davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
E,OR sAII-


ss,s. q rosH,.: hath A. saloon Sariers.
iev l.satsln the go IN eastern se,si.n near
one o. sis issi loeaassi. =, n siao0
suits, sui sa'ensn, sI1os n reoals Al rSsys6-
n nases rAlcred- &C. north SIDE OF y 4.
A:rsni,dy sa f,.,dsbc. S-.,oi, cellar as"
Ssioo: iiiS near n 'oa' aud e-'h Os ,ho
bs s. a locssion ;rontins On ulir parf
II rooms. bath and cellar nearly ne~:s
Also many other prSpsrt.ss' i + KAISER
~ .el2 boom 4. Atantic 60ildins.
NORTHWEST
-. .siS lisp, ist;S a. ~ slaco lStS 18th st. b.
and four hoS-. on $50 81; Ss ia, iSsS
no ST. i isS ', Ina ls,l v =, =
- - n - $500 l;l4 18th It. bh. MI
's :; 70 a'4 81 49, i. h. m iIoS
i lss !, = =, SS 30 81 h. $50
= 800 li@s .iI 81 h. " s.SsS
\. isG and I.,S -1 ~ ooo - honna@rS h. "a
i,;s, % iiSIis IA So D s.; H. \"
Ks 10 al Ff.ih,f: iiig = $50
Iis Son - ~ & l. ~, sh st. h. m -
and houses IN esii.:iis III 81. 1. 90
1913 = 49, ana lea s,l 80 $50
6..I. sni 6risS * in5 4 = i, q. -"
si, rs ga st. h.sg. li:is ash il ~ 4 20
iuuo, lots and lpE und y -fs n n
Marion 4, b h. sr. roOnis ....-.-'.--- a s.lo
each .--..-..--.- ..-. -..d0
The above - only portion q tia rroparty on mn
uouAs tor iul st cal q once tor bu .tin ~,
tGe - ana 18th Dalal mos. 4. GAMAN.
|. or SAlE-HANDsOME MN y-SI,.lsA ltR.CE
GNe.4iig. 1913 lsfL n. " % r.au.. 80
hAh ioUn4s al latest mTrUN eru.rts. natn,...rnr '
O''"tated careiully tuit luaor IsTsuual sut-f-
,h III mr. -Sisss never resI~t. hUu-e oI-n
I'LL l. II IHEkfORl. l.tS st.n.~ iai,-i.sr.
EuK SALINE BUSINESS CoKSTR a, FFFr
Ut a I'm It nd - Z. iert front ca a II nv
Al VERY uable h Iruu.tf gaTrhasr a. On
JAZZ III Al.Ek NJ lhLktoltn. la. d II nv
l. on SAIE-A MIN. COMMoplOIs ANp pF
= sfAbe dwelling. with CONVENIENCE. well
t'a ga ior enteitAinltg situate the british
sh.tlNh test 'OAsiFuci Ou, nr-t hnd ss,und aour-
iAeisu N CHARTERED oaA and huaauy Handsomely
Ges. lated ghd rraoy UcsuIanc1 heat.s. - hos
Nsteis ihAit'tt taaigflun elefHtrir uEs llElttus
Jas III lAlik III lHlRfOhD. 1906 4 ~ nv
l. OK sAlE-NLM BkICk DWELLING "a ROOMS
=. anu tAth room. al ma. IN lie Droi Park Iri,e
es.-Nu, casn Payment estn. tAlaic- tosuf "a is1
s~"-L-t lAlLhS Il IhEhI DAD. l3Os b 81.
IoE sAlE-NEw HOUSES. tZll TO t'43 FsT
~, ne ~ ~ front. rooms, also 10 = "a.
terms. o@ner, M.J.hINI. l.si9 It nv. jstj.sm
EoR sALE-CENTIAL rRuPEKTY- HoTsF ~
c.h y u " lot - is-t front. ~ Deep VITA
O-ioot side alley IN addition. HOUSE sUi sth ~ n "a
colillah q curnef. RAPIDLY mfr, Nln.r a. htsln.s
prolerty- Address owner, HENkl y. corp suj Sth
:. "a y. d3l-th.s.tu-sm
Eok sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME oNIsINM
central and most desirable lu, atty, I--tofy urea
lot sohlLO feet, 2D-fuut alsy a mod INNS. and m
nrst ciAss condition lTicc. -, toU. usual ieus
A. A PHILLIPS a son,
u-o-ih lsls NtN lork ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
THE ATTENTION OF INVESTORS
IL called to those beautiful building sites 10
FORT MYER HEIGHTS.
Right on the line OF the Washington and Arlingtsa
Electric Railway and overlooking the entire city of
Washington. Broad streets and avenues now being
graded Elevation of 100 feet and the heAthesi loes-
ton around this city.
Buy now, prices will taEe q big adyinoe in The
sprins. the road Will then b. in operation
and number OF pretty cottages will be built the
property Teams always on hand TO drive parties eus
TO inspect this property.
For maps. terms. &C. apply to
ROBINSON q LODGE
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
,al3 SO ana - Atlantic building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD IN CATHOLIC FAMILY In
w the nmaculate Conception par sh. for gentleman
and wife. Address. with lowest terms. A. b., star
office. ta2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21
LOST AND FOUND.

