davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

W W WE have passed the time for profit with
wWwW some lines PARAsoLS is one Of them.
w w We are content to rid ourselves Of them
without thought of what they were-without Q
rnur1nur at the loss such prices we have marked
them now entail We haven't a great many-al-
though we began summer with the largest hne we
ever had. Perhaps the largest line of nothing but
novelties that was to be found in town Directly 1t
was PARAsoL weather they commenced to 20.
We wonder there is anybody without ones You
want to pay attention If you are. for max
have been able to do before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

Tomorrow is one Of our O'Clock closing days
Other evenings st D. until September L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
RAIN SHADES.

26-inch ENGLISH GLORIA, mounted on
natural handles-S1. So
26-inch SILK GLORIA. handsome wood
mountngs-Sl. so.
26-inch UNION SILK-natural sticts-S2. Is.
26-inch Isle SPUN SILK-natural sticks
-e3.
26-inch GERMAN GLORIA. with selvage
edge and natural sticks-$3.
If you prefer metal trimmed handles We have
them in Dresden sterling silver and French
horn-at all prices from So to 50.
Now. think of the sun and the showers you Will
have to protect yourselves fron-then look at the
PARAsoL and the UMBRELLA you are carrying
then ct OURS and the PRICES. You are indeed well
provided If it doesn't seem wise to YOU buy There
can be but few Of you 50 fortunately fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

CH41nRES,s PAnAso1s.
I2-inch SATIN sTRfPED-ONI.Y so cents.
l4-inch SATIN STRIPED-ONLY 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

Funeral win take place from the Asbury n 3
Church. corner 1lth and streets 6undsy JULY IL
p n kel.tives and friends invited 10 sfend
The casIet viii not Be opened IN the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
Merely
A MATTER or CHOICE.
BENJAMIN HARn,soS.
WHITELAw REID.
GRoyER CIEvEIAkn

{ TO you straight"
/ and Cutaway Suits Of Clothes for mon 1t
arc straight" In every particular-
quality. make. finch md fit. It is
laughs bic to see how hard the Odds and
1 EBds men are striving to roach Us With
their faded, shop-worn, musty stud.
but they Cant do II, youknow." The
people are wise. They know . hawk
from n hand SAW
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
j. d. HOUSE, Box 313, Albion, Mich.

either poorly made or spoiled after leaving the
dairymans hands and getting into the mer-
chants possession.-H. TALCoTT in The Amsri-
Farmer.
HARVESTING WHEAT.
showery harvest not only increases ths
labor Of the farmer, but is liable TO impair the
quality of the grain. It is therefore the wissst
policy, considering the uncertainty of the
weather, to shock wheat in such a manner that
1t will stand a good rain without getting wet
on the inside. Rtral Home says:
"A good way is to set up eight bundles in
open Dutch shock, saving out twO Of long straw
for cap-sheaves. Take the cap-sheaves and
bind them near the butts; have the butts even.
Open the tops, dividing as near as possible in
the middle, and place the bundles on top of the
shock, butts upward, spreading the tops evenly
over the two sides Of the shocks. Some put a
long band around the two butts 10 hold the
sheaves together. IF done right these will
make roof that will shed soaking rain.
Another way is to set up round shock of
eight or 10 bundles and lay bundle on top,
butts in the middle. aud spread the top around
over one half of tine shock then lay The butt
OF another bundle on the top Of the first and
spread its top over the other half 1t might
cost half-a-dollar an acre to cap shocks in
either Of these ways, but if it should prove
rainy harvest it would probably save twice
that IN labor Of standing out and perhaps OPEN
ing the bundles"
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
CURIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS to questions will not be published with
In two or three weeks after questions appear. So
all will nave chance to send REPLIES and receiva
honorable mention with the number of answers
Goldsmith made tour of Europe on foot and
supported himself by playing the flute.
AiDrect Durer was called Tho Evangelical of
Art"
Utopia !s an imaginary island Invented by Sir
Thomas More, which he represents as ENJOYING
the utmost perfection in laws politics. etc. The
name has passed into all the languages Of Europe
10 signify state of ideal perfection.
Robin Hood was IA famous English outlaw whose
deeds are the subject of many admired ballads but
OF whose actual existence little or no evidence can
be discovered.
i. Who were the Roundheads MARY Nor
risop.
2. Who was Don Quxote ?-Georpe b. Cress
g. How many Vice Presidents of the u, s. have
died in office 2-Chare Reed.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Immortality is conditional as found In Romano
2:7.
The onion Is a native vegetable of Palestine.
The musical instruments flute and duicimer are
mentioned III Dan. 3 5, 10, Is.
l. By what other name Was Judas the Anos,Ia
known? -WiIl Lauren O''
What do we know OF Enooh, 1.-THE seventh
from Adam Nv L.
o. by what name is Egypt often called in Scrip.
ture?-Wiil r. Brodkns.
Who were the Pubiicans mentioned In Sorip
ture, and what were their duties ED Reece.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
L0YALB0MEW0RKERS

