davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

In the second picture has a raised border,
trimmed with six roses placed at equal distance
from each other, and the front is ornamented
by butterfly bow Of lace, from which Jet
aigrette starts. The strings are of narrow vel
vet The third bonnet is composed Of black
velvet and Jet. with almond green and old rose
reversible ribbon 1t makes a really charming
setting TO . youthful face. IL has q mixed Jet
and straw border and is trimmed with a bow of
the almond green and old gold or rose color re-
versible ribbon. There are, also, black jetted
lace pompons-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

Girls and Boys, Their Weights and Growths.
From Statistics.
The year Of greatest growth in boys is the
seventeenth, in girls the fourteenth. While
girls reach full height in their fifteenth year,
they acquire full weight at the age of twenty.
Boys are stronger than girls from birth to the
eleventh year, then girls become physically
superior until the seventeenth year, when the
tables are again turned and remain so. From
November to April children grow very little
and gain no weight; from April to July they
gain in height, but lose in weight, and from
July to November they increase greatly in
weight, but not in height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

and Mexican frontiers. II is further urged that
aprotective per capita tax should be placed on
all immigrants, and certain reforms should be
made in the regulations governing the trans
portation Of immigrants, giving them more air
space, protecting them against immortality, &C.
The steamship companies will perhaps be in
duced to cooperate by raising their rates Of
passage. carrying fewer people at the same time
and thus getting better class Of passengers
II they receive twice a. much money for half
a. many passengers 1t will be equally profitable
to them. Incidentally, the pauper and GRIM
inal classes OF foreign nations will be kept out
OF this country. and vice, poverty and disease
VIII no longer be dumped Wholesale on our
shores. Rryr BAcHr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
yEw YORK December q 1890

chh- DCtCAuOtA - AOJ@-
ILLINERY FOR THE
early winter is variously
novel and beautiful. This
initial hat, with a velvet
crown, is suitable for a
little girl The brim il
white felt, and the crown
may be black, blue or
orange velvet. Running
around it il a white silk
cord, which forms orna-
ments on one side, hold
ing three white quilts
the tops Of which are
shaded to the color Of
the velvet. The bonnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

II is easy to see that this new cloak affords
no protection to the chest, which was the utility
claim Of the Inverness. IL rather serves ~ Q
mere cover for the evening garments UNDER
meath, so that the white shirt front and the
curipusly cut garments may not be too con-
spicuously in evidence. Furthermore, Il Il in
convenient il one wishes TO give his arm TO
woman. Altogether il will in all probability
have little popularity in this country. where
carriage is not absolutely necessary when one IL
going about alone or with woman after dark.
In London. where every one takes . cab, the
coat will be popular, as il has been announced
by the SWEETEST tailors the proper garment
Most Americans will cling to the Inverness in
the spring. summer and early fall, whom only
light covering is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
HIS COUNTRY HAS

HIS COUNTRY HAS
been used long enough
as q dumping ground
for the refuse popula-
ton Of Europe. The
people demand an i'm
mediate remedy for the
evil and Congress will
devote its first attention
during the coming ses-
sion to framing q law
restricting i'm migrs-
ton. A few carefully
90 fborAA fanAa TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
A LOVE OF A BONNET.

LOVE OF A BONNET.
Wells are being worn as much as ever, with
hats - well a. bonnets. Light. fine nets with
uny chenille knots most in favor, though
some are still seen with heavy spots and kind
Of border, which Il not becoming to any face.
BY the vay, you are not a girl, but a grown
woman we'll started toward matronliness. per
NIT me 70 advise you TO have your bonnets
large enough There is nothing more unbecom-
Ing than bonnet too small for its wearer or
one which persists IN being RELOCATED to the
back Of the head Jet or steel coronels are too
hard to suit sweet matronly faces. A fold of
yielding velvet or quilting OF lace or good rib
bon 10 better. Such bordering forms a worthy
frame to the face. II you want particularly 70
have Jet rim blend it With gold. if YOU are a
brunette, and ii will prove a satisfactory COM
bination-
THE rRArIoRoUs GLOVES.
OF al traitoro1s accessories a woman's gloves
are the worst; you simply cannot trust them.
Better start out IN hurry and trust to fixing
your hat - you go" than to trust to putting
On your gloves" the same way In the first
pace, though you selected your gloves with
que care, when you get half way on your Jour
ney and have come TO the other glove YOU will
md you have taken both for the same hand.
lou may know positively that you started with
pair, but when il comes to putting on the
second glove you will find you had two lefts
~ would have been better to have two
rghts. Then, at least, your right hand would
ave Been covered and Won could have per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

Cholly-"My birthday today, old chappis."
Chappis-"How old?"
COLLABORATING 90 old, deah boy, I'm weally
ashamed to tell"
ChAppis-'T won't wepeat It."
Cholly-'Eightsen."
Chappie-'Gwsciousr'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
FOR STYLISH WOMEN.
Some Of Fashions Latest DEGREES in
Bonnets and Coifures.
ROUS ACCESSORIES.
BROIDERY.