1 OSI-A Lays SMALL SWISS SIEM-WlND-
~ ing watch, bearing monogram ]. q. X. Suitable
reward if returned to 1919 10th ST. NV. ja2l-3t'
I OsT-GOLD-HEADED SILK UMBRELLA, EN-
IL graved A. j. NJ. ~ reward IL returned good
order to owner. 1901 14th 81. W. 1t
I OsT-SATUKDAY. A PEARL ROSARY, WITH
- two crosses attached, one of pearls and other
receive reward and thanks OF owner. JAIL ~
- IRAYED-FkOM 1886 10TH 81. NV BLACK
- and white fox terrier bitch. liberal reward will
be paid Tor her recovery. It,
l oST-wEDNESDAY AFTERNOON IN THE
II northwestern part Of the city. between 10th and
2lst and north OF l IT. ladys gold watch, without
chain Finder VIII be rewarded on leaving it at l2O2
18TH st. NV. 1T
I osT - SATURDAY LAsT-A WHITE-AND-
II black setter dog. reward will be given for IN
formation leading to recovery. Address 1921 New
Hampshire ave. A2l-.It'
I OsI-ON THURSDAY. JANUARY IA. A SMALL
rough-coated terrier gray with lightcolored head
aud legs answers TO nalue OF Toby tag o6S. Reward
II returned to Sie New York ave. NV. jA2l-3t'
I osT-AN UMBRELLA TAKEN BY MISTAKE
II from Baum's; the other one Is there taken Is
valued as present. Return TO G. BAUMS. 7th st. l.
I oST--G0.D PENCIL-AT BOSTON HOUSE OR
~ Center Market Reward If returned 70 A. J. HUR-
LEY, o42 Center Market. It.
EOUND-IN OUR STORE, PAIR OF OPERA
L glasses and case; owner recover same by
lug property. WOODWARD b LOIHROP. 10th. L 18th
aud + SITS. n. W. ta2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21

C 2 Lei ave .. 10. $50 1884 Union Ct Or ol2 30
7Ss ia fiiEs S dSeG iSl6 ai,a ~ &
hob SALE OR kRNT-bY 6. 4, WzTTTE- a
Louisiana ave Garner Of 5eh end -, .. 8 cirhS
bed rooms two baths; two ofcss; three LIVING rus;
party ttt1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21

M 10 rs RAdsAY!-HE Is THE BEST WATCH.
w maker In tbs city, He cleans watch for Z 4. putn
IN main crriny for q and warrants his work ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21