&C Al &c: Pro Patria.
&C Fluvvr. Forget-me-noi.
Objects A.: Progress patriotism.
Price sil,, badge: One dollar.
All rc,t;l. readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be cur, al as Loyal Home Workers free, anc
no become ti,5aers Of the Conversation Quo anc
contribut or - lie several departments.
Contrii,uior< viii please add to the adaress'no
their envelopes: - oval Home " orkers" or &C,
to facilitate ti." handling of mail.
References trouired of new members desiring
eorrespoGdcUsc.
New mcalh,r- and those old members OF the
C G wl,, have not had their pictures published in
fhe Picture Gallery are requested 30 forward the
same 10 The l.i;..r Ii is necessary that cabinet
sized pI.oogras Ia be SENT in order TO insure good
lil1enesses PHO, ,,craph and sketch must accom-
panv eaeh Other pad each picture must have name
Rnd address fiie back.
The X T. e. e. Guards Is hand OF tile c. c,
organized in Boston Aug IS, 1890 for mutual benefit
and the more practical enforcement of The prin-
ciples OF patriotism and progress 10 which the
C. c. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
A Woman's Politics.

She lover the breakfast-table)- What's the
news?
He-Well, Stevenson is nominated.
She-Why, thought Cleveland was nomin.
ated.
He--Well, 30 he is, my dear; but Stevenson
is for c-President, you know.
She-I thought Reid was for Vice Presi.
dent.
He-Yes; but Reid il Republican, and
there must be Democratic nominee, too.
She-Oh, yes; well, I'm Democrat
He-Then you'll vote for Cleveland and
Stevenson.
She-No. won't. I don't know ANYTHING
about Stevenson. I'll vote for Cleveland and
Reid.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
e. c. SKETCHES.
IoUsIa II. SoLFE.
BFvEAii ,. s-INNEY.

Beulah :. I'ianey, Burkmoss, :. d., is the daugh-
ter of : " F.r1ncy Co. A. list Mich. L. A. she is
20 wears cd medium hight and weight, AND has
gray ewes sra auburn hair. She is school Teacher
fougt az is,s,4c and literature, ard would like TO
hear FROM ii'e5F. c.
Lou ia H. Wolfe. Hinsdale, H., is the daughter
of Gev. Wofe, Co. u. l05th III. She has brown
eyes ald i.sis : IL years old; five feet five inches
in hight WIGHT, $50 pounds. She Is dressrlaker;
fond OF isi>c reading, aud the c. &. of which she
has been q member for two years She would be
pleased to hear from G. C. friends, aud exchange
postal ausosr.Ihs.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
TRIBUNE EXCHANGE-wANT

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be dc.
voted solely TO the exchange of souvenirs Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
To exchange: Letters with references l..
Lacy. Bath. Ill. My photograph for best letter.
Ira Lawrence, Swanton VT. Fairy photographs
and autographs also letters from Fiorica Cali
fornia and AR ssansas.-C. Il. French, South Essex,
Mass BIB baritone horn for boat, bicycle or camera.
Frank l.. Coon, Clark's Fails, Conn. Letters
from STATIONS and Meley's.-Iizzie S. Meley
Swedesboro, n. j. Letters with references-Ed
ward Bixler, Gotham. Wis. Letters, references
exchanged.-Will Marlenee. Angus, Neb Rocks,
shells and specimens for flower seeds cacti slips
and specinlens-Flora NJ. BurIison, Brookvilie
Iowa few letters references
Il. Williams. Box 20 West Randolph, VT.
Postal autographs: Jay Moore. Hebron. n. J..
Sallie Brown, Sayre. Pa; G. Arthur Van Naits.
81 Warren street, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.
George {. foies Ciarksboro, N. j.; Birdie Siuble.
Metamora Mich.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
Too Much Lung.