Glove Buttons and Button Holes Always
Causing Trouble-The Chignon Coming in
Style Again. but 1t Must Be Worn Low
BrfAesmaids' Presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
PREsENrs ron BRIDESMAIDS.

1sthere an organized strike among bridegrooms?
note that it is becoming the usage at preten-
tious weddings for brides to give the presents
to their bridesmaids. Once the bridegroom
would as little have expected to escape buying
the half dozen gold bangles or initial brooches,
which usually fall 10 the shlfe Of the attendant
damses, a. he would have dreamt Of failing TO
present the bride with her bouquet But the
young man of today has carefully weighed all
these expenses, and discouraged as far Is posi-
BILE the bevy Of maids with whom brides love to
surround themselves, and the latter some
times find that II they are to 60 to the altar
with the regulation number Of damsels in
their train they must tn mselves provide
the customary gifts. Now. il bridegrooms are
on strike, l move that brides declare lock-
ont. It won't do to encourage masculine in
dependence in weddings. and no generously
minded bridegrooms would attempt to shirk
the shower Of bangles or brooches II he goes in
for q swell wedding at all 1 do not believe
either that bridesmaids believe in or care
for gifts from the bride half as much as if they
are presented by the happy benedict. The
total abolition Of bridesmaids will inevitably
result, moreover, if the fashion grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
PERIL OF THE NATION.
Dangers Of Importing Pauperism,
Crime and Disease From Abroad.
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.

England Ships Her Convicts to America
One Hundred and Fifty thousand italian
Immigrants Annually-what VIII Con-
gress Dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
THE roPCoAr OF THE PERIOD.
II IL a Cape which Droops Gracefully Prom
the Shoulder Of IL. swell w~sr.r

IL IL q Cape which Droop. Gracefully Prom
the Shoulders OF Its swell wear,r.
From the New York sun.
The only real innovation in mems evening
dress which has made its appearance in years
is the new overcoat, il il may be 80 called. Of
which picture is here given. The overcoat
for evening dress for the last decade has been
the Inverness, so easily slipped on or of. with
its graceful capes TO throw back over tho
shoulders. with its handsome lining OF satin or
silk. The new coat, which is an adaptation Of
the military cape TO civilian uses. is Q return
to the formless graces Of lsst century cloaks.
Ii is made Of smooth black goods. and hangs
from the shoulders to the tips Of the tails Of the
dress coat Ii has a WIDE high velvet collar,
and it is lined through with silk or satin. II u
fastened in front with oNidized silver clasp., or
with button, or with silk cord and tAssels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

swell girl srrayed in . military cloak Just as it
should be and lined with fur. She swept into .
fashionable restaurant for lunch, ate q hasty
one and prepared to sweep out. She did, only
she was 80 secure in her mind about her ap-
pearance that she never noticed the waiter had
adjusted her cloak wrong side out, and
queerer looking thing you never saw Though
the fur was beautiful and in perfect order,
fancy for moment If it had been little worn
or It had not been lined all through. l made
up my mind to warn you at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

Inc notlon popularly entertained that there
is an almost unlimited area of unoccupied lands
in this country for immigrants to make their
homes upon is wholly an error As a matter
of fact, the unoccupied lands available for apri-
culture within the limits Of Uncle Sans do
main are nearly all in the hands of RAILWAYS
and spectators. They hold it at good prices
and paupers from Europe cannot afford to buy
it. In this respect tile situation here resembles
to some extent the status of affairs abroad re-
garding the possession Of the soil by the few. II
is true that the people of the United States sup
port no great army and navy, but they actually
pay more money annually for war than does Rus
STA or Italy or Germany or France, the pension list
already involving an expenditure amounting to
very nearly S200, 000, 900 . year. Because the
imported paupers cannot pay for lands thew
sit down in the industrial centers and compete
in q manner that is ruinous with American
labor.
WHEN CONGRESS MEETS
As soon a. Congress convenes q food Of bills
viii be offered for the restriction of this evil
The commissioners Of immigration have recon-
mended in their report the appointment by the
government of inspectors Of immigration to re-
side at al important seaports of Europe
whence emigrants embark. They suggest that
three resident officials might be located at Lon
don, Berlin and Naples, with LEGAL agents under
barkation. II would be the duty Of these agents
to furnish credentials to desirable emigrants.
rejecting the undesirable and thus sitting them
before they started for America The present
system Of inspection at United States ports
which Il wretchedly defective should be reor-
ganized, and 1t should be supplemented by the
adoption OF asimilar system along the Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

II strict ideas ever come,
That Boston lady had en-
She never said ''chryssnthsmun,~
She said 'chrysanthe-madam.s
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
A PERFECT FIGURE.

