davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-23
LITERATURE III RED.
A Scarlet Lady Who Bids Far to
Rivu' the Scarlet Letter.

\ Scarlet Lady Who Bids Far to
Riva' the Scarlet Letter.
Tie following b.t Of glucose from the zen OF
one OF them il l. western PAPER Will show the
sweet rcletiuns existing bowen the New
lor. lady Journalists: :"
miss Eta proctor otis Is well known IN
New York sOcicty ana rcnSpcuOuS member
II New IGr> journalists. Miss utis Is con-
sacred wllA"uJ doubt the lest amateur
actress Ia tLu country. ALu SlaC" shr mas on
several CcrE> Ions taken rArt Iii erlurilsHces
III which site mas received pcjulary returns,
she Eiiy NOW uc cia'a .iHUhg tlr ranks II
Prof, ',iUna.S and jrigcd accordingly II, ono.
- Miss ot.s Is u IalAc, hnndaUn!" blonde OF
the fullest type Every ,cature Is perfect, and
tie exquisite cD'vring Of her face and the
Beautiful tints OF her red gold hair make her
n remarkable figure whenever shr appears I'm
lubll'. Miss Otis's special feature Is her
parlJr reclt atiohs. Ana Tie exquisite feeling
and sentiment which she throws Into III, m
make them not likely to bc forgotten by those
who are so fOl tunate as to hear them.
"Clad In red saiin dress, With rcd suede
Slippers, Duckled over rcd SILK stockings and
vii large red iclt hat upon her head, and
long rod Kid gloves extending 10 the shoulder
OF her lUw-cut gown, Miss OTIS appeared like
vision or beauty before the WoInans Press
club one evening recently, and iecitcd Bret
narte's lovely little sketch entitled: 'Her
Letter."
The literary lady in scarlet must have
made vivid impression.
The evening world., 1892-01-23
WORLDllNCS.

The smallest constituency represented in the Ma
tional House Of Representatives Is that OF Bartins
of Nevada, and, though It embraces the entire
State, it contains only As, 76l members.
Margaret Deland. the novolist whose John
Ward, Preacher" made her famous, in a pretty
woman Of fine figure, still under thirty.
The first clock made by David Rittsnhouse, the
famous clockmaker Of old Philadeiphia, Is In the
possession of Mrs Robert Hoberton, Of Chestnut
Hill.
There Is = rosebush at Hildershsin,. In Hanover
that was planted moro than l, 900 years ago By
Charlsmagne in commemoration Of a visit made
by an Ambassador from the Caliph Harouu al
Raschid. Tho bush is now twenty-siI feet high.
Scaweed is article Of diet In ireland. and every
housekeeper knows tho qualities Of Irish Moss "
The evening world., 1892-01-23
Some Methods Are Shems,

To the Editor
woman gifted with ordinary common
sense is aware that neatness in dress and
homo surrounding is pleasant TO her hus-
band; but when she cannot do a thousand
and one things that she would like to with
out being worn out-if she Is cheerful and
loving when he comes home he Will excuse
her. A wife Is neither slave, a lackey nor a
sycophant, but mans companion for life.
IL mutual love exists management Is un-
necessary; II that sentiment does not form
the all-imporisnt part of their lives no
amount OF deception, dancing attendance and
skirmishing after his slippers will keep him
In order; even tho cut aud dried kiss at the
door will not work miracles, or gorging His
iighness with tempting dishes
lr man loves woman she is always
charming TO him, and his frst thought is 10
be with her, drudging, hoodwinking and
prinkiug Notwithstanding. Elects.
The evening world., 1892-01-23

The Society with the long name hes de-
cided that the pig. which has been fea-
ture of the 'Nanon cast at the Casino.
has been victim of refined cruelty and
must be left out. Piggy was mildly
starved In order to make him squeal prop
erly. But how is the Society to know
that he has not acquired new appetite
for public applause. 30 that his omission
from tho cast will cause him keener pang
than the old ones?
The evening world., 1892-01-23
Different Men, Different Ways

Different Men, Different Waye.
To ne Editor
These much discussed men might be divided
into two classes. The ordinarily good men
will generally listen to reason, and even allow
themselves to be imposed upon occasionally.
II the wiIe Is not an angel; simply a sensible,
husbands nature, so that the best may be
cultivated. While he may not be fed aud
petted indiscrimnately, the pair can be rea-
sonably happy
The other class those we call hogs). they
would row anyway. even though one did meet
them at night with any amount OF smoking
coats, slippers, warm Kisses and hot suppers.
AIEhICAS
The evening world., 1892-01-23

THE WORLD wiH not, under any circumstances,
ktid rscy responsible for the return or safe.
keeping Of any rejected manuscripts or pictures,
q whatsoever character or uaiue. No exception.
uiH be made TO this rule ruth regard to s,the,
Nf1s or Enclosures. Nor uil the editor enter
INTO torrespondsHes concerning unauaiiable
haEEstyiIfy.
The evening world., 1892-01-23
CONDITIONS.