Haln SWOKMoTEDI BRADLEY, 9-1 81. JalS-6t
LOR RENT-22J, PIT. :,29 18TH ST. S.w.; NEW
II room bricks: all mi; lstroDes, speaking tubes,
1ll2 .wster..... L. 80
1857 18th st. L. W., ID W
1l39 18th st. o. 6r...................... L. OO
talS-lw THOS. b. STALL, AS La ave-
LOR RENT-HANDSOME NEW DWELLING,
1880 10th st. n. w.; ten rooms and bath all mi.
lights three sides ready tor occupancy February l.
Inquire JOHN FARNSMO krH. so ST. n. e. jalS-6t
EOk RENT = NEAT NEW BRICKS, l23I-I235'
L Wylie st. near 18th and H n. q. &l2; 94O-gltj
Lettie ST.. near 9TH and g.. w., 60 E. A. MCINTYRE
.,-9.2 c IT. NV, opp. Trinity Church. tal6-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21

The above p only . 70
books. For full List call
the LIST and 18th. Ljab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21

.. PV :: Ss g 20 ss sIH|s Ss ,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21

IF You ARE THINNING OF GOING INTO Any
kind Of business, matter what the nature Of H.
w. y. THOMAS co..
tso1m Room q. Loan and Trust buiidins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-21

ISAAC LEVY. l00l AZ ST., COR. K ST. s.w-A
big show for secondhand deaisrs--a choice line Of
second hand Clothing and Shoes viii be sold regard
less OF cost account OF Eoing out Of secondhand
business purchases viii save 80 psr cent jAlo-Sss
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
The Public School Question.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / call The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE "our paper" l wish to
say in regard to the school question the Re-
publicans of old Illinois know what's what.
Union, or in the whole world. The State is
safe in their hands. Anything they conclude
is right is right, and don't you forget it. 1t
would be ali right for Kaiser William or the
Russian Gar to be compelling people to do
things. What are we here for if it is not for
freedom of conscience? Any man that can't
see that education is necessary to success in
this country you can't force him to see it. For
example, how is it that lots of our workmen
trade, and nobody thinks of compelling them
to think otherwise? The public schools of
this country were conceived and born in good
spirit, but the way they are worked in some
places is mean and scurrilous. Mr.. Editor, how
would you like to send your children to a
school where all that they honor and revere is
Knocked and reviled at by the teacher Of that
school? OF course this is not the case ia all the
public schools. but it is so in great many
places. Mr.. Editor, why don't you come out
amongst US in the great West and revel in the
beauties and greatness of nature? If you come
out here and see the ex-vets and their chill
dren you will never talk about compelling
anybody to do anything again. We have as
good Catholic schools and as good pupils as
any DUuJ elo6 III bHlo CUuubiy. Ho OnsholiCo
love the Union and the old Stars and Stripes as
we'll as anybody else in this country. We are
ready to obey the laws (if not oppressive) of
the country; we are ready to compel others to
obey the laws (if not oppressive) of the cOun-
try. In fnc We, as Catholics, are ready to fight
and die for liberty beneath this American flag.
1 am afraid your Eastern folks are getting
bourbonized and rustylike. Why don't you get
around and travel some amongst US and see
what you can see? Isn't it queer, all Know.
nothing ideas come out here from the East?
But they don't live long after they strike
Western cyclone.
Please say to the boys that am going to
write an account of the battle Of Sabine Pass, Of
Sept. 8, 1863 have a bad rheumatism, and
can't write very we'll yet, and was wait
ing for somebody that could give the account
better than I can; but if nobody else will
write will. want to set things right before
tho old vets of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
JOHN CoRBoY, alias RonT. MCKENZIE, u. s. 8.
Clifton, Westfeld, and Estrella, Independence,
Mo.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Awful Extrayapance.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Govern
ment has at last come TO o crisis.
They have issued to Comrade w. s. Clark a
pension of So. Just think of such thing
Giving a man large pension who enlisted in
Juno, 1861 taken prisoner September, 1861,
and was selected as one of the Is hostages to be
hung at Richmond; was chained down for
three months on o stone floor of the Richmond
jail, and now has rheumatism, heart disease,
and his head all sewed up from q wound from
the hand of rebel guard. The Pension Bu-
reau has the affidavits to show that such is
fact. How is the Government to stand such
extravaganza? C0mrade Clark is now an in.
mate of the hospital of the Soldiers Home at
Hampton, Va, and q member Of the GAR,
Loyal Legion, u. v. u, and an all-round good
fellow. Let the boys know through the only
soldier paper.-A SHRIEKER.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
CURIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS TO questions will not be published with
In two or three weeks after questions appear. So
all will have a chance to send replies aud receive
honorable mention with the number Of answers.
The great famine In China was in 1912 A. D., and
10 600 lost their lives
Nero II. was the m ost wicked ruler of Rome. He
persecuted the Christians. burned the city, muir
dercd his mother and finally committed suicide.
The 10 ruined cities of the world are Abydos,
Agrigentom, Arsnoe, Corintli, Carthage, Tyre,
Delphi, Ephesus, Pompeii, Veil.
Peyton Randolph was President Of the first Con-
tinental Congress
BIBLE BRIGADE.
The Prophet Ezekiel foretoId the downfall OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Kingdom.
Shadrach Meshach and Abednego were cast into
the fiery furnace.
The brick makng described In Exodus may still
be seen in Egypt.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