The height of person with per-
feet figure should be exactly equal 10
the distance between the tips of the
middle fingers of either hand when
the arms are fully extended.
Ten times the length of the hand,
or seven and half times the length
of the foot, or five times the diane
ter of the chest from one armplt to
the other, should also give the height
of the whole body
The distance from the junction of
the thighs to the ground should be
exactly the same as from the elbow
to the middle line of the breast.
From the top of the head to the
level of the chin should be the same
as from the level of the chin to that
of the armpits, and from the heel to
the toe.-New York Press.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
LAS VEGAS
4 OF Springs:
New MEXICO.
New MEXICO.
A COSY NOOK IN WINTER

occasionally day when
freshness the air and sunlight through which
the earth exungy punge cloud in the sky scarcely breath of
wind stirring the dust heaps when effort of mind and muscle has
limit.
of always afternoon"
exceptions New
Hot Springs From November to April scarcely day during
which the does shine brilliantly and continuously During the
MONTHS when weterng the heat there
without effect
sive humidity The mid day from
degrees Fahrenheit the highest fight of the thermometer
rarely the that hour
high pine covered mountains the dry
combine make this favoe for tourists and ideal place for
nvalds
Vegas Springs southeastern opeof heSan
B the Rocky mountains miles from the thrifty of Las
There upward of hot and cold the water from
the of them being conducted in pipes large and handsome bath
house of modern construction Almost all forms of chronic disease yield
claimed
everybody will we'll 1t confidently
where there anything build good results almost always
follow thorough of the Hot Springs and
mabe have occurred Persons who have failed to receive relief
elsewhere rheumatism ata trouble and diseases of the blood
invited the New Mexico aniarum Skilled physicians
always in attendance.
branch line of the Achon Topeka Santa Fe railroad
the Five daily each render
Telegraph telephone lines adj
ditonal communication with the outside world.
But the chief feature of the ASIDE from its
nvads the MoNTEzUMA Ho commodous and
doubted by those who nothing push and
the heart Of America the finest
place hotel of the Aghene Perhaps there few other
Certainly
restful the tired traveller Large,
handsome commanding location and careful cater
all make the Monezuma hotel peculiarly sui
rest pleasure and health seekers the country
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAS VEGAS HOT
SPRINGS ON SALE EVERY DAY in THE YEAR
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
4 Progressive Daily Republican
Newspaper.

Make the JOURNAL acceptable to all classes,
but essentially q Family Nl1Uypaeey.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
LOCAL TINE CARD.
PuLLMAN OAR sERYICE

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Trains and have through sleepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between st.
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains 3 and 4
nave through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily.
d. j. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25

Any one proving to our satisfac-
tion that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have 1t free
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
EAST LAS VEGAS Posi- OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

Mail for the East closes at 10. rs a. m; for the
South at $500 p. m.
General delivery is open from m. to 1880
p. m. Outside door open from a. m. to s
p. m.
SUNDAYS.
General delivery is open from 10 to II a M,
and to : 80 p. m Outside doors open $3.50 to
IL a m; @ to 1880 D. m.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
Briefs printed at the FREE PRESS
Office in the finest Style and at rea-
sonable rates.

Only 10 cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take 1t for Is
cents per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
KNIGHTS or sr. eEoRGE.
The Trouble In tho nanEA, MAY BIO Settled
In tho CourtS.

The rroubIo In tho nankA, MAY BIO Settled
In tho Courts.
DErRoIT, Mich, Oct. 2o.-The fight in
the uniform ranks OF tho Order OF st.
George will apparently never be settled
short OF the courts unless the supreme
body OF the order decides in favor OF
the Robinson Walker faction.
II it docs this it will officially decide
that tho Order OF St. George IS an organ.
ization has never officially recognized
its uniform rank and is in no way con-
nectod with it beyond the fact that the
uniform rank is d recruiting iorce OF
the order. The matter is o in the
hando OF a committee. i,
''We shall incorporate at once" SAID
Adiutant General Graves, OF the Robin
son faction, land rs Don as we are in
corporated, will bring proceedings In
the courts and fight for the possession
OF all official documents and records
now in surlos's hands,"
The Surlcs people simply say that
they have rested their case with the
supreme body. The supreme officers
deprecato the whole trouble and say it
shall DO settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
rNIoN rnronoclcA1 snMNAnY.