THr EVENING WORLD mn 2fre a oo'd double
eagle TO the won,nn nho sho,os best
How TO MANAGE A HUSBAND" The plan
must be contained IN t,po hundred ,cords,
,rritten on Que side or the paper, hare the
tcrfters name ana address (not necessarily
FOR pubiicdtton), and be directed TO HUSBAND
rDiToR, EVENING WORLD, PULITZER 81 ILDisa.
The evening world., 1892-01-23
The Ravogli Sisters Impressions
of Americans.
Our Men In Better Taste Than
Those Of Europe.
But They Are Not so Warm
Hearted, and DO Not Flirt
as Much.

woman Is always interesting, just be-
cause she Is woman, but when she succeeds
in being something more than pretty, 10
doing something more than the ordinary, she
Is the most interesting creature on earth.
The Ravogli sisters have succeeded, with
nut sensation, scandal or even n manager, In
winning the applause OF the musical world,
the recognition OF society and $4,000 year.
girl can't help being beautiful and charm
Ing. She is born that way and hence deserves
The evening world., 1892-01-23
Training for Mr.. Blaine.

Prom the Philadelphia Ledger
Washington physician, who claims to
know Mr.. Blainc's condition thoroughly WELL
AYERS that the secretary's health would be-
come robust In six months II he would per-
sistently walk outdoors four or i've miles q
day. rhis might also enable MIR. Blaine to
run better AT the end OF the specified period
The evening world., 1892-01-23

A new and equitable Excise Inv must
soon be upon the statute books of the
State. twill be respected and obeyed in
proportion as It is just. To be completely
fair and up to the conditions Of tho times
ana the population. it should have mod
crate Sunday license prov vision.
The evening world., 1892-01-23
A Rhyming Recipe.

D hs Ffffor
How to manage . husband
II "a easy to teach,
Yet now few really practise
The nice things that they preach.
Twin add my endsavors,
Now gAinsay them who can.
Who have tried all my precopta
Upon any ono man.
Be your husbands ideal.
good cook II need bo,
A meek saint. II he chooses,
With the virtues of three,
Or . creature Of spirit;
be society's doll;
He whatever he Wishes;
Or be nothing At all.
n you reflect all his moods
He will yield to your sway,
And every tims out OF ton
You will get your own way.
Tbs envious will tell you
What mi Eht seem to be trus,
That you do not manage him,
And he manages you.
hut II his plans are your plans
And yon always agree.
What there's more to be asked for
lam sure can't noe. Mrs. A. u. +.
The evening world., 1892-01-23

Durango, Mex. is experiencing its first
rain in four years. The water was falling
steadily for the third day at last reports.
Durango should begin to believe that lit
never rains but it pours."
The evening world., 1892-01-23

Not bad idcn. that Of holding the
Demo CRITIC National Convention on the
Columbi Exposition grounds. tho pur-
pose of the gathering being to discover
the next President.
The evening world., 1892-01-23

Nobody remembered the une1ploded
dynamite cartridge left in n drill-hole in
nm East Eighty.fitth street ledge. Tho
drill struck it yesterday, md the cartridge
gave a reminder Of i,s presence bv eIplod-
ing. killing two men and injuring three.
II frequently costs to forget things.
The evening world., 1892-01-23

The roof Of a Russian church has fallen
in, killing nearly seventy people of the
congregation. II seems probable that
the church fathers builded worse than
they knew, In material way.
The evening world., 1892-01-23
Crops ana Prices.

tFrom ne Nse York HsskIy.l
Housekeeper-Why are apples 50 high In
price?
Market Man-'Cause they're scarce, mum.
"But the papers said the crop was so
enormous that apples We're rotting on the
trees all over tho country
"Ies'm. That's why they're scarce. II
didn't pay to pick EN-"
The evening world., 1892-01-23

Arion the high-priced is In his new
homo safe and we'll. Boston can now
boast of a sample Of horse culture fit to
match any product Of the 'ologies Of
which the Hub has been proud for gener-
ationR.
The evening world., 1892-01-23
a Hard Hearted Man.

tIrom he EpOehl
al hear your Inoiher-ln-aw Is q regular
angei;'
mo, she's not now. but | hope she soon
will be-"
The evening world., 1892-01-23
Chicago's Way.

fFron Puok.
First Chicago Sian tconndentially)-It
seems TO 10 utterly impossible to abate the
smoke nuisancef What shall we dor
Second Chicago Man lcheerily>-Boast OF III
The evening world., 1892-01-23
Took On q Load.