and culture she receives at the schools Is not Mt all
unfit or unwilling fill the humble duties of life
whether il be Or seeds to sow,
To draw the tea. Or plants TO grow,
Or bake the bread Or linen bleach.
Or make the bed. Or lessons teach,
Or ply the broom, Or butter churn,
Or dust the room, Or jackets turn
Or floor TO scrub. Or polish glass.
Or knives to rub, Or plate or BRASS
Or tables to set Or clothes to mend,
Or meals TO get, Or children tend"
When an editor is in need of matter he usually
fills up with criticisms on the American Girl She
dresses goes 10 parties reads novels, and lets her
ried men, owing to their wives culinary deficien-
cies, are depicted acknowledge that these crit-
cisms are just, but the blame is put on the wrong
person. myself know a young lady who. because
she did not know how to prepare anything else,
fed her poor husband on dried beef until he look
the typhoid fever and nearly died. This want OF
knowledge in preparing food ON the part OF The
young lady led to divorce
Nearly all young married women do. after much
trouble, become moderately good cooks, but while
they are learning to cook. by experiments and
failures they and their families compelled to eat
much disagreeable and indigestible food. and thus
seeds of dyspepsia are sown that often take deep
root When finally after patient efforts they have
become good cooks the powers OF digestion are
ruined and domestic happiness is destroyed.
Now, If the girls were only fitted for this work,
as their brothers are for their professions, there
would be no such trouble. When young man
starts in life there is always great deal OF care
taken TO fit him for his chosen calling. Why
not fit the girls of the family for life, espe-
Gladly for household duties! As the care of the
house is the life-work of the majority of women,
why lot educate girls in domestic life. their highest
calling?
For nothing lovelier can be found
In woman than to study household good"
There are only q few schools where young ladies
may learn to cook but they are multiplying, and
hope some day to have prospecting cooking
school in every community, where our girls may
learn the "art of cooking the science of SC
changing and preparing food that it may be easily
assimilated and made palatabie. The girls are
taugh. this art thoroughly at the cooking school
They also instructed to the kinds of foods
that should be given to the sick and to those per-
forming different kinds of work
Someone has said that the reason why angels
good is because they have no stomachs and
therefore cannot have the dyspepsia. Now, II we
wish to be angelic, we must first find panaeea Tor
indigestion. The cooking schooi is the greatest
and best remedy that has yet been found 1t goes
toward curing dyspepsia, therefore goes toward
making angels of men. Asmen become angelic
unhappiuess vanishes. The cooking-sehooi is con-
seauenily the foundation of domestic happiness.
Make domestic economy a part of the common
schools and then will peace fold its wings over
| many household where otherwise would reign
discord and contention. - -si@
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING.