Young Wife-My dear, the first time saw
you you were with party OF students giving
the college yell.
Husband-Yes; I remember
"And | noticed what a remarkable voice you
had"
Yes; you spoke Of it. Why?"
:" Nothing only 1 wish the baby hadn't in
herited it,"
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
A Progressive Conundrum.


They were working the cOnundrum racket at
a small socabe on Cass avenue the other even
ing when previously silent youth put in his
oar with the current conversation.
i've got one" he said.
"What is it?" asked the crowd.
"Why is Heaven like a baby?"
They wrestled with it for 10 minutes and
gave it up; then he submitted this answer:
because Heaven is home, home is where
the heart is, where the heart is is the chest a
chest is box, box is small tree, q small
growing plant is beautiful thing, a beautiful
thing is the primrose, the primrose is q pro-
nounced yeller, and pronounced yeller is
baby"
After which he once more relapsed into 81.
lence
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
HoosIER STATE REUNION,

BROTHER AND SISTER GUARDS: The second an
nuai Reunion, Division of Indiana was held at
indianapolis, June 8, Commander o. Edith Dicley
presiding. The preliminary arrangements were
followed by singing of the Indiana Ode and prayer
by Stella AIyea, in the absence of the Chaplain.
Roll call. reports of officers and reading of General
Orders followed. After adjournment for dinner,
the Guards proceeded to en- inspection of their new
Division flag, which is beautiful beyond descrip-
ton. Besides Indiana G. G. contributors, we are
indebted to l.. K. Rowe. of Massachusetts. for a
contribution of S. and to Pap Thomas Relief Corps,
Greensburg, Ind, for S. slR- ,e,4l
At the afternoon session 1t WINS decided to raise
the dues to SO cents beginning with Jan. l. 1893 !;
those joining before that time will send applca-
tons with IS cents each to Mary Elliott. Quarter
master, Chairman OF the Investigating Committee.
IL was decided TO prepare Indiana stationery which
can be secured on call. Send 81 to Eta L. Layton
Ehart. Ind, and receive 100 letter heads with en-
velopes to match. Smaller quantities will be fur
nished when desired. The officers chosen are as
follows Commander. o. Edith Dickey, Green's
burg: 3 V. c., Matte Elliott Grecnshurg: j. V.
O.. +. d. Livingston, Logansport; Color Guard,
George w. Foreman Napoleon; Chaplain, Lille
Foreman, Napoleon; Council, Nettie V. Emerson,
Plymouth Il. II. Day. Aurora; j, II. Pierce Rich
mond Stella Alyea, Greensburg VIII +. Clarke.
New Harmony. Commander o. Edith Diekey
thanked the members for honoring her, and ap.
pointed the following to aid in her work Adju
tani, Eta l.. Layton, Elkhart @. NJ, Inez Tices
Greensburg; Investigating Committee, Mary Eli.
OFT, Stella Alyea, Frank McFeeley; Benefit Com
mittee, Olive Martin, +. b. Livingston l.. May
Steward; Historic Committee. John II. Pierce
Hattie Kelley, Verne Patty; Recruiting Commit
tee, Ira Brandon. Daisy North. Grace Slarbuck :;
Memorial Committee, Daisy Hartman. Lille Fore
man. Norman Il. Bailey. After listening TO an in
tercstiug literary program We adjourned to East
N'-,tnlton street. and were photographed with
ttc Division flag for a background. Any de-
80 cents 10 Matte Elliott Greensburg. Pro Patria
-Ltia l.. Layton. Acjutant.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
CONVERSATION CLUB.