From the Ep,ch.
"Did Bellows take on much when his
mothcr-in-law dicd!"
Yes, he took ON more than he could get
out CT the taiOon with"
The evening world., 1892-01-23
The Stun;pcrs.

IITom hs Epoeh.l
"Why do you think all politicians woulc
make good dentists:"
They are experts when 1t comes to taking
the Al llnDn
The evening world., 1892-01-23
Terrifying Feature Of q War.

From fhs Chiengo Tnss.l
Not the least terrifying feature OF war with
Chill would be the opportunity Afforded New
York magazines TO print another series OF war
Dnpers
The evening world., 1892-01-23
THE ways OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fancies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler Sel


articles this season; also Dubarry pink, tur-
quoise blue and two or three shades or rather
deep green. Some Of the leather has the
morocco finish, other kinds are stamped in
spiral curves, while others again are perfectly
smooth and shiny. There is rather fancy
for wash leather and very dark undressed
tan-colcred ana dark green leather; but these
are reserved for gentlemen's knickknncks, es-
pecially card cases and pocket books, secured
by gold. button-shaped snap.
An old doctor who has been treating chill
dron for the last nifty years says there is no
New York weather too cold for u child to
brave, provided 1t Is dressed in woollen cloth
Ing Only q mist or storm should prevent an
hours airing 3O5 days In the year.
At recent exhibition OF the Ncedlework
Guild IN the Albert Institute at Windsor the
Queen sent small, neatly knitted light
chocolatc-colored wool shawl. edged with
sa!mon-rinE Scaioping and tassels, the card
upon 1t bearing the inscription, "WOrked by
Her Majesty the Queen" This was exhibited
upon the principal stand.
Bolts OF colored leather are nailed with
ST eel, silver and Jet heads.
Jet beading Is extremely fashionable; bon
nets are beaded all over with Jet Small
capotes are made with bandclcttcs Of jctiiaid
over double rows of loops OF narrow ribbon.
The loops show on each side OF the bande-
lettes, and form quite novel style OF trim
ming. Pretty necklets are made UP in the
same way.
To remove ink from carpet or woollen
tablc-cover soak al. you can set up with
blotting.papCr and immediately pour milk
over the stain. soaking It up with a piece OF
rlannci as IT absorDs the Ink, and pouring
more fresh milk over the stain until 1t is
cleansed. When no sign OF ink remains rinse
with clear water and rub dry with clean
cloth.
Chi,drcns dresses are OF quaint old
fashioned style. which has peculiar grace OF
its own, Little girls wear Irocxs coming
down quite to the ankle.
Mrs. II. 81. STANLEY knows how to manage
her husband % want lim,' she told Il Me-
Dourne Lady correspondent, "io write the
story OF his lie and stand for the House or
Commons"
In the dressmaklnG rooms bla-k las the
nail Of hOncr--i. is on the ccntrc-tablr. Oh the
d" "Iurms," In the showcase ard all owe. the
fashicn-p!atc, where crepe, laTb, lustreleSs
SIN and abbey cloths are shown IN endless
combination. common black materials are
never worth the making. aEd look old and
"a 70, do I,,,.
want coed iGhrics which viii Wear and look
good TIL the last day, should Invest In one OF
the exquisite FrieSiley fabrics or silk and
wool. The henrietta SILK ard wool cloth Is
largely used by leading modistes, and ma@cS
up like u rich silk, and win bear the same
trimming, Sc handsome Is the finish and tex
ture Willie Grap G'.,lLlh Is an ideal cloth
both for those to whom mourning attire I,
obligatory, or equally to those who wca.
black from choice.
The evening world., 1892-01-23
Funny Things of a Week.

BEST PICTURES FROM THE COMIC,
PAPERS or ALL NATIONS IN THE
SUNDAY WORLD"
The evening world., 1892-01-23
A Change OF Tune.


From 7ruh.l
Mrs. Grump (nee Sweetly)-I declare, John,
II you don't get me new sealSkin this Win
ter shall freeze to DEATH
t Mr.. Gruinp-Bah! Just average up your
system by thinking OF the hot summer days
long ago when you took lcc-cream TO keep
from meltilg.
The evening world., 1892-01-23
VACRANT VERSES.
The Maiden Beautiful.