STEAMED fODblNO'
One pint -four, two teaspoonfuls baking POWDER
half teaspoonful SALT one cup milk, Two TEA
spoonfuls melted butter. two eggs. hall cup
sugar one pint berries. ripe fruit cut me
or cup raisins stoned and halved. NIX The
baking powder and salt with the Hour; adu me
milk and melted butter. Beat the yoks OF the
eggs add The sugar, and beat them well INTO the
dough- Then add the whites of the eggs beaten
stiff and then the fruit well rolled in flour. Steam
two hours and serve with cream.
NICE FOR PIcNICs.
DEAR H. H.: Salad sandwiches are made as
follows: Mix small quantity of Mayonnaise
dressing with finely-chopped chicken or veal.
Cover slice of bread with lettuce then the saiad
lettuce aud bread again. Wrap then IN oiled paper
or tin foil, and serve at pcnics.-Mary Henderson
Bow-KNoTs.
DEAR H. H.: Everything now is bow-knot.
We have bow-knot pins bow knots on our mats
and dresses howknot designs III doiiies and center
pieces bow K not tides and even bow-kuot designs
in prints, chaiies and silks. The latest Is bow
knot tart Cut thin pu paste into half-inch strips
shape them on a baking-pan into the form OF a
double bow-kroi. When done put jelly on each
loop OF the bow.-Cdara WADE.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
n. T. C. @. GUARDS.

The second annual Reunion OF the California
Guards will be held July &c. with Past Division
Commander Chas. T. Lloyd, University Place, Los
Angelica
Very attractive souvenir programs. with a stand
OF eoors on the initial page, were prepared by
Commander Hole for the second annual Reunion
of the Connecticut Division. held at New Haven,
June % The program opened with the Nutmeg
State Railying Ode" by L. A. Bishop Of New
Haven.
Fred l. Trumbull. Au Sable Forks. n. V, was
given the opening address for the New York Re-
union. which Division Commander Lizzie Maud
Hewlett has been trying to make a success.
Jesse Blackburn. Color-GuRrd for Nebraska,
wants all the Nebraska Guards TO contribute TO q
Division flag as lac wants in line at the O. A K
Encam pment at Grand Island lie fails to give his
posiofice address, but Nebraska Guards doubtless
know L.
NEBRASKA REUNION.
c. c. FRIEDSs AND GUARDS: The first annual Re-
union Of the Nebraska Division, " T. G. c. Guards.
held At Lincoln May IS. was presided over by Mae
Manchester, >. v. G., In the absence of Division
Commander z b. Latham. Each member
received pretty program, with the order OF
business. upon entering the hall. After adj
dress of welcome by Commander Manchester,
rol-call by the Adjutant. and prayer by Chaplain
Retia Hagemap, all united in singing the Ralying
Ode. composed for the Division by Johu Brunny.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

