama had access
to all seas, was supplied with coal by English
vessels when she ran short, seldom entered a
port and hence could not be readily
traced. She destroyed the vessels she cap
tured and then disappeared. Her career
was brought to grief however, off Cherbourg,
Francs, on Sunday, June 10. 1864. The Ala
bama was caught and forced to fight At a
distance Of one mile the Alabama fired a full
broadside at the Kearsarge with little effect.
The Kearsarge headed straight for the enemy,
intending to run her down or close with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Written for The Evening Star.
Agnaia.

WFittcn iof Aue Evening otar
Agnaia.
There was once, In time know not when,
A time Eystan, long ago,
In this realm Of wretched women and men.
A maiden more pure than new-fallen snow,
And farer than all things long ago.
She was lovelier far than the flower Of love;
Her softer bloom had soulful glow;
And her eyes, more bright than the stars above
That light the night of this world Of woe,
Had warmer luster, a soulful glow.
On her bosom lily, less white, she bore,
The whitest Of all flowers here below;
And rose bud wreathe on her brow she wore,
But she loved the white lily more, trow,
The whitest of all flowers here below.
remember not when our love was not;
The date of its birth do not know;
But the strength thereof have neer forgot,
Nor the peace that appeared therefrom to grow,
Yet when 1t was born do not know.
We dwelt In some far-away, radiant cline,
Whose flowers were tinged like the seven-hued
bow;
land where the year was perpetual prime,
Where only the balmiest breeze did blow,
And whose meads were tnged like the seven.
hued bow.
The hymns Of heaven in dreams we heard,
In dreams that did never q change foreshow;
Our love was the song Of each tuneful bird,
And grooming brook In Its crystal now.
And naught did ever change foreshow.
But over the sunny and gladsome bowers
Wherein we abode, drew, dark and slow,
shadow Of III that dimmed the flowers,
And terrified bird and brook, and so
They were hushed. Is the shadow drew, darh
and slow.
And over the region chill there passed,
And the wind went BY with waiiing low;
shuddered In that cold gloom. aghsst,
And stroye with vague, Invisible woe,
A. the wind went by with wsiling low.
could not see her who alone to mo
Gould cheer In change like this bestov;
But . voice from above fell mournfuily,
Farewell, farewell, for 60, I 60,
Who fain would cheer In this change bestovr"
Then slowly the shadow gave place 70 light,
But NOT - 1t was before-ah, moi
For no more the light Of light blessed my sight,
And the flowers and the mesds no more did
chow
Such hues a. they wore before-ah, mol
A lone on the path of life walk.
And the swift years ever more g,oomsome grow,
WITH memory often Of her talk,
But the Joy that was mine no longer know,
And the swift years ever more gioo msome grow.
Yst dream In some happier sphere than this
Where no parting Il, nor pain, nor woe,
She win welcome me with cleansing kiss,
Where fadeless aowen around US blow,
And no parting u. nor pain. nor woe.
Nv. L suoExAKsR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

h0Con LIE S1-A-
time glory Of "Olinda
the Beautiful" a. a
fashionable residence
suburb departed with
the days Of the gay
Count Moritz. the tour
list in Brazil should not
fail to pay it a visit.
You can 60 out in q
carriage If you wish.
for, unlike Bahia with
its steep streets and
sedan chairs there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
NEw YORK, September 2, 1892.

startling. grass green
is to be the reigning
color this fall. 1t ap-
pears in the new goods
both as q solid color and
combined with any other
conceivable shade. All
the new tints, however.
appear to be Of the
brightest. Those we
have known for many
years past as "old fash
ioned' are now the new
est and most desirable.
ANY one who isfortunate
enough to own a trunk
full Of her grandmother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
A TRIP TO EUROPE.
Why Americans Cross the water when
They Have Beautiful SCENERY ~ Nome.

IT Is TO SEE THE NUNS or THE PAST AND
MANS MORE rHAS A MERE HOLIDAY ExcUR-
sIoS-soNKrHISG OF THE SPIRITUAL EUROPE
ONE MAY FENL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
False Economy

o. pra-fced sy he,pe VINO buy inferior ars1cler a.
food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants
are entitled 60 TIE ec-i food ohistnAble. II \ fsrS
that the Gail BOrien Eagle Brand Co11<nsrd
MA = me best inianf fooA Your groesr -
draGgigskesph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Circunstaatisl Evidences.

fspW ths uoshisr spd FuEnishss.
Clara-"Did you accept Nr. Peltsr last night2"
Maads-"why, bow did You know that he
propossdf'
Clasa-"I noticed when he came ont Of the
consetvsterY .tth Jon that the ersaass in his
trousers had 6isapPsafed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

From the Detroit Frss Press.
Mothsf1 Johnnie, where have you bsen?"
Johnnie-"In swimmin'."
Mothsr-"Didn't tell you I'd whip you II
you went in The vAtarf'
Johnnis (frankly>-"Yss'm."
Mother-'Thsn Why did you do itY"
Johnnis-"'Causs tbs ackin' wont hnrt
mors'n hftssn minutes and ths svimmin' u feel
good for week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Fron the cethier aud Yusuiahsr.
clara-sI got note from . dr1nms- the
other day who said be would give ths World TO
kiss ms." ..
Msude-"whst did you rsp,y7"
CiarA-T told him TO eau on ~ With full
linz Of samplssL" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Do NG WEAR lNPKRnRAsLE and fight-httirr
hats that consfriet the blood vessels OF the sc4,p
Ise aalit heir henevsF occsziousily. and yo1 vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
C0L0RS FOR AUTUMN.
Changes That Fashion Brings in
Shades, Materials and Style.
T n E POP ULAR GREEN

Set 10 Destined to Appear Every where-Light
Sleeves VIII Not Be the Proper Thing
soms Attractive Combinations Seen I'm New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
BEAUTIFUL OLINDA.
A Fashionable Resort Whose Old
Time Glory Has Departed.
LIFE AMONG THE LowLY.
The Huts Of the Negroes and Half Breeds
How the Small Sugar Planters Get Their
Product to Market for shipment-Ths Pack
Train and It's Travels.

From The Stars Travelling Commissioner.
PERNAMBuco, BRAZIL, July 8
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-27
PERSONAL.

DR.. VIM. j. Griffith, of Pittsburg, is in
town.
Max Reese spent yesterday at Wilkes
Barre
Editor Hunt of the Frackville Item, was
in town this morning.
Squire Dengler and w. A. Gather were
in Pottsville yesterday.
j. S. Snyder late Commissioners clerk,
was in town this afternoon,
Sergeant W. f. Richardson, of Mahanoy
City, was in town yesterday.
Joseph Lehmler left to-day for Nanticoke
where he has position awaiting him.
Rev. j. Proude returned from his eastern
trip last Thursday evening and will occupy
the pulpit of the z. M. church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Talley Morgan, son of John w. Morgan,
who has been visiting town the past few
days, left again this afternoon. His wife
and son remain with his parents.
Harry Glenwright son of mine superin.
tendent Thomas Glenwright, of Miners
ville,. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. K. Keller, of North Main street.