The Maiden Beautiful.
hold maiden beautiful
whose eyes beam forth her pure intent,
Whose words nnconsci iounly reveal
4 heart az swcot az innocent,
Whose hoping har ia oft sock and find
me kiLtiy act OF love to do
holi this maiden beAutifn,--
10 be sincere. like to. too. -yreS,
Courage.
Do not despair. oh loving heart,
II q maiden now says no;
Eer thoGyhts may undergo change
In twenty years orso. Judge.
Pleasant.
When sailing DER life's changing seas,
- Stcre'a the bliss sAn equal this p
II We eau kiss the girls We please
And please the girl, va kiss -Li/,
The evening world., 1892-01-23
lard 7u0rk Hand

when you try to wash without
Reariine. Your hands show
the hard work; your clothes
show the wear. Pen1'klNe is
harmless to the hands or fab
ric. 1t saves the Rub, Ru6,
Rnb that wears; it saves the
work that tires. 1t is cheap.
safe and convenient. Get the
best. when you get something
to wash with. Soap has been
but RcarLlne is.
beware Of limitations 2y5 JAMES PYLE, u. Y.
The evening world., 1892-01-23

Tho Evening World Prints Asso-
ciated Press News.
The evening world., 1892-01-23

An old doctor who has been treating chill
dren for the last nifty years says there is no
New York weather too cold for u child to
brave, provided 1t Is dressed in woollen cloth
ing. only q mist or storm should prevent an
hours airing 3O5 days in the year.
The evening world., 1892-01-23

The witch Of Long Island is dead,
The evening world., 1892-01-23

Brer Gardner on Woman.
AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT, WHICH THE
COTTON BLOSSOM DISCUSSES AND Dis
POSES OF IN ITS USUAL STYLE.-A
QUAD TELLS ABOUT 1T IN THE SUE
DAY WORLD" TOMORROW.
The evening world., 1892-01-23

Come, come ~ cries Bang; "Ill take that
bird!'
Shouts Ruyl: "It's mine-don't be absurdr
The evening world., 1892-01-23

Entered 1.-THE Post -onice at New York As second
class matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-25

A rather excited appearing mar
rushed into the depot ut Greenwich
Conn, the otner evening and startled
the station operator with the unexpect
ed information that he wanted to send
1000 words TO The Sun
ITO thesunr' exclaimed the astonished
railroader.
"Yes: can you rush it?''
Eyes, you bet kinr answered the op
orator, recovering his nerve and sling
ing aside his coat. "You bet kin rush
iti'' and he sailed out Of the door and
grabbed the questioner by the collar
''Only a thousand words, ehy'' and he
shook him. "You bet and we've got
special facilities for business with Ju.
piterr' and he banged the victims head
against the door jamb. Working a
duplex with Saturn for two months
[thump, thumpll Sending direct to
Mars on copper wire thwackI with
Venus on the blind side of repeater
thwack, thwackll Been receiving Mer-
curry through a pneumatic tube for three
weeks thwackll and I'd be working
with the moon tonight if it wasn't full
[bumpll An even thousand words to
the sun, eh [bumpl? This is the way to
settle you cranksr'
"Good Lordr groaned the man;
stop, it's The Sun newspaper
"Whatr
"It's special dispatchP
"Oh, goshl thought you was one o
them dynamiter cranks - Telegraph
Age
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-25
A Monstroua Monster.

Not long since the people of Achill, or
Eagle island. lying off the coast of Ire
land, in County Mayo, were accorded a
privilege rare in the annals of the hu-
man race-nothing less than the uncom-
mon sight of stranded "devil fish.
When first washed ashore at the entrance
of Blacksod bay the villagers took it to
be the carcass of some gigantic and un-
known species of whale. After a couple
or three weeks, however, when it had
been tossed farther inland by terrific
gale, the true character of the uncom-
mon visitor was made known. To what
species Of the Gmmestrephes the mon
ster belonged could not be ascertained,
the creature being too far gone in decay.
The sucker and the horny rings had
fallen off before it reached the strand.
the parrotlike beak peculiar To this ami
NAL being also missing,
The animal, although visibly shrunk-
en- and distorted, measured az follows:
Length Of tentacles, or long arms, 80
feet each circumference of body, 60
feet; circumference of tentacles near
body, feet each. Only four other in
stances of the appearance of this strange
monster in British waters have been re-
corded, II is often asked why such
things are not preserved in museums
easily accessible TO curious sight seers
Do you know that it would take glass
vessel as large rs the hull of the Great
Eastern to show off such monster to
any degree of perfection whatever2-
Louis Republic,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-25
when tho Funeral occurred.