E"'os Of The Cu5.- Write briefly. Write only
OK soc OF tise paper. q. Write 10 the POINT 4
- re on one subject. o. Write your best e. Each
SeA tne AsAines OF those writing Tie best Letters
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
Explained.
IPittsbur1 ChrouicIe.1

Papa" asked Johnny Squildig, what is
meant by boiling a candidate?"
Well, Johnny, when people can't swallow .
candidate they bolt him. That's ALL"
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson. Appointed for July
II, 1892. : 5,a I'D
Subject The First Christian Church. Acts,
2:,33-47.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph ffOm The Holy Scriptures as
indicated above. .u~
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
prrssr TELL HER Girls

HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Girls, when / wash my
hair can vou tell me what TO wash it with to keep
1t light uui bleached? Also how does ammonia
Or washing soda affec; the hair Blonde.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07

One cup sugar, three-fourths cup butter, three
eggs beaten separately, three tablespoons OF sour
cream one tenspconful each of nutmeg, CHINA
mon, alislsiee aad soda. two cups four cup
blackberry iaiu. or more If you wish. Add the jam
last. Bake in two layers, putting icing between.
Some prefer 10 bake il in a solid cake.-Belie T.
Bagley
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
nELrA's saLAp DRESSING.

DEAR II. H.: A good. cheap and easy dressing.
particularly nice .or lettuce and tomatoes. Is made
as follows: Oae egg, well beaten: one teaspoon OF
mustard onc-liaif teaspoonfu of salt; table
spoonful Of sugar; two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter fiFe tabespooDfuls OF vinegar; three table
EpoonfGls 81 water. Mix well, put the fire
and Sly hri.l,v until II thickens.-Delia Gressel
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
WORLDS FAIR on SUNDAY.

T. FRIENDS Does George Hsner know what
rest isl Does she suppose that rest can be OBJ
tanned only by shutting off from the working
people what 10 them IL their only rest, 1. G., 9
Worlds Fair be closed on Sunday, the working
man will be able 10 sec it only al q greatly in
creased cost.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07
N. T. G. G., GUARDS,

Division Commander Frank w. Combs announces
the West Virginia Reunion to be held at Fairmous,
July 5. In that picturesque region there ought to
be happy meeting of the Guards.
Division Chaplain Lizzie Worrel, Of Wallingford
Pa, writes that a committee comprising herself,
Maggie Mcclellan, Helen j. Worre and Title
Piumley, placed flowers the grave of John
Piumiey on Memorial Day also flag bearing the
inscription n. I. c. c. Guards" Her letter closes
with the following original and appropriate lines:
Gone but still remembered
As each year rolls by,
BY the gentle flowers
Till we meet again on high
Tennessee and Kentucky have joined hands, and
1.-THE Southern Guard" in spnk-spank cavalry
colors tells the story of happy union. Division
Commanders Searcy. of Tennessee and Cole. of
Kentucky, are carrying their banners on the front
lines.
The National tribune., 1892-07-07

Why waste time. money and
health with " Doctors" won
derful cure-aIls," specifics.
etc. when for a fwO-cens
stamp | will send FREE the
The National tribune., 1892-07-07

Ihere were men OF diverse language. Tvs. y
IL 1t is supposed the persons included in VS..
9-ll were Jews who were at Jerusalem from
the Indifferent countries mentioned-Jews liv-
ing in said foreign countries and speaking the
respective languages. There must have been
a very great multitude. ". g. 1t included
the 100 of /: Is, and the 1900 of 2: Al. We
can suppose that ONLY a fraction became Chris.
tians and 5000 is the fraction Of large number.
We may suppose that among the 5000 were some
who had Knocked. (V. l3) In VS.. 90 and SO
we are not to understand perhaps that said
persons were actually engaged in the cruel.
fxion. We may believe many of said number
were among those who assented to his DEATH
who cried for Barabbas instead of for Christ.
(St Mat, 27:21.) Christ was cruciied Otter
ally by Roman soldiers. z ". 27.) We cannot
say that, among the multitude, there may not
have been one of the very soldiers who put
Christ to death. When we consider who the
hearers of st. Peter were we may wonder at
his holiness, directness. personality in preach
ing, and admire his courage. The Pentecost
did much for the orator, a ST. Peters shameful
denial OF Christ was ofsetby his grand defense
of Christ. ias
Considering how wicked w. 23), doubling
(V 12) mocking (V,l3), murderous (Vs. 90,
36), were his hearers, we do not wonder st.
Peter called upon them to repent and seek
remission of sins. They were, indeed, of an
"untoward generation" ". 40) The original
OF "untoward is Greek (skolias), meaning
crooked, perverse. "untoward " instead of
straightforward. They were opposed to good
ness. To be toward person, thing, ETC., is to
favor him or it; to DO untoward is to be off
from, IN direction opposite to. Locke speaks of
"untowardly tricks and vices" Bacon, Raleigh
ana south use towardliness in the sense of
dociiity, willingness to be led or to learn. The
Revised Version renders "crOokcd generation"
We recall the fact Christ wants us to walk in
the straight way. (Heb, IL: 13. CT st. Mt,
3:S; Jer., 81: 81 1t is well to live on Straight
Street. ACTS 8: H. Christ would have us o
toward generation; to wit, body of people
with hearts, minds, efforts, enterprises toward
Him. (On "untoward generation" (V. 40),
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-24
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