Fort Scott Kan, to whom we are much Indebted.
and hereby extend our thanks The proceedings
throughout We're busness-hke and full OF interest.
Letters of regret read from several non
present members, showing how deeply the spirit
of progress and patriotism is imbedded in every
heart. The following is list of officers elected to
hold position until the second Reunion of Nebraska
Division: COM. E. B. Latham, York; s. V. O.,
G. Mae Manchester, Lincoln; J. v. c.. w. :. Bet
ger, Seward; Chap, May Stellar, lincoln: Adjt..
Hannah Batty, CIarks; @. NJ, Jeanne b. Watson
Liucoln c. G.. jesse Blackburn. Ainsworth;
Council, Hattie Oda>er. Chairman, Grand Island;
Jessie johnson, Lincoln; Frank Buker, Negunda;
Retta Hngeman, Milford Lew r. Brant. Aims
worth. Investigation Committee. w. A. Manches-
ter Chairman, Lineoln Lillian Lee, Blnir; Nellie
HendricSson. Clarks. Benefit Committee Jessie
C. Bates Chairman, Bloomington; Ella Odalser.
Eldorado; VIM. L. Randolph, Cameron; Historic
Thompson, Chester; Will Lee Spauidng. Divis-
ion dues were discussed and raised TO % cents per
year.
Delegates elected for the Interstate Reunion ut
Kansas City Mo- were Jeanne b. Watson aud w.
S. Better; Alternates, Hattie Oldaker anu May
Soar. Delegates elected for National Encamp-
Jeanne b. Watson and Jessie johnson: Ahernates
Hannah aud Sarah Batly. and Hattie 0idnker.
Gala L. Porter and Letha Il. Watson, OF Lhncoih.
were received into Guard membership broiher
the former expected to join the same day but was
detained by serious accident Retta Hageman'
Sarah Batty and Gala E. Porter were made a COM On,
mitiee to forward resolutions OF coincidence 10 the
family Of Florence Emerson. .
1t was the unanimous vote of the Convention
that we hold fast to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE as
long as we and il shall live"
vote of thanks was unanimously rendered 70
the Lincoln members for their royal hospitality
and many courtesies extended to the DIVISION
and last but not least, to Emma Manchester, Past
National Senior Vice President, w re, ana
mother of our esteemed s. VIC, Mae Manchester
for the kindly aid. motherly advice, and hearty
praise during this our first meeting Mt which sne
was present She is one of the pleasantest women
it has been my lot 10 meet, and am sure all ieit
cheered and aided by her presence: l WISH 70
thank Mrs. Johnson also, in behalf OF tie Divis-
ion for The kindly interest she took ia attending
our meetings. - =. :,
1t was decided that our next Reunion should
take place at the GAR. State Encampment AT
Grand Island also, that the presence OF; the boys
be especially requested. Our business sessions
closed by singing PRO Pairia." all standing.
Jeanne B. Watson presiding ut the piano, after
which we were given delightful enerta nm, mt
Jessie johnson: piano solo, Jeanne b. Watson !;
recitation "Custer's Ride Letha +. Watson. May
each succeeding Reunion prove as pleasant FRO
Patria-Hannah Bat,y. Adjutant, Ciarks. Neb.
NEBRASKA RsJIYISG ODE.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

&C Motto: Pro Patria
&C Flower: Forget-me-not-
Objects G. c.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
NAV he enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free, ana
NO leconae members of the Conversation Club anu
Contributors 20 the several departments.
Contributors will please add TO the addresslho
their envelopes: Loyal Home " orkers" or ~,
40 facilitate the handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence.
New members and those old members oil ine
q. a. who have not had their pictures published IN
the Picture Gallery requested TO forward the
same to the Editor. 1t is necessary that eaoinet,
sized photographs be sent, In order TO insure goou
Ikenesses Photograph and sketch must accom-
pany each other and each picture must have name
and address the back
organized in Boston Aug 49, 1890 for mutual benefit
and the more practical enforcement oil the prln-
cir,ies of patriotism and progress TO which the
C. c. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

ration costs two and one-fourth cents per day,
grain four and one-half cents. and hay three
fourtbs of a cent. or about seven and one half
cents per day for each COW. After being in
milk since September. the cows were giving 20
pounds Of milk day in April. which sold at
81 80 per 100 pounds. Tho cows were kept in
a comfortable stable without turning OUT DUR
ing the Winter, and there is large pile OF
manure TO be placed to their credit.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
a Disappointment.

Shrinker-Do you think. Miss Longwayt.
that you like me enough to marry me il
should ask you?
Miss LoDgwayt-Why, Mr. Shrinker! You.
ought TO know well enough that do.
Shrinker-Thanks. If I ever get over this.
darned bashfulness enough to ask you. blame
me if don't come around here some evening
and try il.