Some forty years ago Massachusetts
good wife lay in her bed apparently
dying with consumption, AS the family
lived four miles from the undertaken
and pastor, and as the roads were badly
blocked with snow, the husband when
called 10 the village ON business ON
Tuesday deoided-thoughtful manl-to
save an extra journey in that bitter
weather by engaging the minister and
undertaken at once and appointing the
funeral for Friday.
In some way on Wednesday tho sick
woman heard OF this, and arousing her.
self from her supposed dying condition,
declared, "There1l DO no funeral in this
house this week." The funeral was ao-
oordingly postponed. II took place forty
years after il was originally set The
husband is still living at tho age Of
eighty. Boston Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-25

A certain small boy was aggrieved by
the indifference with which his busy
father received the news Of his bruised
finger, and In childish fashion expressed
his indignation. The fathers tardy ex-
cuse that he could have done nothing TO
help the matter was met by the crush
ing reply. "You might have said, 'Ohr
The little fellow neither sought nor ex-
pected material aid, but he did want
sympathy. and his reproachful answer
holds the essence Of volumes.
II ought to be easy to say the little
word for which our neighbor longs, TO
utter the bright ejaculation. or to be-
stow the loving glance for which an
others heart Is wearying. but we too
often forget the duty Of saying "Ohr
and keep our pity for the dark days Of
affiiction. our tenderness for the great
events Of life. OF all negatively dis
agreeable qualities indifference is the
most trying for the victim of its cool
disregard Is not only hurt by IL. but
furthermore IL made to realize his own
nothingness in way which not even
true humility accepts willingly. Our
own trials and pleasures are so interest
ing 10 ourselves that we cannot quite
understand why they are Of such small
consequence to others. and then we
make the fatal mistake of letting them
obscure our reception Of what we in our
turn owe
There are, it is true. many selfish, self
indulgent natures to which the blessing
Of giving IL quite unknown. but which
demand an inordinate share Of atten-
tion We all know them, and after
awhile we avoid paying the heavy taxes
which intercourse with such people so
heavily imposes. But it is not of them
and their boundless egotism that we are
speaking. but of our obligations to the
dear every day and all day friends whom
we love, but whom we sometimes forget
to cherish. We must not be too busy to
say "Ohr when little pleasures or little
trials come. for If we cannot help in any
other way, our readiness to feel with
them is welcome and appreciated. -Har-
per's Bazaar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-25
The Word "Ayerage."

After n fair translation of its old
French body, aver" into English,
only horse" is found, and the word
becomes "horsage," The change
tends to confusion, but none the less
'horsage" and average" are iden-
teal since in the old time French an
aver" was a horse. 1t was also a
horse in the Scotch dictionaries, and
in one of Burns poems, "A Dream, "
he alludes to horse as Il noble
aiver,
In olden times in Europe a tenant
was bound TO do certain work for the
lord of the manor-largely in carting
grain and tmf-horsework, and in
the yearly settlement of accounts the
just proportion of the large and small
work performed was estimated ac-
cording TO the work done 10y "avers"
(horses); hence our common word
average. Golden Days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-25
August. !.
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
Statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
YOU. We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
noubtlno icine into your
throat. We don't
r-homaa. want to. The money
IS yours, and the
misery IS yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief Of the other, they viii
STAY 50. John H. Foster, Ir22
Brown Street, philadelphia, says:
+" NV wife is little Scotch woman,
tliirty years ofage and of naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
vonolt became so bad at last
that she could not sit
rvarv Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
ne soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles Of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
II; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had il" .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-25
Fr'gh,rui spipwysshs

Staunch ships strike and founder. the
nerve winds aud mOuntainOus waves
sweep noble mariners "hearts of oak 10
shipwrcck ana Ia death, Yet that does not
prevent the iuooerliesi landsman from
flsktne his llfo on the stormy Atlantic in
the role of tourist Or commercial Travelled
hut 4 ne shall reach his destination safely
no will sca'cely have escaped some OF the
qualms OF seA sickness. unless he takes
ininitaoie Specirc lor nausea Had water
ON long trips are threat 20 the VOyager
but this may be deprived la a great
nleaS0ro of iis dlsQrdering effects upOn
the stomach, bowels and liver BY the
hityere. Against the prejudicial efiscts of
naAlniiA had diet, fatigue and exposure II
Il also etrcaciols. IL aVorts. niOrtoVer.
tnegnlAustn ald kidney complaints.
Don't travel on SO og Land withooiit