At a meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, held in Leaven-
worth on Friday, March 4th, 1892, for
for the purpose of calling a delegate
State Convention to elect delegates to
the democratic National Convention to
be held at the city of Chicago. H., on
June Fl. 1892, the city of Salina was
unanimously selected as the place and
April 10th as the time for holding such
convention, and the basis of represen-
tation was fixed upon the vote of John
Sheridan, presidential elector at large
In 1888 upon the basis of one delegate
for each 300 votes and fraction of so
or more so cast. Therefore l, w. c.
Jones, chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, hereby call a
delegate State Convention to meet in
the city of Salina on April 20, 1892, at
I O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing twenty delegates and twenty
FIVE alternates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention. Six delegates and
six alternates will be selected from the
state at large and two from each Con-
gressional district.
The different counties will be entitled
to the following representation in said
cOnventiOn:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-24
CHINESE JUSTICE.

The Prompt Mode of Procedure in the
FIowcry KiuEdoTp-
In many respects the Chinese arc a
most rational and PRACTICAL race, though
their ways are Hat tSose II western
peoples. London Truth relates an IN
cident that is characteristic of Chinese
methods in government. During the
recent ''anti-foreign-deyil'' riot ut some
place between Tong-Tu and Kaiping,
the mob destroyed a good length of the
railway that had recently been carried
through the district.
The local mandarin, instead of using
the forces under him to Quell the riot.
sent the soldiers to assist in the evil
work The embanl1ments were leveled
for some distance and the rails thrown
into the river, and an attempt was
made to destroy the bridges. Mr. Kim
der, the head engineer Of the line, laid
the state of the case before the toatoi
of Tientsin, who is the head director of
the undertaking. The toatoi sent for
the mandarin
"To please yourself and your friends
said he, you have destroyed the rail-
way track. To please me you will put
it back just as it was before. If. in one
month from to-day, the trains are not
running as before, you lose your head,
and your family and ancestors are dis
graced-
''Mr. Kinder estimates the damage
and loss by non-running of trains at fifty
thousand taels. which surs you viii have
to pay out of your funds to the company.
For labor, all your officials, soldiers
and townsfolks viii work as you direct,
receiving no money for their labor. and
all salaries are stopped until the repairs
are complete / shall appoint a board
of punishers to return with you, with
power to torture and imprison anyone
who makes the least disturbance or
trouble
The mandarin begged for mercy on
the plea that, as the country was all un-
der water, he could not possibly get
mud and stone wherewith to build the
+ 'embankments- The toatoi saw the
force of this plea and he said he would
give him chance
He could pull down any of his forts
that he lilzco in order to provide ma
terial for the repair of the railway. and
he would give him three months after
the railway was completed To rebuild
his forts At his (the nandarin's) own
expense.
In less than three weeks the trairs
were running again, and the mandarin
and his agents are now rebuilding the
forts
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-24
Caves in Corsica

Travellers and scientists arc greatly
interested in the recent discovery Of
wonderful caves on the island of Corsi-
ca a miner who undertook to explore
them a few weeks age fouDd 1t impos-
sible TO do SO. He discovered various
small caves, close together. which led
to mammoth cave some distance from
the original openings The roof Of the
mammoth cave was between sixty and
seventy feet high After travelling
underground for some time he came
upon an immense lake, which made
further progress impossible Accord
iEg TO his estimates the lake is situated
under the mountain chain La Reveliata,
near Calva. and it gets its water from
the ocean In support of his theory a
small grotto was discovered On Cape
Revellata, On a level with the sea,
which is believed to be connected with
the caves The length Of the caves
along the coast is estimated at thirty
miles A society of savapts has beer
formed to explore the place thor
2ughly.