-
President Hastings Makes n Statement
Regarding the Endowment Controversy.
NEW YoRx, Oct. 2O.-It was stated
Yesterday that IN effort might be made
to secure tho forfeiture of at least a por-
ton Of the 100000 in cndowmen.s OF
the Union Theological Seminary, made
subsequent to the scminary's contract
of 1870 with the Presbyterian general
assembly, on the ground that tho semi
nary had forfeited those endowments
by abrogatingits contract with the SEM
mary. The Rev. Dir. Thomas S. Hast
inps, president Of the seminary faculty
and es-oaicio member Of the Board OF
trustees, whom asked him about it.
When he assured that there was not
tho slightest foundation for tine state
ment.
I'm the first place." said DR.. Hast
ings, "our endowments were all made
without any conditions whatever, con-
s~eQuently they cannot be considered us
dnnendent upon any action Of tho scmi-
nary. In the second place, not {, singlo
ono Of our donors. as far as ] kno%, has
had any fault to find with our action IN
reference 10 DR.. Briggs.
"Of tho 100000 in cndowmcnts,
$500, 900 wns b%equcathed by eX.Gov-
ernor Morgan, 100000 by James
Brown, $4,000 by tho lato Mr.. Fayer-
weather, 5000 by Russell Sage, $1,000
by Marcollus Hartley, and the balance
came from various sources. John
Crosby Brown, son OF James Brown, is
n member Of our board OF trustees, and
voted with Us.
"NoU, as to the intimation that wO
have violated our pledge to uphold tho
Presbyterian faith by dissoiving cur
con.ract with tho General Assembly, We
contend that wo have upheld tho Pres
bvterian faith over since the foundation
oithc the seminaEy in 1S3S, and that
the ~abrogation Of tho contract with the
General Assembly could not result in
causing us to cease to be a Presbyterian
body y more than did tho mere sign
ing OF the contract make US a Freshly
terrain body.
eve ~purposely selected James @.
Carter as u legal advisor because he
was not u Presbyterian and bad no con.
nections whatever with any Presbyteri-
an body. His opinion published in
last Mondays HercAl has been sub
mitted 10 William Allen Butler, and he
fully concurs in it. He will probably
he asked to write nm opinion on the
subject in the near future. We have
throughout acted under the best advice
md a wear g were advised by ex.
Judge Noah Davis that u action was
entirely legal.
"But three members wose absent
from the decisive meeting last Thnrs-
day and all were necessarily detained.
DR.. Hall was attending q wedding, Will
liam A. Wheelock was confined to his
room by q sprained ankle and W. W..
Hoppin had just returned from Eu-
rope"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
.ARoARp1Na HOUSE F1REp
At Homestsad-rt Contained Thirty Non
Union Men.

At HomeStsad-It Contained Thirty Nom
Union Men.
HoMEsrEAD, Pa, Oct. 20.-The non.
union boarding house OF Mrs. o'Neill
on Eighth avenue was set on fire last
night and would have been destroyed
had it not been for Deputy Sheriff Fer
guson and Reporter Rumley, OF the
7Ymes, who discovered the flames. Mrs.
o'Neill's boarding house has long been
an eye-sore in the minds Of the disor'
derby element here and several attacks
have beeh made upon the establishment.
Workers in the mill have been fire.
quently assaulted there and m alarm
prevailed among the boarders. Owing
to insufficient sewerage facilities, refuse
is generally stored in back yards and
this was the case Of Mrs. O'Neills.
There were several barrels OF waste in
the rear Of the house and they were on
fire this morning. The barrels were so
close to the house that the building
caught fire and the establishment was
filled with smoke, this Supplied the
thirty boarders and they would have
been burned to death had not a warn
ing been given. There is no clue to the
inCendiary, but a reward for his capture
and conviction will be offered.
Two Homestead workmen returned
to work this morning, they went to
Pittsburgh and came up on the train.
The presence and actual management
OF Mr.. G. NJ. Schwab does not seem to
effect the strikers and they are yet very
firm, though they do feel very kindly
toward the new manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
TREND Of TRADE,
Il. G. Dun s. Co.'s WeoNly Review of tho


Il. G. Dun s. Co.'s Weekly Review of the
Businoss situation.
New York, Oct. Cor. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade:
There is still no cloud in the business
sky, unless tho state OF foreign trade he
one. All home trade is OF enormous
volume, making an aggregate of bank
exchanges outside Of New York thus
far in October never equalled IN the
same month OF any previous year.
Prices arc low, but merchants are
pressing for more business at the same
rates. All domestic industries are
crowded with orders and works as a
rule are fully employed, many being
pushed to over time by the urgent dc.
mands resulting from an unprecedented
distribution Of goods. Money markets
are fairly supplied, and there is reason
to hope that some return OF gold from
Europe is not far distant.
The money markets are nowhere
stringent, Notwithstanding the unusual
delay Of returns from the west or from
Europe.
Tho textile manufacturers continue
the extraordinary activity fully de-
scribed in receut reports.
The iron industry feels the impulse
Of increasing demand and the market is
stronger.